I am a care
a man in the
world.
I am a care
a man in the
world.
The one who
cared for me,
and
the one who
cared for me,
are the ones
who cared for me,
The one who
cared for me,
and
the one who
cared for me,
are the ones
who cared for me,
large
a person,
the part
later,
out
care,
the
the
the
BY THE WAY
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, announces the pledging of Mild Brice, Harriet Campbell, Nina body, Georgia Haynesm, France nenegardk, Sarah Jane Jones, Hilla Steele, Kyla Stobie, and Bonna Tucker.
Harirett Thurmann, c'22, spent thanksgiving vacation in Wichita.
Ex-emporor William of Germany is been discussing the financial resources of his children. It is said that he intends to present each of his children $25,000 so they may learn a manner bottling the Hoenzollers.
Haroel Grant, c22, and Joe Abbotz, c23, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of the former in /chita.
C. Don Hughes, B. A.'20, who Iow with the Empire Oil Company in Dardo, spent the Thankgiving vacation with his family in Lawrence
Margaret Larkin, c'23, was entertained by Austra Cross at the latter's one in Quenoemo during the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Acosas remaining in town entertained with an informal dancing party in the Acosas house Saturday evening.
Lena Brandom, c23, spent Thanks living vacation at her home in Galla n, Mo.
Marguerite Nash, c24, went to Par 9s to spend her vacation.
**Prof. W. C. Stevens addressed the**
**rst meeting of the Kansas City Garden**
**Association in the auditorium of**
**the public library November 26. With**
**his illustrated slides, he showed that by**
**roper selection of trees and plants**
**are very home in Kansas City could be**
**autowired. In order to do this we**
**need architecture studies." The slide**
**was as**
**Professor Stephens said that**
**Kentucky Bluegrass, if supplied**
**with proper shade, makes the best**
**awn.**
Marrow Stacey, e24, attended the game Thursday at Columbia.
Bill Lambert, e2'3, spent Thanks-
tiving with his parents in Leaven-
worth.
Keefe O'Keefe, c24, attended the prize fight at the United States Penientiary at Leavenworth Thanksgiving Day.
Gladys Kaufmann, c24, visited her parents in Leavenworth during the Thanksgiving vacation.
A wedding of interest to K.U. students was that of Miss Emma Kirchhofer and Mr. Clifford W. Hollehaugh, which took place in Kansas City November 17. Mrs. Hollehaugh is a member of the Gamma Pht Beta sorority from the chapter at the University of Illinois, and has often been a guest on the group. Mr. and Mrs. Hollehaugh are on a southern wedding trip and will be at home after December 15 at 3721 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bierce Newcombe, of Kansas City, Mo. has been visiting with her joint, Dr. Bacon, at the Alemannin house.
Holog Hogue, c22, spent Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka visiting with her brother, and attended a dance at Thanksgiving舞会 of Dhi Delta Theta.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: M. R Young, E. G. Girard, C. H. Haas, Eearly Chestnut, V. V. Chureh, Ralph Blake, H. D. Keys, and F. K. Kee.
Harold J. Keteum, who was in school in 1913, who has been visiting parents at 1416 Tennessee Street, left Monday for Garland, Kansas, where he has an interest in the Home State Bank. He will act as cashier.
Expect Annual Glosses For Individuals Soon
Individual pictures for the Jay-hewler may be turned in now, according to the managers of the annual photography program by downtown photographers and judging by early returns, the junior and senior sections should at least
The matter of sophomore and freshman sections is still undecided, as the two committees in charge of the recent drive have not yet made their final reports. Unless 150 members of each class agree to have their
pictures in the book, the two sections will not be used. The managers set this limit several weeks ago because of the amalgamation. The authors write in the book in years past.
No deadline for individual pictures has been announced despite many inquiries, the editors say, because many students last year waited till the last possible day before having their setings. The photographers have found it difficult to give all the details asked the past two weeks of about a month of their impact to be better still from now on because of the Christmas trade.
All downtown photographers are making special prices for Jayhawk glasses, and many students have availed themselves of the opportunity to have Christmas photographs made at a low price. James has been photographed by the photographer this year instead of at the Jayhawk office. They can thus be turned in with the gloss instead of being filled out later.
Old Japanese Stencils In Fine Arts Gallery
Our catalogue sent on request
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Because it offers you the necessary practical training for an office position if you want to start at a good salary.
There is now on exhibition in the Fine Arts gallery a remarkably fine collection of old Japanese stencils, belonging to Mrs. Thayer. These represent the perfection of craftsmanship, all being stenciled with a very distinctive texture. In many cases the workmanship is so fine that it resembles the most exquisite lace.
The exhibition will remain on the walls for a short time, and is open to the public each school day from 9:30 am to 4:30 and on Saturday morning.
The designs are for the most part adaptations of nature forms such as birds, flowers, butterflies, and the like, and they offer excellent suggestions to the designer of textile fabrics. The students in design act as models that they offer many hints in the design for printed silks and creatons.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You
Should take a business course—
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Taking Off A Heat"
In Fowler Shops
It happens every three or four days.
First, the song of a high speed fan
the roar of an air blast, intermittent
showers of sparks, and then—the
stream of white-hot iron pours from
the bottom of the furnace. It is not
'a scene in an iron smelter on the
shores of Lake Michigan, but instead
is the process of 'taking off a heat'
in Fowler Shops.
As the ladies were filled they were carefully carried by members of the class into the next room, where the liquid metal was poured into the waiting sand molds. "The large square forms," continued Mr. Rockland, "are the molds for some water gates which we are making for the Box Mills of Lawrences. The long grass over there form for boiler grates that we are filling for the state institutes. The Little boxes are molds for various parts of machinery and apparatus that the students are making."
"When a piece of machinery in the
"Stick around a few minutes, and you may see something," said Supt. O. T. Rocklund in the inquisitive cub The reporter stayed.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
The instructors and the class, ah wearing goggles as a protection against flying sparks, trooped into the furnace room. After a few safety first instructions to his class, the instructor, with a short iron bar, destroyed the clay plug which closed the hole at the base of the furnace. molten iron steelmedied threw. the spot in the floor like ladies which already been heated to prevent the iron from cooling. As each lady was filled a fresh clay plug was forced into the hole, and the flow of metal was stopped.
Thursday, 6:15 to 8:00
The furnace is a cylindrical metal affair, lined with brick and clay. "a is a Whiting No. O, 'c said Mr. Rocklund, "and is absolutely modern and up-to-date. We fire it with wood, and then place alternate layers of coke and iron in the furnace. It has a melting capacity of 1000 pounds of iron an hour, but we often melt as high as 1500 pounds at one time."
Lutheran Board of Education stands treat
Before Wednesday noon, December 1st
Student Banquet
R. S.V.P.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS Make Your Reservations for the
CALL 2709
Brogue Oxfords
for
Women
$10.00
NEWMAN'S
Of Dark Brown Calfskin, Goodyear Welt Soles and low heels. The most comfortable and attractive footwear to be worn with wool hose that is so popular.
805 Mass.
shops is broken," he continued, "we usually repair it right here. Often we have to mold the new parts."
A large amount of work for the various departments at the University is done by the students in Fower Shops under the direction of Superintendent Rockelk and his assistants. When any new iron apparatus is needed in the laboratories, the Shops usually make it. At present 300 new trips are being manufactured for the chemistry laboratories.
The members of two classes is architectural design finished twelve drawings and sent them to the Ibanez Arts Institute of Design in New York. The architects will pass judgement on the drawings December 14.
Design Classes Send In Drawings to Beaux Arts
The problem in the Analyticque class was "An Entrance to a Catholic Church." Five drawings were submitted by the following students; E. M. Robinson, O. N. Nicolson, E. M. Compton, L. Freeman, and R. H. Her
The competition in class B. Protogea was "A Chapel on a Country Estate," and seven drawings were submitted by D. K. Frohwerk, F. Nevillio, F. Nevillio, A. A. Graves, R. E. Hibb, R. W. Kenfoot; and A. E. Evans.
Wilson May Propose Revenue Law Revision
Washington, Nov. 29th—President Wilson in a forlcoming message to Congress may ask for immediate revision of revenue laws in spite of the decision to override such action until after March it was indicated today.
It was stated that the President was in favor of a wise revision of the revenue laws and believes in a change of taxes rather than a withdrawal.
Here's a County Club With Two Members
Small, mighty, small, but behind K. U, in everything—that's Stevens County's representation at the University. There are only two students here, but as long as they were asked to play Club, Club, why they would, that's all.
So, after due deliberation and flipping of coins, the following officers were elected: William Joslin, of Hugoton, president; and August Kramer, of Hugoton, secretary, treasurer, and marshal.
Joslin and Kramer say they intend to have more here next year.
Mary Alice Putney spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents in Leavenworth.
B. 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. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MAN WANTED
A chance to engage in the permanent money making business is a form of a exclusive source of income. We give excuses for being label, pure food articles that are used every day, good quality complete sage campaigns with advertising literature guaranteed. Each of our products is refurnished. Your future is an assured one at once. We are the largest market in world. Reference? Any bank, agency express, Student Students, Federal Pure Food Co., Chicago.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
VALUES
Gabardines worth from $40 to $60 now
$27.50-$35-$40
Cravenetted Top Coats at prices you cannot afford to pass up.
$22.00----$27.50
RAINCOATS
$20.00 ... $16.00
15.00 ... 12.00
12.50 ... 10.00
10.00 ... 8.00
8.75 ... 7.00
7.50 ... 6.00
7.00 ... 5.60
6.00 ... 4.20
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
--these two beautiful women—culture manners, breeding flung in an instant to the winds—fighting like madened roses.
Varsity Wednesday--Thursday
Bowersock Wednesday Only
A butterfly woman's toast to the husband of a too wifely wife. Until at last he "DARED." But the wife was still young and— SEE—
the dash, the fashion, the vivid, intimate revelations of this sensational companion picture to Cecil B. DeMille's "Don't Change Your Husband."
WITH
Thomas Meighan Gloria Scaonan
Bebe Daniels Theodore Rosloff
Prices 11 and 33 Cents. War Tax Included
JESSE L. LASKY presents CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?"
A Paramount Aircraft Picture