THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hall's druthe cante one one on BY THE WAY Phi Lama Sigma pledged fourteen new members at a meeting held in Westminster Hall at 3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Phi Lama Sigma is an organization, the membership of which is made up entirely of Presbyterian girls, the purpose of the organization being to foster a friendlier spirit among the women of the University. Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of structural engineering attended a meeting of the State Water Commission at Topeka Saturday. Professor Rice is the secretary of the water commission. Hartwell Jr, a student in the college last year, visited with G. L. Remmers, e21, Friday evening and Saturday. He also visited the Acacia and Phi Mu fraternities. Mr. Ray is 'a present in the abstract business' iMarion, but expects to return to th University next semester. G. L. Remmers, e^21, went to Kansas City Saturday to hear Al Jolson in "Sinbad" at the Shubert剧院. Miss Nancy Ruth Jemings of Higginville, Mo., visited Miss Laura Myer the past week end. They both went to Woods at Falkon Mo., last year. Miss Margaret Saunders of Pleasant visited her sister, Miss Vern Saunders, at the Gamma Phi Beta house over the week end. Bonnie Ramey, c'24, went to Atchison for Saturday and Sunday. Helen Bender, c20, and Dorothy Dawson, c20, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends. Both are teaching in Fredonia this winter. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Theresa Tummel and Bob Trent at Kansas City Sunday morning. Mrs. Trent is a former stuctor at Kappa Alpha Theta. They have gone to California on a wedding trj Misses Glessie Blackburn, Gladys Ferris, Violet Volker, Sarah Bimny and Docia Rose went to Manhattan for the game. Lois Bennett, c'23 went to her home in Kansas City for Sunday. Havner Parrish, 1'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Ray E. Gafney, a special student last year in the department of Fine Arts, was a guest at the Delta Upland house over the week end. Mr. Gafney was a member of the Glee Club. He was also prominent in the production of the "K. U. Follies" last spring. He is now in charge of the community music at Herington Kansas. Spencer Gard, 'P22, spent Friday Saturday and Sunday at his home in Iola. g m m ｣ d i n o t h o r n s L a w a s p c ¶ Wanda Ross, c20, came to Lawrence Sunday to visit at the Kappa house. Miss Ross is teaching in Junior High School this winter. Rotor Wild, 121, spent Friday in Kansas City. Gertrude Hinch, c23, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City. Gladys Kaufmann, c24, visited her parents in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday. s Mary Alice Putney, c24, went to tleavenworth for the week-end. Keefe O'Keefe, c24, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth. Bob Iscassos, c'24, spent Saturday Sunday in Leavenworth. Ben Hill, Guy Ward, and Dale cell, all of Sharon Springs, were in a town, last Friday, visiting O. A. Sheffer, c2, and C. O. Lautz, c24. Miss Eva West and Laura Argyue teachers in the Sunset Hill school of Kansas City, spent the week end at Westminster Hall as the guests of Miss West's aunt and cousin, Mrs Hornbeck and Mrs. Boyer. Announcement of the marriage o Melba Parker, c. 238, and Joseph Hartman, c. 244, which took place in Kansas City Friday night, was made at the Garrett Club Saturday. Mr.anae Watts both are from Wichita. We will continue their school work in K. U. Helen Brown, e'22, spent the week end at her home in Norton. Assistant Professor A. H. Weiters, in the department of Sanitary Engineering spent last week inspecting the water plant at Cherryville, Kansas, Mr. Weiters spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Clara Nigg, e22, and Pauline Rhodes, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Helen Carlin, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Katherine City visiting at the home of Katherine Fitzsimons, c'21. Mrs. F. J. Berwick is visiting her son, Frank Berwick, e24, on her way from St. Louis to her home in Little River. Alice Charvet, c24, visited Saturday and Sunday with her uncle in Kansas City. Professor Kester's twelve year old son, Frederick, was operated on Sunday night for appendicitis. TALKS TO PHARMICS Chancellor Lindley Addressed Pharmaceutical Society Yesterday Chancellor Lindley was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held yesterday afternoon. Many medical students were present as guests of the Society. In his address, the Chancellor mad an appeal for the bettorment of the pharmaceutical profession and the eradication of those elements which tend to lower the standards of the vocation. "One of the most detrimental tendencies prevalent among medical professionals" he wrote "is the attempt on the part of many druggists to commercialize the profession." He also related how he made his advent in university life through the department of chemistry and how he gradually became regularly enrolled student in academic courses. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy closed the meeting with a few advisory remarks Brain Percentage of K. U. Women Rises Prof. W. A. KMcKeever of the department of children welfare has stated that he feels very much encouraged about the brain percentage of women when he looks at those passing his window now and compares it to the percentage which characterized them at the beginning of the school year. That the clothes worn by women to school are a tangible evidence of her brain power, is a theory heartily supported. "If you go on to say that he thinks K. U. women should be proud of themselves," "For" he states, "our women have found that midy suits and simple serge dresses are much more suited to life," and "the women of tafta and satin which they were at the beginning of the year." Prof. McKeever头由 the bureau of child welfare, returned yesterday from Pratt, where he has been enclosed by a state court against commercialized amusements. "Pratt is fighting street carnivals, vaudeville shows and near-gambling types of amusements and is determined to them out." and Professor McKeever. McKeever is Working Against Street Shows And that from a merely casual ob server! It was in the interest of this campaign that Professor McKeever and dressed four mass meetings Sunday. FAMOUS SCULPTOR TO VISIT K. U. FRIDAY french to Make Preliminary Survey Before Executing Statue of Uncle Jimmy Daniel Chester French, whose services have been secured for the execution of the James W. Green memorial will visit the University of Kansas Friday, according to the arrangements of the University of Woods Green Memorial Association. French will come to Lawrence by way of Kansas City and will be accompanied by Terence J. Madden chairman of the executive committee of the Association. A tour of the campus will be made with a prospective site for the memorial in view. The selection of the site and the execution of the stotue will be left entirely to French. He will meet the students, fellow faculty and other students faculty while here and he wishes also to acquaint himself with the environment which surrounded "Uncle Jim my." French will probably return to Kansas City Friday night in order to attend a banquet to be given in his honor at the University. Club next Saturday evening, November 6, by the Memorial Association. The purpose of the banquet is to definite plans for the memorial, which is to nont $40,000 and to inspire Mr. French with the wonderful personality and characteristics of the late Dean Green. "It is to be an 'Uncle Jimmy' affair," said Mr. Madden, "and all alumni and students of the university." Mrs. Madden and admirers of "Uncle Jimmy" are invited and especially urged to attend. An open discussion will be held and Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes Shoes are Either a Help or a Hindrance A woman cannot work efficiently or walk gracefully, or enjoy shopping, or be amused at the theater, if her feet hurt. They will not hurt if she wears the right type of shoe. A good-looking shoe that gives pleasant comfort and precious health. We cordially invite you to come in and try on a pair of Cottleyer Shoes and let us explain fully its pleasing features. The Cantilever Shoe is comfortable because it is correctly shaped to the lines of the natural foot. The arch, being flexible, conforms to the curves of the underfoot while walking. The foot muscles exercise. The blood circulates freely. This shoe provides flexibility for痛, ever-after walking or brown kidskin, in solid black kidtanding. suggestions will be welcomed from the alumni." There will be a limited number of tickets on sale here early this week for the convenience of students who contemplate attending the dinner, Chancellor Lindley, Doctor Burdick, Prof. W. M. Heckling, Gopher Foster, registrar, and Prof. H. W. Humble have been extended an invitation by the Association to present "We are grateful to erect a worthy monument to the late Dean Green," said the Chancellor in accepting the invitation, "and we are happy that the cooperation of Mr. French has been secured." We have Cantilevers in, dark skin, in dark tan calfskin, and in cloth tops. Otto Fischer 813 Mass. St. "French is considered one of the foremost sculptors of the world today," said Mr. Madden. "He has been honorary president of the National Society on Sculptors since 183 and a member of the Royal Academy since 1901 and his works of art have attracted many admirers from all parts of the country." Unsuspected Culture To Be Had In Fraser You people who always rush over to Michigan Boulevard when you visit Chicago, do you know there is a perfectly good, though miniature, art museum in Room 210 Fraser Hall? From the usual deserted appearance, few people know, or else few people care. But there are some good things up there, if you want to take in a little culture on the side. There are two Greek towns, and north ones. There are statues and busts of famous Greek and Roman statemen, poets and heroes., Homer, Demosthenes, Sophocles, Nero, Virgile, Caesar, and others. There are many copies of famous statues, The Dying Gaul, The Diana of Verailsa, Laocoon in his death throes, the Venus de Milo, the Discolobos (discus threatu) of Myron, the Satyr of Praxibles—Hawthorne's from Prunella, and the Nike—Victory of Paimón and any number of others equally famous. Brogues are very popular. Here is a good one. $13.50 to $16.00 There are several cases of relics from Greece and Rome, pottery, statuettes, ornaments and coins. There are tinted pictures from Pompeii, photographs and pictures of Mellenistic Greek sculpture, Archelic Greek MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station Phone 148 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER These may be had in either high or low, made of Russian Calfskin, Norwiegan Calf or Genuine Shell Cordovan, heavy weigh soles. The ideal shoe for winter cold. NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. Sculpture, Renaisance Sculpture—e enough interesting things to pay for climbing the stairs anyway. Do have a little culture on us. YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service at our OR THE EASIEST WAY OUT? Silent contempt is the noblest way a man can express himself—when the other fellow is bigger. -Life. at our SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces Electric Shoe Shop 1017 1-2 Mass WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. 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. P. S. -These Photographs make fine Xmas Presents The Big Party of the Year Open to the University In Latest Local Song Hits Chuck's 8-piece Orchestra 10 K. U. Chorus Girls Make YOUR Appointments NOW "Madam X" The Soph Hop Friday, Nov. 5 are "Now" Making Robinson Gym. Five Bucks the Couple Squires Studio 1035 Mass. Senior Photographs for The Jayhawker- in At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY It will do you good to hear him For every day life is what Rev. Robert S. Loring of Milwaukee will talk about next Sunday evening at the Unitarian church, 7:30 o'clock. There will be discussion at the close of the address. Pauline Frederick Practical Religion Nearly Three-Fourths of "OH, OH, CINDY" HOUSES Sold through The KANSAN by return slip method. JUST THINK JUST THINK Eleven hundred dollars of the Gross Receipts, which amounted to sixteen hundred dollars,came in through the return slip shown below. Kathryne Gunn—Y. W. C. A. Office, Myers Hall I enclose $ ... for ... seats to "Oh, Oh Cindy" at the Bowersock Oct. 25, Oct. 26. I prefer rows in row . . . ... ... Do KANSAN Display Ads Get Results? "I'll Say They Do!"