THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
finally the whole world
would be able to hear you
speak.
and the
portions
were
closed.
The
passage
was
opened.
and
you
gave
the
portion
of
your
voice
to
the
large
content
of
the
party
later,
not
put
it
where
she
died.
ADVOCATEK.U.DORMS
n Adi o t o m L w a s p T
Miss Corbin Tells Atchison Club Women Need for Dorms
Alberta L. Corbin, Adviser of Women, spoke recently at the First District Federation of Women's Clubs, Akchison, on "Halls of Residence for Girls at State Institutions of Learning."
"The meeting was very well attended and much interest was shown in the subject," said Miss Corbin this morning, "and I feel that a great deal was accomplished. Definite work with this object in view as started last May when the Kansas State Federation of Women's Club met Hays and passed a declaration that the number of balls of residence for this city is the most important gripation before the women came this year."
It is felt that these halls have long been needed and the need now is felt more keenly because of the increased attendance of women and the lack of rooms. The towns in which the schools are located show this in practice in the growth of the town. It is true that there are a number of houses where the girls are well-cared for but a large number of girls are living in undesirable quarters and, in some cases, paying prices for poor access to housing. With its high charge in charge, if built of residence are built for girls the number of girls would increase.
There are a considerable number of outside schools, not supported by the State where there are halls of residence. At the meeting yesterday it seemed that these schools are guiding in popularity appeal among the families of small district girls and are sending their girls to small private schools in Missouri, rather than to the larger State institutions.
The State-wide committee of Halls of Resilience have planned a publicity campaign. The addresses made in the various district meetings are part of this campaign. The local end of the campaign will be taken care of by the County Federation of Women's Clubs.
Other State-wide organizations which are interested in the campaign for halls of residence and are working for them are The Kansas Council of Women, W. C. T. U., Association of Collegiate Alumni, Daughters of the American Revolution, Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R.
BY THE WAY
Doctor and Mrs. George C. Richard announce the marriage of Mary Herminele Samson, c19, and Marvin William Harmus, c19, October 2, at the Pritchard home, Edinburgh, Teysa. Miss Samson was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Toch, Theta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, F or Harmus, a Sigma Phil Eke Kupka F or Harmus, a Sigma and a prominent basket-ball player. Both graduated from the department of journalism.
Miss Margaret Lynch, c23, will spend the week end at her home in Salina.
Miss Marjorie Smith, c'23, will go to her home in Iola for the week end.
Fi Upsilon announces the pledging of Wint Smith of Mankato.
Misses Hazel and Ruth Walley of Liberal were attendants to the Peerless Princess at the Wichita Wheat Farm. They are former K. U. students.
Mrs. J. S. Simmons and little granddaughter of Hutchinson, returned to their home today after a week's visit
BOWERSOCK Monday Night
SONORA GRAND OPERA CO.
in "RIGOLETTO"
with her daughter, Mrs. Elden Smith.
Mrs. Simmons attended a meeting of the Kansas Council of Women at Teton University in Albany, Gordon is president of the club.
Martin Grimes and Glenn Neighbors spent Saturday and Sunday in Hutchinson.
Miss Catherine Simmons is attending the University of Missouri this year. She was a freshman here last year.
Cancellor Lindley left this noon for McPherson where he will speak before The League of Kansas Munich. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Harold Abell, of the University of Michigan, visited with his brother, D. R. Abell fa'23, of the University of Kansas, last Sunday and Monday. Mr. Abell was returning for his senor year at Michigan.
FIFTY ARTISTS
Grand Opera Orchestra
I. Del Castillo, Conductor
PRICES $2.50 to 75c, Plus Tax
Seat Sale
THURSDAY
Round Center Drug Co.
Miss Monica Ryan, of Kansas City, visited her brother, Joe Ryan e'24, last Sunday.
Alfred Hill has gone to Topeka to attend the funeral of a cousin.
Dorothy Donaldson, c24, will spend Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Louise Jackson of Topeka, formerly a K. U. student, visited Marian Hargett, fa20, last Sunday.
Edna Lamb, c'22, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
"Sandy" Windsor, "Clarence Oakes,
and Nicholas Appolonio are going to
Kansas City tonight to hear Senator
Harding.
The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity will give its annual fall party at F. A. U. Hall. A large number of alumni will be present.
Charles Reynolds, c23, and Ralph Wing, c22, will motor to their respective homes at Humblot and Chanute. this afternoon.
START ON "OH CINDY"
Last night was the first cast rehearsal of the "Oh Oh Cindy" principals. The main cast will be announced later.
Members of Cast Begin Rehearsal of Play
saf or play
The Tickle Toe chorus is composed of twelve couples, which are to give a demonstration of real dancing the final night of the play.
The Harlequin Group of dancers rehearsed also and Miss Keeler, the producer, says that she has never worked with better material than the University furnishes. This chorus has twelve girls in it.
The flames of the cast will be announced later and also the members of the different choruses. There are the following choruses to be announced now that have the casts chosen: Aviation, Tickle Toe, Harliequans, Ballet, Drum Corps, Fire Flies and Gnombs, and Cannibal.
John Brodie, fa'21, is assisting the Rotary Club of Lawrence in a "good will" drive which they are carrying into the surrounding towns.
Student Helps Rotary Club in It's Drive
Mr. Brodie, more popularly known as "Harry Lauder of the A. E. F.", is a native of Scotland. In the Rotary program he appears in his Scotch kills and gives impersonations of him as a priest. He has his title while serving in France where he furnished "Scottish" entomology in numerous army camps.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing , Engraving , Binding
Office Supplies , Rubber Stampa
Stationery , Seals, Stencils
Printing, Engraving, Binding
736 Mass. Street
Many New and Exclusive Styles in Fall Models
Dresses that are becoming, with lots of smartness, simple and comfortable and with that girlish effect that everyone desires. Exquisite workmanship to the minutest detail. These are the distinctive traits of Peggy Paige dresses.
You will be delighted with our complete assortment
WEAVERS
Another Wonder Hat Sale
For Saturday
$3.95
100 tailored and ready-to-wear hats, values up to $12.50
These wonderful hats are far superior to the usual sale hat. They surpass any previous offer we have ever made at this price.
See Our Windows. Make Your Selections Early.
Fire Prevention Day October 9th
By proclamation of September 7th, President Wilson calls on all of the States to observe October 9th as Fire Prevention Day. He urges that the governors of our States request our citizens to plan "such instructive and educational exercises as shall bring before the people the serious and unharmful effects of fires and the need of their individual and collective efforts in conserving the natural and created resources of America."
"Insurance Service"
15,000 of our men, women and children perish by fire and no less than $350,000,000 in buildings, foodstuffs and other created wealth is destroyed by flames in a single year.
By practical suggestions, by active co-operation with property owners, by initiating the enactment of fire prevention laws where lacking, and by intelligent assistance in the enforcement of such laws, the One Little Three Agency is attempting to become invaluable to public service.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Make a "B" Line for the
CLUB DANCE
MUSIC
SHOFSTALL'S JAZZ HOUNDS
FLOOR
F. A. U. HALL
Saturday, October 9
$1.25 Per
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.
Three things to Consider
Foods of the highest quality used in our kitchen.
Prices reasonable.
The utmost in service
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
The College Inn