THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
School of Fine Arts to Exhibit Work of Promising Artist
Former Faculty Member Ha
Several of His Paintings
on Display
An exhibition of unusual interest has been prepared by the department of drawing and painting of the Watercolor Club, which includes works in oil painting, water-cel, etching, wood-block prints and drawing by a few of the most promising of the younger artists of the group, one or two of the older painters.
Among those represented are Carl N. Wentz, director of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Edgar Miller of the Chicago Art Institute; Bert Elliot of the Chicago Art Institute; Karl Mattert, formerly of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, who has been painting the west during the last year; Raymond Jenson, of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Carl Schoenberg, a glish painter who has been working in this country for many years and
he was formerly of the faculty of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts; and John Robinson Frasier of Providence, R. L., who until the end of the 1950s served as partiment of drawing and painting here at the University of Kansas and who is still cordially remembered by his peers as a friend and by his former faculty mates.
Mr. Fraser's work in water color has been especially recommended and this exhibition will show several very successful examples of his work in this medium. It will be of interest to people here that one of Mr. Fraser's paintings has already acquired by purchase by no less a personage than John Sargent, one of the most impressive names in the catalog of American painters. Mr. Fraser recently was the winner of the Purchase prize offered by the Kansas City Art Institute each year and was awarded at the competitive show there.
The present exhibition will be opened on Wednesday, April 9, and will be on view daily, except Sun Nov. 13, at 10 a.m., the month *from* 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Meeting of Scabbard and Blade Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the department of military science.
The Wentworth Club will meet
thursday, April 17, at 8 p. m. at
1637 New Hampshire. All former
members are requested to be
present. Important.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. CECIL, R. PROPHT, D. O., O. S. T.
Oatbath and Foost Consultant,
Phone Office 055, Res. 259 Black, 6th and Mar
Over McCullock's Drug Store.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH. The Chir
proctractors Palmer graduates, X-ray is
oratory. Phone 118
10R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Or-
posite Court House. Tel. 1581. Analyst
and examination free.
City Manager Magazine for April Nearly Ready
The April number of the City Manager Magazine has been published and will be ready for distribution in a few days, according to Harriet Tubman, author of the City Managers' Association. The magazine for this month contains articles on the municipal problems of various cities which have the same history. It gives facts about taxes which are very interesting to citizens.
Defective Feet Shown in Pedographs Made by Dr. Martha Bacon
Prices 10c and 28c
Thursday Only
Charles Emmett Mack
in
The cases of normal feet are divided into four classes, ranging from A to D, and the classes of defective feet are divided into three divisions. The deformities include high arches, flat feet, hunions and calloused feet, Dr. Bacon has organized the department of corrective and remedial exercises for all kinds of defects of all kinds. This department is organized so that any girl attending the University can take some phase of physical education.
A display of over a hundred and fifteen prints, showing studies of defective feet is now on exhibition in Dr. Martha Bacon's office in Robinson gymnasium. These studies, or pedographs, were made by Dr. Bacon during her four years here as head of the department of physical education for women, with a device to measure foot width. Four thousand pedographs she has made, only one shows a case of perfect foot
Prints on Display in Robinson Gymnasium Picture Many Deformities
College boys, caharet girls, jazz white lights and young love combined
A Snookie Comedy— "The Covered Wagon"
"The corrective department is one of the most valuable departments in physical education," said Dr. De Braun in speaking of the work. "We have a huge body of people who exercise and find that all show a keen deal of improvement."
The work in the corrective *shoes* includes exercises, work on the stall burs and chest weights, and a recording to Dr. Barchon, archery and quote will be added. The department soon will be working with postures na with foot studies.
Grapefruit and buttered toast for 20c at the Jayhawk Cafe. a23
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to adults, June to September. Phone 1448 Rec for appointment.
The display of pedographs will be on exhibition the rest of the semester and will be open to public examination.
WANT ADS
KODAKERS—Take those Easter toys to the Loomas Studio, Bower-sock Theatre Phone, phone 210, a10 364-298-5275, bower-sock Studio, always fresh, phone 210.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FORD SEDAN Bargain—Good mechanical condition, good paint and upholstering. Cash, $250.00, see Goo, Lowman at Round Corner Drug Store.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with a good Use the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at one; all
LORT-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2396. D, M. Whiteside. if
A Summer for Travel $125 takes you to Europe
A WHOLE summer free! It may never happen again—once your college days are over, Europe! You need at least two months to get a real glimpse at her marvelous art treasures—her gay, fascinating cities—her stirring events. The Olympic Games—the races at Epsom and Deauville—the British Empire Exhibition—these are all great numbers on this summer's program.
Your Expenses
can be kept down. $125 takes you over second cabin on a great steamer. Comfort—merry company—plenty of pastimes. Second cabin accommodations are being more and more sought after by travelers who want comfort at a moderate cost. Then there are the great luxury ships—the Majestic—largest in the world—the Homeric—the Olympic—fity called "The Magnificent Trio." Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
Mrs. T. A. Larremore, 612 W. 17th tf.
A1 — $10.00 — $12.50 — $15.00 — $20.00
Ark for aid of when "Wem Happens It is Happen"
the wounded are taken and where the inter-
esting events of the Europe are
A to A to T to T
Bullene's
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE MARITIME RED STARLINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
A collection of the newest shapes and color effects, both varied and beautiful from arrivals that will be shown first time on Thursday.
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF HATS FOR EASTER WEAR
Hats from Meadow Brook
Hats from Belle Art
Hats from Fashion
Hats from Bruck-Weiss
Hats from Empress
Why Pay More?
A well balanced meal for 35c
A five dollar meal ticket lasts a weel
SPRING TIME SUGGESTIONS
Hothouse Radishes
House Radishes
Sliced Cucumbers
Fresh Tomatoes
Combination Salad
Fresh Orangeade Strawberries with Ice Cream
Jayhawk Cafe
Open 'till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
or space time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars.
Newswritten $^2$-inning Buccan,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTED—Rooms for athletes to Kansas Relays for Friday night,
April 18. Call K, U. 82. A19
A Talk on Make-Up
By Dorothy Mackaill
Every woman should know and practice the art of making up.
Shows
2:30 - 4:00
7:30 - 9:00
It is a fact that some women might deny--that every woman, consciously or not, knows something about the fundamentals of make-up and actually practiced the art. She may never have seen the brain of powder on her face but she makes up, just the same.
Clothes are the chief essentials in proper make-up. Paint and powder occupy only a second of space, but who exercises good taste in dress is consciously trying to secure for herself the best possible appearance. Women who wear pants also have the same end in view.
In "The Next Corner," Miss Mackaill transform herself from a young American girl, unadorned by paints or powders, into a woman of the ultra-fashionable Parisian type. It is said to be the most complete lesson in modern make-up which has ever been shown on the screen.
There is no excuse in this generation for women who do not make the most of their gifts. I have never yet seen a woman whose appearance was not improved in some way by the little harmless arts she practices.
Prices 10c & 33c
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
"The Next Corner"
KATE JORDAN'S
Also
Ben Turpin
Comedy
$10.00 and 10
Days
with Conway Tearle Lon Chaney Dorothy Mackail Ricardo Cortez Louise Dresser
Music by Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leonard Director
It is a Paramount Picture
Why we guarantee our clothes
A bread variety pottery,
plains, bats, etc., is to be found under our several types, types, types in suit models.
$40
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to you as wearer
Our guarantee to the wearer is the simplest way we know to emphasize the high quality of our clothes, and relieve the mind of a "Doubling Thomas." The cost to us of guaranteeing our product is so trivial as to really be an important one, even though abuse of this liberal policy is apparent from time to time.
After years of record, the guarantee has proven to be a silent compliment to our standard of workmanship, selection of all wool fabrics, fit and genuine service given by the product made by us. We take full responsibility because our clothes are made of materials to justify confidence and our tailors follow strict safety standards. A brief description of our garment Everyone recognizes that the product we make will wear out sometime, but when more value and satisfaction than dollars paid has been realized, the public is the fairest jury a manufacturer can enlist, it seems from our years of record.
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