THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 28.1924
Road Production of Dramatic Club to Start March 31
1
Present Play by Jerome K. Jerome, "The Passing of the Third Floor
Back*
"The Passing of the Third Flight block," by Jerome K. Jeromy, the production director, and Brad Pitt, will start the first scheduled route Monday, March 31. This play is being produced under the auspices of the extension division of
The cast is as follows: *dra. Sharpe*, Francis Wilson; *Miss Kite*, Louise Cowdery; *Victoria Tompkins*, Laurea Ballou; Stasia, Junitta Kirk*; Mrs. Tompkins, Alberta Davis; and Mrs. Dooler, Elsie Davis.
The men are: Major Tompkins, Frank Hill; Christopher Penney, Robert M. Belleil; Jape Samuels, Brewer Morgan; Harry Larkow, George Parker Garver; Joey Wright, Macaulay; and the Stranger, T. Goehl
The scene of the play is laid in a boarding-house in England, and the characters of the story are furnished by the establishment. Kenneth Crumley is the property man for the play and has supervised the end of it with the production.
The routing of the play has not been completed as yet, but engagements are scheduled for Sedgewick, January 20th. Horston, April 2. The second trip will start with Neodesha, April 3, and two other engagements on the two following days. Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton will accompany the players.
Costumes Valued at $600
Costumes Valued at $800
costumes for the play with ten
within it, with sixteen,
of St. Paul, and are valued at over
$800. There is a mona worn in
his shoes. The costume for Martin
Martin Genshin asensis was worn by
Richard Mansfield. A new ward-
room trunk, and a general property
costume for the play, was
dramatic club for the road show.
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back" will be produced here on April 15. By special arrangement with the Kansas City Theater, the dramatic club is bringing that organization's production of "The Drama of Admission to either of these plays will be by Student Enterprise Tickets."
Ignorance Is Bliss Until Mid-Semester
Yeah, verily, a slip of the tongue and a slip of the pen are common occurrences in the daily routine of the HILL, as done by many painters from painful experience. It is not unusual that the midmeister report for some luck less individual may be determined by a trivial mimepresentation or
How many are aware that Rome was built on seven hills? That the Chicago fire was started by a cow carelessly switching a lantern? That Benjamin Harris printed the first newspaper in American history, and nine miles through drilled lines to catch a train in order that she might enroll for the second semester on time? That there were once saloons in Kansas creek in the old days when Carrie Nelson wicked the haten in front of a stock lined with faithful Dobbins in stock lined with faithful Opponensium?
There are many other trifling daires which the ambitious student in Kita knows how to browish about should know, but are too numerous to mention. Some students are noted for their ignorant remarks just because these items are so often
Only the other day a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts said that she had just learned that Polk was one of the presidents, and was a member of the faculty casually remarked, she thought manual labor was a Mexican. Thor may have been a Norseman; the rock of Gibraltar may have protected him; protection may not be effectively enforced, but you're never too old to learn even if the newspapers in the journalism nursey are perused daily.
Phosphorus Bombs Cause Heavy Loss Among Duck
Phosphorus bombs and granules used in practice by the army at the proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md., armed heavy mortality in an unexpected source. The damming of dikes were found in the neighboring waters of Chenango Bay. Examination showed that the dacks had eaten fragments of uncommended phosphorus which had fallen in the water of their feet.
grow they are using devices to tighten the birds away before it is made male, and the bombs are exploded over the land or over so deep that the ducks in the pond are or are estimated at 600 and it is feared hey may be much greater after all he poison is dissipated.
New Serum Effective for Checking Measles Has Been Discovered
Will Be Especially Valuable in Hospitals Where Cases Amine
A serum that promises to be as effective a preventative for measles as vaccination is for smallpox, has been shown to be effective in persons who had been exposed to the disease, indicate that the new serum is almost 100 per cent effec-
The serum will be especially valuable in hospital wards where a case of the disease appears, and in the event of an infection, there is previous illness, do not have the strength to withstand an attack of measles with its many serious com-
When the serum has been used under such circumstances most of the exposed patients fail to develop any symptoms of the disease, and in the few cases where symptoms appear the serum is in a mild form with no complications.
Serum is obtained from the blood of a convalescing patient.
This is one of the obstacles to the serum's becoming widely used, as patients convulsive from it. A state of mind to be easily convinced that they should spare some of their blood to make a serum for immunizing children would be risky.
Many people consider measles only a mild disease, but statistics show that the death rate from measles has always been high among infants, especially among children living in orphanages or similar institutions. After-effects of measles in the form of abscesses and skin weakness occur on pnemon-pumonia, and other complications of a serious nature of 'on follow.
The disease has been difficult to control because of its highly contagious nature. Among persons infected with the disease and who are exposed during an epidemic of measles, the rate of contagiousness is from 10 to 38 per cent.
The serum "keeps" and it is probable that a sufficient supply can be collected in each community to inure against epidemics.
Lecture Given by Moore
Work of Hamlin Garland was the subject of a talk given by Prof. T. E. Moore, instructor of English Thursday afternoon, 2 f.r.ssher hall. The lecture was one of a series given on modern languages by members of the English faculty.
Work of Hamlin Garland Subject of Talk by T. E. Moore
"Hamil Garland's work is not uniformly remarkable quality," said a professor of art at the Middle Border" he has succeeded in presenting in an artistically satisfying way aspects of Life that are especially familiar to us of the middle ages.
Economics Professor Catches Dumb Stude
"Although Garland is of less power and artistry than the German Endermann, he has the same sympathy with the common humanity of any citizen who may be oppressed by the more sordid aspects of life. He has published many novels which have appeared serially in popular magazines such as *The New Yorker*, a large collection of his works."
"Main Travelled Roads" is a col- portrayal of short distances to the people in the middle west, but is representative in a wider way those of humanity in the world.
Dolla Dumbie, student in economic and financial history of the United States under Prof. Arthur James Beyton, has a few new ideas on the expenditures of the government—side from the olly expenditures.
Abbreviations.
Season and Blade announce the pleading of Richard S. Beaty, c.25, when the six men who were announced in yesterday's kanan, and he will be initiated at the same time as the other pledges.
Announce Additional Pledge
Professor Boynton had been speaking of the drain of finances on the Court as it heaped it*** he had asked. Looking with scrutinizing eyes over his entire more or less intelligent class—in his establishment—he discovered his "goat" to
"Im!! Miss Dumble, what do you think of it—its effect?" bawling her out. Miss Della D, awake starry night, bawled finger pointing directly in her. Her big, dreamy eyes opened wider and wider, "Well!" said.
"Ohhhh! The drain on the Capital? Yes, it is a good proposition. I think the book stated that the new sewer construction going on at Washington would revolutioniz farming in that city."
A meeting for all women interested in trying out for class basketball teams will be held Monday, March 31, at 4:45 in the Gym.
Frances Martin, baseball mgr.
WANTED: Men's laundry work or indefactored home, Shirt's a specialist. Will do mending etc. 2220 Whit 1805 Ky.
FOR BENT - Furried household, to
adults, June to September. Krhl
Phone 148 Req. for appointment.
M. T. A. Larkinson WB. W. Ow-
lson
FURNISHED HOUSE for summer:
Sleep porch, garden, garage;
six rooms and bath. Modern conveniences. Rent reasonable. Refferences required. S. A. Queen, 1851 Rhode Island St., Lawnside. RESULTS M23
"INTOLERANCE"
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the phi-
dosing of Charles A.an; c31; Dillen-
d Heng; c29; Clarence Mundia,
BE A Newspaper correspondent with
the Beeckap plan and earn a good
income while learning; we show you
how; begin actual work at once; all
or spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriter Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
Subject, Sunday at 11 a. m. at Unity church, 12th and Vermont sts.
Students' Forum at 10 a. m. Subject for discussion, "The New
Hammedan Pope."
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn
WANT ADS
c'26.
We have a large stock of this famous material for decorating purposes. You can surely make a selection out of the thirty-six colors and tints on our shelves.
FOR SALE: Student has set of
DENNISON CREPE PAPER
Hosiery Special
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Gordon Hose, all silk from top to toe $1.95$
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. Newby, Mgr. 837 Mass. St.
Stetsons are designed for young men—they are a long time growing old.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
"Harvard Classics," and also a set of Harvard Classic "Shelf of Fiction." Reassumes and nearly new editions 8 p.m. May, 2015 1000 Oread. M36
FOR HENT--Three double room,
well furnished, to boys at 10:00
each also will offer two meals a day
weekly, for weeks. 2076 838
1041 Kry 79
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CAREERS
SAMPLEM MERCHANT SHOP has moved from the D. CXCIL B. PROPST, D. O. D. B. P.D., D. G. D. B. P.D., Foot Specksholt and Foot Specksholt and Mass. Over McColcock's Jure Shure.
ORCL WALKER HIGH SCHOOL THE Chiro-licature HIGH SCHOOL, X-ray laboratory.
BRIIGHTHIGH, Chirograter, Opinion Court House, Tel. 1831. Analysis
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Filler, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
-736 Mass. St.
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Friday and Saturday
"Flowing Gold"
"Sporting Youth"
The Best in Motion Pictures
WHY we chose the name Campus Togs for our clothes
Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and sold them under the lade, Kaufman & Bros., we chose the name Campo de Caza.
For the past ten years we have featured Campus Togs as the trade label for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicate clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. It also signifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young man or college boy who travels the campus has, and which puts him in the image of being a person of being an idea and making the most of his age in his appearance.
To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, was the new feature for our designing department to work out successfully, and in its achievement we confidently present clothes to the world, for all men, which measure up to the significance of the trade name we have chosen.
A broad variety of pocket, balls, bells, etc. is to be found under those knives. Prints for the more subdued subjects in winters prevail this Spring.
We guarantee our clothes
$40
40
$45
CEAS, KAUFMAN & BROS.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
San Francisco
NEW YORK
$50
Distributed by retail merchants nationally
Feature Spring Series
Udgehard Series
Liberty Books
Morgan Stanley
Kenneth Sengrave
Kernel Tech
Worcester