WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17. 1926
PACE THREE
Terrific Storms on Eastern Coast Take Toll of Life
Small Vessels Are Driven Ashore and General Traffic Tie-up
Effected
[Written Answer]
New York, Nov. 10-12 A wind and rain storm that swept the northeastern states yesterday caused 10 deaths, more than 50 injuries, and left a trail of damaged property, reports the duken state affected showed today.
In the New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia, homes and mines were flooded, trees, walls and wires burned down, boats wererecked and shipping enangered.
The six deaths occurring in New England, where reported. New York reported two, and Pennsylvania four, the other two were reported on slippery Philadelphia streets.
Heaviest damage was done in Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia. Scores of miners were driven into the mine. Six men were entombed in a flooded mine near Hazelton, Pa., and had not been rescued today. A dam gave way above Forkville, Pa., and the town was immediate, houses and bridges lie
Heavy damage to late crops was reported in all sections affected. In Maryland, towns were isolated, crops damaged, bridges, roads and railroad tracks washed out, and literally scores of small vessels driven or岸sunk on Cheapsake bay and its tributaries.
At Philadelphia, barges were captured, a freighter was blown into a wharf, and rivers and creeks overloaded to hinder loading to illuminate many factories.
New England reported damage from Connecticut to Massachusetts. Many small vessels were wrecked. The United States coast guard cutter Morrell was driven ashore at Providence, but her crew was reported safe.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dyche's Glory Dimmed by Watson Menager
Dyche museum may nave its attractions in the line of stuffed animals, but Watson library has become the favorite stamping-ground of all the stray cats and dogs on the campus. And one live four-foot beast in Watson is worth all the innanimate objects in Dyche.
Students in the reserve room had almost settled down into their customary calm when the doors swung open and a huge, shaggy, white and brown dog entered. From the first, he insisted on being noticed. Whining appealingly he advanced slowly to a woman seated near the door. Every head in the room turned toward the point of interest and she approached him. As if conscious of all this attention and forgetful of the caresses being lavish on him, the big animal began to bark and yap in a boisterous manner.
Attempts to remove the dog were futile. He spied another jolly-looking student and moved in her direction. Exclamations of "He sure falls for the women," and "He's a fast worker, isn't he?" came from a table of disfavor, which he stopped for an occasional pat, the huge creature moved from one table to another, barking now and then as if to herald his coming. Snickers and whispered comment indicated his progress down the room. He continued to be the favorite among the fairer sex. Afectionately he rubbed his head against her. Then, ponderously, he stalked to the door. Every eye followed him. A final impudent wag of his tail, a defiant bark, a slow, frontal leap, was plainly "I'll have when I get bad and ready." he was gone.
Intense rivalry in interclass rushes at John Carroll University resulted in the discontinuance of classes from Wednesday to Thursday, participants in the rushes which have included several kiddipapples were called before the dean to explain violation of promises to the university authorities that class attendance would not be endangered by the annual fight between grades.
Mail orders for tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game continue to pour into the athletic offices of the University, where several hundred additional requests for tickets. Over twenty-one thousand tickets have been issued to date and the entire stadium is expected to be sold out by the end of this week.
K F K U
KFKU will broadcast tomorrow be
wiring at 12:30 p.m.
--with
LEWIS STONE
and
SHIRLEY MASON
1:15 p. m. Radio bulletin of campus news
Thursday, November 18
Thursday, November 15,
12:30 p.m. m-Tahk, Professor James P. Jensen,
department of economics, Second
of series of travel tales, "Trains in Nov-
Worcester
124th — in Music, furnished by School of
Fine Arts.
Plat Aile
Harry, Henry, baptisms
Mamarach
Maruchin
Ouvert to Marudarach
The Waters of Minneapolis
Waist in St. Joseph
Shiloh
Rendition
Bethlehem-Rendition
Stellie and Rendition
Stellie and Rendition
Fraser-Knox-Capital
Marach
The campers will sun-Saturday, Nov.
12, at 400 p.m. on Friday, will be
Pianists to Accompany Glee Club
Pianists to Accompany Glee Club
Two pianists will accompany the glee club to Columbia for the joint concert and context with the University of Missouri next Friday night, March 26. The ensemble, composer, and Ronald Reynold, 292, will make the trip. Rexroth also plays second tenor in the club.
Delta Sigma Theta initiates
Psi chapter Delta Sigma Theta
sorority announces the invitation, Saturday night, of Orvette M仑, Lawrence; Mary J. Dillard, Lawrence; Marilyn M仑, Lawrence; Edith Williams, Columbia, Mo. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED - Home with congenial support, roundingups for eight-month-old Mexican cannero. Very bright for its age. An asset to any back yard. Call Kansan business office for an extraordinarily proposition.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. READING
Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Teate
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 618
F. A. U. Bldg.
DR H E BUSTACE
DR. H. P. FUSTACK
Osteopathic pathy physician, Office at Residence.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORENCE BARREWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug.
Phone 2837.
LAWRENCH. OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. O school of Commerce, Secretarial training, lanking. Accounting and Auditing. Send or catalog.
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Ricardo Cortez
in
"Eagle of the Sea"
TOMORROW—FRIDAY
There's a Whole Month of Entertainment in
Jimmie Mitchell's Jazz Band
The first night—(smiles).
The second night—(sighs).
The third night—(oh! oh!).
Added: Topics—News
Prices Shows: 3-7:15-9
Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of George Cassidy, c'30, Okmulgree, Okla.
GLO-TONE wax marchell, the kite that stay in. K. U. Beauty Par-
lors, 727 Mace. Phone 1028, 67
WANT ADS
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot ob
treatment, K. U., Harber Sharper,
Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone
1028.
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST: A Master DeMolay pin,
somewhere on the campus, Finder
please return to the Kansan office.
Reward. 62
LOSI- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF
TYPING WANTED----40c per 1000 words. Phone 2235 Blue. 63
KAPPA KEY—Numo Hester Vernon
Fell on back. Finder please call
718.
63
LOST—Blue silk umbrella left in 204 Green. Finder please leave at Kan-
TONIGHT—ALL WEEK
Discovered!
Come search for it with this most glorious of all pirates.
Come dig up—the thrill and joy of those days, when imagination ran wild with a thirst for buccaneering.
A Buried Treasure of Youthful Happiness ADVENTURE ROMANCE
News -- Review -- Comedy
To see The Black Pirate is to enjoy the thrill of thrills. Satisfy the ambition of a lifetime by being a pirate bold or a pirate's hat—just for an evening.
Special music score played by the Bowersock concert orchestra, Earl B. Moon, Director.
Prices Mat. and Nite 25-50
Shows: 3----7----9
san office or call 366K2
LOST—Elk leather notebook. History and other class notes. Finder please call 518. 60
SOON
"STELLA DALLAS"
LOST: "Swan" brand fountain pen,
black, with clip, probably in journal-
ism building. Please return to
Kansas business office. 63
LOST: Black leather bifold, with name in file. Finder may keep money in and receive additional cash from the blades of the刀。 Legan Wait, phone 13795
LOST: Lady's black Sheaffer fountain pen, with clip attached. Reward, Call 1968 red. 62
IF THE PERSON who has been seen with an overcanked from a car in front of the gymnasium on the night of Friday, Nov. 6, will turn it in office, the officer is reasonable length of time he will be prosecuted. 58
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mans, St.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Going to Mizzou?
Sure!
We want to see the old bird twist that Tiger's tail!
$7.00 Round Trip
and you can take in the parties after the game
Round Trips— Kansas City, $1.80 Topeka, $1.15
Chartered Busos for special parties
Phone 363
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES
Sodiphene, Valde, and Vio-Glen
For that sore and tickly throat
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
Styled for young men
STETSON HATS
Get Your Stetson at
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
911 Massachusetts
KANSAS
vs.
MISSOURI
Saturday, Nov. 20.1926
at Columbia
Time: 2 O'clock
? Score ?
+ -
BANANA SPLIT vs. "BRICK"
Wednesday and Thursday Nite at the Oread Cafe Time: 7:30 to 11 O'clock
Just a Step from the Campus
20c Score 0
"Don't Miss That Last Train to Columbia"
CAN WE
Beat Missouri?
H___ Yes!
THE BIG GAME Comes off at Columbia, Nov. 20 Only $7.56
SANTA FE
Has one fare for round trip to Columbia and back from Lawrence. Special train on Wabash from Kansas City leaves K. C. at 11:30 p.m., Nov. 19. Another special leaves K. C. at 7 a.m., Nov. 20.
Let us make sleeping car reservations for you.
Tickets on sale at Lawrence Nov. 18, 19, 20. Return limit, midnight, Nov. 21, to reach Lawrence.
Convenient trains leave here as follows: 5:30 a. m., 6:37 a. m.; 8:25 a. m.; 3:20 p. m.; 5:45 p. m.; 7:18 p. m., and 8:15 p. m.
Go the Way of Ease and Comfort
Go the SAFETY way
For further particulars call
W. W, BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.