UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHOW SCENIC PICTURES
C. E. Hurst Entertains Big Audience in Fraser With Yellowstone Travelogue
SHOWED SNOW CAPPED REGION
Charles Norton Hunt delivered his travelogue on Yellowstone National Park yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel. Moving pictures of the animals of the summer resort in the winter were the feature of the afterpart's entertainment. In these pictures were shown wild manatee sheep, which he took to Mr. Brown, the most difficult animals in the park to photograph.
SHOWED SNOW CAPPED REGION The travelogue took the audience through the stock and wheat raising district to Livingston. A little east of the town, the range of the mapped mountains is secured. From Livingston, the travellers go to Gardiner, the gateway to the park, by open observation cars.
"The journey through the park," said Mr. Hunt, "is made by stage conches drawn by six horses. The first point of interest is the geysers with their calcareous formations. The many beautiful colors here are numerous and faded. There are several troops of federal soldiers in the park for patrol service. Much information, however, may be obtained from them.
WILD FLOWERS PARK
"The varieties of wild flowers" he continued, in the park. Some of the flowers can be found in no other place. Among the most plentiful are the golden red, the dainty gold and the flaming-eyed brush.
PELICANS ON THE LAKE
"Excelsior Geyser is the largest in the park but has only been active for a short period. The toes appear as if they were painted. Perhaps the most beautiful of these are Prismatic Lake, in which one can see all colors of the rainbow,
Chemical Engineers Elect
DELANTAS
"On the fourth day, Yellowstone Lake is rewarmed. There one may take a trip on the lake where he may see a great flock of pelicans. The lake is the largest lake in the world at that height."
"After reaching Grand Canyon Hotel, one may view the Upper and Lower Yellowstone Falls. The other Yellowstone Falls are the thicker, twice as high as the Niagara Falls."
Reports on the convention of the American Chemical Society at Urbana and the election of officers of the Chemical Engineers occupied the time of the Chemical Club at the meeting Monday. Those who attended the chemical meeting at Urbana were Dr. E, H. S. Bailey, Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Prof. P. V. Farager and Prof. F. W. Bruckmiller.
MISS JENKINS IN RECITAI
The officers of the chemical engineers for the coming year are as follows: president, J. H. Holden; vicepresident, H. Rumsfield; secretary, F. Farley; treasurer, C. E. Ackers; governing board, F. Farley and F. Walters.
Graduate in Piano Assisted By Edna Davis Gives Concert
The third graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts was given by Helen Jenkins, pianist, assisted by Edna Davis, contralto, in Fraser Hall last night. The following program was given:
onata Op. 7 ...Grieg
Allegro, Moderato
Molto Allegro
Allegro Moder
Andante Molto
Menuetto
Molte Allegro
Miss Jenkins
Miss Jenniks
Aria "My Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice...Saint Saen
(From Samson and Dellah)
Miss Davis
Etude, Op. 25, No. 2... Chopin
Ballade, A Major... Chopin
Serenade ... Schubert
Miss Davis
Wilde Jagd Op. 46, No. 3. Mac Dowell
Valse Triste Op. 46, No. 6. Mac Dowell
Polonaise Op. 46, No. 12. Mac Dowell
... Min Yorks.
Kashmiri Song...Amy Woodford-Finden
Any Woodstock-Friend
Till I wake...
...Amy Woodford-Finden
I Hear a Thrush at Eve. .Cadman
Concerto, No. 4, D Minor., Rubinstein (First movement)
Miss Jenkins
Miss Vaughan
Second piano...Carl A. Preyer
Second piano...Carl A. Preyer
Miss Jenks rendered the numbers in her usual brilliant style; she won especially hearty applause by Grieg. The Concerto by Rubinstein, displayed the efficient technique of the performer.
During her sophomore year, Miss Jenkins won the scholarship in piano. Recently she was elected assistant piano teacher at Lindenwood College St. Charles, Mo.
Miss Davis showed her rich con-
tralto voice to a great advantage in
her rendition of the aria from Sam-
son and Dellah.
From Your Jayhawker
"Popular" books at popular prices Three Hundred subjects to select from and only 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
TRAINER HELPS MEN
Track Athletes Already Showing Improvement Under E. B Markley
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Trainer E. B. Markley says that Rodley's foot has practically recovered and that the injury will give him confidence man no more while this year.
“Two of the men broke their own records last Saturday,” said Trainer Markley this morning, “and more of them will join in for the season.” Mr. Markley is of the opinion that the condition of a man’s muscles has more to do with his efficiency.
Don't fool with old tennis balls
Get new ones at Carroll's...Adv.
"If we have no more hard luck the team will be in excellent condition for the Missouri Valley meet at Columbia, a week from Saturday, and I expect some of the men to show a great deal of improvement by that time," is Trainer Markley's frank opinion.
Next week the trainer intends to start getting his men into shape for the Western Conference meet at Chicago, on June 3. He thinks that the three weeks that remain are just sure to prepare for the athletes to be at their best.
The coaches are doing their best to get the runners into the best of form for the Conference meets and they are of the opinion that Kansas will win more points this year than ever before, regardless of the fact that there appears to be "Too Much Simpson in the competition.
Faith Nixon of Concordia attended the May Fete Saturday and visited her sister Louise Nixon, '19 College, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Grace Statts, 17 College will spend
one day at sunset at her home in
Bonner Springs.
The handy place, the Varsity Magazine Shop...Adv.
Misses Mona and Dorothy Dirge of Lebanon have been visiting Hazel day at 1400 Tennessee for the pass few days. Miss Mona attended the university during the years of '13, '14, and 15, and was a member of duo of sorrow to the society. Miss Dirge intends to enroll in the University next fall.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give them farewell party at the chapter house. Shares of $100,000
Berta Smith, '16 College, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Lillian Wolf, '16 College, has ac-
cademic English teacher in the Aphrodite high school.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Orchestra will give its last concert for this year Thursday evening, May 18, in Fraser Hall, at 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. Eustace Brown requests that all students who participated in the Scotch Dance at the Halloween Party and who are still owing for the gingham for their costumes, please call at once at her office and pay the small amount. The greater part of this bill is still unpaid, and it is unfair to expect the merchants to carry the account any longer.
Every Sphinx must be present at the Kanza house Tuesday night. Meeting begins 7:45 sharp. Important business.
The Botany Club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday evening, May 17, in the grove east of Woodland Park. Letters from the Alumni will be sent to them on Monday and Park at 6 o'clock. See Miss Frances McCune in regard to the eats.
Estes Park students will hold a rally Wednesday evening at 5:30. All students ho have attended the Y, M, and Y, W, C, A. conferences and those who expect to go this year are invited to golf links. The first cabinets of the two Associations are asked to attend the
Admission to the Women's Formal is twenty-five cents a couple. Get your ticket by Thursday or Friday at the latest, so the committee can arrange for the number of guests. Gladys Elliott.
Student Volunteers will go to Woodland Park, Tuesday evening at six o'clock for a picnic supper and general meeting.
Senior Invitations may be secured by those who ordered them, at the Fraser check stand on Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Breakfast parties at Cameron's Bluff are quite the thing now. Many students boat up the river as early as six o'clock, cook and eat breakfast by the spring and return in time for Sunday School.
The Home Economic Club will picnic Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the gold links. Members of the various classes will prepare the lunch.
Forty Club Dance—Woodland Park Saturday night. All members expected.
Amy Kincis, '16 Col-Ed., has been elected to teach German and music in the high school at Quinter.
The Varsity Magazine Shop is catering to University trade, both men and women. Drop in and visit this neat little store.-Adv.
NEW COUNCIL IN TONIGHT
Final Arrangements To Be Made for Student Day
New members of the Men's Student Council will be installed at a meeting of the Council tonight. Final decisions on how to be different schools will be made.
Junk Harriott, president-elect, will be unable to preside at Convocation Friday on account of the Aggie track season. Harriott will vice-president will act in his place.
Humpy Campbell from the school of pharmacy will also take part in the track meet necessitating another speaker from that school.
Mrs. L, L. Durnell of Joplin, Mo,
daughter Orena, in 1400 Tennessee
township.
The only new tennis balls in town are here. Carroll's - Adv.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Frank Strong.
Bathing slippers and bathing aps—something new. Carroll's. ^&dv.
Will your "K" book show signs of good developing and finishing? It will if you take your work to Squires' Studio.—Adv.
See our new tennis shoes. They are $2.25, and the best values you ever saw. Carroll's—Adv.
Come to Us for Your KODAKS
A fresh stock of films for your Kodak, as well as Film Tanks, Velox paper, chemicals and all other supplies.
Step in and see us. Our knowledge of photography is entirely at your service, and we will gladly develop and finish your pictures promptly and with painstaking care.
Evans Drug Store
Kodak Dealers 819 Mass.
Allen to California
Dr. B. M. Allen, head of the department of zoology, has accepted a position to teach at the University of California during Summer School. He will be the head of the department during his stay and will teach an elementary class in zoology and a class of medical students in embryology.
Charles Lyons of Topeka visited at the Kappa Sigma house last week.
Phi Alpha Tau honorary dramatic fraternity announces the pledging of Fred Whitten and William Beall, both of whom are senior Laws.
"Thunder Rolls Across" read the program for the May Fete. A visiting mother was heard to remark: "My brother and I are going to carry that out literally."
He never looked before him
He never looked before him.
But looked behind instead,
He stepped and lost his bearing.
And now he's safe in bed.
The May Convocation will be held Friday, May 19 at 10:30, and will be in charge of the Student Government associations.
Frank Strong
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Mid May Clearance of Spring Suits
We have had a big and satisfactory Suit Season. We have something like a hundred Smart Stylish Suits on which the profit will be forgotten during this Sale.
Suits that were $15.00, $16.50, $18.00
and $20.00 at... $ 9.75
Suits that were $22.50 and $25.00 at... $13.75
Suits that were $27.50 and $30.00 at... $16.75
Suits that were $32.50 and $35.00 $18.75
Suits that were $27.50 and $40.00 at... $24.75
We suggest an Early Selection while Size, Style and Shade Range is at its Best.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Pictures Paramount at THE BOWERSOCK TODAY VALENTINE GRANT in "The Innocent Lie" AND BRAY ANIMATED CARTOON
THEY WON'T HAVE THESE AT HOME
They are new and won't reach the small towns until late in the summer.
Don't Buy a Summer Skirt that must be made over after a laundering. Choose a Wooltex shrunk wash skirt—it fits when you buy it—it fits after you lauromite it.
If you buy a Wooltex preshrunk wash skirt you can wash it never week if you like and you wear it never to alter the band or the hem.
Prices from $3.50 to $8.00
KOOL KLOTH SUITS
Something new this season to take the place of the Palm Beach that was so popular last season. Be sure to see these nobby suits before you go home for the summer.
Price $10.00.
TOMORROW
AT
the Student's Store
The Students' Store
WE AVER'S