UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
BESSIE BARRISCALE AND BRUCE McRAE IN
THE GREEN SWAMP
Produced by Thos. H. Ince
Added Attraction—"LOVE WILL CONQUER"
A Good 2 Reel Keystone Comedy
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
"Most Any" Corset Won't Do
"Most any Medicine" wouldn't do if you were ill, would it? You want the particular medicine for your specific ailment. And if you really care about having a good figure—about retaining your youth as long as possible—about increasing your grace and charm—then "most any" corset won't do either.
You want the *particular* corset for your specific figure needs. Naturally corsets differ—in just the way they are made, and in their designs differ. So—to be certain of getting the best corset for your figure—it is essential that you select one creature with a skill or knowledge of known skill and reputation.
In the world of corsetry Jennings is generally accounted the
foremost designer. He designs Modart Front Laced Corsets exclusively.
*eenings*—with skill that amounts to positive genius—harmonizes the scientific principles of anatomy with the fashion decrees of the prevailing styles. Thus he creates a corset which promotes your health and improves your beauty of line.
Prices $3.50 to $8.00
A Modart fitting awaits you.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
SIGMA XI INITIATES 11
K. U. Iota Chapter Now Has 385 Living Members and Alumni
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold initiation tonight at the home of Prof. W. H. Tewenhofel 1655 Mississippi street for eleven men, three faculty men, Professors W. A. Whitaker, P. C. Dockeray, E. J. Miller, R. S. DeNasser, E. L. Lyder, R. Q. Brewster and C. A. Nelson and five seniors, J. B. Ramsey, H. M. Steven, F. N. Bost, Jamison Vawter, and Jerry Stillwell.
Only one of the charter members of the chapter here is still connected with the University, Professor E. H. S. Bailley, of the department of chemie that has been an active member all during the life of the local organization.
The society of Sigma Xi was organized at Cornell in 1886 in order to encourage original scientific investigation, and to establish fraternal relations in scientific centers. The purpose is expressed in the Greek motto, which translated means "Companions in Zealous Research."
In 1889 Kansas received the fourth
Eligibility for membership is decided by a committee from the chapter who choose from the faculty or from the graduating students persons who have either published a paper showing original scientific research, or "who have given promise of marked ability," in scientific pursuits, or "who have helped out" in the chapter here at the University, both active, and alumni, number 383. Many of the Iota chapter are active. Among these are:
chapter granted, establishing the lota chapter. It was the first western organization admitted, and continued to be the only one until 1896 when a charter was given to Minnesota.
Dean L. E. Sayre, Dean Perley F.
Walker, Professors E. H. S. Bailey,
W. J. Baumgartner, F. H. Billing,
W. J. Baird, C. Clawson, D. Baird,
D. Baird, B. Bracher, H. Havall,
hill, Erasmus Haworth, G. J. Hood,
S. J. Hunter, Ida H. Heyde, C.
J. Johnson, Nadine Nowin, G. M. Mitchell,
M. E. Rice, G. C. Shadd, C. M.
Sterling, W. C. Stevens, P. N. Sher-
ger, R. W. Robertson, W. R. Robertson,
W. R. B. Robertson, J. N. Van der Vries, Lalia V. Walling, C. C. Young,
and B. P. Young.
ADOPT "SAFETY FIRST"
Fowler Shops to Demonstrate Appliances to Protect Workmen
Lower Efficiency of Machinery to Save Lives of Men
WILL BE A STATE MODEL
Fowler Shops are to be made a model of "Safety First" for the factories, machine shops, and every building where machinery is in use. They can be installed between one hundred and a hundred and fifty safety appliances. They range from colored spectacles for looking into the blast furnaces to guards for the buzz saws. Every manufacturer has shipped with one or more safety devices.
Mr. A. A. Knapp of Topeka, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Labor and Industries and Factory Inspection, has just completed a thorough inspection of Fowler Shops, and in conjunction with Prof. H. A. Sibley, of the department of mechanical engineering and F. E. Jones, foreman of Fowler Shops, for a safety first appliance was picked and it will be guarded as soon as the safety appliances arrive or can be made in the shops.
Fowler Shops as they are today are probably as safe as any in the state, and according to the statement of Mr. Knapp they are far better than the average, but the idea of Mr. Knapp is that the state to live up to the rest of the plan.
Accidents have been fewer in Fowler Shops according to the number working in them than in any other shop in the state. This is due to the fact that machines are about machinery and is more careful than the large number of unskilled laborers that are to be found in every big shop. In other words he wants to make the machinery of his shops as durable as Shops are going to sacrifice considerable money and convenience to set the pace for the state at large.
IMPAIR EFFICIENCY OF MACHINERY
"Many of these safety devices will impair the efficiency of the machinery to which they are attached and they will all cost considerable to maintain, but if we can be of any use to the machine, then we too should too glad to make the sacrifice," said Professor Sibley today. "There are three thousand accidents in the state in machine shops every year, and ninety per cent of these are entirely avoidable by wearing appropriate equipment with safety devices. The large percentage of those injured are persons entirely ignorant of the machine by which they are injured, and thus it is that the machinery has to be made 'foo proof' at the expense of the efficiency of the machine, and the workman who runs it."
The work of installing the safety devices will begin right away, and from now on every point which might be protected more than it will be guarded against any possible accidents.
TREES NEED NEW BANDS
Canker Worms Crawling Over Dry Tanglefoot
Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department of entomology, says that the canker-worms continue to make their way up to the leafy parts of the trees in these streams. They gleefoat bands. "The hot dry winds of the last week have dried the tangle-foot so that the moths are able to climb back to the water." And "the these bands" should be watched and new ones put on. Some of the bands are so covered with the dead moths that they form a bridge upon them, and others cross the sticky streams."
Professor Hunter believes most of the moths come out about sunset and they appear to favor the north side of the trees upon which to ascend. So far the department has been unable to find any reason for this.
The city commission has discussed the advisability of making a law which would compel everyone to band their animals together in a cannulap up the trees in one yard and from there crawl over into the banded trees in the next yard. Professor Hunter says this session will be useful or not such a law will be necessary.
Get your Red Book today at Carroll's-Adv.
Basketball men turn in all equipment right away. At Manager Hamilton's office-Adv. 119-2
Paints, varnishes and floor finishes,
at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Can you distinguishe between more
breaking and careful comparison of
these two types?
STRENGTH OF LIBRARY IS
STRENGTH OF UNIVERSITY
"How strong is its library?" is the question asked when considering the strength of a University, "says Miss Catherine Hoeffler. Does she does the University of Kansas stand?
A recent report shows that the U. K. library contains 106,262 volumes and 44,000 pamphlets. Approximately 7,000 volumes are added each year. There are departmental libraries in most cities, journal, journalism, chemistry, philosophy, and mathematics, and the medical at Rosedale.
Spooner library was erected in 1894 at the cost of $75,000. Today it may be called the most impressive and inspiring building on the campus. It is one of the few libraries that students gather there for study in preference to their homes.
ANNUAL HOUSE PARTY
"Haunted House" Is To Be Scene of Merriment for Y. W. C. A. Officers
Lake View Farm, called the "maunted house" is the place chosen for the Y. W. C. A. house party, where the old officers will relinquish their work to the new, and will read their annual reports of the year's work. The girls will leave tomorrow afternoon at four-thirty in a hay-rack driveway. They expect to combine pleasure with business for there will be horses to ride and all tinds of good times.
BUSINESS COMES FIRST
Saturday morning the business meeting will be held, and every officer and cabinet member will read her response. The meeting will give talks that will help the new officers in their future work.
The new officers who will take up their work at the meeting Saturday morning are: Evelyn Strong, president; Sarah Rowe, vice-president; Dorothy Angewine, secretary; and Susan Hollins, vice-president in net members and their special duties are: Carolyn McNutt, religious meetings; Itasca Hillsman, social; Stella Cole, social service; Adele Murphy, Haskell! Helen Bocker, Estes Park; Louise Hedrick, hostess; Margaretta Gentry, grandmother of big sister; Virginia Lucas, finance; Ruth Daniels, missionary and Bible; Mary Brownlee, membership.
RETURN OF OFFICERS
The old officers and cabinet who will attend the party are: Stella Simmons, president; Vanetta Hostford, president of second cabinet; May Miller, secretary; Adele Bischof, treasurer; and Helen Dawson, annual member; cabinet members: Leah Jenerson, H戴 Carselson, Blanche Lorimer, Ruth Plowman, Charlade Dains, Ruth Jackson, Luella Corey, Josephine Jaqua, Ella Hawkins and Neva Nitter.
DYKSTRA ON LECTURE TRIP
Political Science Professor on Speaking Tour in Three States
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, who is delivering lectures through Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa this week in behalf of the International Polity Club, will return Monday. Professor M. S. Pinkus and has given talks at various places every afternoon and night since he has been gone.
His classes have not been meeting but are working on special assignments to be handed in on his return.
Fresh pop corn crisp, twenty cents a pound at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Fresh saassafras at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
I Wonder
if she wouldn't like some flowers this week-end? I can get sweet peas for 25 cents a dozen, carnations for 75 cents a dozen, roses, Freesia, or whatever I wish. I'll just call Bell 55 and have
The Lawrence FloralCompany
send some around. Or, better still, I'll go myself and get a button-hole bouquet.
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Bowersock Theater
Last Day Marguerite Clark IN "Out of the Drifts"
A Thrilling Alpine Drama
Four Complete Shows Daily—2:30-4:00—7:40-9:00
ADMISSION 10 Cents
For information or line party reservations call Bell 10 Retiring rooms for ladies and gentlemen
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