1
BY THE WAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jim Connally, c'24 spent Sunday in Topeka.
Frank Thompson, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Edla Root, c'24 spent the week end in Kansas City.
Helen Bloom, c'22, spent the week end in Independence.
Marianne Brandimore, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Twila Stowers, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
The following attend the game at Norman Saturday; Harry Bennett, Raymond Furgeson, Erwin Glenia, Marcus Meltin Rudgledge and Harold Dennis.
Havner Parrish, 1'23, spent Satur day in Kansas City.
Xenophon Ayres, a former student of the University was a visitor at the Pi K. A. house Friday. Mr. Ayres is a banker in Almena.
Alpha XI Delta, sorority, announces the initiation of Elizabeth Santin, *c22*, Freda Lewis, *c23*, and Elizabeth Shepherd, *c23*, Sunday, Nov. 7
Kathleen Hood, c22, was the week end guest of Pearl Pugh, c23, at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Donald Ellis of Kansas City spent Friday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Ruth Sacher, fa'23, spent Saturday at her home in Holton, Kansas.
Miss Susie Howell, and Miss Ruth and Stella Dey of Kansas City came to spend the week end with Miss Clara Pelton, e21.
Nadine Hodges, c22, and her brother Van Hodges, c24, are at home over Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Patterson, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Bernice Bamberger, c'21, went to Kansas City, Mo., for the week end.
Ilausa Hillsman, A. B. '19 visited with Elmina Milnor Vaught in Oklahoma City over the week-end. Both Miss Vaught and Miss Hillsman went to Norman to see the K. U.-O. U. game.
Miss Miragaret Wasson, c21, went to Oklahoma to see the K. U. OU. game. Miss Wasson went to her home in Alva after the game.
Miss Clara Polton entertained with a dinner party at Wiedies Sunday evening for her guests, Murshe Ruth and Stella Day and Miss Howell.
Miss Elinora Vaught, c'24, went to her home in Oklahoma City after the K. U.-O. U. game Saturday.
Miss Sarah Binney went to Norman Thursday night to visit at the Pi Phi house and to see the game Saturday.
Miss Laurine Myer spent the week end in Kansas Cityi
Miss Forrest Duvall went to Norman Saturday to attend the K. U. O. U. game.
Mias Verna Shaw has been out of classes for some time because of illness.
Winifred Shannon, c$21, and Cassandra Ritter, c$21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City as the wife of Miss Shannon's aunt and cousin.
Mrs. D. R. Krebhel and Louise Krebhel of Newton spent Saturday and Sunday at Westminster Hall as sister, Jane Krebhel, c. 22.
Virginia Hicks, c'23, has withdrawn from the University and returned to her home in Lincoln.
Alfred Graves, c.21, Ruth Lennen, c.23, Vesta Morton, c.28, Elizabeth Haysilv, c.21, and Dora Sveena, c.22 we delegates attending the District Envance Dowel Convention in Topne Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Sullivan of Wichita spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends at the University.
T. P. Steeper, c12, visited with home folks last Thursday. Mr. Steeper is with the Empire Oil and Gas Company of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Bert Steeper, 114, 120 Thomas Building, Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence Friday on business.
Jack Waugh, P22, spent the week end in Norran, Okaa, and attenden the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday.
ch John Boone c'22, left for Norman
Okla. Wednesday, and saw the foot
ball game there Saturday.
Frank Denton, sp'22, and Harry Liggett, sp'24, drove to Norman Oklahoma, to attend the game, Saturday
week end at his home in Excelsior Springs.
William J. Dixon, e21, spent the
Felix Carico, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Beloit, aKnsas.
J. C. Fenning, 122, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
William Blankenbaker, fa2'4, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home in Oalte.
A. L. Sligi, A. B. 20, has accepted a position on the Geological Survey. Sligi has been employed at Humboldt University and recently cam here from Houston, Texas.
Donald Means, e'23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Ruby Welsh, who is in training at the Christian Hospital in Kansas City, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alba Xi Delta house.
Bailie Waggener, 1'22, went to Norman to see the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Earl Stanton, '123, motored from Arkansas City to Norman to see the game.
Nathan Wynkoop, c24, visited during the week end at his home in Atchison.
Andrew Delaney,125,went to Nor man,Friday,to see the game.
Cleon, Creel, e'24, visited at his home in Parsons, Saturday.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Maudie Rustebach, of Fredonia, to Mr. Lloyd Stewart, of Fredonia. The marriage took place at Nowata, Okla., on August 11, and was married on September 5. Cities until a few days ago.
Mrs. Stewart, who was freshman on the Hill last year, is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Miss Mary Herold West arrived Friday from Saints Louis where she is Assistant Director of Publicity for the southwest division of the American Red Cross. She spoke Friday night at the annual dinner of the Douglas County chapter of the Red Cross. He said that the Red Cross is doing Today."
Miss West will be guest at the Jamma Phi Beta house over the week end.
Louise Harford,c24,spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Jean Clark spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in LaCygne, Kansas
Phi Beta Pi gave their annual fall party Saturday, Nov. th6, in Eagles Hall.
Mary Harold West, of St. Louis, was a guest at the Gamma Pihca Beta house last week. Miss West was at one time an instructor in the Lawrence city schools, and is now giving Red Cross lectures in Lawrence.
Neva White, c24, spent the week end at her home in Quenemo.
Helena Wolters, c'23, visited at her home in Kansas City this week end.
Mildred Gilmore, c20, who is now teaching in Junction City, visited at her home in Lawrence this week.
Helen Ellfield, c'24. went to her home in Kansas City. Saturday.
Helen Converse, e'22, spent the first of the week at her home m Altoona.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained Friday evening with their annual fall arty at the F. A. U. hall.
Helena Walters, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Helen Sorbit, c'24, will spend the week end in Leavenworth with her mother, who is in social service for the government.
Wade Ewens, I121, Donald Lang, I21 and Murl Kimmel, I23, attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game which was held at Oklahoma University Saturday.
Clara Pittman, c'20, spent the week end in Kansas City, Kansas.
Helen Havely, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Inez Hutchens, fa'24, spent the week end in Topeka.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Saturday with a dance for their pledges at the Country Club. The Country Club will be decorated with the sorority colors and the flower. Special attention has been paid to the lihifting effects. A two course luncheon will be served at midnight.
Lieuse Grier, c24, and Charles Burkart, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in St. Joseph, Missouri.
Arlie Estes, c21, visited in Wichita Sunday. He stepped there on his way home from the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Beatrice Baldridge, c24, visited in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cutting and Mr.
and M. N. B. Miller, of Kansas City,
will come to Lawrence, Saturday, to
attend the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Beatrice Clark, c'23, and Merle Higley, c'24 spent Saturday in Topeka.
Louise Harford, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
We've been thinking how nice it would be, if some fellows would spend something more than just the evening with their girls
Laura Jackman, fa'21, went to Norman for the game last Thursday.
Evelyn Thomson. c'23, spent the week end in Topeka visiting her sister, Miss Virginia Thomson.
T. G. Foltz will motor through from Wichita for the Nebraska game. He will be a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Dorothy Graves, c'22, who is publisher agent for the Mexican Child Relief Association, went to Kansas City to meet with a material for the new Relief Campaign.
Miss Mary Herold West, who for the past few days has been a guest at the Gamma Phi Bla house, returned to her home in St. Louis last night.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of mechanics and structural engineering, went to a meeting of the National Drainage Congress, at Augusta, Georgia, today. Professor Rice is the secretary of the Kansas drainage commission. He will be gone for a week or more.
H. T. Hill, professor in the department of public speaking at K. S. A. C., spent the week end at the Acacia house.
Now—just for instance,
a dollar or so on a box of
chocolates. We have the
kind that makes their
eyes sparkle.
Dean Blackmar went to Garden City today to address the Federation of Women's Clubs of the 7th District on the subject of Higher Education in Kansas. He will meet his 8:30 class on Wednesday.
FINE ARTS GET WILD
Architects Hold Western Party For Rough Characters
Upon entering the assembly room in Marvin Hall, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, the guests at the "Jamboree," given by the department of architecture for the students of the department of painting, drawing and design at the school themselves in a miniature town of the "wild west." The entertainment consisted, besides the amusements found in the "town," of several vaudeville acts furnished by the students of the department of architecture. Later in the evening the students completed the novel program. About eighty persons were present.
As the guests entered the "town",
they were issued a supply of
currency of the type that is used in
business college. After getting
their tickets, we were advised to
join in the games. Here were lottery
wheels, and just around the corner
black-jack games were being con-
ducted by roughly dressed character
who enticed the players into little farther on, the "town sheriff" discovered a number of dice games in progress, but was
inducted by the gamblers to take part
in the game himself. In the far
back corner, the "Strongest of Strong Drinks".
An attractive feature of the decorations was a small tree upon which
After the guests had lavid their currency freely on the diversions, the "town theater" was opened, and a number of performers attended. After the show, dancing furnished entertainment for the remainder of the evening. Between dances a humorous imitation of fancy dancer was given by one of the actors, who performed an archival tune. During the interim refreshes were served.
were hung the dummies of members of the faculty of the department of architecture. During the evening, the "sheriff" discovered a dummy squirrel climbing the tree, and after she discharged him, the deer declared he had saved the faculty.
Telegrams Show Spirit Of All "Stay-at-Homes"
The employees in the local Western Union office were kept busy until 11 o'clock Friday evening transmitting telegrams to Coch "Phog" Allen and his football squad at Norman, Oklahoma from University organizations, from fraternities and sororites, from local business firms and from individuals. All telegrams contained messages intended to encourage the team and show that the people at home were backing those in Norman, Oklahoma from Lawrence to Norman simply hummed with the spirit of K. U.
Misses Dorothy Nelson and Carli Hurst spent last week end at their homes in K. C.
These include all suits of the better class—trimmed in mole, squirrel, nutria or sealine, made from the finest of materials such as Veldine, Duvet de laine, Tricotine, Velour de laine—
THE PRICE REDUCTIONS FOLLOW—
2 Suits that were $67.50 at...$45.20
3 Suits that were $69.75 at...$47.50
1 Suit that was $77.50 at...$53.00
1 Suit that was $79.50 at...$53.00
1 Suit that were $87.50 at...$58.50
4 Suits that were $95.00 at...$67.50
3 Suits that were $97.50 at...$69.75
2 Suits that were $100.00 at...$72.50
1 Suit that was $115.00 at...$75.00
2 Suits that were $125.00 at...$87.50
2 Suits that were $135.00 at...$97.50
4 Suits that were $150.00 at...$110.00
A Sale of Misses and Women's Suits At Special Price Reductions
No Coal Shortage at University This Year
OPPORTUNITIES
"I am a living encyclopedia, I know everything"
"Nonesane, man."
"Do simply everything."
"Do you know where there's a house to let."
In young men's clothes
A 20 percent reduction in our first low prices means the lowest possible price to you.
Suits tailored of the finest all wool fabrics in the best style
The University will not suffer from a coal shortage this winter, according to Johti M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Overcoats, all models of fine all wool fabrics
"We now have on hand about 3,000 tons of coal and are unloading cars at the rate of 125 tons a day," said Mr. Shea. "The coal is easy to get, and it can be used for any worry, on the part of the University, about a coal shortage.
$35, $40, $44.
"We have many kinds of coal on the grounds now, and have been using more kinds this year and last than we ever did before," continued Mr. Shea. "We used to use Kansas coal because it had a very low price; we have very little Kansas coal. Our of our supply comes from Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois."
$28, $32, $36, $40
A. G. ALRICH
There will be no Y. M. C. A. Luncheon this week because of the
$28, $22, $26, $40
Special low prices in
Gabardines and crav-
netted top coats
$22, $30, $32, $36, $40
20 percent reduction on all
odd trousers, nightwear,
mackinaws, hats, knit ties
and rainoatcs.
Vintage, Eaglegray, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp,
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
Shirts including wool at very low reduced prices.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
holiday, Thursday. This information was given out today by the Y. M C. A. Secretary. "Nothing has been said," the New York Times week, said Warren Bodget, Secretary.
STUDENT MADE
$15,000 A YEAR
Realizing that many students would like to profit by my experience and earn money while going through college, I have arranged especially which will show you how to earn from $25 to $100 a week by teaching dancing during spare time. To the right person, one who is willing to work, a splendid opener, and gaining valuable experience presents itself.
Arthur Murray Tells How He Worked Way Through College
If you can dance fairly well and want to earn upwards of $25 n week during spare time, inquire at the office of the firm today. Call Murray, 290 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
"MUMS"
For This Week, at
Ward's Flower Shop
525 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
'Phone 621
VARSITY
Wednesday and Thursday
Adolph Zukor presents
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
"The Right to Love"
with MAE MURRAY
and DAVID POWELL
A Paramount Picture
Prices—11c and 33c War Tax Included