PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924
Letter Men Are Back With Haskell Indians This Year
A
"Ward, Star Quarterback Is Showing Up Nicely," Coach Hanley Announces
With 12 letter men back from the team which last year won national fame, the Haskell Indians under the tutelage of the Hanley brothers, Richard and Roy, former Washington State stars, bid fair to add more laurels to the fine record which they established during the last few years.
Ward, quarntubars, who forced to watch most of the games from sidelines last season, due to a broken leg which he received in an early game, hit the him and is "showing up nicely," according to Coach "Dick" Hanley.
Levi Back in Action
"Big Jawns" Levi, one of the "best fullbacks in the world," to use the words of many of the sport scribes who saw him in action last year, is back in uniform, but will probably be held back somewhat in the first few games, due to an infected leaf, kicking until Levi is back in shape.
Pappio, Smith, George Levi, and Oti are showing up best at half, according to Hanley, with the odds, if any, in favor of the latter two.
"line material, while not especially plentiful, is good," added Coach Hanley. Carpenter, who starred last season at a wing position, Hawley, another end, Reebuck and Stidham, tackles, and Norton and Kilbuck, guards, hacks, and other players on the line, leaving Budnout and George Nix to battle for the center berth.
To Have Reserve Squads
Haskell will have two reserve squads this year; one to provide op-
portunity for students of other, composed mostly of younger men, in the process of development for future teams.
Next week-end will see all three teams in action. The regulars tangle with Still college of Des Moines, Sept. 13; the visiting team serves near Kemper Military Academy and Argentine high, respectively, on the preceding day, away from home.
Doctor Scores Cosmetics
Doctor Scores Cosmetics
Says Use Of Artificial Color
Causes Lead Poisoning
Chicago, Sept. 19.—The Hoppers' war paint may not only be "perfectly killing" to the beholder but fatal to herself. At least, if long continued, the use of modern cosmetics may result in serious illness, said Prof. H. N. Cole of the medical department to the members of the American Medical Association in session here recently.
"In the first place," said Dr. Cole, "there is the mechanical obstruction by creams, powders, and rouges. The pores in our skin were intended by nature to serve as lubricating and excretory ducts. If these are constantly closed up, the mechanical obstruction alone is bound to injure any skin.
"Then we have the specific chemical action, depending in the first case on the strength of the patient; secondly, on the strength and duration of the application, along with the character of the noxin applied, for example, mercury;
Other dangerous substances contained in beauty preparations listed by Dr. Cole are lead, bismuth, compounds of silver, biliverdin of mercury, salicylic acid, resorcin, pyroxene, and arsenic. The latter, and a most dangerous substance called paraphenylenediamin. The most commonly offending substance found in powders, face enamels, and creams is lead, which causes the well known lead poisoning. This illness causes severe pain to the affected parts, as well as severe internal pains, intoxication, and sometimes death.
Uniforms for R. O. T. C.
Held Up for Thirty Days
All the new men in the K. U. unit of the R. O. T. C. have not been supplied with uniforms because of a delay in shipment, according to Sergeant A. P. D'Ambra. He expects the shipment to arrive in about thirty days. Until that time the new men will drill in civilian clothes. Some of the men have had to undergo or be fitted into forms, and several have not yet taken a physical examination, Sergeant D'Ambra said.
According to the last report of the registrar, R. O. T. C. unit this year has three hundred members. This is 65 more than the elitest last year, and the largest number ever enrolled in the K. U. unit.
Nearly Twenty Men Go Out for Cross Country
Nineteen men answered the call of a meeting for cross country candidates yesterday with Coach Karl Schladenman and Captain Howard Grady. The only letter men out this year are Captain Grady and Le Verne Pratt. Hollis Heberg, who was injured in the Nebraska meet last year, is the only other man who has had experience.
Other candidates for the team are Forrest Noll, Kansas City; Mo.; Joe Matassarin, Wichita; Iadore Berkwitz, Kansas City; Kansu; Ansel Mitchell, Kansas City; Mo.; Withrow Wheaton; Clyton Chroster, Whaten; Clyton Chroster, Howard; C. Ernest, Rowell, N. M.; John Bostaford, Lawrence; F. O. Kahle, Solomon; N. S. Seely, Russell; "Ted" M. Manmanaum, Mulberry; Jarnae Bobson member of last year's basketball team. **Edward Thompson, Topeka.**
Eugenics Chairman Visits K. U.
Mrs. Mary T. Watt of Anderson,
town, chairman of the national committee on eugenic affairs, is a guest of Dr. Sherbon this week and is visiting at the University. Mrs. Watts has been at Topena conducting the Fitter Family contest at the Kansas University. The Fitter Watts will go to Dallas, Texas, and then to savannah, Georgin, where she will conduct the Fitter Family contests at the fairs there.
Anatole France Ill
Paris, Sept. 19. — Doctors were duredious over the recovery of Anatole France, the novelist, according to a story published in Le Matin today.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Maze, Opposite the Court House.
R. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
Phone 2377
DR. MEHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolarynth.
Residence phone 1342.
Officer 847, Mass., phone 345.
W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice. Special attention given to rectal diseases. Office, 927 Mass.
EKM, M. PROPST, D. O., D. M., OT-estePH and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Phone: office 951; resn 235; Red. Lawyer: Richard K. Siskin, 81st and 5th, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Offer excludes exclusively.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
942 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
D, W, C, MINER, Dentistry, 862% Mass. St.
Phone 1-819. Most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Exdentia and
Pyrroba specialist.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chirepractors, 815
Mass. St., thorough adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
Insist on
Wiedemann Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
...
Brick Specials for this week:
Nosecrolor and Vanilla
Pineapple Sherbet and
Honeymoon and Chocolate
This ad is worth 50c in trade on any Bruyere Pipe in the shoppe. All pipes are caked with real pipe cake and give a real man's smoke.
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
YE BRUYERE PIPE SHOPPE
5 WEST FOURTEENTH
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Dandy lobby for idle moments—Drop in and get acquainted.
Bob Harris
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean, M. E. Snyre
Vern, E. H. Bahands
President Men's Glee Club, Dr. M. B. Sadhil
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Predation
Secretary, W. W. Davis,
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Fine Clothes Made for You
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money before they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snap we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
Aplets
A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health
We have just received a fresh shipment of that delicious confection APLET made from the condensed juice of the apple mixed with walnuts.
Fritzel Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 1280
They melt in your mouth. For Sale Exclusively by Round Corner Drug Co.
Indian Tan
Crepe de Chine
Muslin Batiste
Radium Silk
The new shade of Hosiery to be worn with "Golden Glow" and "Sunset" calf shoes.
Full-fashioned . . $1.50, $1.85
Mock seam . . . . . . $1.00
Not content with tailored suits,
tailored street frocks and even
tailored skirt dresses, My Lady has
now signified her approval of tailored
Lingerie. She wears it in
white and she wears it in colors;
in silk and in muslin. Pict. plotting,
bindings of contrasting colors,
decorative motifs and monograms,
with fabrics that reflect to the
tailored simplicity of dainty
step-in sets, chemises, bloomers
and nightgowns to be found in
our Lingerie Department. Come
in today and see them.
Weaver's
TAILORED The Last Word in Lingerie
BOWERSOCK RIGHT NOW
"Honey Bunch"
Complete change of program daily Also Our High Class Movie Program Shows Start 2:30,7:00 and 9:00
VARSITY TONIGHT and SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in Rex Beach's big action story
"THE ALASKAN"
Now playing the Newman Theater, Kansas City, at 50c.
Our prices: Matinee, 10-25c; Evening, 10-35c.
ORPHEUM WEEK-END SHOW — TONIGHT - SATURDAY "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS" More action than a cyclone
STARTING NEXT MONDAY
"The Sea-Hawk"
After the Rain——
Manhattan Shirts
Bradley Sweaters
the sun will "shine" and then you'll want a new Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit—and that's where we "Shine."—"Hart Schaffners" in all the new fall models.
$35 $40 $45 $50
Glad to Show You—
Do You Guard Your Clothes?
Garments will wear longer and look better if kept pressed. You can get 11 suit presses for $3.00 by buying a—
Red Coupon Ticket
from—
W. E. Wilson, Cleaner 712 Mass. St. Phone 505
AVE you seen the Oriental? It's the newest thing in cornetty, a soft, beautiful garment to hold the bips firm under sheer frocks. And you have no idea, until you wear an Oriental, how delightfully trim and buoyant it makes you feel, or—for that matter—how smartly slender it makes you look! It' is made in combinations of Jersey Silk, satin and brocade in pink, orchid and black. The prices are—
$2 — $3.50 — $5.00 — $6.50
Second Floor
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value