THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MATEURS TO REPEAT
"est La Guerre" Will Receive Second Presentation for Local Hospital
Members of the cast of "C'EST La
terre," the American Legion entertain-
ment, have consented to repeat
e performance Thursday night for
e benefit of the Lawrence Memorial
Hospital.
The soldier show attracted much variable comment from the audie-ice, which witnessed the production onday night.
Committees in charge of obtaining necessary funds for the propose stipital have strong hopes of 19 easing the bank account of this morthy institution and the Bower靴k should be sold out for the ever
funnus Will Direct Alcoholic Beverage Sale
Chief Federal Prohibition Inspector Kansas is the recent appoint given to Warren S. Wilson, B., 04, of Burlington, by Dudley Doo II of Kansas. His duties will be to sist Director Dooleil in his office with the administration of the pervasive features of the prohibition a endment which pertains to alcohol emergent wines, and beverages o
Mr. Wilson will also act as supervisor to several district inspectors who will operate through the state to in the enforcement of the prohibit
The Ottawa Herald for January 7th is the following to say concerning Wilson's appointment;
"Mr. Doollittle's selection of Mr. Wilson for this responsible position more than justified. In experience and judgement Mr. Wilson is thoroughly qualified for the work and one who know him, doubt his conditions regarding his conduct and carry on his part of a work truly and fearlessly.
"Mr. Wilson's first, attention will given to the sale of denatured alcohol, which at present is being bad
labor use of this poisonous product or human purposes, either external or internally. It also requires rigily the labeling of every sale in the drugstore, and you may know the dangerous nature of e product. The fact that denatured coehol when used internally underlines the health producing physical effects of e product, unlikely in death, magnifies the proof makes it doubly serious."
one Economics Gets New Lockers
New lockers have been installed in
department of home economies.
They are replacing the old ones
which could not be opened in any
ammer," said an instructor.
BY THE WAY
Margaret McGrath has gone to her home in Paola on account of sickness.
"Proposed Treaty Reservation" will be discussed informally in Woman's Forum Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser 110. All women are invited.
Sachems will meet Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the Delta U house.
Jrace Truslead, Nellie Barney,
Ruby Holly and Luella Varner
were among those who heard Tetrazini in Kansas City Sunday.
LeRoy Goodman c23, is very sure at the University Hospital.
Prof. C. C. Crawford, who has been sick with influenza, will meet his classes in English History Friday.
The Aggie meet will be the only outdoor affair to be held by the Jayhawkers in Lawrence this spring.
Acacia announces the pledging of F. L. Baldwin, c23, of St. Joseph Mo.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Margaret Stubbs, c'23, of Lawrence.
Thomas Lee, former K. S. A. C student, has enrolled in the University as a third-year engineer.
Helen Gallagher, AB17, is head of the English department of Junction City High school.
Hilda Bushnell, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Episilon announces the pledging of George Honi, c'23, of Lawrence and Gary Olds, c'23, of Winfield.
Essie Bee Pumphrey, fa'23, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Dorothy Cochran of Wichita and Katherine Myers of Kansas City.
Fhi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of R. E. Gayne, fa22, of Winfield and Adrian J. Poailot, fa24, of Damar
Acacia announces the pledging of L. L. Baldwin, c23, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Judith G. Mitchell who has been visiting Dr. M. M. Bacon for several weeks, has returned to her home in Kansas City.
Clare Newton, m23, has had to leave school on account of poor health. Miss Newton's father is a missionary in China and she was here studying for medical missionary work.
Close Water Color Exhibit
Close Water Color
The special exhibit of J. T. Moore's water color paintings has been terminated and will be public, Prof. W. M. Hekking announced today. It will be reopened as soon as the flu danger passes.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
The Ideal Shoe for Spring
If from all the wealth of Spring styles of low shoes for women we could choose but a single one to present to our patrons, we think we would select this
beautiful oxford in a range of material in black or dark brown. Though conservative in design it holds the eye by its grace. Its fitting qualities are truly remarkable. Quality and style considered — the prices are reasonable.
$9 to $12
See Them in Our North Window
OTTO FISCHER'S
813 Mass.
Don't Forget That Date For The Pill Roller's Ball
Fridav. Feb. 6
the Gym
Friday, Feb. 6 Saunder's Five Pieces TICKETS AT THE DOOR
The University simsigraph recorded an earthquake Monday morning, February 2, apparently south and west of the canal zone. The first wave came at 3h 40m 2s, the second at 3h 46m 10s, and the main wave at 3h 53m 24s. The earthquake lasted till 5h 50m.
Earthquake in Pacific Recorded by Seismograph
It is supposed that the earthquake occurred about 2620 miles south into the Pacific, as no district has reported beaken shaken.
Early in the week a cable at about 2000 miles south in the Pacific broke. This recorded earthquake may explain the accident.
Leavenworth Students Conduct Chapel Service
The Leavenworth County Club had charge of an assembly at Leavenworth high school during vacation. The assembly was given with the third purpose of the county clubs to invest in interest high school seniors in K. U.
短“pop” talks were given by Frank B. Stacey, c.21, David H. Putney, c.21, Maro H. Slacey, c.23, Mara H. Tucker, c.21, Robert A. Capt, H. D. Burdick was the principal speaker of the morning. The subject of his address was “K. U. Spirit.” He told of how the spirit of the University gradually takes hold of a student and never lets go; he held that the student is intelligent and concluded by urging all of the seniors to consider K. U. very carefully before going away to college.
El Dorado Stray Dogs Will Educate Medic
Ei Dorado, Kan. Feb. 5—(Special) Ei Dorado's dog caught dogs on the official dog catches started on their trip to the stray of higher learning last night. Eighteen of the canines were started for Lawrence, where they will be used in medical research work. Scores of dogs have been trained to stay under the past few days but the owners have claimed most of them. The present shipment will be followed by another the last of the week.
Ed: Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars?
Ned: No, not yet. Give me time and I will.De Jonge Monthly.
The Knights of Columbus have recently completed and dedicated Catholic student home, at the University of Missouri.
Damp Weather Favors Spread of Influenza
Reports today show that more than 15,000 Kanans are suffering from Flu with 3,619 new cases reported. Pneumonia cases are numerous and according to health officials will become more so if damp weather continues. The disease is taking a firmer hold on victims this year than in the epidemic last year. Dr. E. G. Brown, a dentist, administration and co-operation by every citizen is the only means of staining out the epidemic.
Many nurses and sufficient medicine for treating the disease are available in Topeka but in several smaller towns every physician is ill and the residents in dire need of outside aid.
Having had the flu last year, makes no one immune this year. Dr. Brown advises: "If one hasn't the flu he should try to keep from having it; if he has it, he should try as hard to keep others from getting it!"
Spooner Library Receives Math Books From Paris
Among the recent accessions at Spooner Library this week is a set of twenty books, "Nouvelle Annales de Mathematiques," 1842 to 1868, which is direct from Paris and will be of special interest to students of math.
The most unique volume received, "Foreign Book bindings in the British Museum," by William Young Fleter, is a large book made up of explantations and full page illustrations in color, of the famous foreign books in the collection. Some of the bindings shown are made of silver and gold, set with jewels and are masterpieces of art.
What your Talker?
A Journalistic Class is New Feature in Oread
Another book of interest is "Smaller Italian Villas and Farm Houses," by Guy Lowell. This book is exceptional in illustrations and detailed drawings.
YOUR CLOTHES FOUNDATION
Oread High School students have organized a class in journalism, with Mary Samson of Topoka e'20 as the instructor.
is more or less substantial according to the dependability of the methods of Examining, Testing and Shrinking of
Fifteen students have enrolled in the class, which meets daily at 11:30 o'clock.
If the venture is a success, the students will publish a newspaper. Several of the students are interested in learning about politics, having had some practical experience.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
are so particular about this that any clothes they make for you are laceured lasting style and permanent shape. And at prices no more than $50, you can buy these.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Gloomy old weather in which to study, but a coke, sandwich or piece of pie will revive your spirits. You can get 'em at
1033 Mass. St.
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
WILL USE AMENDMENT
just any time.
Afternoon dates find our booths "great little places." Better try one of them.
Senate
Senators Say Johnson Resolution Will be Revived in
Wash. Feb. 5—The Johnson amendment to the League of Nations giving the U. S., as many votes in the assembly as the British Empire, is to be received as soon as the treaty comes to the floor of the Senate.
Preparations went forward for calling up the treaty next Monday. The mild reservation group today announced that they would march on March when the treaty comes to hand.
Editor Buckles Takes Jayhawk Maid for Bride
This action will be taken senators said today as the direct result of Viscount Grey's letter in which he said the United States is entitled to amy votes as Grey is acting as an amputee up on votes for the amputation.
Mr. Buckles received his A. B, in journalism last semester and together with W. J. Studer, another student of the journalism school, who will receive his degree this spring, bought the Viden Record.
Doyle Buckles, A. B. 20 of Sedan,
and Dora Toreau of Kansas City, Mo.
were married January 22, at Independence,
Mo, and are now in Virden,
Ill., where Mr. Buckles is editor of the Virden Record.
Mrs. Buckles was a student in the University in 1915, 1916-17, the two years previous to the year her husband spent in France with the 110th Santaryian Train, Mr. Buckles was a student in the University, and time held various positions on The Daily Kansan. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
Announcements
House Presidents Council will not meet this week.
Olive Constant, Pres.
Geraldine Pettit, c23, is ill with pneumonia in Kansas City.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
Home Economics Dept Will Sell Coffee Friday
The department of home economies will have one hundred pounds of coffee for sale Friday. The coffee is served in restaurants involved in serving lunches enrollment day.
being ground and after Thursday it can be had in any quantity at the price of fifty three cents a pound."
"This coffee is a certified brand and of best grade," said Miss Viola Anderson of the department. "It is
Soviet Russia Comes to Terms
London, Feb. 5- Soviet Russia has agreed to give unrecognized recognition to Estonia under the terms of a peace agreement reached between the two nations, according to a dispatch from Revel.
The K. U. Dramatic Club announces
The Big Play of the Year
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM
at the Bowersock
Monday, March 1
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM is a well known comedy in three acts by Frank Wyatt and William Morris. It is bimiful of fun and laughable situations, and is well suited to college production Played by an all-star cast of nine K. U. students, this comedy is one you will want to see
Watch For Mail Order Sale
TODAY--THURSDAY, FEB. 5
is the last chance you will have to see
THE SHOW EVERYBODY LIKED!
Tickets on sale NOW at The Round Corner Drug Store for
C'ESTLA GUERRE
American Legion Production An A. E. F.Comedy Acted by A.E.F.Men Some Real Army Laughs
Repeated for the Benefit of the Memorial Hospital
Phone for Reservations.