THE UNIVERSITY DAFLY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1924
Model Exhibition of Better Homes Visited by Many
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Members Assist During Daily Program Monday
Monday
One hundred and eighty-five registere
registered as guests at the model home
125 E. 19th street, yesterday. This
model house is a part of the "Better Homes in America" program for Lawrence.
Much interest was shown in all the furnishings of the house. The prices of the furnishings in the different rooms are a picture of special interest to most people.
Purpose of Show
"The purpose of the demonstration is to show the public that owning a home is a comparatively easy matter with a little judicious planning. So far the demonstration has proved very successful in that respect," stated Mrs. T. E. Grien, general manager in Lawrence, this morning.
The hostesses for today will be Medesanas W. R. Stubbs, O. O. Stoland, C. B. Hostford, Ferman and Verney. Representatives from the Boy Scouts and Campfire girls will assist as they did yesterday.
Gave Program Last Night
Mr. William Dumn, summer, W. B.
Dalton, 'bellou and Mrs. C. W. Stratford,
a programable program from
8 to 9 last month.
"The home is well equipped at a minimum expense and designed to combine both attractiveness and practical utility. The furnishings for the home have been donated by the vari-
tual members of the community. Elizabeth Mergui, chairman of household furnishing and equipment committe stated this morning.
Ambitious American to Raisinize Orien
By Ray G. Marshall
equipment)
Peking (By mail to united Press).
— If Rail B. Merritt of California does what he has set out to do, and he has already made a good start, it is safe to predict that a monument will be erected in his honor on the Shanhai bund or wherever must foreigners will be able to see it.
Contrary to the general opinion in America, the Chinese is a squandere, even the lowliest. About a hundred million of the latter, will work, if work is plentiful and the loss good, squander a tungsten, or a fourth of an Americana, and take care of any squandering money, from the tunizer un. Ralph Moerit is after.
Until recently, the Chinese cook, when he collected one of these tuntzers, equaling ten copper cash and it had over and above the price of a bowl of noodle soup, would squander it on garlic.
The raisin program for China is to feed 'em raw. They are to be the candy for Chinese babies, the after-dinner mints for the officials.
Now, Ralph Merritt, raisin grower,
proposes that the coolie shall spawn
the clown bulled jelly and eat American raisins. He is putting temptation in the poor cooli's way to get his garlic money.
At present, these raisins go up the Yangtze King almost to the Tibetan border. The prizes for the high school field day at Chengtu, in Szechuan, were big packages of those raisins. The little tempters cross the Gobi desert on camels to Urga. They go on dog sledges to the northern outputs of Manchuria and then slip over to Kashgar to get them. They go by parcels post to Kashgar in China Turkestan. Donkeys carry them over mountains.
In the second year of the campaign to raiseize China some seven thousand tons have been spread about this way.
Merritt didn't say so, exactly, but one cathers that he is an advocate of higher wages and higher rickabok wages. He said he has a better chance against the media.
From Peking, Merritt goes to Japan by way of Korea, tempting as he goes
Magazine Prints K. U. Verse
The current number of "Poetry, a Magazine of Verse" published in Chicago carries three poems by Marjorie Goulden and Niall I and "Snake Poem."
Matassarin Wine in Handball
In the semi-finals of the handball
court Matassarain beat Ander-
ko 21-9, 20-21, 21-8. Mullins and
Torres scored twice in lower
bracket, will play Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivan Benson, who has been visiting for the past several weeks with relatives in Spakea, Wash., returned to Lawrence Sunday.
Broadcast Indian War Songs for First Time
Washington, May 27. - Indian war songs, sung with all the savvages of less peaceful days, were broadcast from a local radio station here for the first time in history this afternoon. The two performers, members of the Smithsonian Institution, Montana, appeared under the direction of Miss Frances Donomore of the Smithsonian Institution, who has made a life study of Indian music, Black Owl, whose name is James Archacle, and some spotted Eagle, whose name is the sun dance and the grass dance accompanied by the throb of drums.
Positions Accepted by Chemistry and Chemical Graduate
Members of This Year's Class Placed by Metallurgical Department
Six of this year's graduates in chemistry and chemical engineering have accepted positions with various universities, including the University of Kentucky, according to E. D. Kinney of the metallurgical department, who has bad charge of obtaining this em-
L. J. Cambern, c²³, and L. M. Cubison, c²⁴ will be employed by the Betthelem Steel Company, Bethelem, Penn. W. E. Tann, c²⁵, has accepted a position with the Chinese University of Hong Kong, H. L. Shirk, a graduate student, will go to the Anaconda Mining Company, Great Falls, Mont. John Howe, c²⁶ will be with the Arkansas City Milling Company, Arkansas City, Kans., will be employed by the Corn Products Refining Company, Kansas City, Mo.
This method of obtaining employment for graduates has been going on for some years. "It often happens," said Mr. Kinney "that the student is at a loss to know how to proceed in order to bridge the gap between his graduation and his first job. Again, he may become confused and find the kind of a friend and find after a year that he has gained nothing but experience. The aim of the department is to overcome these conditions."
WANT ADS
OST-Dark rimmed glasses with rubber bows between Fraser and thio. Finder call 2738 Red. M29
FOR SALE—Typewriter and Tyn-
writer desk—$12.00. Call 1434
1247 Ohio. M29
WANTED- Good. boy to win to-
ward for summer club. Good opportu-
nity, frat man preferred. Call 2053
MAY
GARRETT CLUB—1247 Ohio will be open during entire summer session.
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices 10c & 33c
Wednesday & Thursday
one block from campus. For reservations call 2053. Also rooms for boys with sleeping porch. M29
LOST—Scimetar fraternity pin on campus, Monday. Return to Kanan office. Reward. tf.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls for
summer session, board if desired
at Turner club, 1200 Tenn. m29.
FOR RENT -Rooms for summer session, sleeping poreh, 1 block from camps, 1244 Louisiana. m29.
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks he
leather folder. Stubs wanted
for record. Please call 1222 or 2336
D. M. Whiteside. t
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
Three or four of men of mature judgment and some selling experience for th summer or longer. Meeting professional and business men only. Very
Organizers Wanted
Helene Chadwick
Lew Cody, Carmel
Myers, George Walsh
Written & illustrated by Robert Higgins
A Goldwyn Picture
Intricated by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan
Also
“Our Gang” Comedy
LOST- Elgin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 800.
profitable. Equipment free. Give age and experience in reply. Kansas Retailers Association, Box 65, Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—Trunks to haul. Haley-
Lanzt Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
LOST-Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at convocation Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
LET US haul your trunk—Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
FOR RENT - Single or double room
for girls, during summer session.
1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M, S, Z., on Massachusetts Sat.
LEFT at College Intl barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have some by inquiring at Kassan office and paying for ad
ruddy morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
All SUITS
One-half
Price
FOR RENT—Room for boys for the summer school. Sleeping perch. Board if desired. 1333 Tenn, phone 1277. M28
FOR RENT at the Orend, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECKL R, PROPHET D, O. O. S. F. Goschall and P.O. Funschal. Phone: (212) 357-8900. Over-the-Counter Lick's Drug Store. Over-the-Counter Lick's Drug Store. The Chair Palmer graduates, X-ray is
This event is limited to time as we only have a certain number of suits we will sell at this sacrifice. However no suits are withheld, everyone is included until that number is sold. Remember the suit is the first and last word in a complete wardrobe.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
The Scenic Route
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
KNOX HATS
Alert— Assured Confident-
That's the Story of Good Appearance
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Original and exclusive models for men and young men. Two and three piece suits. New colors in Crushed Blue, Sapphire Greys and other shades.
tell your story with smart style, fine tailoring and quality fabrics.
$37.50 to $45
See our windows. Step inside and try on the model that takes your fancy.
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6:26. Arrives Lawrence 3:00 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:25 P. M. Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St. Louis 7:37 A. M.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent R. L. and U. P. Rys Phone 76
You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Belter and Indestructu Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Phone 144 732 Mass, St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.