UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Two Suits That Will Keep You Comfortable during your vacation regardless of where you spend it. A Palm Beach Suit and a Swimming Suit Palm Beach Suits will help you make a Summer resort out of your own home town. Our extensive showing embodies every new style and many new and exclusive patterns. We are showing in addition to Palm Beachers, suits made from the new fabrics - Kool Kloth, Berkshire Crash and Seicilian. We can fit you tomorrow. $7.50 to $20 81 Straw Hat Styles to Select from. Swimming Suits. You remember the ol' swimmint hole at home. It will look mighty inviting at the close of the hot Summer day. Let us fit you out with a swimming suit so you'll be ready for it. One piece suits with fancy borders. $1 to $2.50 Goodknit Union Suits $1 to $3 The Class of 1915 College Women Edith Babb Myrtle Larabee Fanny Cady LaDora Lupher G Dahalle Alta Lux Hazel Day I. Murdock Harass Vianmond E. Moveram Vivianmond M. Overman Lily Hawkinson Annie Runnels Edna Ingels Minnie Sandberg C. Kretsch Mary Powell A. Dickinson Helen Rigby Erna Fisher I. Thornboro E. McIlroy E. Maweer M. McGill Lucile Witte M. Pitrowtowski G. Waaker Florence Dale Helen Nelan Christine Freak Fina Ott A. Kauzer C. Shockmann G. Kinney Maude Surker Winnie Like Cole Adler Marie Russ A. Alderson Chara McClure Hattie Brown Clea McDowell Editr Cross Cleo Overman Mable Faris G. Russell E. Morrew Helen Stout Ehuel Ullrich Ela Bartidese S. McConnell Ela Coors Olivia Olsson Ella Hempel Mary Scedner Ruth Litchen Bessim Smith Eletne Lonn Leena Wilmins Ida Mails D. Hackbusch Florence Alsop B. Pickard E. Burkart Mary Schuchart Lucy Hall E. Lovejoy Otter Hieb e V. Weatherhogg Helen Houghton Rush Williams M. Nachtmann R. Pleasant Corinne Crowley Avis Middleton E. Ebenstein Hazel Richards Irmra Greist Florence Engle Marie Herickdr Martha Shultz Pearl Gillock F. Sheidenbergen Olive Brown Totten F. Withew F. Whithew Helen Coolidge Ruth Smith G. Herrick S. Smithmerey Francis Powell M. Stanwaity **College Men** E. Williamson C. A. Ikenhans M. V. Barrett L. R. Johnson E. H. Burch W. A. Jones L. D. Davis A. Kellogge Sheldon Frick A. P. McDonald J. W. Howe Clydie Taylor J. W. Thomson E. B. Hackney E. F. Reser Ray Edwards Fred Poos H. P. Evans E. R. Ferguson H. C. Coffman D. W. Bowers Firk Henderson Ward Barber Kirk Hilton E. B. Elincoe D. D. Tipton Wm. Boltzen J. E. Sorenson O. J. Fiske THIS Store and its Employees wishes to thank you for your generous patronage during the past school year. Onnes, Bulline N Hackman E. Rosewurm Earl Crable W. W. Mack Don Joseph Doe O'Donnel W. M. Lalmer P. Wingart Roy Springer W. S. Spicer R. Sproull L. M. Starin G. H. Vansell Roy Grayson N. W. Lentz Harsh Folks S. Clayton Gear F. Ackers Kennedy Carson Olney Collins Wedell Grabske Lott Gear Peter Bailey A. K. Rader Haworth R. R. Rader Householder Risely Janes Vaughn Lamer Warren Mattoon Weaver McCaslin Wentworth Levinson Security Ross Ritter Fine Arts Women B. Anderson Bess Miller E. Annadown Edna Miller 艾军 Arnelt Agnes Moses Edith Cooper Letha Oglebsy Ruth Fox M. Shielden Marius Davis Caitie Symm Nina Kanaga A. Underwood Marie Ketels Addar Happer Christine Miller McCluggage Davis College McEllenny Waugh Keo Root W. R. Banker Binnie Simpson Baker Weible Alexander Neal Loveless Huston Heizer Degen Jones Bottomly Greenstreet Williams Bowron Ziazek Cookery Banker Summer Miller Lapton Horsley Kelly DeLongy Morrow Pharmics Robt Brooks John Smart J. Hammersock Edgar Thorp John Meeder Ricko Willie Edwards Robert F. McCaffrey F. Blaylock F. Pedroja Otto Fair Harry Schroes Ceil Kuhl Herbert Tayler Seo Trees Walter Woo Engineers Civils: W. E. Brown Ross Keeling A. G. Ray W. A. Kingman A. T. Groft E. F. Milfer C. W. Harding E. T. Newcomer G. C. Harding C. B. Holmes N. J. Pierce C. R. Viers D. M. Rankin W. A. Stacey Ivan Segrist W. D. Weiline N. F. Strachan J. Brown R. L. Templin W. G. Whitten Miners: C. L. Allen Ben. Sweeney H. R. Brown F. H. Miller C. B. Carpenter Roy Walker W. E. Rohrer L. N. Weibel G. Eammons Buster Brown Mechanicals: H. N. Bugher F. E. Jones L. W. Claps Nylea Marie P. C. Cunnick F. L. Nottingham J. M. Hartman O. T. Potter F. V. Hartman E. Schooley Orin Ruth Chemicals: E. J. Baldwin D. H. Cadwell L. A. Benn D. H. Lackey F. E. Blackley Roy McFadden Floyd Jackson E. M. Welch Electricals E. J. Burnham R. S. Thomas M. H. Curfman S. A. Truesl M. Kyegen R. W.ade H. J. Kyegen Carlton A. R. Maltyb Leon Booker R. Steele C. A. Bayles MONUMENT HAS APEX Few People Know the Purpose of the Parallel Iron Bands Youth's Companion: Few persons who have seen the Washington Monument, even those who have lived within sight of it all their lives, have noticed that the apex of the monument is surrounded with parallel bands. Such is the fact, however, and moreover, the bands are made of gold-plated iron and the bands are made of gold-plated iron a foot wie, and the points are spaced a foot from one another. For a few moments in each sunny day of the first week of the new year the golden fillet that binds the brook of the Washington Monument is visible to human eyes. Then, the angle of incidence of the sun's rays is such that they are reflected downward to the windows of the buildings north of the city. The cool, gray surface is seen to be marked with eleven shining lines of gold. Theoretically, a similar effect could be obtained from some point of observation at each moment when the sun's rays are intercepted by the mirror, on the monument, but only an airship can attain the necessary vantage point. According to the original plan of the monument, it was protected from lightning by an aluminum tip that was connected with the metal framework of the elevator. During the construction, the elevator movement was completed, however, it was struck twice, and a piece of stone was chipped from the top. REPORTER'S WORK IS SNAP AT ALL TIMES Edna Davis, freshman Colleise, left this afternoon for Perry, Ia., where she will do chauquaqa work. She will go from there to Minnesota where she will remain during the summer. Says Journalism Student Journalism is certainly a snag course! Yes we have always been told that and of course it must be he so. And how attractive the life of the woman reporter is pictured. She is a person who really has nothing to do but to drop in at convenient times to chat with agreeable professors who are anxious to be interviewed that they want her to step inside the door to tell her of all the interesting things that are happening in their departments!! Enrolls in "Snap" And so she enrolls in the course alab laboring under these delusions. She is told to get an interview with a professor in each department on the Hill and to find out anything of interest that may be happening in the department. That surely sounds easy enough and she starts out with the confidence and assurance that only an inexperienced reporter could have. She walks confidently into Fraser and decides that the department of English will do as well as any. She pats her hair, powders her nose and with her most graceful gait walks into an empty room. Is she discouraged? It would take more than to that daund such courage as hers. She visits each office in turn to find merely empty chairs, but you see professors are such busy sons! Profs Gone Again Vic Johnson Doesn't Care Yes! There was really a mea- test that's what she took first. She hesitates for powders her nose for the time and walks into the office a-well is there any news in apartment?" she asks so far at the withering glance she that she forgets that the crime that a reporter can to ask for news, specifically what it. As she was starting down she spied the economics office seeing a harmless looking indi approached him. At last sh some news. Yes, she wrote ca in her note book: "Professor, mar will spend the summer Park." At Administration she finds most the same welcome. She wags about from room to room and at climbs the stairs she feels for first time a little discourage approaches the history office "Well you see I'm interviewed the Kansan and I want to know news there is in the department what you are going to do this mer. Are you going to do any exchanging? "There is nothing the department and I for my not care to feature myself | newspaper story." Owe To You, We Owe the Success of our Business___ and,right now,before you leave for your Summer's Vacation—we want to extend to you our thanks. We've tried to please you and we hope that we have Next Fall, we expect to be in better shape than ever, to take care of your wants—with a much larger stock—and the same good service—but in the meantime don't forget that Uncle Sam will deliver my mail orders right to your door—We'll fill them subject to your approval— Wayne Allphi Last Week Specials Offer No.1 All K. U. Pennants one-third off. Offer No. 2 A 50c Mackintosh Pipe Free with 90c glass jar Tuxedo. Offer No.3 A 25c Briar Pipe Free with a 50c glass jar of either Tuxedo or Lucky Strike Roll Cut. Offer No. 4 A vest pocket size, leather bound volume of Shakespeare, one play to book, at 15c each. Offer No. 5 Drop in and get a couple of nice clean Suit Case Sticker Pennants, free with our compliment. 827 Mass. THANK YOU! For the generous patronage during the past school year, which has aided me in having the largest fall and spring business I have ever had. Much success to you seniors, and remember I am for you in the future as CARROLL'S this store has been for the student body during the past 40 years. P.S.-Senior Pipes are here.