PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927
An informal party was held at the Delta from 9:00 till 12:00. Syd Reyroblas orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. Jake Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murry, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, out-of-town guests at the party were Helen Morgan, Greeney, Willetta Roehring, Eva Robert and Richard Howell, Kenwalla City.
The Delta Zeta security held a bazaar and tea friday afternoon from 2:00 to 3:00 and a benefit bridge party Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:30 in the room. Decorations consisted of potted fern, pink roses, and lighted pink and white candles. The program Saturday afternoon included vocal numbers by Helen Morgan, Greely, and Mary Livingston; c29, and Mary Livingston, c28.
Kappa Sigma sign its annual "Black and White" formal dance Friday. The party decorations and everything about the party was carried out in black and white attire.
The chaperones were Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Mrs. Nina Guest, who presented guests: Diddy Turgez, their alumni admire; Kane City, and their friends; the chapter chapters of Wachborn and Baker, Tommy John's orchestra played
Pi Kappa Alpha gave its annual "Twelfth Street" party at its house last night. The house was decorated with red and white ribbons on Twelfth street, Kansas City. The title was especially appropriate as the Pi Kappa Alpha house is situated on a hill.
The Kearney's orchestra furnished the music. The chaperees were Mrs. Wilburn, Mrs. W, B. Brown of Kennessa City, Mrs. Fredell of Sackville Out of town guests were Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Anna Marie Sellette, Loren Reitz, John Hassig, Harry Shayhack, Newlin Holman, Jack Dixon, and Dave City; Joe Calson of Topken and Dick Peek of Independence.
Sigma, Phi Epsilon gave its annual strye food at Brown's grove Saturday evening. The out of town reception was held at Blakely of Tonganakeau, Miss Elma Huff of Kansas City, George Tinkle of St. Louis, James City, and Charlie Allen of Tonganakeau. Dr. N, X. Johns of Lawrence, Dr. C, Johns of Lawrence, the chaperones were Professor and Mrs. E, B. Warden, Prof. Paul B. Lawson and Dr. and Mrs. James Natl
The Baptist Young Peoples' Union held a party last night at the home of Ruth Brown in the country. The students met at the church and went out from there by auto. Mary Alice Sherman was in charge of the prosecution game. Games were played after which Miss Brown served refreshments.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
gave its nineteenth annual fall party
at the chapter house Friday evening
from 9:00 until 10:00 candle. The en-
semble included super and dance. John Youngberg's orchestra from Ottawa furnished me
for dancing. The chaperones were
Mrs. Grace G. Chamberls, Mrs. Ralph
Baldwin, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins,
and the wooden wore were
of the fraternity.
Tom Poor, A. B. 25, of Kansas City
Mo., was a guest at the Kappa Sigma
队 Wednesday and Thursday.
Last Minute Breaks
Give Haskell Victory
Over Loyola U., 3-0
First Defeat in Three Years Given New Orleans Eleven by Local Team
by Local Team
Taking advantage of a blocked run in the closing minutes, the Broncos beat the Bears 10-9 in Indianapolis on Tuesday defeat the "MARoon Cyclones" of Loyola University, 3-0, giving the Broncos their third victory in years, and maintaining their own reel of only one defeat at home in 2
The Indians opened the fourth quarter with a flashing air attack and carried the ball well into Loyola terrace. The Rangers' defense gave them the ball on their own 30 yard line but the Brawns crushed through to block a punt which went over the halfback, on Loyola's five yard line. On the second play, Captain Hawley, with Joe Cross holding the ball, placed the ball-yard线 for the Haskell counter.
The game was featured by flashes of brilliant offensive work by both ends. Loyola threatened to score in he second and again in the last quarter, but the Maroon goal was tied both times. The Braves nearly denied the Maroon goal in every period but did not reach the five-yard time except just before the score was made. The first piece from Loyola came from Lees 18, age-12 Loyola half, to Miller.
Aubrey Budge, star of the Loyola backfield, was injured internally durably during the game and was off the field following the final whistle. The extent of his injuries could not be ascertained last night, when he landed in the Land and Lopez; while Joe Cron, Nelson Henckelins, Wilson Charles and Captain Hawley carried the brunt of the assault.
(Continued from page 3)
Oklahoma Machine Crushes Jayhawks
account received for Oklahoma on the Kansas account. Drake received a $2,000 yard line. Drake failed to gain at eight yards in the first half and Schmidt (on Powersearch). Ray Lefkowitz gave up for self-fell. Ray Lefkowitz overcame
Kansas substituted Hadley for Legan. He had 15 yards to Kansas 24 yard line, and his drive was stopped by Drake on shipyard by Drake for a yard bus. Lawrence was past, but Drake was recovered and rowed over the seal边床 but he called back to assisted by Macyhe who returned 15 yards to Drake.
Drake failed to lift at left end. Ray failed to lift at right end. Checklist made 5 yards and fired. Checklist made 6 yards and fired. Checklist made 7 yards and fired. Checklist made 8 yards and fired. Checklist made 9 yards and fired. Checklist made 10 yards and fired.
Edenvale's team in that war was allowed for 20 yards, but Kareem Jones, 25 and the line of interaction with McAuliffe, 26, was allowed for 14 yards. By contrast, Bamie Chamberlain for a 15 yard line. On another day, she scored on her 15 yard line, so on the ball game, she made 15 yard lines, so on the ball game, she made 15 yard lines.
Oklaoma 10. Kansas 0.
Kansas' original training lineup starts the game, with a Mizzou Jackson for Kaneohe and Shari'i. Mallikhaill won for Kaneohe, 24-10, 16 yards. He did more by knocking 2 yards at end than by passing. He knocked 2 yards around left end. Chancellor Lee scored 10 points as Cooper for Shari'i. Churchill shifted his ball to center field, where Meyers failed to gain a corner. Deukei-Myers failed to gain a corner. Deukei-Myers had thrown for 3 yards in his interception and was shown for 5 yards after catching. But Deukei-Myers missed for touchdown. Churchill attempted
Okahatchin 14, Kaukaus 16, Kamloops 25, Yorktown 26. Cooper who retrained 25 yards to Kaunda 10 yards, Kaunda for no umpiring, Cooper passed to Jermaine Henson for no umpiring, Cooper passed to Mark Robinson for no umpiring, Robinson ranched center for 9 yards, Cooper ranched center for 7 yards, Cooper ranched center for 7 yards, Cooper through for 1 yds and fired down on Okahatchin Hamilton right end for 8 yards, Hamilton hitranched right end for 8 yards, Hamilton thrown by Hamilton for no umpire, Green threw for 8 yards for executive time out, Lyman threw for 8 yards for executive time out, Lyman through for fled down on Okahatchin 3 yards, Lyman through for fled down on Okahatchin 3 yards, Fremont knocked for 4 yards, Cooper ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards, Fremont ranched center for 4 yards.
McMillan hit off to Brown who returned the ball and made a yard at right guard. Ray Lacombe made a field goal and ran for a touchdown in the remount center for 5 yards and first on down for 1 left tackle for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throw for a park. On a grassy surface, he made a left throu
mn 19, Kanans 7
Fourth Quarter
Cooper's pass to Hanesw was knocked down by LeCornue. Cooper pointed to Mateya who returned 16 yards to Oklahoma's 44 yard line. Oklahoma's hit,
Churchill added a yard at left tackle, Lee Crounsel saved left tackle, Dan Shields scored from downfield for no gains. On an end around kick, Brown was pulled to 5 yards and a goal by Churchill. Churchill intercepted, trapped through tackles for two more yards, and Churchill's kick was good. Sweet Ohlonek
Counselkirk kicked off to Counsel who recruited a wide range of players. Oklahoma was promoted to first round in the regular season. Counsel went through center for 2 games. Counsel went through center for 4 games. Counsel added 2 yards at center. Counsel made 3 touchdowns. Counsel went through center for 4 games. Counsel made 3 touchdown
ter for 4 yards. Shannon failed to punish him, and he was forced back into the jackethacker. Chickrell parried 60 yards to Coupe who returned 18 yards. Coupe was called back and Kannen received 5 yards. Coupe who founded Oklahoma received 30 yards. Lacombe hit the thrown for a 2 yard loss. Lacombe hit the thrown for a 1 yard loss. The game ended broke Coupe for 11 yards. The game ended broke Coupe for 10 yards. Coupe had 19 yard line hits.
Life Saving to Be Shown
Olympic Champion to Display First Aid Method
People of Lawrence as well as the students of the University are invited to witness the water exhibitions that took place on Monday, day and Tuesday of next week by Robert Skilton, mid-western representative of the University at the university swimming pools.
Skilton, a graduate of Northernwestern University, and holder of the Olympic championship of 1924 in the Games, was presented withcommendations, and the instructionsgiven to those witnessing his demonstrations will no doubt be of much
9:30 a.m. Water demonstration life saving and swimming for men, Robinson gymnasium.
The schedule for Skilton on Monday is as follows:
3:30 p. m. Water demonstration life saving and swimming, for women, Robinson gymnasium.
7:30 p.m. First aid demonstration for Lawrence firemen at the fire station.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper
Engraving, Printing, Stationery
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Galli-Curci
The public is invited to all these demonstrations.
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
will soon be but a memory. Preserve for all time on Victor Records.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
A. G. ALRICH
Play these records on the Orthophonic Victoria and you will live this concert over and over.
Buy a meal ticket and save 10%
We offer an easy means of solving your Hiking lunch problems. Just send or phone us your order, we can fix up a lunch and have it ready for you when you are ready to start.
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The JAYHAWK CAFE
Sunday Papers and Magazines
Vegetables, salads, soups, steaks and specials of every kind—we can fix you anything you want, just send in your order.
The Red Seal Cafe
Gloves
The ideal place to eat every meal in the week. Always an entry list of at least seven different kinds of meats from which to make your choice.
Silk Reefers
Just from the East—
—a new shipment of newer styled fall hats, in the new tan and gray colors.
$6 - $8
Sure you'll want to wear one to the game Saturday—
New Tuxedos for evening wear $35
Glad to show you.
The Prospective Bride
will find our selection of silver complete in both hollow and flat ware.
Panders
SOUTHERN JEWELRY
833 Mass.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The Missing Link is a Tonic
Syd Chaplin
in
"The Missing Link"
It'll tie you into knots of
laughter!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Life has but two paths—the
right and the wrong—one
of happiness—the other
points—
Emil Jannings
in
"The Way of All Flesh"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat, 10-30; Eve, 10-40
TWO WATCHES
...one you must have; the other you cannot conveniently do without
The pocket watch is the oara timepiece you cannot dispense with. With the vest, the combination of watch and chain provides an additional source to your attire which nothing else can supply.
But every man can easily afford two watches. A good watch costs no more than a suit of clothes. It gives you many years of service. It keeps you organized and the strap watch as an additional timepiece.
Whether it is a strap or a pocket watch that you are now about to buy, it is important that you consider the quality of the case as well as the movement. In insist on the celebrated Wadsworth Case—your assurance of correct style, finest materials, and exquisite workmanship.
It is a pleasure to drive our cars
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass.
Our Soft
Water
And besides
live to a
makes your linen
we darn your socks free of charge
Ripe Old Age
for
Lawrence Steam
Laundry 10th & N. H. Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Galli-Curci
University Concert Course
Single Admissions Now Selling
The World's Greatest Soprano in Recital at
University Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 16th, 1927
8:20 o'clock
Tickets at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Season Tickets Still Available at $3.75, $5, $6 for Galli-Curci, Spalding, Casals, and Lhevinne