THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Have With Us Today
Alpha Omicron Pi guests for homecoming are: Miss Agnes Reed, Douglass, Kan; Misses Mary Rose, Dorothy Miller, Clera Gardiner, Eldhonee, Florence Klapmeyer, of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss HARriett Penny of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Ken; Kan; and Mrs. R. I. Smith of Ellinwood, Kan; Misses Doris and Pearl Andrea of Ellinwood, Kan.; Mr. and Ms. J. T. Barrons and daughter Catherine of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Ferris of Stafford, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. F. Volker of Stafford, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. Mirele Mullet, Mariel Shaper, Manhattan, Kan; Edward Lawson, Wonoka, Oka; Wilma Arnette, Okawa, Oka; Gilmore Arette, Manhattan, H. A. Climure, Howard
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jones will be here Thursday to see their son, "Pete" Jones, lead in a K. U. victory.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rice will drive from Topeka to attend the Thanksgiving game. Mr. Rice was formerly a professor in the department of journalism<sup>m</sup> of the University and a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Miss Katherine Ferguson, Miss Frances Meyer, and Mr. Carl McLure will drive to Lawrence from Springfield. Mo., to attend the Mass on Monday and Miss Meyer will be guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Bye Brown, fa20, of Kansas City, formerly a Lawrence boy, will be among the Homecoming visitors.
Mr. F. L. Miller and Mr. Ned Miller will drive from Springfield, Mo., for the Thanksgiving game. They will be playing at John Miller at the Sigma Chi学校.
Homecoming guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are: Dr. Frank Reid, of Howard; William H. Harrison, A. B.17, now practising law in Atchison; Kansas City lawyers at this house for the game include: William Towers LL. B.17; I. S. Bradley, LL.B.14; Claude Jones, LL.B.18. Homer Thompson, phi21, who is a pharmacist in Wichita; Benjamin Brown, LL.B.21, who is practicing law in Wichita.
PhiGamma Delta has the following homecoming visitors: Forest C. Cochran, A. B. 02, president of the Liberty Trust Bank, of Kansas City, Mo.; Judy J. Goodbye by the Hugh Stevens Printing Co. at Jefferson City, Mo.; Bryan Hall, f5, now a real estate dealer in Kansas City, Mo.; George Heeler, A. B.18, who is a broker in Kansas City, Mo; Sheffield Ingalls, A. B.39; now a banker in Kansas City, Mo.; B. B.89, of Ottawa; Duke Kennedy, LL. B.15, who is with the Guaranteant Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo.; J. K. Cubbison, A. B.19, of Kansas City; Manvel H. Davis, A. B.14, of Kansas City, Mo.; Lee M. Egan, LL. B.16, of Kansas City, Mo.; with the Howard Mfg. Co. at Atchison; Clarence Gorrill, LL. B.21, of Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce P. Kimball, A. B.13; Paul
Kimbali, LL, B.7.2) Webster Kimbali, LL, B.14; of Parsons; John Porter, A. B.21; now special representative for the Memorial Corporation, of Topeka; George Hoehle, M.Clyde Shiffel, of Atchison; James Stanton, A. B.20, now a contractor at Leavenworth Sam B. Stoll, A. B.14, of Kansas City, Mo; Lawrence Trickett, A. B.4, new secretary at Kansas City; Walters K., at Kansas City; Irving Waufkuku, A. B.20, of Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Dogan, a former K. U. student from Kansas City, Mo., will attend the Thanksgiving game.
Mr. and Mrs. H., G. Pearson accompanied by Mrs. E, K. Luther and Mrs. W, A. Knight, will motor to Kentucky on Sunday for the "Turkey Day" game.
Homecomers at the Acacia house are: Pat Pedroga, LL. B.J., of Emporia; Nat Arnel, A. B.J., of Humboldt; Darwin Painting, A. B.J., who is now with the Electric Mfg. Co. at Hutchinson; Herman Hanen, C. B.J.; Katherine Kaplan, K. Kaplan, City Hall in Kansas City, Mo.; Chester Kahler, A.B.J., who is doing bacteriological research in the city laboratory at Wichita.
Marie Owens, A. B.21; Elise Grant, A. B.21; Miriam Lechman of Kansas City, Virginia Sheaff of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Flynn, A. B.21; W.H. Bosier of Kansas City; Model White from the University of Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eyer of Kansas City, M., Esther Ethardt of Kansas City and Corinne Congdon of Kansas City will be Thanksgiving Day guests at the Alpha Delta Pi屋.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, former students in the University, will motor to Lawrence for the K. U. M. u game. Mrs. Metcalf was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Metcalf was a member of Sigma Chi.
Guests for Homecoming at the Beta Theta Pi house are; Will Pitrot of Eudora; Dr. James Scott, A. B. '19, and M. D. '21, of Lebanon; Ed Nellis of Topeka; Carl Anderson, A. B. '17, Paulia Louis Carpenter, Paula; Harry Robinson, A. B. '17, Charles Case, A. B.'16, Fort Riley; Leon Willems, A. B. '21, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Spellman, A. B.'00, Kansas City, Mo.; Bryan Murphy, A. B.'20, Kansas City, Mo.
Judge W. F. Menas of Hiawatha will be in Lawrence for the Home-coming festivities.
Bessie Smith, A. B. 21, of Pratt, will arrive here Wednesday to attend the Thanksgiving game.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
We have lately placed to the advantage of our customers a Lunchonette Service. We serve sandwiches, ham, hot pork, cheese; together with different soups. Hot chocolate with wafers is another feature of this service.
VON'S
After the game for a bite to eat before supper.
Fresh chocolates of all kinds. Soft, hard, fruit,
nut and cream centers. Our chocolates are fresh
and appetizing. We cater to you Alumni.
VON'S
OL' PETE REEDY WILL SURPRISE THE GRADS
He Has Accomplished What Rarely Happens in Football —Staged a Comeback
When the daymak队 trots out on the field tomorrow afternoon, there are going to be a number of Old Grads who will rub their eyes in a hasty attempt to check up on their vision, and doubt for some time that they are "seeing right." The cause of all this is going to be one Howard "Pete" Reedy, who, although he is not站ated to start, will no doubt be in the mixing at guard before the game is over.
The reason for the prophesied surprise is this. "Pete" has staged this year a gridiron come-back, a thing that has rarely if ever been done before, and certainly has never been done at Kansas. This season's play is Reedy's second appearance in Valley football, but what is remaining was in 1915, when, while a sophomore in the College, he played throughout the year at the same position he has filled this year, right guard.
In 1916 Reedy played the gridiron game with a Kansas Conference school, and in 1917 was in the Army, with a local National Guard outfit. He played with the 35th Division team in France. He returned to school after the war, but this year is the first in which he has been eligible for Varsity work, due to work missed during the war.
FORT TO FORT TO BE OPENED
The oil strike at McPherson, Kan. is causing a great inux of oill men into western Kansas.
Reedy's play at guard has been one of the greatest helps that Coach Clark's line has had this year. While he was a bit slow in running through Agnes, Argie, and Oklahoma games was stellar. His football experience, a thing that the Clark machine has sadly lacked, has been of great value to the new team. On the line, many of whom have picked up some points from "Pete."
The Fort to Fort highway will be open to travel for the Homeowners next Thursday. The road west from Lawrence to the Shawnee county line is ready with the exception of a little section between the Kanwake stone and the Kanwake church, and the Country Club into Lawrence.
County Engineer Gives Directions for Route to Lawrence
Roy Klise, Douglas county's resident engineer, gave the following route from Toneka to Lawrence:
"Beginning at the Shawnee-Douglas county line pavement will be opened for seven miles east to a point about one and one-half miles north of Kanawa store. Detour thence north one-half mile, thence one mile east, thence one and one-half miles west across roads near the Country Club, thence to by fourth or Ninth street connections.
The 20th volume, second number of the Graduate Magazine is off the press.
"The people coming in from Stull or via Red Line can detour one mile south from Kanwaka store, thence one mile east, thence one mile north, and thence east to Country Club cross roads."
The Graduate Magazine Has Interesting Features
The picture of the K. U. football squad is on the first page, and following these are three interesting articles about the Homecoming, the Memorial Stadium, and the K. U. Commons.
Also of interest are the pages devoted to marriages, deaths, and the where-abouts of former Jayhawkers, who attended the Almira since 75 are doing.
There is also a great list of Jay-hawkers Flown, which includes the names of alumni whose addresses are listed in the Alumni office would like to know.
Tillman Brown will come from Garrett Thursday to watch Chub Fraker assist in twisting the Tiger's tail
According to Paul O'Leary, one of the K. U. delegates to the Student Disarmament Conference, the students in eastern colleges are more interested and better informed upon questions of the day than those in western colleges. O'Leary suggested that this interest might be created at K. U. by bringing some noted author as Norman Angel, who has recently written "The Fruits of Victory," and "The Great Illusion." He plans to create more plans to plan and foster more interest in such questions amongst the University students.
Eastern Students Are Better Informed—O'Leary
Lorraine Lynn, ph21. is a guest at the Mu Phi house and will remain until after the Thanksgiving game.
Acacia announces the pledging of Lloyd Hawkins, c25, of Lawrence.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Phone 355
703 Mass. St.
Alumni and Visitors
You should take advantage of your opportunity to have your photograph made while in Lawrence at Moore's Studio. Mr. Moore has recently come to Lawrence from Kansas City and has opened a well equipped studio where he is prepared to do first class photo work at reasonable prices.
THE JAS. M. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.
"Makers of Photographs That Please"
719 Massachusetts Street
Phone 964
Sweeping Reduction
Announcing a ten percent reduction on every fabric in our Fall & Winter line on all orders received from now on.
S. G. CLARK, 1033 Mass. St.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
The flowers for Thanksgiving absolutely. We have them for immediate delivery and are fresh from our hot house.
Phone six-two-one right away as our stock of flowers are going fast.
WARD---The Florist
Phone 621 913 Mass.
Squires Studio Is the Photographic part of K.U.
They appreciate Fine Photographs. Just ask your friends,—or better—drop in.
We have photographed the students for many years.
1035 Mass. St
Our Kodak Department gives you that same expert professional care. It costs no more.
Give a Corona This Christmas
It will make letter writing a joy that has been a tedious job. No more evening work in the office. It is your traveling secretary. Take it with you.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Phone 1051