BY THE WAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. F. F. Munch, of Concordia was the guest of Dorothy Munch at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the week-end.
Mrs. H. D. Bozier of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her daughter, Helen at the Alpha Delta PI house.
Corrine Holmberg, c'21, visited friends in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Anona Cain, c'24, has returned from Perry where she spent the week-end with her parents.
Agnes Jeffries, c 22, was the guest of her parents in Kansas City over the week-end.
Stella Reber, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Missouri.
Hollis D. Keys, c21, visited in Kansas City, Mo., last Sunday.
Charlotte Erhardt, c 22, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Bolton, l22 spent the weekend at his home in Alta Vista.
A. G. Ireland, representative of the Southwestern Milling Company of Kansas City, visited at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday. Mr. Ireland graduated from Purdue University in 1916.
Frank Baldwin, '123 spent the wkekend at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Walter Schriner, of the State Bacteriology department, went to Pratt Kingman, and Wichita to inspect their water supplies.
Frank Baldwin, '123, spent the week-end at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Ralph Marshall, c '22, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Cof feyville.
Ellen Nolan, c'p4, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Pacota.
Marie McLean, c '23, spent Saturday visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
L. C. Moore, A. B. 19, who has been doing graduate work here, Tuesday for Chicago, to take treatment at Wesley Hospital.
Eileen Gaines c'24 spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Gertrude Cain, c '23 spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Veronica Harkin, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paolo.
Jack Foster from Tonganoxie was a guest at the Phi Bhi Pi house over the week-end.
Prof. N. P. Sherwool, head of the department of bacteriology spent Sunday evening at the Phi Beta Pi house.
K. U. Medics from Rosedale who were guests for the week-end at the Phil Beta Pi house, and attended the game here Saturday were; Emeslie Johnson, and his brother Bryce, Free McEwen, Melvin Hereford, "Humpty" Wilson, Ben Bixby, Justin A. Blout and Robert Campbell.
Inez Dieseck, c '24 went to Topeka for the Washburn-Baker game and remained over the week-end.
Henry Wostermeyer, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Bethel.
"Bally" Chambers, n '23 spent the week-end in Kansas City, and visitee at Rosedale.
Pearl L. Holland, c 22 spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Don Milton was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house for the week-end.
At the regular meeting of Theta Tau fraternity held last week at the Dedication house, short talks were given by E. V. Shand and Rosa L. Parker, B. S. "123."
Mr. Parker is a charter member of Theta Tau and is now residing in Chicago where he is affiliated with the General Electric Company.
P. W. White of Pittsburg visited his son, Paul, at the Delta Upsilon house last Saturday.
Fred Beeman, c24, will go to Man-
hattan Friday morning to visit
friends and see the K. U.-Aggle
game.
Cecil Haas, c22, is going to Manhattan Friday and will be a guest at the Acacia house over the weekend.
Dwight Clark, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Manhattan.
Owen Cobberly, c24, spent several days of last week visiting at his home in Garnett.
Mr. Phil Sprout of Topeka will warn Geraldine Gasshard of Decatur, IL, on November 6. Mr. Sprout is a graduate of the Delta Phi Thaetra fraternity here.
The new uniforms for members of the R. O. T. C. are expected to arrive Thursday or Friday of this week. Major Burdick said, "The uniforms will be shipped Wednesday, and will be attributed to the unit have next week."
Several members of the local chapter of Alpha Tan Omega were in Manhattan last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, attending the installation of Alpha Theta Chi, a local fraternity, into Alpha Tau Omega.
Ralph E. Weavering of Lincoln, Nebraska, a former student of the University of Kansas, visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Two unmasked bandits threw lights in the faces of four University students, John H. Gerety, Jerome S. Koehler and two sorority girls, forcing them to stop the car in which they were riding Sunday evening at 10 o'clock in the Kansas City and Woodflower Park. At the point of two revolvers, the men were demanded to get out of the car to be removed of money and jewelry. Upon alighting from the car, man for man, the guns were knocked from the robbers' hands. One of the robbers was choked, while the other was sent back into custody. An amateur highwaymen begged to be let go. After a lecture on their deed they were permitted to go mines their firearms.
The Michigan School of Music will this year enroll 800 students. They number residents of 40 different states.
How about a good looking pair of glasses for dress-up occasions—Gustafson.—Adv. 32-1
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday,Nov.1
SECOND ANNUAL TOUR
RAYMOND HITCHCOCKS
Musical Comedy Revue
HITCHY-KOO EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE"
"Oh," gasps the Kansan reporter who has witnessed the "charette", "what a life!"
E. N. McGrew of the college, who has spent two years in the Marine corps of the United States, received today the French decoration, Fourrage, which is bestowed upon regiments for distinction. He is a Sergeant Sixth Regiment or Marines for service rendered in Belleau Wood.
"Yes, it's work," came from one weary architect. "but work is what put us K. U. fellows in the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. And, say, Cub, only fourteen schools in the United States belong to that Association. Tell 'em that."
In the school at Paris the problem in design must be finished, and at the place of judgment at a certain hour on a certain date. During the last few days before the appointed time, the students work day and night, and then at the eleventh hour, the designs are finished, and the students dash mady down the streets of Paris, dragging behind them the charlotte loaded with Grizzly, Grevy's and wild performance of finishing a problem has come to be called the "charlette".
in the K. U. department of architecture, during the last twenty-four hours of design problem, electric fans buzz, and lights burn brightly, each in a separate length on a large drawing board, methodically linking small lines. Here another trots nervously from one side of the board to the other. In this case, the second hour of ten approaches. The sound of hammering comes from the hall, and amid anxious glances at the time, the drawings are crated, and thrown into a waiting car. A dash between the drawings is made, and he problem is safe.
THE MYSTERIOUS SLATE
THE CHINESE BAZAAR
THE SORRINGLY FUNNY BARBER SHOP
THE MUSICAL DIANOGRAPH FANTASY
THE HILIARIOUS FAMILY FORD
THE LAUGH PROVOKING OSTEOPATH
Make your school work easier by giving proper attention to your eyes.
-Gustafson .- Adv. 32-1
A "charter" is a small cart, and the Beautux Arts Institute of Design in Paris has one. Not to be outdone by any more Parisian institution, the department of architecture in the city of Kansas also has its "chartery."
HUTCHINS GARDEN OF ROSES
DAISY DAYS
A PARTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY
ECHOES OF THE OPERA
THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE-
AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN
"OH, OH, CINDY"
Song Hits on sale
SIXTEEN SWEET SIXTEENS
"HITCHYS FAMOUS BEAUTIES"
COMPANY'S OWN SYNCORATED ORCHESTRA
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Wax Tax. Seats on Sale Friday. Mail Orders Now.
Kansan "Cub" Visits Exciting "Charrette'
BELL'S
This Is the Same Attraction that is Playing the Grand, Kansas City, This Week
Women's Forum Takes Vote on Candidates
A straw vote was taken at the last meeting of the Women's Forum. The results will be announced at the next session. The political issue discussed was Socialism. *Professor Ike gave the factors favoring Socialism and the arguments against such a system, requesting, however, that no one accuse him of being a Socialist. This was the last of a series of disclosures about the platoon, the three great political parties, the Republican and Democratic platforms having been discussed at previous meetings.
A permanent membership basis for Women's Forum was announced. All who desire a voting membership must turn in their names with the deadline set. This does not mean that only those who become voting members can attend the meetings, for every University women who is interested in attending a meeting will be allowed to attend the week meetings in Room 206 Fraser.
Senior committee appointments,
according to Henry McCurdy, vicepresident of the Senior class, will not be made until after the football
season. All of these appointments are being
deployed on account of the request made by Dr. Allen some time ago in regard to athletics and politics. Some committees have been made up but he not yet ready to be announced.
A rummage and Food Sale will be held Oct. 29 and 30, at the Evans Metcalf Implement Co., 294 Mass St., and at the Dodge Sales room 1005 Mass St., by a committee of Lawrence women, for the benefit of the co-operative house movement.
One of the University women's cooperative houses is being bought by the alumni association with the rent paid by the inmates, plus the money to be raised in the sale.
Clothes, furniture, kitchen utensils, and food are being solicited by the Lawrence women's committee for the sales. Any article will be called for.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Club Opening
736 Mass. Street
Clothes, furniture, kitchen utensils,
and food are being solicited by the
Lawrence university's committee for
the sales. Any article will be called for,
or accepted at the sale rooms Thursday
or Friday.
Will Hold Food Sale For U. Co-op House
817 Mass. St.
The Schumann club will open for business at noon, Monday, Nov. 1. Those wishing a place to meet the staff at 1146 House 807, house at 1146 House 807.
SOL MARKS
A. G. ALRICH
F·inting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
"The Home of Rookwood Pottery"
--at
$ 3 2^{\circ} $ MASONS
We have just received some very beautiful rings, charms and buttons, in green gold, white gold, and platinum, with and without diamonds. The rings are extra heavy and made of one piece—just the kind a real man likes to wear.
"CHUCK AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Real Dance Music
Furnish
"WIEDIES SODA GRILL"
Just watch "her" eyes sporkle when you ask for that Tea Dance Date.
AFTERNOON DANCES-TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY
WIEDEMANN'S
“Take her a box of Wiedies Chocolates”
Former Student an Army Nurse
Medical Student, Snubbblah All Four
Former Student an MJ.
Marjorie Campbell, A. B. '17, who joined the nurses training branch or the army during the war, is now stationed at Fort Sheridan. Miss Campbell has had the opportunity to see the troops and be part of her service. She was first sent to Fort Sam Houston and then to the Barnes hospital at St. Louis. She spent three months at Columbia University in New York. After leaving Ft. Sheridan she will spend three months in Boston, where she will beington to graduate. Miss Campbell has applied for foreign service, and it is probable that she will be sent to Europe to aid in reconstruction work
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Teacher: "Can you say three words in a dead language?"
Student: "Sloe gin fizz."—Iowa State.
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
Sleepy Hollow Flannelette Gowns ReducedPrices
Made of the softest fleeced tennis, insuring warmth and comfort every cool night. Cut extra long and full. Well made in every seam. Several styles including pajamas, either in plain white or fancy stripes.
Every garment has been marked at less for these three days.
WEAVERS
Clad only in youthful innocence, a whip of tropical grasses, leaf of the fig and beads for adornment—
Flashing flesh, shining eyes, flying feet, flaunting the youths who would win her, worshipping her devil-devil God with sinuous dances apart from the eyes of men—
This Is Mary, "White Almond Flower"
"THE IDOL DANCER"
Sprite of the sands, plaything of the waves, coveted and fought for by the renegades of the exotic South Sea Isles. Heroine of the strangest tale of love and adventure—a tale of strange lands and rebellious men, a tale of heart throbs, of fighting, but withal, a tale of redemption and beauty most thrilling—
EPIC, UNFORKETTABLE, MAGNIFICENT
A First National Attraction
Varsity - Bowersock
Wednesday—Thursday
Paramount Magazine
Wednesday Only
Comedy—"Fly Ball"
Prices 11c and 33c—War Tax Included