THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1924
m Si n te ha Tf
A-PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Army of the Blind Recruits Legions During Past Year
Committee for Prevention of Blindness Compiles Statistics About Accidents
--making with
New York, 4,166; Skopje, at least 4,166 men, women and children has been disloughed or seriously impaired by accidents during the past 12 months, according to a report issued by the Ministry for the prevention of blindness.
A year ago the committee began an investigation to discover the nature, causes and relative importance of the accidents which each year add several thousands to the blind population of the United States, and the report made today is an analysis of the first year's findings in this investigation.
Outstanding Facts
The outstanding facts of the report are:
4. That 80 percent of the victims of eye injuries are men and babies, only 604 out of the 4,453 victims living with girls and wives.
That industrial accidents constitute the most serious single group of accidents resulting in eye injuries.
That almost 20 per cent of the victims of eye accidents are children, 1083 boys and girls having been injured during the last five months.
That next to children's play accidents, automobile accidents are the most serious non-industrial sources of eye injuries, the eyes of 341 person having been injured in motor vehicle accidents, principally through breaking of windshields, during the past year.
Air Rifles Take Toll
That explosives and firearms were responsible for injuries to the eye of 202 persons.
The committee received reports of 100 persons whose eyewear were pierced by metal shot from air rifles; 99 eyewear accidents due to the use of chemical outside of industry; 96 occurred during the cheating of fire work; 88 were hunting accidents, and 84 per cent of those injured were suit of bounty drained the next year.
Base ball accidents brought serious injuries to 65 persons; the drinking of wood alcohol disturbed or impaired the senses of many women burdened their eyes with hot carling irons while standing before mirrors, because of their failure to recognize that in the reflection of the mirror the movements of the hand became blurred.
Boys with slug shots injured the eyes of 27 persons. Row and arrow accidents may lead to the blindness of 24 persons. Golf ball accident destroyed or endangered the sight of 17 persons.
Congressman Tests Law
John Philip Hill Indicted for Making Wine
Saltbury, Mh., Sept. 23—Counscremer John Philip Hill was elected t day by the federal gryny for six counts as a result of his activiy in nudging wins and elder to test the Volunt net.
The petition for Woodhead to a permanent injunction against Hill as a result of his wine making was never heard. The action today is a criminal offense and if Hill is convicted he can be found or sent to jail.
The case was presented to the grand jury by United States District Attorney Amos W. Woodcock, acting in orders of Mrs. Mahlke Willerbach, assistant United States Attorney General. The wine making for which Hill was indicted took place but fail. He already has been temporarily enjoined from making any "intoxicating liquor" at his home.
M. F. Church Gains Members
Fifty-three persons were added to the total membership of the Methodist Episcopal church in the foreign mission field during 1523, according to statistics just completed. In addition 11,000 children were baptized and are now a part of the church. This makes a total gain of 165,000 members of the Methodist Episcopal church over sixteen during the past five years—this last year's being the largest. The total membership is in the mid-1688; the baptised children under instruction are in the mid-1722 more to that number.
Freshman Mixer Planned
Freshman men.
The freshman female given by the members of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Saturday from 4 to 6am, in Reinhold gymnastics. It is manic dance. Music and entertainment are being arranged for by the committees. All university women have been invited.
Prohibit Parking Autos at Entrance of Building
A sign was posted Monday at the north entrance of the Administration building which prohibits parking of automobiles in that place. This notice has been taken as a result of complaints of a mail carrier entering the building without a permit exterior the building with small doors during the rainy weather last week.
The conceivable of buildings and grounds, H. H. Ball, announced this morning that he is having a "no parking" sign made which will be posted on the Minneapolis street activity area of the chemistry building.
Naval Board Tests Strength of Branches for Future Policy
Army and Marine Corps Also Take Part in Conference
on Defense
Washington, Sept. 25—The general board of the navy which will survey the relative independence of aircraft battleships and submarines was ordered by President Goddard today to send an advanced ship which will advance future naval missions.
The board is a permanent unit it is the naval organization charged with advising Secretary Wilbur on all matters of importance affixing the navy. It is composed of six admirals, the commandant of the marine corps, one captain and a commander, all regular navy man.
Several officers of the naval air service were to be called before the board immediately. The report of aircraft participation in the Pacific fleet maneuvers handed to the president last Friday by Secretary Wilmil will become a part of the regular records.
While the army is not represented on the board, information in possession of that branch of the service will be offered as testimony. The army is certain to offer the official report or the bombing test of 1923 when abused battlements were sunk of the Virginia capy army flares.
Paintings to Be Displayed
Series of Exhibitions to Be Held Throughout Year
According to an announcement by Prof. Albert Black, director of drawing and painting is again open to the students and to the general public. Mr. Black is rushing a series of interning exhibitions to be held in its exhibition room on the third floor of the central Administration building at varl
Ton L. Barnett, the eminent St
Louis architect and landscape
painter, will have 25 of his strongest
members during the month of November.
Professor Black, in speaking of this artist, says, "Mr. Benton's reputation has come to rest equally upon his work in architecture and is known as 'when tunnels prize in many exuberant chapters' throughout the country. A architect he is famous as the designer of the St. Lucia New Cathedral and of the Liberal Arts build in which he spent 50 years, but he is also responsible for the imposing office building in the west of the Arcde Skriverer."
University Students Win at Kansas Free Fair
An exhibit entered in competition by the department of design of the University received first prize at the Kansas Free Falk in Tookau, Sept 7-13. Work done by students in the department of design, of which Miss Rosanna Kotcham is chairman, constituted the exhibit.
Individual prizes in the poster contest were also won by students of the University, Frank Compier, c.25, Lincoln, received first place and Mieke Bertscha, received honors with second prize. Percy only every time that students in the department have submitted work in the poster contest their work has been recognized with prizes. The poster contest also gives the governor the Kanana Free Fair
Kaw Valley Starts New Service
E. J. O'Brien, auditor of the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Company announces that a special car for the benefit of three students who desire to be in Lawrence before midnight-Sunday but do not wish to leave Kansas City as early at 0:45 p. m., will be out of Tenth and Main streets at 10:30 p. m.
The design exhibit consisted of textiles, commercial work and decorative drawings.
Kaw Valley Starts New Service
Quill Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
WANT-ADS
LOST—On campus, large red Conk
lain fountain pen without pencil. Finder
called John J. Henry at 184. Reward
LOST=A purple button card, containing small change and a Pi Phi arrow. Finder please call 99 or 875.
S28
FOR RENT—Big double room for boy, $15.00, 1012 Ala. 01
ROOM and board, $7.50 per week
Good substantial food with chicken dinner on Sundays, at 1041 Kyl, O1
FOR BENT—One large well furnished room either single or double, to boys. Phone 2476, 1040 Ohio, OI
WANTED—Steward for small club,
involved in person of Mrs. Simpson,
1225 Ky. 07
Parker Fountain Pens.—City Drug Store.—Arv.
FOR RENT—A splendid room for boys. Reasonable rates, 1512 Mace. t, 2638 Blue. S26
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specialty. Work satisfactorily done. Cheaper than laundry.
Marinello Creams. City Drug.
ORS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091 Mass, Phone 2337.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
DR. C. M. Massio, Appointed the Court House.
DEE. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
444
CHEIL, M. M, PROSTP, D. O., D.S. P. Dote, *CHEIL and Foot Specialist.* Calls made night or day. *office*: 535; res. 2331 F. Lawrence, Kansas; 6052 F. and Mass Lawrence, Kansas
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively,
MOLLE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
193 Mass. LA, Lawrence, Kansas.
OR, W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 881% Mass, St. Phileas
UK. Most modern machines, igs
equipment, young man. Exodontia
and Pyrobraa specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Book
Fibers
Engineering and Programs
Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
No.12
--Remember you heels and hips should still touch, and the heel should be back to back of head should still be in a straight line, but bent forward about five degrees. Now wear a knee brace to keep the same position, except to twist the upper portion of your knee so that it touches so that your right shoulder and hip are a little in advance of your feet. **More tomorrow.**
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
Huntsinger
No.19
Waltz
Fox-Trot
Tango
One-Step
Ione DeWatteville Opposite the Postoffice
Will do mending also. Phone 2225 White. 1805 Kentucky. S28
Know the Joy of PERFECT VISION
Good health and enjoyment of living are often dependent upon good eyesight. Properly fitted glasses will frequently rectify astigmatism, an Examination costs you nothing—it may benefit you wonderfully.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. Must room at house.
1314 Tenn. Phone 1887 Blue. S28
Kodak Films—City Drug Store,
STEWARDNESS WANTED—Kunkel
club, 1314 Tenn. S28
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
FOR RENT—Rosas for men in modern house in every respect. Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio. c25
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
Armands New Shade Lip Stick is just right.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
WANTED—Ford, touring, road-
or coupe body, good shape, 1922 or
later model. Fairchild, phone 975.
828
FOR RENT—Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls, rear University and business district.
LOST—Gold Doughnish high school class ring. Initials J, E, E. on inside. Reward for return to Kansan office. S28
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
$15 double, $12 single. 1214 Ky.
Phone 2323 White.
Dunhill Pipes,—City Drug Store.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonsorial work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs - All Kinds
Mazda Lamps
Cord and Sockets
at
KENNEDY PLB. CO
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
Student Lamps
Student Tables
Student Chairs
—with wide side-arm
All at REDUCED PRICE for September
Fothergill's-Eriksen Furniture Store
13025
--for 1924
CONTRAST AND HARMONY
There are two ways to achieve a colorful effect in your appearance: by contrast and by harmony.
For example, here's a harmony that is effective with practically every man; a blue suit; dark blue tie; light blue shirt, perhaps a white background with a blue cross-line pattern; blue socks and black shoes. You can't beat it. For a change here's a contrast suggested for the same suit; a white shirt; a rich red tie (not vermilion, but a deep red); very dark red socks, or black socks with a dark red pattern; black shoes.
After all, the color in a man's wardrobe comes from his ties, shirts, socks primarily. The fabric in any correct suit is comparatively colorless. The important thing is to see that the suit is correctly cut, that it gives a smart effect. Society Brand Clothes do; they're famous for it.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Window Unveiling Friday, 7:30