WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Prejudice of Parties Un-Christian Attitude, Says Y.W.C.A. Leader
Meeting Indorses Coolidge and Favors Republican Platform
"We want to do away with all political predecessors and accept all that speakers tell us with an open mind. We all profess to be followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, nevertheless we all are apt to fail when practical problems and principles are brought before us," said Rheen Ensign while acting as chairman at the W. Y. C. A. vaper Tuesday after meeting, a presentation at the three leading political platforms was given.
Three women, Blanche Hill, Dorcette Higgins, and Ruth Robertson, representing the Republican, Progressive and Democratic parties, met with members of a party stood for, on the various questions that involved in the present election. After the reading of the questions all present were permitted to ask questions or add to the sub-question, they defended the Progressive party.
Each woman on entering was given a sheet of paper with the platform planks written on it, and as the speakers presented the arguments for the party the voter was to check on Progressive party had the best suitability with regard to this particular question.
A standing vote was taken, first on the platform, with these results Republican, 45; Democrat, 11; and Progressive, 8; then a vote was taken on the man alone without regard for the political party, and these results were obtained: Davis, 7; Coolidge, 50; and La Follette, 7.
Next week Dr. R A. Schwegler will speak at the vesper on "Worshipers in the Temple."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The discussion group leader will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 in room 213 Fraser. E.B.Shultz
The Women's Representative pair will hold an open meeting at 8:00 o'clock tonight in robes 210 Fraser for the purpose of introducing its candidates. All women interested are invited to attend.
Eva Drum, president.
The freshman commission of the W, Y. W. C. A., will have a fashion show in connection with the discussion on "What kind of clothes to bring to college," to be held Thursday after lecture 430, Oct. 30, at Henry House.
Edwin T. Hackney of the interstate commerce commission willad dress the Democracies of the University Hall and Stout's Snook hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members of the Men's Glove Club who have not already done so should pay $3 to Mabanye at the Missouri football reservations, or pay $5 to the Missouri football reservations.
Former K. U. Professor Supervises New Building
Prof. Clarence A. Dykelt, for merely in charge of political science and American government in the University of Kansas, is superintending the execution of the city club or the City club, of which he is executive secretary, according to Arthur L. Crookham, 313 city editor of the Portland, Ore., Telegram, who visited Professor Elmer on a vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Professor Dykstra is one of the members of the Los Angeles commission in charge of public utilities. In addition he teaches two hours weekly at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
"Her Fur is Alive," is the caption appearing above a picture of Laurel Vaughan, $25, and her pet fox, which she wears around her neck, apperches up to the ground. The jeka Capital. The article further explains that the cold weather will not have much effect on Miss Vaughan as she will wear her pet for around her neck to and from the Urtility of Kansas where she is a student.
Freshman Flapper
Flaunts Foxy Fun
Sergent A. A, P. D'Amura who took the picture said that it had been accepted by a number of papers, beside Mr. Trump's own, for The Philadelphia Public Ledger, The New York Times, and Capper's Weekly. Some of the captions appearing in different papers are: "A Cat Would You Like to be the Fox?"
Also about 35 releasing companies have accepted the picture included among them are Underwood and Uni-
mera, New York, and the NBA Services.
According to Sergent D'Ambra the story goes that someone captured two small foxes out in the country near here two years ago. Miss Vanham's father bought one of them. The fox has become such a friend. Bunches carves it with her around her neck and she a real live real.
To Conduct Fire Test at Corbin Hall Thursday
A fire test will be conducted at Carlsbad Hall Thursday, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the University, who will be chief. The test is being made to ascertain whether there is sufficient water pressure to adequately protect the women's dormitory. There is only one fire plug at the dormitory building of loss will be run from it.
Superintendent Ball and Fire Chief Reinch both hold the opinion that the building is not only dangerous because of insufficient fire escapes, but that the pressure in the mains is too high for the protection in case of fire. The exact time for the test has not yet been definitly set.
AN 8-OUNCE WARDROBE FOR MILADY
EIGHT ounces. That is the weight of the average summer costume of the American woman, silk, combined with feminine ingenuity, has reduced the five-sound costume of the past century to an eight-sound average, according to the Real Silk Institute of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mimily's costume today is in a pocket size edition. Dress, slip, tie-up or stepin, and pose that makes us sniff at the costumes we wear. The rest of the outfit is not included on his coat from this point.
Slik, the smallest yet the strongest of all fibers, is no longer the mark of wealth. It is merely a symbol of sense in dress. It offers comfort and practicability combined with beauty, the three qualities of the wardrobe demanded by the smartly costumed woman. Now all the
worst silk case. The summer costume consists of a brassiere, teddy, slip dress and a bamboo briseleine is usually of firmly woven silk weight approximately one half ounce. The teddy or stepin, of crepe de chine, georgette midup or wash silk will as an average tip the scales at one and a half ounce.
Business in September Largest of Any Month During Present Year
Some Industries Show Greatest
Past Five Years
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20- The volume of business for September was larger than in any month during the current year, and in some cases less. It was even better for the past five years, according to the monthly review released last Monday by the Federal Reserve Bank for the tenth quarter reserve fund.
Increased investments and bank deposits with a decrease in commercial failures, show the present prosperity of the country. High records for receipts of cattle, calves and sheep were established during September, and the low record for the receipts of hogs.
The amount* of building during September exceeded that of each previous month since May, 1925. Reports indicate that a greater amount of public improvement is being made in Fall 2016 than in other time since the World War.
The government's reports show that 1924 was one of the best years in farm crops, both in yields and prices. The October report shows an increase in wheat yield by 3.7 percent in the production of wheat; oats increased 0.8 per cent; cotton, 29 per cent; and sugar beets, 21.8 per cent. Decreases from last year's production were also observed. Wheat hay, 8.3 per cent; potatoes, 9.2 per cent; and tobacco, 11.6 per cent.
Entomology Club Meets
Woodruff Tells of Iowa Work in Insect Control
Laurence C. Woodruff, A. R. '24,
spoke before the Entomology club
Dyne Museum Tuesday afternoon at
Boston University's Woodruff
Woodruff told mainly of his work
the past summer with the state of
Iowa entomology department where
he was engaged in nursery inspection
Hessian飞鱼 field station control
work
Mr. Woodruff graduated here with a major in entomology last spring He then worked under Dr. C, J Drake, state entomologist of Iowa and professor at Ames. In the early part of the summer Mr. Woodruff did nursery inspection work for the state of Iowa.
Mr. Woodruff also spent considerable of his time at an Iowa field station studying the Hessian fly in an of fort to aid the wheat grown there as a pest. The ravages of this pest is much greater in Iowa than in here in Kansas, according to M. Woodruff. This is due in part he said to the earlier fall season in Iowa which before the Hessian fly has hatched and emerged from the soil. He stated though that the proper timing of the planting season if followed by the farmers will relieve the crops there drier, longer the same as it does in Kansas.
Mr. Woodruff explained how the state entomology department in Iowa is helping the farmers to overcome these troubles. As to the Russian fly control, field excinations are made daily there during the fall hatching period of the fly. By means of these daily tallies the scientists can determine when the soil is rid of any pests that could harm the sanity fly and so advise the farmers of the proper time of wheat planting.
FOR BENT-For 2 or 3 boys, large front S. E. Room. Plenty of heat, on car line and close to campus. Rent 1475,urchase 1310. Team N. 1475
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
Furnace heat, hot water all the
time. Also roommate wanted. 1219
Ohio. N3
WANT-ADS
Every Age is "The Romantic Age.'- Adv.
FOR late sandwiches call Paul Har-
man, phone 2351 White. Deliveries
made every night up till 11 e'clock.
NZ2
LOST-Dunn Tattler fountain pen on the game Saturday. Daytime. Address of owner stained on barrel, Fountain room M. Almaugh on Reward. O30
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch White gold, rectangular shape. Cal 2688.
LOST—Saturday at varsity, Phi Alpha Delta pin. Finder return to Kansan office. Reward. N2
LOST—A mulberry beaded bag containing change and stubs of foot.
ball game. Finder please call 2340
Red after 5:30 p.m. or leave at Kansu
office. 020
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car line. Call 1442 Blue, tf
Professional Cards
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT, Chircoprinter
101 Mass, Opposite the Court House,
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oreand. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418.
tf
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
CREEK M. PROPET, D. O., D. S. P. Office,
path and Foat Specialist. Made calls nigh-
t or day. Office, office, M55 area, 2213
Lawrence, Kansas. M65 area, 9th and Ma-
 Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kanas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091/ Mass. Phone 2327.
1027 Mass. Phone 228.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Stationery.
MOLLIE R. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
943 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 305. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist.
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kind s
Men and Women Who Care
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 9241; MASS, ST.
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water-
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1956
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Tango Fox-Trot Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Eventually—why not now?
SCHULZ, altera, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
TONE and FIRM it With Ardona Skin Tonic, to keep it white and clear and fine. Use with and after Clearming Cream in the daily treat. Apply a gentle cream on the NOURISH the skin with Venetian Orange Skin Food, the best deep tissue builder, build for a thin, aging face, $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25.
CLEANSE the skin deeply and thoroughly with Vetrient Cleansing Cream. it, rubs the pores of all skin smooth and simple. it $1, $2, $3.
Um-m! Boy Howdy!
Coe's Famous Milk Chocolates, 10c
C. G. COE, Druggist
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
-Elizabeth Arden
PROTECT the completion with Venetian Arietta Crocean, an exquisite, embracing a shield against roughness, sunburn and itch, $1, $2.
BEAUTIFY the skin finally with Venetian Flower Powder, a pure, natural solution. White, Naturale, Rose, Special Rachel, Spanish Rachel
All the Aden Venetian Preparations are on sale at
An to an OPEN Road Future by Way of an Mind
Innes Machman & Co.
Customers - Quality Values
stablished Two Years before
stablished Two Years before,
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Stanley High, youthful author of "The Revolt of Youth" on "Young Men Who Are Rebuilding Europe."
Published for young men by young men, THE OPEN ROAD magazine is the one magazine in America specializing in the interests and ideas of young men.
Features like these, coming, tie you up to THE OPEN ROAD—your trade magazine;
Herbert Hoover on "The Ethics of the New Business Era."
A czar's expage tells how he has been Americanized by an American college.
"Youth Conquers the Air"-Notable contributions of Young Americans to aeronautics.
"How big should a College Man Be?"
Opportunity articles based on vocation by the country's leading men.
And many other features in...
Athletics - Humor - Fiction
See Dick Marks at 1247 Ohio for special, attractive subscription offer to Kansas students.
Read YOUR national magazine
THE OPEN ROAD 248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. S.C. Phone 587
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50c
Why not Buy a Partnership Car?
Two or three at $10 a throw will fit you out with a chassis or car. Get yours now.
C. W. SMITH
GABARDINE COATS
$17.50
These are made from all wool garlandine cloth; medium weight; nett; all around; plaited back; tailored to fit. A good all-around coat.
The Hills Clo Co.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 1927
721. Mass. Street.
Dresses
$25
We are just back from the New York Market.
A special purchase enables us to show you most remarkable dresses at the above price. They are smart as can be, exact copies of much higher priced lines—
Sport - - Street - - Afternoon
Wednesday, October 29th They Go On Sale
Weavers
Let it be known---
That dancing is one of the most useful and valuable of the arts.
That it furnishes an opportunity for self-expression and healthful exercise, and no matter what type of dancing is mastered, it is distinctly a social advantage.
That classes are opening in ballet, interpretative, ballroom, clogging, and specialty dancing. Arrangements can be made and further information be obtained by calling—
1629 or 1104
The Mount Oread Studio of Dancing Ecke's Hall