THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY K. U. DELEGATES TO ATTEND K. S. T. A
Approximately Seventy Teachers and Students From Here Will Attend Meetings
TO GATHER AT FOUR CITIES
Old Fashioned Get-Together
Planned For K. U. Alumni
Sunday Evening at Topeka
Nearly seventy teachers and students will represent the University of Kansas at the sixty-ninth annual convention of "the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which is in Hays, Missouri," but it was Hays Hutchinson, and Pittsburgh.
This convention is held each yea to discuss various problems concerning education, and is attended by teachers from every school and college in Kannas, as well as speakers from other states. In order to accommodate all, it is held in four towns in various parts of the state.
Must Pay Enrollment Fee
Only those who pay the enrollment fee will be admitted to the meetings. The fee is $2 and includes one year's subscription to the official publication of the association, the Kansas Teacher and Western School Journal. The payment of this fee entitles the member to the services of the Kansas Teacher and Western School Journal on the basis of the terms under which the Bureau is operated.
Committees of the Chamber of Commerce will be at the various fairway stations in each town to welcome the visitors to the convention. Western Union telegraph messengers and Scout Girl Corps will send messages to budgie Girl Scouts will run information bureaus and will be in charge of registration.
Plan K, U. Alumni Reunion
All members of the K. U. Alumna will have an old-fashioned get-to-party party in Topaka Friday evening at 6 clock at the Chamber of Commerce, Seventh and Quincy Streets. Will ticket be $1 each and will be on sale at the State House maintenance desk.
faculty members from K. U. w.
will faculty at Topeka and their
subjects are: Superintendent H. P. S-
mith, "The Teacher's Annuity Bill";
Prof. Walter R. Smith, "Faculty Participation in College Administration";
Miss Katherine Reding, "The University of Mexico"; Dean John R.
fort, "Vocational Guidance in Colleges"; Prof. Raymond A. Schweigel, Mental Measurements as a Fundamental in Junior High School Organization and Instruction"; Dean F. J. Kelly, "An Outside's View of Objectives for Primary Schools"; Miss Elise, Neueswander, for Committee on the High Schools; Dr Hussein P. Cady, "Radium and the Electron"; Prof. A. L. Owen, "The Teaching of Spanish Literature"; Dr. R. Kent, dean of the School of Education, "Essentials of Teacher Training"; Rose Missery Ketcham, of the School of Fine Arts, "How Best Results May Be Obtained in Arrangement"; Prof. J. C.pose, "Some Important Earth Motions and Results"; Prof. Frank E. Melvin, "Plans for Future Meetings of the Round Table"; and Prof. H. C. Thurnau, "The Present Meeting of German in Kansas." Other teachers from
nesu, "The Present Status of German in Kannas." Other teachers from K. U. will speak on various other topics. Hays, Tittsburg, and Hutchinson.
Light to Shine for German Journalists
The light is commencing to shine for the poor downrodden journalists. So it is being started by the one country from which the least might be expected. Germany, with all her skyrocketing thoughts and subterranean cash, is the first to recognize the value of the journalists and the importance of keeping them out of the chase.
Although the action is not officially by the government it is fostered by
the man who, perhaps, has more power in that country at the present time than anyone else. He is Hugo Stimmes, the greatest financier in Germany. The following was sent from Berlin by the Associated Press and printed in the Kansas City Star. "Hugs and 'n' hurts."
"down and out" newspaper media,
lately have been walking the
same path. In Germany in large numbers in search of jobs, will be beneficiaries of an aid fund of one-fourth billion dollars, Stimmes, the financier, is promoting.
"The fund, which Herr Stinnes, owner of the Allgemeine Zeitung, is raising, in conjunction with other well kni$^2$ industrialists, will be designed to unobeyed newspaper paper men, but to meet journalism as well."
EX-SERVICE MEN WILL RE-ORGANIZE TUESDAY
The ex-service member of the University will hold a meeting in Green Haln next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing all students that were in service as well as to discuss the Kansas Compensation Act that is to be voted on at the coming election in November.
Will Discuss the Compensation Act and Registration for Coming Election
The compensation act that is to be voted on at the coming election, Nov. 7, for all men who were in the service, does not mean only those men who were in service overseas, but also those that did not go over. If the measure is passed by the voters of the state it will have no effect. If that was in her service to one dollar a day for every day that she served.
All men who are interested in this measure as well as to get information as to when and when to register for the meeting, we urge to attend this meeting.
For those desire to register for the coming election may do so at the City Clerk's office, and the latest information will be allowed is October 27.
FEED TREES DYE IN HANOVER
German Science Is Making Imitation Hard Wood
Berlin (By mail to United Press)
—Several acres of "dyed" or "vaccinated" trees are growing in the vicinity of Hanover, their leaves red and back and other unusual colors, their wood similarly stained.
This is the result of the newest achievement of German science, which converts ordinary wood into an imitation hard wood by feeding the tree dyes when it grows. The process can be further altered to produce wood-maghogy, ebony and so on—is developed under hydraulic pressure.
Holders of patents for the new process say that they will make the German furniture industry independent of import of costly foreign woods, while, with the hardening process, it is expected that a substitute for hard woods in furniture making and its hardware will be achieved at low prices.
The Oversea Week in Hamburg displayed a number of samples of the vaccinated wood, the promoters claiming that these specimens were scarcely to be distinguished from the genuine. There is a question, how- would the trees or not the color would remain fast. The inventors say it will hold.
Kansan's Efficiency Shown
That the Kanan is quite efficient in reaching its readers is shown in the fact that the story in a recent issue about a stray cat wandering into the office of H. T. Martin, at Dyche Museum, has resulted in a number of calls by people who have lost cats, to find out if their "tabby" is the one in question. Mr. Martin has been kept so busy by these calls that he has scarcely had time to work, he said Friday morning.
A place to enjoy your food and your friends.
Next to the Stand Pipe
Emporia Would Make Excellent Home For Christopher Morley's Dog 'Gissing', Wails Ruth Garve
"I suppose someone has Gissing now," walls Ruth Jane Garner, from the Bowling Green column in the New York Evening Post. "And all because I live in Kansas, out with the sunflowers and Henry and Me and the prohibitionists and so forth and so forth, and after it it's published, when it's too late to get a look in on good old Gissing."
Gissing, by the way, is Christopher Morley's "good ole dog," or rather, he was, until he got naughty and broke his teeth. He'd the doggie reformatory, Bide-A-Wee.
Miss Garver doesn't really wail from the column purposely at all. Heres was merely a causal letter to the editor of the column which, much to her dislike, she wrote.
"I'd do anything," she writes, have Gissing meet me when I
home o' nights, after secretary to the Boss, and learning my literary R's. And we could manage the landlord somehow—Emporia landlords are different from the New York species. She's sure, considering the Boss's stand for a living wage, and fair wages in general. She's sure Gissing a good home. She's really in earnest about it too, she promises much Rouquetfort and a goodly supply of beef bars; as well as her services as a secretary, in case Gissing should have trouble in tapping off his letters to u犀im on the job.
OFFER PHOTOGRAPHY COURSI
A two-weeks' intensified course in military photography, open only to senior engineers in the local R. O. T. C. unit, will be started in a week or two. The War Department of the national government has furnished three additional aviation cameras, with which photographs of the campus and surrounding territory will be taken. The photographs will be developed and printed as a part of the course, since the unit maintains a dark room and print-
Supposing Giasing was packed up with a lot of dog biscuits, and neatly abled with a request for the bragage man to provide water; Miss
Senior Engineers in Local R. O
T. C. Are Eligible
vin hall for this purpose.
A little later in the year, the senior engineers will also be given a thor-
ough course in the operation and up-
of having him arrive safely at Emgo pooria might possibly come true.
keep of radio sets. The War Department has supplied the local unit with an E-3-BIS radio set, which is recognized as one of the best, and which will give the enemy a good chance to collaterally themselves with radio as it is used in war times.
Cancel Memorial Meeting
The meeting of the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors, formerly scheduled for October 21 has been postponed. The new date for the meeting will be announced later.
Appointments of James J. Threlfall as battalion Sergeant Major, and Paul L. Harrison as battalion Color Sergeant, are also announced by the officers of the unit. These men will take their positions at once.
Exenna Bennett, A. B'21, Grace McGuire, A. B. 22, and Fern Lawson, former student, are visiting at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Saturday Will Be a Good Time to Look These Over
GAUNTLET KID GLOVES
This is why we say Saturday. They are very much in demand, there won't be nearly enough to go through the season. All gloves are now coming in under the new tariff which means an advance of 75c and $1.00 a pair.
See our window display of these new styles in Gauntlets, all shades of brown, especially Russet, Coffee, all black, all white, white with black and black with white. Prices from $4 to $6.50 a pair. Cape Skin Gauntlets in brown, only a pair. $3.50.
SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY
These are also displayed in our window tomorrow. They come in plain and also in clocked. All the best shades, Cordivan, Oxford, Black, Navy, Casto, and Camels Hair. A pair, $2.00 to $5.00.
WE AVERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Do you know the correct time when you look at your watch? The Sol. Marks & Son Watch Repair Service will guarantee to make your watch tell the truth for a whole year for a cost no greater than $2.50.
What time is it?
Usually the necessary repairs are much less. Don't Delay! Bring us that untruthful watch today!
Sole Agents for Rookwood Pottery and Cordova Leather
Sol Marks & Son
Rhadamanthi Open Only to Upperclass Aspirant
817 MASS. ST.
Owing to an error printed in the Kawan Monday night, it was announced that membership in Rhadamanthi, K. U. Poet's Club, is open to all classes. According to Daisy Bishap, president of the club, only members of upper classes are eligi-
the club and it is desired to fill them at once, but members of the freshman class are not eligible, and members of the sophomore class will be considered only if exceptional talent is discovered.
Seven or eight vacancies exist
Warren Woody, A. B, 22, and his wife, formerly Itasca Hillman, A. B, 20, who are teaching at Sterling, B. 20, who are over Sunday visiting old friends.
When your friends drop in unexpectedly an electric chating dish makes immediately possible a delicious Welsh rarebit or wholesome homemade candy.
We have them in all styles and sizes
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 MASS. ST.
Give us the job of keeping your formal clothes
fit
NEW YORK
CLEANERS
Phone
75
BOWERSOCK ONE NIGHT 24
THEATRE TUESDAY
OCTOBER
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC NOVELTY OF THE PRESENT ERA
ADOLPH KLAUBER presents
An amazing play of thrilling adventure originally produced by Provinctown
Players
THE ASTONISHING ACTOR WHO BECAME FAMOUS IN ONE NIGHT
THE PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY WILL BE ON THE SAME
HIGH ARTISTIC PLANE AND WITH THE SAME ATTENTION
GIVEN TO EVERY DETAIL OF THE PRODUCTION. BUILDING
IT'S MEMORIAL JUNCTURE IN THE ENTIRE SPACES, THE PRINCESS
THEATRE - NEW YORK AND EXTENDED ENGAGEMENTS IN
BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA AND CHICAGO
The Drama League of New York unanimously voted Mr. Gilpin "One of the Ten Greatest Contributors to Dramatic Art."
No Other Stage Offering in Our Time Received the Same Measure of Praise from America's Leading Critics:—
Kenneth MacGowan said in the New York Globe
"The moment when Charles S. Gilpin raises his naked body against the moonlit surface on the edge of the jungle and prays, is a scene unseen until now."
This Unusual Play and Its Surprising Star Created a Furor Throughout The Eastern Theatrical Circles—It Will Undoubtedly Prove to Be the Outstast Art of the Week.
Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, plus tax.
Prices: $75, 1.0c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, plus tax.
It Is Advisable to Secure Reservations Well in Advance for This Attraction
SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW