THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
5
Phi Lambda Theta, professional education sorority, entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in the Amy Dauce Bitte Bitts, Dean of Women.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, the women's profession) economics sorority, entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in the Prism Hall cast
Newen Bittar, A.B.17, of Kansas City, Mo., will spend the week end with Helen Neumann, c20 and attend the K. U-Drake game.
The offices of Le Circle francais met Wednesday afternoon to outline a program for the coming year. The office will be next Wednesday after noon.
D. D. Farmum of Kansas City visited with his daughter, Alice Farmum,
'C25, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Larson, instructor in elementary zoology will spend the week-end in Emporia.
Harold Cox,18, and Hubert Cox,2B, SZ-20 to the Stigma Phila Sigma house last night on their way to Topka where the latter was with Monica Franklin, a Zeta Tau Alpha from Baker University.
Crown Prince Returns From Trip to Europe to Initiate it
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, held a meeting at the Theta Tau tau house last night at which time committees for the ensuing year were appointed. An eligibility test up records and scholastic standing of engineers to determine their chances for membership in Tau Beta Pi for next year.
JAPAN EXPECTS NEW ERA IN NEAR FUTURE
TOKYO. (By Mail to United Press.)—With the return from Europe of the Crown Prince, Japan expects to enter upon a new era.
The trip abroad, the first of its kind undertaken by a member of a dynasty more than two thousand years old, is looked upon as a momentous event. The present is the opening of Jasper to foreign intercourse more than fifty years ago, and it expects as great results.
The most conspicuous change so far is that photographs may be taken of the Crown Prince even when he is afloat. In the past he could be snapped only when he was in a carriage.
The Crown Prince, the people feel, has brought home a vast store of knowledge from the countries which he has visited. The Japanese hope that from now on the imperial throne will be brought closer to them.
The people must take the initiative themselves; they must break down, the wall with which the reactionaries compete, separate the people from the throne.
The reentrainers are led by the old Prince Yamagata, and they are still powerful. They represent largely the military clans, and for this reason the present system of a sovereign aloft from the power is directly and secretly, is almost essential to their continuance in power.
Until now the Japanese people have regarded their rulers almost entirely in the light of divinities. They are not spoken by name, but always by their honorific titles. Now, however, a human element has entered into the relation between the people and the Crown Prince. Besides being looked upon as a divine ruler, he is tremendously popular as a person.
Isador Duncan Will Teach Russian Children Dancing
PARIS, Oct. 13. — Ishan Duncan, the famous dancer, likes Russia, "where Art is not crushed by Commercialism," and is going to stay there. Several months ago Issur went to Moscow to教画，and children impressedistic dancing, under the auspices of the Bolsheviks.
In a letter to Humanite, the Socialist newspaper here, Isade writes: "You ask my impressions. can give only the impression of an artist. I quit Europe, where Art is crushed by Commercialism the conviction in great measure the great success in two thousand years is happening. Those who live in the next hundred years will realize that humanity, through the communist regime, took a great step in advance. the martyrdom that Russia is suffering for the sake of the people proves the proverse of the manarise of the Nazarene. Only the fraternity of the workers of the world can save civilization."
Middle Western Bowlers to Compete at Des Moines
DES MONES, Iowa, Oct. 13—More than 300 middle-western bowlers, including the Fort Wayne, Ind., team, which lost the American Bowling Congress championship to Montreal last spring, will compete here in the fourteenth annual tournament of the Middle-Western Bowling Association, from November 18 to December 3.
The entry list, which already contains seventy-five teams from Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Denver, and Wichita, will close November next year to theacker. The B-Men who are conducting armaments for the bowlers.
The tournament will be held in a bowling parlor which opened here this month, known as one of the most exciting bowling arenas and which contains five new alleyways.
The Fort Wayne five, former A. B. C, champions will compete first on November 28, and are given advantage by dopersets. Twenty-two kangaroo for competition beginning November 20. They will stay through the tournament and will attempt the 1922 tournament for their home city
RUSSIANS WORK FOR FOOD RATIONS IN PAY
Production is Increased 60 per cent by the New System
Bv JOHN GRAUDENZ.
(United Press Staff, Correspondent).
(Mosby, *Bureau*).—Milton Production in Russia has been increased more than 60 per cent by introduction of the "collective payok," a new system, which fixes a certain number of individual food ration for each person according to the newsagency. Prayla.
This system has also reduced the number of workmen necessary for a specific job by 30 per cent, it was an example. An answer to how it operates would be to offer ten payoffs for a certain kind of machine. These payoffs would be $10 per hour if they completed the same amount of work in an equal time.
The shortage of food and other commodities has developed the bargaining spirit among the Russian people to an unusual degree.
{"skolo?" (How much is it?) is a constant query where there is on display about every known article from the most valuable jewelry to
the cheapest tin-wear—new linen,
second-hand clothing, silver coins,
sewing machines, shoes, perfumes,
religious shines.
In addition to the regular stalls, there are hundreds of persons standing in seemingly unending lines, offering all kinds of goods. These are citizens selling their last personal property or pedding property for
"You don't need bionucocins for seeing all the troubles in Russia," said one woman of whom the correspondent bought a pair for 50,000 rupees.
"There is nothing but poverty, despite the seeming business; going on. Articles are only changing hands. Those who buy today probably will be forced to resell tomorrow. My family owned a big mansion before the revolution. Now we are owning it and collecting and sell all our car things. When I gone I don't know what will become of us."
The visitor learns quickly that whenever an article seems prized beyond its value, the thing to do is to turn away, saying "Doroge" (too much). When the vendor calls you back, you finally give him about 60 to 75 per cent of the price, originally asked.
Flappers Can Paint All They Want Now
Powder and paint—ancient enemies of the reformers—have been vindicated. Powder has a stunner defender in the faculty, rogue has found a champion, and the much magnified lip-stick—that has been accused of giving many a poor excuse to graduate the painter's collar—has an
For Dr. Martha Bacon, speaking to the freshman Hygiene class, said: "the time asleep in powdering, paint sprayed on your skin, spent and should not be considered wanted by any girl. She should do it to lock well. And flirting is woman's weapon, for that's what God gave her her eyes for—to use on the floor."
So now the girls can don wart-paint and know that at least one member of the faculty backs 'em up. Of course they would paint any way—as they always have—but it nice for them to know that some one is on their side.
And besides, how would drugstores live if the women stopped using cosmetics?
GIANTS WERE LOOKING TO HOYT FOR VICTORY
IcNally, Yank Third Baseman Out of Game With Bad Shoulder
New York, Oct. 13.-Just a nero boy stood today between the New York giants and a world's championship, its rich boots and attending glory.
Having been floored twice by him, the klan of McGraw looked upon Walter Hoyt, not as a pink fused youth, but as an all-over size ogre with an elbow that looks like a dog.
With the Giants leading by a four to three margin in the series, the Yankees were worried as they prepared for the eighth game. There seemed to be no question that Younkh Hoti and Arthur Nehf, star Giant southpinn, would be sent in by Mia Hattins batting aspirants for today's
McMale, N.Y., the third star threehands of the Yankees, was ruled out of the game today for the remainder of the season. The injury became of his injured shoulder.
The K. U. Quill Club will go to Teopka Saturnia for installation of a chapter of that organization at Washburn College.
Betting today had the Giants 8 to 5 favorites for the championship. If the Yankees get over the high hurdle today they will be in the whole for a pitcher tomorrow. If Nohr is bated today, which seems improbable, the Giants have Jess Barnes ready for the ninth and last game.
Mrs. Grace Wiley of Cisco, Texas, motoring through Lawrence yesterday with her husband enroute to Oklahoma, visited the Natural History Museum. Last winter, Mrs. Wiley sent a large collection of Texas rattlesnakes to the Museum. She also sent a very fine collection of insects to the Entomological institute in the University of Kansas. It is an inert nature of nature, and is at present engaged in research work along entomological lines.
Mrs. Grace Wiley Visits Natural Museum Here
Mrs. Wiley is enrolled in the Correspondence Study of the University of Kansas.
Mrs. W. A. Dill Tells of Theta Sigma Phi Survey
"There is an immediate demand for women in newspaper work," was the statement of Mrs. W. A. Dill in her address room on Wednesday afternoon.
NEED WOMEN JOURNALISTS
ENTER THIS GATEWAY TO CLOTHES SATISFACTION
Mrs. DILL discussed the work of the Women's National Journalistic Register in employment bureau for all women connected with newspaper fields, which was established by the national organization of Theia Sigma Phi, two years ago in Chicago. This register contains a very complete preparatory biography of the applicant.
Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
Our store provides the way for you to secure
A survey was made in Chicago last winter under the supervision of Mira Raby Black from Texas University, of all the newspaper offices, including trade journals and foreign 'language papers.' The purpose of
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Many. new arrivals in Tweeds, and fancy woresteds.
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S. G. CLARKE
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We maintain a laundry and dry cleaning service that will handle either one in the most efficient manner. We are pleasing more new customers every week. May we be permitted to serve you?
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the survey was to find out just how great the demand was for women in our nation fields and if possible, to increase this demand.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
increase this demand.
The Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau announces that it has the following jobs open: Week around house for men with piano; Week around house for piano for board at club; one or two experienced shiggers.
There will be a meeting of the Y.M. C, A, to tonight at Myers Hall at the similar meeting time to clean up on the finance campaign. All captain, workers, and members of the Y.M. C are invited.
M. C. A. are urged to come.
Herold Smith, Pres. K. U.
Y. M. C. A.
K Club will meet tonight at 7:38 o'clock in Green Hall.-Severt Higgins, Sec.
Important meeting of all members of the Ku Ku Knight tonight at 7:20 clock tonight in Robinson Gymnasium —Chiefku Ku Old.
Lucile Rarig, A. B.21, is teaching Culver.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Bring your friends and meet at the Lutheran Church at 4:45 p. m, for the first big hike of the year. Remember—
Lutheran Church Friday 4:45 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the sliding of Francis Edna Wright, e25, of Junction City, Kan.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Frances Edna Wright of Junction City.
COMING
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Chili Hamburgers Spagetti Red Ham and Egg Olive
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We Specialize in these little "Study Helps"
The Jayhawk Cafe Open Till Midnight
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