T
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Hospital
Gives Students More
Dispensary Treatment
Mumps
x Patients Now Receiving Treatment; Two Have
Dispensary treatment at the University hospital the past semester ran end of last year's schedule, accorded to Dr. E. Smith, director at the Capital. Patients in the hospital Member about the same as last year. Members there six patients at the Capital. There are two cases of Humps.
The hospital urges all students to call themselves of typhoid and small intestine. No charge is made for the treatments, the expense being bid by the hospital fees paid by each student at enrollment each year. Inclusion and vaccination may be incurred any time during dispensary visits. Seniors leaving school and new students are especially urged to make use of the treatment. According to Dr. Smith, now is the best time to take treatment, as school work will be affected as much as later.
Small pox and typhoid fever being recurrent diseases, the hospital is staffed with patients who have not been vaccinated. Vaccination this year has not been as great as the school enrollment warrants.
A recent ruling of the State Board Administration makes students M ay a part of the operating fees. secret for, there was no charge.
Radio Sings Household to Sleep
(The Crested)
The pleasure of being sung to sleep is no longer a monopoly of the club. The whole household can now desire and fall asleep to music by radio. Circuits running from central of receiving set in the living room run from the kitchen to the bedroom or the Arry room in a New York editor's house. By means of a clock switch, the whole system can be left running for any predetermined time.
In a recent milking contest at Ohio State, a calf outstriped all win competition for speed. Several of the cool's bestimled farm boys could beat their four-footed opponent. ___ ___
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Changes of Weather May Inspire Poets
(Science Service)
The rather mild and unusual snowless winter thus far in the Middle Atlantic States and over much of the country east of the Mississippi Delta, where insultations from the older generation about the climate having changed. Similar observations have been collected by an English "antiquarian" who came back as the tide of the Venice able Bede who was in his prime about the year 700. The year 1594 was a teepy-turvey one no far as weather in the West; he spied Shakespeare who wrote in "Midummer Night's Dream."
"The spring, the summer,
The chiding autumn, angry
The chiding autumn, angry winter change.
Their wonted liveries, and the 'mazed world
By their increase now knows not which is which ."
Shakespeare was then only 30 years old and hardly in the "oldest inhabitant" class, but he had progressed to the maid of the sages of the Mermaid Tavern.
Religious Leader to Tall
Many Students on Committee Who Plan Program
Clarence C. Hammitt, one of the national leaders in the Christian Endeavor movement, will start a tour on Feb. 10 and a reception on Feb. 27. A committee of fifteen persons, many of them students, met Sunday afternoon to make plans for the meeting with Mr. Hammitt who will be at the Congregational church.
A supper to begin at 6:15 and be followed by an inspirational meeting and an address by Mr. Hamilton in the program planned for the occasion.
Wilma Mayer, *c*26, has been appointed chairman of this committee Members of the committee are drawn from the seven different churches of the city.
Three planes for use in Roald Amundsen's projected flight from Spitzerbergen to the North Pole next summer have been completed at the Dornier factory in Friedrichshafen, Germany.
Old Writer Makes Discovery of Sympathetic Connection Between Spirits and Pockets
Most of the present generation regard their ancestors of a few years back as behind the times, yet those worthy persons made many discoveries of interest to us today. Among these is an article written under the date of May 27, 1787, and signed "Petosai." Although the writer addresses it to the college of physiology, such works others may be interested in it.
"A wonderful connection and sympathy has lately been observed between the breeches pocket and the back of a shoulder, but continually rise and fall as the contents of the former obe and flow; insomuch that from a constant observation, I could venture to guess at the origin of this phenomenon of vivacity he discovers in his conversation. When this cutaneous reservoir is flush, the spirits, too, are clate; but when that is sunk and the spirits have been exposed, spindis is every word and action? The very muscles and features of the joe are influenced by this observe fund of life and vigor. The heart proceses blood, and the muscular blood, and those grosser spirits which serve for the animal function, but the pocket is fright with fine and more robust spirits, and wilt and many distinguishing characters. I could tell how a poet's
Carry Italy Waterpower to Sicily by Aerial Line
(By Science: Service)
(IP Science Services)
London, England. A domestic electric power derived from waterpower in Italy is to be carried across the water to Sicily by means of one of the most notable air transmission lines yet constructed from the famous waterfall from the American Bridge Company for the construction of two steel towers, higher than the famous Eifel tower in Paris, which will carry the transmission cables across the Straits of Humber.
finances stood by the subject of his muse.
The height of the towers will be approximately 1828 feet, and the dis- tensions will be two pounds. There will be two circuits of three cables each, running thirty feet apart, the cables will be of steel, about 10 inches in diameter, and will clear the water in the center of the straits at a minimum height of 239 feet. At one termin, the cables will have automatic moves in temperature and for wind pressure
"This barometer of state always rises and falls, not as the quick, but current silver, contracts and expands like ice. It can be impossible to record a tenth part of the wonderful effects this latent source of life and spirits has produced on animal economy. What smiles of complacency and cringing adulation to Billy Brette, who has been called the king of derision and derersion overhake it! What can this be owing to but the secret influence of the divinity which throws a sort of awe and veneration about him? What but what this magic object does? Traffic intg a gentleman, Justice Doodle into a wit, or Squire Sehn into a man of taste? What but this could give polygamy to the most insipid jokes, and weight to the most special arguments of Roy Maguire?
"This is, that with more than tutelary powers, protects its ovatries from insults and oppressions; that silences the enraged accuser, and snatches the sword from the very hands of justice; that transforms Hymen into Mammoth, and the god of war into a savior." It is nothing wonderful it has not effected, except making us wise, virtuous, and happy."
Iydro Electric Power Show Enormous Growth
(Rv Resilience Survival)
New York, Feb. 11—hydro-electric power development has entered into an era of unprecedented expansion, says a report on the subject to appear in the next issue of "Power." Applications involving an estimated 750,000 horsepower permits and licenses for 7,500,000 horsepower, and 2,400,000 horsepower built or building in the three year record of the Federal Water Power Administration's aggregate installation of all water power plants in the United States
The largest project started last year was that of the Quebec Development Co., at Lake St. John on the Shore of Ontario, where a total development of 1,200-000 horsepower is projected. The first development will be only 500.000 horsepower. Another large project is that of the Suquambeau Power Co., which will develop 360,000 horsepower along the river of that province. Transmission Co. has a permit to begin work on the Cheat river in West Virginia.
amounted to only 9,000,000 horsepower.
Engineers at the office of the Delta Barrage in Egypt did not want to pay a man to stay at the reservoir nine miles away just to read the gauge. A float connected with the telegraph does the trick.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1924 Tuesday, 24 June to Satur- august. August. Second half began July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B, and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular aca- scientific branches, and in law.
Stanford University California
Information from Office 9
Damon-the master drawing pencil
Damon—
“What are you doing, Pyth-
writing Her another letter?”
Pythias-
"No-not this thing. Somehow more to the point, as one would want it to be," he said, "send me a cabinet Folee. I'll have them all are less and down laid."
17 leads all draless
TOPCOAT TIME
—and here are the best looking lot of topcoats that ever greeted a spring season.
SEE
our special at
$35
Others
$27.50 to $50.00
NOW SHOWING
Spring Suits
by
KUPPENHEIMER
Hats and Caps
by
KNOX
Shirts
by
MANHATTAN
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
WILLIAMS AND HEROD SAYS IT MUST BE DONE
We are positively going to Close Out and Quit Business in Lawrence. Predetermined to make a sacrifice and take a loss in order that we may vacate the building by March the first, we are leaving no stone unturned to make this sale the greatest Value Giving Event ever held in Lawrence. We have priced everything in our store at Prices that will make a Quick and Complete Close Out of Our Entire Stock and Fixtures. EVERYTHING MUST GO, ITS A REAL BONAFIDE CLOSE OUT.
MEN'S SUITS
$19.45
One lot men's suits, all wool worsteds and cashmere, men's and young men's models, values up to $30, close out price—
One lot nem' s and young men's suits, all wool worsed, cashmere, sergee. Men's and men's suits. Value up to $40,00. close out price
$24.45
One lot men's and young men's
sait, Hart, Scharf & Marx,
Campus Togs makes, in fine
cashmere, worsted and serges,
values up to $55.00, close out
price—
$33.85
HATS
Choice of any
STETSON HAT
$4.95
DRESS SHIRTS
Our Dress Shirts from Emery and Eagle Shirt factories and made from the best materials.
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.60
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.95
$2.65 Shirts ... $2.15
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.35
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.65
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.85
$2.25 Value ... $1.65
$1.25 Value ... .90
$1.00 Value ... .79
$ .75 Value ... .60
40c Lisle Hose 3 pr. for $1.00
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
FULL DRESS APPAREL
One new Full Dress Suit, size 35. Close out price—
Full Dress Coats and Vests. These are in good shape but have been rented a few times. Close out price—
$30.00
$7.50
Tuxedo Coats and Pants. These have been rented a few times but are in first class shape. Close out price—
Regal Pat. Oxford and Full Dress Shoes,
Values $6.60. Close out price—
Full Dress and Tuxedo shirts. Close out price-
$19.85
$1.75
$3.45
MEN'S TROUSERS
in fine worsted and cashmeres
nifty patterns, Hart, Schaffner
& Marx and Dutchess make.
$5.00 Values $3.95
$6.00 Values $4.75
$7.50 Values $5.95
$10.00 Values $7.95
BATH ROBES
$7.50 & $8.00 Bath Robes
$4.45
$10.00 Bath Robes
$6.45
Williams and Herod Clothing Co.
$17.45
LAWRENCE, KANS.
MEN'S OVERCOATS AND GABERDINES
$24.45
One lot men's overcoats. Extra values, staple model and ulster coats. Extra special value, Close out price
One lot men's and young men's overcoats, extra good quality, fine tailored, only a few left, values up to $45.00. Close out price—
One lot of Gaberdines, rain coats handsomely tailored, plain and Raglan sleeves. An extra special—
807 MASS. STREET
$17.75*
DRESS GLOVES
25%
DISCOUNT
10.