MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DATLY KANSAN
PAGE THREE.
speaker for Thursday's Convocation to Treat Industrial Problems
What's on the Working Man's Mind?" Is Subject of
Discussion
Waiting Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, a world-recognized authority on industrial problems, will lecture at a university convention Thursday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Williams's subject will be "the on the Working Man's Hang?"
Mr. Williams has studied his subject from the viewpoint of a commonorkman. He has done manual labor in the great industries of the German, Italy, and Belgium. His investigations have consisted of labor in coal mines, steel plants, and shipwars and he has made a study of the triumph Francis through nequiamant workmen and leaders of the arts.
Mr. Williams has written treatises in the psychology of labor and on the oral problems and is much in demand as a lecturer. While in Lawrence, he will also address the Chamber of Commerce. (011)
After graduating at Oberlin Colo-
ron, Ohio, he studied at the Univer-
tity of Berlin and at the University
of Chicago. He was secretary of the
Cleveland Welfare Association for
some time.
K. U. Philatelic Society Elects New Members
The K. U, Philatelic Society held a second meeting Thursday Oct. 9. The following students were admitted to membership: Lewis leeard, e26; Joe Beever, e26; Benjamin Reynes, e24; Eugene McWilliams, e27; and Marshall McWilliams, e28. Following the meeting a general collection of 10,000 varieties of stamps was shown.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 3 in room 207 Frenn礼师, Officers for the year will be elected and a commissioner will be appointed to the Philippine islands will be shown.
Membership in the Society is open to any student of the University interested in the collection of stamps either general or specialized.
Ralph Green, A.B.24, has a position as chemist with the Roxana Oil Company in Arkansas City.
Basket Locker System Ready in Robinson Gym
The new basket locker system that is being installed in the men's locker room in Robinson gymnasium is completed and basketball can be used. The U.S. Upper class men wishing lockers and others not enrolled in the physical education department can check out lockers that are currently must furnish their own lockables.
Harold Schmidt will be head attendant assisted by Leo Laten and Ernest Johnson. The hour of service will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily and until 10 p.m. on days when a schedule is not available in the gymnasium.
Operation Proves Fatal
Hugh Keckley Dies at Hiawatha After Short Illness
Word has been received of the death of Hugh H. Koeckley, at Hinwatha, Oct. 8. His death resulted in an operation to grant him an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Keckley was graduated from the University, with the class of 1920. He was a member of the P I Kappa Alpha fraternity. After his graduation he was employed in the Merchants' National Bank here for four years. He then went to Hawaii and then in the banking business there.
Mrs. B, M. Wilim, housemester of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Harold Herodon, Walter McAdow and Charles Darvile went to Hinata to attend the funeral which was held Thursday.
Mr. Keckley is survived by his wife, Mary Welcome Keckley, ex'20
Ten Per Cent Lie, Says Old Police Court Clerk
United Press
Portland, Ore, Oct. 13—About ten per cent of the courtmen who daily appear in police court are lirs, say, the court's clerk of the municipal court here.
An average of seventy-five times in day for the past 13 years Cromon held up his right hand and administered the oath: "Truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth—so help me God."
Crouse classes bootlegers as only the second bigest liars, negro women, charged with moral violations, taking first prize.
New Paving Under Way at West End of Campus
Plans for the paving of the campus in front of the School of Engineering are being carried out, and the excavation is nearing completion. The forms for the curving are now being made.
This paving, when completed, will lead into the new Westhill addition, which is being opened by Prof. S. J. Hunter. The University is in charge of the building, and the residents of the new addition will pave in front of their property.
FOUND—one spare tire and rim.
See Ray Wright,' 1215 Orend.
WANT-ADS
WANTED—at Dunkin' Club, 1340%
Teen, table waiter and
dishwasher. They can move in
the house.
FOR SALE—German police —pups.
Call 1994 Blue after 5:20 p, m, or
48 from 9 to 5.
DANCING LESSONS—in private home by experienced teacher, Call 1442 Blac.
FOUND—fountain pen in woman's rest room in Fraser. Owner may have for paying for ad. Call 1056.
WANTED—Boy to dry dishes at 1319 Vermont, for board. O-14.
TO RENT-A garage at 1701 Louisiana. Call 1203. O-17
ROOM and board, furnace heat. 1521 New Hampshire. 1146 Black.
FOR SALE - Valve trombone, Comm;
B flat, Cornet, Comm, splendid condition.
U. S. G. Plank, 1015 Maine St.
Phone: 1683 Blue          O18
LOST - On campus, red Parker fountain pen with the name, Jay O. Leeben, engraved on barrel. Please leave at the business office of OT7
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Bottom part of brown fountain peco. Name, Marge Austin.
FOR RENT—Roam;毋庸any furnished, modern it 'every respect.
1308 Ohio. O19
FOR RENT-Large south room at 1232 Ohio. Phone 1442 Black. O17
engraved on lt. Call Sigma Kappa house. 017
ROOMS for boys. Electric lights.
furniture heat, large chairs. $12
luxury chair, $18 double, small armchair
$8 double. $16 chair. $54 for four
beyons, $28, at 1935 La St. O15
ROOMMATE Wanted. Front room,
modern. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. 015
FOR SALE @ overcoat; nearly new,
$16.00 • Call 1152 or see 1321 Tom.
TOWN.
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and car耳. Call 1442 Blue.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house,
Inquire at 1252 Kry. O14
FOR SALE - Ford sedan, in excellent mechanical condition, shock absorbers, four new over siced cooled gasoline good, a new at, 804-716-1014. OT4
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansas office for identification and paying for ad. ff
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 927 Mass.
Professional Cards
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1181 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. BRECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath.
Residence phone 1153.
089-347 Mass. phone 243.
CECIL, M. PROPST, D. G., B. P., O. DISTE.
Postd. Post Specialist. Calls made night
day. Phone: office; 855; 213; Red.
3 and 4; Wiedemann, Blunders, 9th and
Made.
F. F. ORLEUP, M. D., Superalist,
Ear, Fore, Eye and Throat. Class diting
guarantee. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
MOLLE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
413 Mass. City, Lawrence, Kansas.
627 Mass.
C. W. MINEK, Dentistry, 862% Mass. St.
Plum 419. Most modern methods,
new equipment, young man. Exodontia
and Pyrexia specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractic, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., iphone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
9091; Mass, Phone 2337.
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Single Layer Bricks:
Honey Moon
Maple Nut
Noselecked
Bread
Orange Pineapple
Brick Speck for This Week:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Honey Moist and Caramel Nut
Lemon Cheese
Nesslerse—Vanilla and Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
Fruitcake
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
Apricot Lime
It Costs No More to Have the Best
Phage 182
Fifth Avenue at 46th St.
NEW YORK
George Innes'
Great Success
was due to the early realization that Mr. Innes did not own his store, but the public did.
He merely stocked it and com-
ported it. The more the public approu-
ved, the more the store grew.
Public approval means public support, and when a merchant forgets that it is the public benefit of his business in its hands, he generally wakes up a little later and then he has a storage room, and not be
A store is a place where the public lobby merchandise it, provides of, at prices it advertises.
JEWELRY
We have just received a lot of new novelty pieces in color of brilliants in the setting, pearl pictures, colored stone sets. There are combs and barrette hats, beaded Pearls, glass and bakealite in the color. Also some red beads on real sterling chain.
SILK HOSIERY
You'll be interested in this new shipments of new gloves. There are new ideas for gloves, trimming. New options or combination, depending on the costume. And best of all, with such moderate prices that you can pair them with pairs without feeling extravagant.
McCallum Silk Hosiery answers every demand of the smartly dressed woman—style, color and weight—you will find exquisite these perless stockings, at prices surprisingly less than you would expect to pay.
First Floor
SMART GLOVES
For the Smart Costume
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy- Quality- Value
WE WILL GIVE AWAY $500 IN CASH
To any church or charitable organization
selected by popular vote of our customers. This voting contest starts Monday, October 13th, and continues throughout the month.
Big Voting Contest Starts Today
All customers making purchases in any department at limes' between Oct. 13 to 31 inclusive must register for charity or charity. The church or charity receiving the greatest number of votes will receive $500.
There is no limit to the number of votes any person may cast—nor do you have to purchase goods to any stated amount in order to secure a ballot.
Ballots must be properly filled out (the sales person will assist you if you desired and deposited BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE STORE in one of the ballot boxes located on the Main Floor. No bail
Simply go to any department, buy whatever you desire and get your ballot.
lot will be counted unless it contains all the information requested. Keys to ballot boxes will be collected and judgement will be of the following prominent men who will be in charge of counting the ballots.
W. C. Simons,
W. C. Simofs,
Editor of Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
T. J. Sweeney,
T. J. Sweeney,
Vice-President of People's State Bank.
Claude Scott.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
Balloits will be counted each week and results announced on special bulletin boards as well as in our store advertisements.
GET BUSY AT ONCE_SHOP AT INNES' EVERY DAY! IT MEANS MARVELOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU AND WILL HELP YOUR FAVORITE CHURCH OR CHARITY TOWARD THE $500.00 CASH DONATION.
5000 New Customers in October
(Trade Mark Rdq. U. S. Pal. Qll.)
ORIENTAL
1101
This is the most attractive g a r n t i v e n t to control the figure.
If you feel that a "regular" corset is an unnecessary garment, you will surely want one of those in which round the hips into a desirable contour with perfect comfort.
$3.50 to $6.50 Second Floor
Beatiiful
Silk
Underthings
mona Vanna. A new and better silk undergarment than you have seen before. They are Pure Dye Silk and their quality is a real money saving to you. We can show you Mona Vanna Silk Undergarment the following style—Strepins
Vests
Teddies Flapper Teddies Pajamas Neighgees Gowns
Second Floor