14 ARMAMENTS COUNCIL SECRETARY TO SPEAK Frederick J. Libby Will Address Lawrence Chamber of Com- merce on October 9 CHANCELLOR TO PRESIDE Committee Asks That Those Who Attend Reserve Tickets In Advance The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will have a luncheon meeting in honor of Frederick J. Libby, Executive Secretary of the National Council for Reduction of Armenia, who will speak at 12:30 o'clock Monday, October 9. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the meeting. Mr. Libby comes with high recommendations as a speaker who has a message to give. Tickets for the luncheon will be sold at sixty cents and reservations by those who wish to attend should be made in advance so that they may be provided for by the committee. They may be had at the Chamber of Commerce, or a Dean Kent's office in Fraser Hall. The National Council for the Reduction of Armaments was formed less than a year ago in November 1921, by seventeen national organizations and has grown to a present membership of forty-two. Among these organizations all religious groups are represented, Catholic, Jewish, Protestant, and organizations of farmers, industrial workers, war veterans, educators, and many kinds of women's organizations. The Council supported the Washington Conference and the ratification of all its treaties, and is now urging that an economic conference be called by this government to meet in Washington early in the winter. Its program is in general terms, progressive world organization, world reduction of armaments and education for world peace, and its slogan is a sentence from Major General John F. O'Ryan, "The American people can end war in our time if they get on the job." To Commemorate Valor In Bronze The Council's activities include meetings and demonstrations to give expression to the sentiment of the present generation, education of the coming generation and national and international organization to make effective the world-wide sentiment against war. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6—The memorial commemorating the heroism of Missouri soldiers in the world war will be ready for its place in the Argonne by November 1, according to word received here from the scultptress, Mrs. Nancy C. Haha, on her behalf, having been executing her in paris studio. The French government has not yet designated the exact location for the statue. Mrs. Hahn sent word that the figure was virtually completed and the architect had selected granite for the base and shaft. The 1919 state legislature appro- The monument will consist of a 12-foot granite base, surmounted by a six-foot female figure of Victory in bronze. The figure is an animated one, with wind-swept draperies, the right hand holding laid off an olive wreath, the left hand on an olive handle. The nose and expression are of exaltation. Historical Society Will Mark Graves of Pioneers Topkea, Kan., Oct. 6—One of the important matters to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society here October 17, will be a campaign to have the Kansas pioneers and missionaries marked. "Most of the women who were prominent in the shaping of early Kansas history are buried in obscure places." Mollely, secretary of the society, said. Another feature of the annual meeting will be the showing of twenty-three reels of war pictures that are owned by the society. Memorial Corporation To Meet Memorial Corporation To Meet A meeting of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation will be held on Monday evening. The directors will eat at the Commons, and meet later in the Chancellor's office. George Strible, Bassem Fearing and John Glendinning from the University Y. M. C. A. are teaching Sunday school class taught by Bailie Smith is teaching a Sunday school class in north Lawrence. By The Way The French Club opened its twenty second year with a large attendance at the first meeting, yesterday afternoon, in Fraser Hall. Katherine Gord, president, presided over the meeting, and Miss Neuen Swander in interesting account of club's record for the past twenty-one years. The Phi Lambda Sigma reception for all Presbyterian girls on the hill, which was to be given Saturday afternoon at Westminster Hall, has been postponed a week on account of Campus Day. Dorothy Giltner, c'24, returned from her home in Wamego Wednesday after a bad attack of tonificitis. Jules Kohn, c'24, will spend the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi announces the pledging of John Hubbell, of Fredonia. Ralph Corrall, fs22, of Chanute, and Clifford Johnston, fs23, of Kana- city City, Mo., spent Sunday at the Sigma Chi house. Kappa Alpha Phi announces the pledging of Ralph Shannon and Oliver Crump, of Kansas City. August Lautscherb, 123, left Tuesday for West Point, N. Y., where he will see the K. U-Army game next Saturday. Robert M. Smith, L23, spent Wednesday afternoon and evening in Kansas City. Mr. J. L. Finley, of St. Francis visited Wednesday with his son Lewis c24. Professor F. H., H. Hodder has been unable to meet his classes the last few days on account of having trouble with his eyes. Radah June Price, of De Soto, will spend the week-end with Lela Conboy c'25. Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held a smoker Wednesday night. Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Joe Bloomer, *c23*. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Botany Club will initiate new members with a hike this afternoon at 4:30. Laura Harkrader, A. B. 22, of Pratt, is teaching in El Dorado this year. Prof. James L. Foster, who was an instructor in the department of English here two years ago, is also a graduate of the graduate work for a Ph. D. degree. The Bacteriology Club will entertain with a picnic tonight from 5 until 8 o'clock. The picnic is a "get-together" affair, to get the new members of the department acquainted. Ann Suderman is the new president of the club. The members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will open their new Before going to that party stop at the Stadium, the shop of service, and get one of those Boncilla messages and one of Arch's shines. Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at six places:- Athletic Office Gymnasium Law School Office Green Hall Office, Dean of Men Fraser Office, Dean of Women Fraser Y. W. C. A. Honley Hill Y. M. C. A. Myers Hall 1033 Mass. A word to the wise is sufficient Among those from the University who attended the Priests of Pallas parade in Kansas City were: Betty Moore, Juliet Bull, Josephine Ryan, Rachel Long, Lucile Haush, Gladys Long, Clara Ferguson, Bette Meade. Kenpa Alpha Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Leand Thomas, '26, of McGill University, Johnson, '26, of Kansas City, Mo. name to their friends with a hour warming on Sunday, October 8. Frances Wright will spend this week-end at her home in Kansas City. Belva Sangater, Mildred Orm, Florence Hutchinson, and Irene Post drove to Kansas City Tuesday to see the P. O. P. parade. Jean Bennett, c'24, went to Kansas City Tuesday to see the Priests of Pallas parade. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give their seventh annual Paddle Party Friday night, October 6. The guests will include the freshmen pledges of the chapters at Baker and Manhattan and alumni members. The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a party at the chapter house Friday evening, October 6. Varsity-Bowersock Friday and Saturday Shows-2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Howard, of Lees Summit, Mo., and Miss Pearl Packard, of Kansas City, returned to their town on the first visit a at the Sigma Kappa house. Bernard Meidinger, e'23, left this morning for West Point to attend the Kansas-Army football game. WANTED - Boarders. Best all you cookin' in town. Eat all you want, Chill all you need, Get a new entrance. Same building, University Book Store Amnes. Roommates for Book Store Annex. Roommates for two boys. 1524 Red. 0-13 LOST—A Delta Phi Sigma pin. Finder call 2577. O-7 WANT ADS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire o'carn enough to more than pay their "FRENCH HEELS" A comedy drama with a thrill in every situation. A veritable style show. Irene Castle We strive to please you on the largest or smallest job. 75 New York Cleaners Also Pathe News Fun From Press ADULTS 28c Phone in A Mystery of India "ABOVE ALL LAW" A gorgeous story of forbidden passion and revenge. Also way through college. Please work. after school hours. Write J. F. Stanky. 3446 Wayne Ave., Kansas City, Mo. -S79 Earl Hurd Comedy "Fresh Fish" FOR RENT-Boy's room at 1019 Alabama street. CHILDREN 10c FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2545. 66 FOR SALE -Complete two-step wire- less receiving set. Excellent results guaranteed. Bill Garland. Phone 429. O-5 OST—Triangular pint in pearls and emeralds, lettered Phi Thetaappa. Reward. Call Katherine Alexander. Phone 2776 or 13035. 085 MOTOR BOAT—For rent. After- noons, mores, Sundays and nights. Call George Edgar Jr., Phone 1537 Black. —08 1000 FOR RENT—One or two boys. Good location. 1145 Kentucky. Phone 2484 White. 760 FOR RENT—1 large, well furnished room, suitable for 2 or 3 boys; prices reasonable. Phone 1209. O-7 FOR RENT—Room for boys near Stadium, 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. 07 ROOMS for men—Two double, one single. $7.50, $8.00, $9.00. 1336 Tennessee. 918 FORDS—$75 up. Butler-Sand- erson Motor Co. 1005-07 Mass tt. —05 FOR RENT—One large room at 901 Maine, for boys; also garage for rent. 1968 Black. O-12 DALE PRINT SHOP 1027 Mass. Phone 228 LOST—Student Enterprise Ticket, No. 1630; between 44th and 154th on Tenn. St. O-7 LOST—Kappa Alpha Psi pin, pearls and diamond; liberal reward. Return to 1215 New Jersey. O-7 FOR SALE—Party growns, good as new, Misses' sizes. Call mornings. 1530 R. I. St. O-8 DOL J. W.'OBRYON, (Denist) Special attention to treatment and treatment of pyrorahn. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507. PROFESSIONAL CARD LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). eyes exame; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. Fresh Apple Cider for Sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Penn. St. Phone 335 WELCOME STUDENTS Visit the Army Goods Army Goods United Army Stores Co 706 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise PHONE Army Goods Army Goods Kirby Cleaners and Dyers 1109 Mass. St. New Compact Colgates Block Phone Large Compact Black Enamel $1.00 If its advertised—We have it Refills 50c each The Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas We Press the Suit But Not the Purse OUR WORK IS FIRST CLASS in every particular, and our $3 ticket (providing for 11 suit presses) saves you money. ASK ABOUT IT W. E. Wilson 712 Mass. Phone 505 Bowersock Theatre --For its an attack of Laughing Gas. Shine up your ole Tin hat for its a Attack of Laughing and they Bast all Bast. GET OUT YOUR GAS MASKS Miss Grace Connelly CLYDE “RUBE” HOOPER As Private C. C. Pill “OH! YOU WILDCAT” Lunch of the Season Monday Shows 3 - 7. - 9 p.m. Wednesdhy Shows 7 - 9 p.m. Jonathan Goodman, vice-president Lawrence churches to speaking to the of the Cosmopolitan Club, and Rufus young people's meetings in an effort Case, head of the K. U. student volunteers, are making a tour of all the foreign and native students of K. U. "Time" The most valuable raw material A watch that does not tell time correctly, not only disguises you, but may often cause you to miss a very important engagement. The cost of this service never exceeds $2.50 and usually much less--Don't delay—bring it up. Have Sol Marks & Son Watch Repair service adjust your watch so it will tell you the correct time—to the second. Sole Agents Sole Agents Rookwood Pottery Cordova Leather Sol Marks & Son Mass. St. Easy Payments You don't have to scrimp and save to pay cash. Instead you pay only a little each month in amounts conveniently small, that you will hardly notice them. While all the time you are paying you will be enjoying the use of one of our new models. Woodstocks and Remington Portables Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Blissner Bros. 737 Mass. Whipcord wears and wears and wears It stands at the top of the list when hard service is the first thing to consider. But whipcords also are attractive in appearance—they look well, at first, and retain their shapeliness and style. $30.00 to 37.50 Houk-Green Clo. Co.