UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY The College Theatre TONIGHT 7:40—9:15 MAURICE COSTELLO and Norma Talmadge in "The Crown Prince's Double" Wed.—Harold Lockwood in "Life's Blind Alley"
Go Kodaking?
If so, you probably have some pictures on your film, or pack, or plates that you want to turn out well. Expert work is necessary to turn out good pictures. You can be assured of a good print—if the snap was taken properly—by having your developing and printing done at the Loomas Studios.
if you have your printing done at either of the Loomas Studios. By careful work, the best results possible are produced from any roll-film, film pack, or plate. Our electric enlarger will make you a fine print from any sized negative. When you think of Kodak Finishing think of:
We Develop Films Free
The LOOMAS STUDIOS
925 Mass. St. Phone H-210 719 Mass. St.
(Over Bell Bros.) (Over Elec. Light Office)
"DRAGS"
Banquets and Luncheons
"FEEDS"
When you have a feed, banquet, luncheon or a drag don't fail to let the OREAD CAFE figure with you. We can serve you as good if not better than others and the prices are reasonable. Any number from a party of four to three hundred.
The Oread Cafe "Just a Step from the Campus" Bell Phone 592
Bowersock Theatre
Today Blanche Sweet and Hanse Peters in
Tomorrow Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian"
"The Warrens of Virginia"
Coming Friday Marie Doro in "Diplomacy"
Matinee 2:30,4:00
Night 7:45,9:00
Admission 10
Upon being congratulated that she bad the honor of wearing the "big key," a newly elected Phi Beta Kappa was heard to remark, "Yes, it's very nice, but the average man is as scared of the girl who has a Phi Beta Kappa pin as he is of the girl with a fraternity pin."
A little picture show was given for Edward E. Bennett, '16 College, in his room at the University Hospital Friday evening. Post cards showing views of Europe and the California exposition were thrown upon a screen by the use of a reflectscope. Miss Carrie M. Murray, librarian, Bennett was employed on January in an effort to straighten one of his legs, and although he must spend many long days in bed, he is cheerfully awaiting the day when the
WILL CRITICIZE THE PLAY
cast can be removed and he will know whether or not the operation was successful.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Davis to Read "Somebody Lied"
Before Quill Club
"Somebody Lied" is the name of a play by Don Davis, 18 College, which the author will read before the regular weekly meeting of the Quill Club, to be held in the women's rest room in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The play will be criticised by members of the club.
At the clost of the meeting the badge of the club, a gold Quill will be distributed to the new members. "We are an意愿 to have a large attendance tomorrow night," Lucilia Hildinger, president of the society, said this morning. "The program is going to be unusually interesting. Afterward we expect to take up some important matters of business."
And They Say the Blackstone Punch Was the Best Ever
THE LAW FRATS BANQUET
Blackstone's punch was the feature of the inter-School of Law fraternity anquet at the Kappa Sigma house last night, according to the students who were there, and both the Phi Alpha Deltas and the Phi Delta Phis had a real get-together mixer. Toasts were responded by, Toastmaster Uncle Jimmy Green, Prof. Edward Osborne, Harold Branine, representing Phi Alpha Delta, and DeWitt Stiles, representing Phi Delta Phi.
Prof. Howard Hill was toastmaster and about sixty-five Laws attended.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Ruth Weeks, a graduate of the University of Michigan, who is now teaching sociology in the Polytechnic high school in Kansas City, spent the last of the week visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Clarence A. Randolph of Clay Center, "16 College president of the senior class and secretary in manager Hamilton's office, had his tonsils removed at the University hospital Rosedge Sunday. Rosedale Sunday, but was a bit irritable. Asked for advice, he said "leave 'em'
Louis O. Griffith, freshman Pharmacic, went to the University Hospital Sunday night with the measles. There has been a number of cases among students. Those who had it while "kids" need not fear infection, since measles, like lightning, never strikes twice in the same place.
Miss Helen Sullivan, of Kansas City, Mo, was the guest of her sister, Elizabeth, at the Chi Omega house from Friday until Sunday. Miss Sullivan attended the Pan-helenic dance Saturday afternoon and assisted in the receiving line at the Colonial party that evening.
Professor Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering, advocates a separate department of architectural drawing incorporated with the School of Engineering. Professor Goldsmith will be the next year if possible and with the cooperation of enough students, it can be accomplished.
Prof. Maurice H. Rees, of the physiology department, says that the chief good that comes from teaching is which followers of the fad get when telling about it.
Prof. William J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, gave an illustrated lecture at Bethel College in Newton, Friday night on "Trip to the Wildlife Burkes." It was arranged by the University Extension Division.
Margaret White, special Fine Arts,
last week at her home in Clay
Center. "I had a good time but I am
getting back to the University," she said.
Heard at the women's Panellinic dance: "The Pi Phis are feeding their hens tacks, in the hope that they will lay a new carpet." Somebody recently stole a valuable oriental rug from the Pi Phi house.
A professor in the department of romance language disclosed the fact that all the members of the faculty are not up to the minute in "ancient" history, when he told his class that Roosevelt had been the last president.
Even on Saturday night, when almost the entire University was dancing in Robinson Gymnasium, there few students in the library studying.
Miss Katherine Morgan, an instructor in Latin in Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., was here Monday visiting the Latin classes on the Hill.
being used for obtaining the skeleton. C, D. Bunker, curator, purchased the baboon from W. G. Farrelly, a street fair promoter, who lives about two and one-half miles southeast of Lawrence. The skeleton is to be used for study purposes, while the hide will be preserved for mounting.
There is much sorrow in the camp of the minuters who danced at the Colonial party Saturday night. For the first time in history Cout Quintet will be able to dance, and it will be impossible to get a picture of the dancers in the Jayhawker.
N. G. Nelson, of Curtis, Nebraska,
is visiting with his brother, Charles
Nelson, junior Medic. This is the first
three years they have seen each other
for five years.
A baboon, in the basement of Dyche Museum, will soon be nothing but "skin and bones." No it isn't starving, it is just a specimen that
The Knights of the Golden K will meet at the Sigma Chi house at 9:00 o'clock Thursday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi, tonight, Phi Psi house, 7:45.
Dr. Monroe will speak at the Baptist church tomorrow night at 7:45 on "Civilization," Culture or Christianity—Which?" Students of the University are invited to be present. O. C. Brown, pastor.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily News have taken a stand in this column for tomorrow of real service in their coverage. In this column, passing them on to the readers, assinging them on to the readers, and benefiting them from them. The articles advertised in this column have not been read by the readers, them on to you with no hearful article advertised in "Tomorrow," and are not perfectly satisfied, your readers
Regular $7.55 bex stand student lamps—60 inches high, adjustable in any position—tomorrow for $4.50 at Ecke's.
Fresh Country Sausage is the big
student meal at the Varsity Cafe,
and it's made with
L-W Clover, Leaf Waters<sup>3</sup>: the kind
of water that makes air adjoining at
attractives in 10 and 12-pack cards.
One box of high-grade stationery
needs a special care. If it is
unavailables tomorrow for the air
travelers, tomorrow for the air
travelers.
Special party ice cream orders receive our attention. Brick ice cream special designs, any color or any color, Reynolds. B44. 85-68. 58.
sale at Hoadley's for $85 is a good one, it gets more, more, but you get more, more.
**PROMISHS:** Lots of them, 750, $1.00,
850, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50,
silk necklace, conintt, Rawhaws.
Ones in a row, with the chain
off.
Did you have your hand? Or out of
your pocket? Or in your pockets? No,
saltine to save for all bruises. Go
to the emergency room.
The Cost of an Article
does not always depend upon its appearance. You cannot judge a suit of clothes simply from the price. Neither can you guess what kind of work we do in consideration of these reasonable rates:
10 pieces for $1.00
35 pieces for $3.00
75 pieces for $6.00
We will be glad to show you what
Owen Service
is if you call
510 Bell
OR
464 Home
OUR WORK WILL SAT-
ISFY—or we will.
is if you call
Glanson $ 2_{8}^{5} $ in.
Royston $ 2_{10}^{7} $ in.
Ive "Say, Eva are you going to take gym?"
We Sell Ide Collars SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Eva (a troubled freshman)—"Yee but he hasn't asked me yet."
When you reach the "rocking chair age" will you wish you had Northwestern income insurance?
L. S. Beughly
A. Soller, of Washington, spent
three years as a doctor of his
daughter, Dena J., 17, College.
ASK FOR and GET
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
for the Junior Prom
Dress Up
$13.50 to $25.00
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SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 707 Mass. Street.
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In Glass Humidors, 30c and 90c
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