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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Alemania announces the pledging of Esther Williams, c'21, Pawnee Rock, Eugene Hagen, e'23, Ellinwood, Floyd Shields, c'24, Wathena, Ruth Agge, c'24, Troy, Euther Age, Kurt Widmann, c'24, Trey, Holen Doyph, c'23, Kansas City, Mo. Edith Harrington, c'24, Kansas City, Kanus
Mrs. J. Logharte of Wichita spent the week end with Ether Williams at the Alemannia house.
Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Mary Tudor, fa20, of Holton, to Anna at Lawn at Lawrence, on June the first.
Mrs. Hanna is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and was given the scholarship offered by the New York Art League last spring. Ms. Hanna also started to begin her work. Mr. Hanna joined her there a few days ago.
Al. Kerr, c'24, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelsey visited their son, Claude, Saturday.
Holen Robb, A. B. '20, who is teaching English in the Junction City Senior High School will visit Mary Robb with her sister, Mary Robb, c'22.
Mrs. Carrie Von Treahe of Cheptoa, Kansas, who received her A. B. in the College in 1850, is visiting her cousin, Clare Newton, C29, and calling on assistance of the Carnegie Polytechnic Institute at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for seven years after her graduation here. She was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority elected to Piota Beta Kappa in 1850.
Robert Embleton, c24, and Chaton A. Powers, c22, drove to Topeka Sunday.
Joseph Schneider, c'24, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Loren Deewall, e'21, went to Kansas City Friday.
Prof. W. S. Robb of Clay Center will be in Lawrence Friday to visit his daughter, Mary Robb. £22.
Mrs. Frank W. Dillon reached the University from Erie, Pennsylvania, Sunday, joining her husband, Prof. Frank W. Dillon of the department of journalism. She was accompanied by her Lora Bornstein, the second class at the Oread High School to complete her preparation for the School of Fine Arts. Professor Dillson has purchased the Professor Jackson property at 917 Maine street, the home of Mr. Bornstein, preferred because his two daughters, like himself, are enthusiastic over outdoor athletic contests.
The "Ancient Order of Bummaiders," estimated at about 300 members, will be there with plenty of cinders and pep.
Dr. and Mrs. Chasin, Blyse left yesterday for their home in Strawn, Tex. after a few days visit with his brother, Robert, at the Pt K A house.
Robert Reed and Dayton Glenn of Kansas City, Mo., and E. Bates of Perry, were guests at the Fi K. A. house for the K. U-Asme game.
"Eat, Drink and Be Merry" at "Wiedies'
"Wiediee"—what do you think of when you hear that word? If you are one of the gentler sex, the word probably brings to mind delicious desserts, juicy carrots and citrus; if you are of masculine gender, that word brings you a mental image of yourself perched on a stool at the counter disposing of "cokes" of malted milks and swapping parmesan cheese is sure to be hanging around there.
But ten to one you never stop to realize that "Wiedie's" is a historical land mark of the University of Kansas. Fifty-three years ago William Wiedemann first hung out its sign and began selling ice cream.
in the heart of every old graduate of K. U. When they come back to visit the old school one of the first places they want to know about is "Wildie"$^3$
It is now quite a different place from the one-room ice cream parlor started by W. Miedemann in the year 1867. The present owner, Richard Wagstaff, who bought the place from Mrs. Ida E. Pollock, Jan. 23, 1920, has spent about twenty-five thousand dollars on improvements alone in the last eight months, and as of Wagstaff's time, he is found anywhere, with music furnished by Schofalst's orchestra three days a week; a tea room as delightful as is found in the largest cities, and a private dining room.
The entire place has been redecorated with attractive wall coverings, draperies and tiled floors, and the new room opening on to the south of the original "Wildie's" may be obtained in private dances or externally parties.
Another interesting thing is that those wonderful chocolates that every girl likes to receive, are made upstairs in "Wildie's" own candy factory; and the chief candy maker, Mr. John Chapman, proudly tells you that he began to make chocolates in 1908, and was the first person to learn to make cake just as Mr. Wielmann thought it should be made. Then across the alley is the ice-cream factory where "Wildie's" ice cream is made of double-pasteurized sweet cream, and frozen in el�e, the glass container. Many of us didn't know that there were two factories an connection with this popular resort.
Correspondence Bulletins Out
Miss Nina Keys, secretary of the correspondence study department, announces that the new bulletins of the department are now at her office. Students interested in the course of study for the coming semester or department may examine these bulletins at the correspondence study office.
"Plant Trees Now," Says Stevens.
"Plant Trees Now." Says Stevens.
A competent landscape gardener may be hired to lay out the grounds for future University buildings. Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of biological science says: "This matter should be given immediate attention. An experienced man should be hired at once, and definite plans should be made for them. Walking walks should have a definite place to be located, so the trees and shrubs could be planted now. It takes several years for a tree to grow and it this were done, by the time we have new buildings, another period would lapse before the trees and shrubs
could be planted. It is a very bad policy. I think, to delay this muc longer."
New students at the University fina no chain of imperishable associations linked with those words, as do the graduates of fifteen years ago.
Fraser Chapel Is Losing Its Importance
University life first centered about Fraser Chapel in 1873 in the form of a basket dinner. The room was not furnished at that time but it was large enough to accommodate all the students and the faculty.
Miss Carrie Watson, Spooner librarian, says that at the time she graduated from the University, the rostrum in Fraser Chapel, where the graduates gave their orations, was only a plat. form of rough ulbans.
Fraser Chapel was not completed until 1877. In the years that followed it grew in equipment and in importance, and became a religious center of the University.
"But it was covered with carpet and decorated with flowers," added Miss Watson. "And we thought we were quite fine."
In those days chapel was held every morning at 9 o'clock. Chapel cossified of prayers, reading of scripture, and in the early days, student orientations. In addition to the regular school day, students walking through the country, frequently spoke before the students in Convocation.
During the eighties and ninetees, sided indispensable, Henry Ward years when Fraser Chapel was con-Beecher, Doctor Charles Elliot and Edward Ewert Hale were only a fowl of the great men who spoke from the Chapel. Other John J. Ingalls, General Sherman and President Hays.
The change from daily chapel to weekly Convocation at Robinson Gymnasium was of course one of necessity. Fraser Chapel, once considered spacious, became much too small for the yearly increasing number of students.
Thus Fraser Chapel, once the seat of student loyalty and patriotism, has degenerated into an abandoned and In- face—used only for a practice room.
Graduate Students meet Wednesday at 5:30 in front of Snow Hall for a wineie roast.
B. B McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding, Vulcanizing FIRESTONE TIRES
Graduate Students meet Wednesday at 5:30 in front of Snow Hall for a wileen roast.
Christian Science students of the University will feel in Meyers Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club Wednesday at 5:30 in Snow Hall. All members of the club are urged to be present.
J. L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643|Mass.
A meeting of all members of the Womens Athletic Association is called for 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, Fraser Marie, Sharie Makle, president.
Home Economics Club will hold its meeting for the initiation of new members Thursday, Oct. 28, instead of Tuesday as was first announced.
Important meeting of the entire Ku Ku Klan is called for Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall—Lloyd Young, Pres.
The regular meeting of the Mining Seminar will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth Hall. Prof. Grider will speak.
207 Marvin Hall, Tuesday, October 26. Professor Timmons, Jr. will present lectures on his recent tour through Europe.
The data rule is suspended for Monday and Tuesday night for Oh! Oh! Cindy and for that only--Helen Wilson, Pres. of, W. S. G. A.
Shall the United States deport all aliens who do not make any attempt to become citizens of this country? All those wishing to hear this question debated are invited to attend the class debate in Green Hall, at
Kappa Phi will not meet Wednesday night as scheduled but will meet the following Wednesday. Mrs. Brown returned from Seoul, Kori will speak
Mandolin Club will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30, east basement Central Ad. Any one playing a mandolin, banjo, mando-bass, mando-cello, guitar, tenor-banjo, or piano is urged to come out.
Entomology Club will meet Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum.
LOST—Two weeks ago, blue silk umbrella with white ring and tips. Also pair of rubbels. Circ 373.
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Key between Kappa
House and Pi U House, Name
on back Helen Hough. Phone 240.
Reward. $5.00. 30-12-12
WANTED—Girl to care for child while mother attends University.
Call 1858. 32-5-124
Important meeting of the Mining Club in Room 8, Haworth Hall, Wednesday at 4:30. Short program will be given and business taken up.
FOR RENT-Garage room for two cars at 308 W. 16th St. Phone 2381 Blue. 293-113
FOR SALE—Baby Grand Piano (Vesely). Slightly used. In excellent condition, Very reasonable. Phone 2442. 29-5-11
7:30 o'clock, Wednesday, October 27th.
SALESMAN WANTED—Two K. U.
students by old life life insurance
company to sell special policy. No
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday,Nov.1
COMPANY'S OWN SYNCORATED ORCHESTRA
SIXTEEN SWEET SIXTEENS
'HITCHY'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES'
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Wax Tax, Seats on
Sale Friday, Mail Orders Now.
This Is the Same Attraction that is Playing the Grand, Kansas City, This Week
48 Fabrics have been cut - - Over 30%
95 Fabrics have been cut 20% to 30%
SAM G. CLARKE
on
This great selection of fabrics from our present season's line has been cut down to rock bottom. See for yourself the money you can save on suits and overcoats.
Taylor-Made Clothes
NOW'S your chance to save money
49 Fabrics have been cut - 10% to 20%
We Have Reduced the H.C.L.
We Really Serve the Best for Less
All Meals 30c
Try us and you will return
The College Inn Cafe
competitin. Write E. Y, Care Daily Kansan. 29-3-116
WANTED—Dressmaking. 1301 Tenn.
Phone 2126 Black. 29-5-115
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist). Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
R. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack
doir Building. General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 317.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tounil work. Phone 513.
DR. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
Phones, Phone 115, Presidency
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115.
DR. J R RECHEIT. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office
115.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M. M. D. Di- cases of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F A U Bld. Phones 35, Residence 352K, Hospital 1745,
Residence Phone 1761.
F. ROBIENCE J. BARRONS—Ox-
tocapathic Physician, Office hours:
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 909 Mass
Street.
DR. ALBRIGHT—Chiropractor—Radio
—Therapy—Massage. Resulta guard-
anted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431.
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOMLOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
write us at (800) 725-3414
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Houston, Mass.
Even if it does rain and you can't take a canoe up the river—a dinner at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
will make you forget all about your hard luck.
Clad only in youthful innocence, a whip of tropical crasses, 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, playing 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, with butul, a tale of redemption and beauty most thrilling—
EPIC, UNFORKETABLE, MAGNIFICENT—
A First National Attraction
Varsity - Bowersock
Wednesday—Thursday
Paramount Magazine
Wednesday Only
Comedy—"Fly Ball"
Prices 11c and 33c—War Tax Included