Halla's situation is so great that Al was a warrior. Econ nearly beamed eloquently and the letters rent his rooms. Then the nurse used physics to guide of the patient's large volume centrally, the patient later not out gen the lie not out gen the lie the BY THE WAY Hollis Ferguson, c'24, spent Sunday at his home in Olathe. Mary Ewing, c'22, spent Sunday at her home in Oathe. Gladys Sweargart, A. B., who is teaching English in the High School of Perry, Kansas, spent the week-and visiting her mother in Lawrence. Elizabeth Haysilip and Dora Stern went to Kansas City Saturday morning. They also visited the Jewish Museum, which is managed by Miss Haysilip's father. The condition of Mrs. B. N. Wilmot, the Phi Kappa Alpha house mother, who was run down by an automobile at Twelfth and Louisiana Streets a week ago, is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs, A. H, Bennett of Toaka visited their sons, Harry and Fay, at the P1 Kappa Alpha house sunday. Harry Bennett was called to his home in Topeka because of the illness of his father. Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Harold Dennis, c'24, of Sedan. - Parker Brockway, c'23, William Blackbecker, c'24, arn Burton Burdett, c'24, spent Sunday in Olathe. Louis Rodgers left yesterday for his home in Kansas City, Kansas, having spent the week in Lawrence. Allie Cowell, A. B., 18, left yesterday for Akron, Ohio, having spent a week or so in Lawrence visiting his parents. Professor W. P. Haynes of the geology department went to Fort Worth Texas, on a business trip. He is expected back in Lawrence this afternoon. "Bat" Murphy, B. S., 19" was married to Earline Allen, A. B., 20" this summer. Mr. Murphy is doing geological work at Oklahoma City. While in school he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epidaurus, Mrs. Theta Sigma Phi, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, and the Kansan Board. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mrs. F, D. Carman, Miss Julia Carman. M, S. 20, and Lothar Carman who have been visiting at the home of J. Neale Carman, instructor in the department of French and with Miss Genevieve Carman returned to their home in Hertington, Kansas, Monday morning. More Reasons For Colleges Dr. R. C. Moore, State Geologist returned to his office this morning after an absence of three months in Colorado, Utah, and Nevada. Dr. Moore was accompanied by Allen Tester of the geology survey. Valuable additions to the University's already extensive collection are added by the trip to the department's economic geography. Moore Returns From Geology Trip. logy museum. The Boy Scouts of America have 375,000 boys and 90,000 adult leaders at the end of their first decade of work. LEAGUE BLOCKS WAR Polish-Lithuanian Dispute Has Has Been Settled Peaceably Paris, Sept. 20. — Dramatically clapping hands on the counsellors of the League of Nations today, Igneuse Pudorewski and A. Valdemar had their hand over the Dutch-Lithuanian dispute over which war had threatened. Both Paterwesenki and Valdemar said only three weeks ago that they believed the dispute between the two countries could have been resolved if the findings make the League's first success in blocking threatening war. Success and Resource there are some men who can obey orders; and there are some men who can get things done. It is well to be obedient, it is better to be resourceful. When Alexander could not untie the Gordian knot he cut it with his sword. A resourceful man is one who, when he cannot do a thing one way, does it another. He keeps trying. When it's time to quit, he begins. When he is licked, he begins fight on again. There are three rules for success, the first is: Go on. The second is: go on. And the third is: Go on.— current Opinion. . Only a Glance Over steaming teacups the two damselflys sat and talked. The conversation turned upon an unfortunate indifference to the disavowal of one of them. "No, I never did like him," sheaid. "Why, when he used towrite ne glowing love letters I would onlydance over them once." "Well—er—sometimes when I couldn't make out his abominable scrawl I would glance over them the second time." "Indeed!" said the other maiden "and was that all?" "Except, sometimes at night, I would take them from under my pillow, and read them just to killilline," I said, but the end?2" "Yes," was the reply; "only to rainy days. I used to look over them again just to see how silly a man can be when he starts writing love letters. But I only like him when I am alone. I never did like him." "Hi-Tite." A Senior in Kentucky University has invented an ob透电ically illuminated walking cane. Now it only requires a pair of eyeglasses and a bellaire equipped with a alarm blare. The refusal of Russia to rally to any of the hurried movements which have been started within and without the country to overthrow the Bolshoi reminds one of the drowning foreigner who never could quite master his English auxiliary verbs and calls for help in these terms: I will drown, nobody shall help me—The Independent. Sept. 25—Freshman Blowout. Oct. 2—Freshman Mixer. Oct. 2-Football, Emporia at Lawwrence. Oct. 9—Sophomore Mizer, Oct. 9—Football, Washburn at Law- LOYALTY BALL F.A.U. HALL Five Piece Orchestra FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 25 "Phog" Allen will make speech We are ready to serve our old customers and care for new ones WHAT HAPPENS THIS YEAR Oct. 9—Sophomore Mixer, Oct 12—University Concert Course Margaret Matzenauer. Oct. 10 — Sports, basketball Oct. 16 — Football, Drake at Law rence THE STUDENT CLEANERS EATON & FRAKER Oct. 23-Football, Ames Aggies at Lawrence Clothes Called For and Delivered Oct. 30—Football, K. S. A. C., al Manhattan. We press 'em while you get your hair cut at HQUK'S BARBER SHOP Phone 499 Nov. 9—University Concert Course, Olga Steeb and Jasha Jacobinoff Nov. 18-24, Hoon Party. Nov. 6—Football, Oklahoma at Norman Oct. 23—Senior Mixer. Dec. 14—University Concert Course Myrna Sharlow Jan. 7-8—Basketball, Drake at Law reince Munich. Oct. 30—All-University Hallowe'en Party. Nov. 13 — Football, Nebraska at Lawrence (Homecoming Day.) Jan. 14-15—Basketball, Ames Aggies at Ames. Jan. 11—University Concert Course Agnes Lapham. at Ames. Jan. 21-22—Basketball, Grinnell at Lawrence. Feb. 4-5-Basketball, K. S. A. C., at Lawrence. Feb. 17- University Concert Course, Juvenile Friedman Feb. 9-10—Basketball, Washington, at Lawrence. rence (Homecoming Day). Nov. 20 - The K. U. Follies. Nov. 25—Football, Missouri, at Col umbia. 929 Mass. St. Feb. 18-19-Basketball, K. S. A. C. et. Manhattan Jan, 28-29-Basketball, Missouri at Columbia. Mar. 1-6—Religious Campaign. Feb. 25-26—Basketball, Missouri a Lawrence. Mar. 10—University Concert Course Emilio de Gorgoza. Mar. 4-5—Basketball, Oklahoma at Norman. 2—Law Scrim. Mar. 11—Sky War. Mar. 17-19—High School Basketball Tournament. Mar. 31-University Concert Coun. Flonzaley Quartet. Apr. 8—Junior Prom. Apr. 16—K. U. Karnival. Apr. 16—K Apr. 29—Journalism Jazz. May 7—High School Interscholastic Track Meet. Study Your Penmanship May 14—May Fete. May 21—Invitation High Schoo Track Meet. The study of the pemmanahhip of your friends will reveal some interesting things. Women are usually better at the pen than men -perhaps because their sense of beauty is higher and their thoughtfulness greater. The age of a person, his tidiness, carefulness, determination, nervousness, condition of health and various traits of character are all more or less clearly revealed by pemmanahhip and sons write exactly with the greatest rarity of words are F, S, T, H, I, M, t, s, o, e, d, p and n. Safety razors and blades at Ran-ins Drug Store.—Adv. 6-2. Everyone enjoys well-written letters. No objects to be a good penman, but many persons seem to feel that, like poets, good penman are born not made. Hence many are ready with excuses when their penmanship is criticized. "Taking lecture nobras ruins my penmanhip." "Great people are always poor writers," "I never studied it." Of my teachers gave me one method of penmanship, and then another gave us entirely different one, and the result is that I have neither." Thus the generations of allymen go on apologizing for themselves—Youth's Companion. Ochino announces the pledging of Guy Boyer, e21, of Kansas City. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS: There will be a very important meeting of A. G. ALRICH ANNOUNCEMENTS Printing , Engraving , Binding Printing , Engraving , Binding Office Supplies , Rubber Stamps Stationery , Seals , Stencils 202 Moe , Street the Student Volunteers Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the W. Y. C. A. office of Myers Hall. If you are a Student Volunteer and not a member of the K. U. band you are specially urged to be present. 736 Mass. Street The following books are wanted at the W. S, G. A, book exchange, and students possessing copies are asked to sell them: Economics, Ely; Sociology, Blackmar and Gillan; Modern English Grammar, Blount and Northup; Algebra, Fite; Trigonometry, Ashton; Handbook for English Writers; Oldssey; Elementary Logic, Jevens, Psychology, Botany; Spanish Grammar; Calculus; Language dictionary, and freshman rhetoric books. K Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Very Important. John Bunn, vice-president. Suits and Overcoats for College Men There have been a number of calls with superior workmanship and best of material $40 up Samuel G. Clarke 1033 MASS. STREET 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. SOME WOMEN ARE BORN BEAUTIFUL OTHERS achieve beauty by making the most of their charms. No woman, how ever, is smarter than her clothes Tms advances the problem where to obtain apparel that is at once distinctive and individual. We should say that any place which specializes in such apparel is a good place; and we might add that we spacialize. for Jevona's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to sell it bring it to the student book exchange in Fraser. All Gymnasium regulatin gymnasium suits for women left in lock- eras last spring that have not been called for by Wednesday noon will be sold. ADELADE STEGER. Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Iida Lawson, Nowata, Okla. News for the Student Do you know that VANITY FAIR glove silk underwear is the finest made in this country? A new shipment just opened consisting of Pettibockers, Stepins, Bloomers, Teddybears, Camisoles, Corset Covers, Union Suits, and Bodice Top and Round Neck Vest. Silk underwear is much cheaper than it was. REGULATION BLOOMERS Middies and Ties We have them in all sizes. Bloomers $3.50.Middies $3.00-$3.50, and hand made Windsor Ties in heavy Satin and Taffeta. Long Ties $1.25. Three corner ties $1.75. WEAVERS GIRLS! ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 1-2 MASS. Also 726 1-2 MASS. We have silk Oxford Laces at 35c VARSITY Wednesday — Thursday Paramount Magazine PRICES: 11c and BOWERSOCK Wednesday—Only Comedy—"She Me" PRICES: 11c and 33c war tax included