JANUARY 21,1918. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN By the Way- Mildred Abel, c18, who will receive her degree at the end of this semester will be a teacher of mathematics in the Baxter Springs high school. Miss Abel is president of the Mathematics Club of the University. G. B. Atwood, of Caney, visited his daughter Esther Aitower, c'20, Friday and Saturday. He had been in Kainan before the implementation of Men's Convention. P. B. Humphrey, superintendent of schools at Caney, visited with his daughter, Jewell Humphrey, c'21, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Humphrey had been in Topeka the past week attending the Educational Council held there. The Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio street, entertained with a party and dance Saturday night. Kappa Phi Camouflage The Kappa Phi Club entertained for Methodist men with a camouflage party at Myers Hall Friday night. The guests entered into military life from registration and questionnaires to a shot at the Germans. Prof. Arthur MacMurray gave war readings from Kipling, and the Reverend G. B. Thompson spoke. Music, restrems, and decorations carried out the military idea. Reed-Perkins Miss Edwina Reed of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. Lucius Perkins, 6th Field Artillery, Brigade Headquarters Company, Camp Donphan, a former K. U. student, were married in Lawrence Saturday. Mrs. Perkins will make her home in Lawton. Babcock-Guilfoyle Mr. Perkins is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss Rhea Babcock of Troy, and Lieutenant Matthew Guiflowe of Herington, both graduates of K. U., will be married Wednesday, January 23, in Atchison. Delta Tau Initiation They will leave immediately after the ceremony for Fort Sill, where Lieutenant Guilfoyle has been stationed for several months. Y. W C A Meeting Delta Tau Delta delta initiation Sunday for their freshmen pledges. The following were initiated: Clifford Diehl, Collins Harmer, Heron Flack, Alizie Harrison, Edwin Montgomery, Caryl Ferris, Wilbur Baldwin, Frank Fatterson, Ashby Kirkpatrick, and Donald Blair. The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Myers Hall Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will talk on "Keeping K. U. Safe for the Democracy." The entire meeting will be devoted to a study of what K. U. women must do to win the war. There will be special music. German Verein Meets The German Verein will meet Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock in the regular room in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler, an assistant in the department and a native of Germany, will give an illustrated lecture on the Tell country. The Watson Club will dance Tues day night from 7 to 8 o'clock. Miss Mildred Anderson from Pueblo, Colorado, who has been attending the University of Colorado, will arrive soon to enter the University. Miss Anderson is a member of the Acoth sorority and will live at the chapter house here. John S. Seybold, e18, has been appointed as alternate to the United States Military academy at West Point. He will take the entrance examinations at Fort Leavenworth in March. Mignon Schell, c'18, and Meda Mc Chesney, c'19, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Tom Malloy, '17, of Kansas City, was a week end guest at the Kappa Sigma house. Helen Rutledge, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tonkea. Lieut. Ayers McKinney of Camp Funston visited at the Pi Kappa Alpa house Sunday. McKinney was b K. until he entered the service. James Allison, of Topkea, who is in the office of adjutant general at the Capital city, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house this week end. Ngt. Thomas Dewsey, of the 110th Sanitary Train, a freshman at K. U. last year, was in Lawrence Saturday on his way to Topeka where he lives. He is now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and is on a five day furlough from camp. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Lieut. Paul Sauter, of Camp Fun- ton, visited at the Sigma Chi fraternity house the past week-end. both of Topeka, were in Lawrence yesterday and visited at the Sigma Chi house. Raymond Beers and Warren D. May, 58-139. The new class schedule which was gotten out Thursday in the Nebraska University includes courses in Red Cross work consisting of first aid, home nursing, surgical dressings and dietetics. All girls who can register in one or more of these are urged to do so, says the Daily Nebraskan. Neb. Offers Red Cross Work University Has 496 Former Students In Service (Continued from Thursday's Kansan) 1327th Inf. Camp Deniphan. Korda, Gordon Kupacher, Corporal, Head S. Gordon Saundra, Corporal, Head quarters Co. Camp Doniphan. Edward Schauffler, Second Lieutenant. John Schwinn, Second Training Camp, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. James L. Sellars, Medical Corps, E H James C. No, 7. Mo, O, T. Ft, Riley Earl Senator, Quartermasters Dept. Wm. H. Severs, Engineers Reservy Clyde A. Shockley, Engineers, Reservc. John H. Simms, First Leuttenant, 30th Regiment, Field Artillery, Camp 145 Paul Dennis Slattery, Sergeant, Sutley, 31st Field Artillery, Camp Park Stanton Smiley, Co. M., 137th Inf. Camp Donphan, Chas, W. Smith, Marine Barracks 6t Co. Paris Island, S. C. Glen E. Smith, 139th Ambulance Co. 110th Sanitary Train, Camp Doniphan East Oden W. Smith, Co. M, 137th Inf. Camp Donihan. Wint Smith, First Lieutenant, Am %n. Forces., France. A, Floyd Snook, Chief Yeoman, Navy Newport, R. I. Ivan S. Snyder, Bugler, Co. M, 1370 'nf', Camp Donphan. intL, Calph乔曼pa. Bert E. Sonneman. U. S. R., Base LePort Spangler, 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan. L. G. Sparks, Second Lieutenant, No. 2, 12th Cavalry, Camp Ralph H. Spots, Lieutenant, Battery 80th Field Artillery, Camp Doniphan Cargill Sproull, Aviation. Arthur L. Stacy, Master Engineer, 110th Engineers, Camp Doniphan. Floyd Stallcup, Bugler, Ambulance Floyd 110, 119 Sanitary Train, Camp Donnelly Lloyd L. Stanley, First Lieutenant. Joe Starret, Hospital Corpsman, 13710 Ernest S, Stateler, Ordnance Dept, Camp Jackson, S. C. Louis E. Steinhauser, Signal Officers' Reserve, Aviation Corps, University of Texas, Aviation School, Austin, Tex. Walter D. Steinhauser James Stewart, Ambulance Purdue U. Unit, Allentown, Pa. William B. Stewart, Dental Surgeon, Dental. M. L. Stockton, Provisional Second Lieutenant, U. S. Regiment, Cavalry, Kentucky. Marcellus Stockton, Second Lieutenant, Infantry, Ft. Leavenworth. F. G. Stodder, Aviation, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. N. F, Strachan, 23rd Engineers, Camp Meade, Md. Bill Studer, Regimental Sergeant, 131th Inf., Ft. Sill. Thos. J. strickler, Captain. 14th Engineers. beauregard. Alexandria. 430-782-9252. John G. Stutz, Provisional Second Lieutenant. Ferdinand C. Stuewe, U. S. N. T. L. Radio School, Goat Island, N. T. London School. Edward Tanner, Second Lieutenant. Pt. Leaventown. Carl Swanson, Sanitary Train No. 150. 110th Regiment, Camp Doniphan, Ray Swarner, Second Lieutenant, Ft. Billey. Lawrence P. Swarts, Pharmacist, Medical Dept., Ft. Logan, Colo. Paul Thomas, 4 Field Hospital, No. 117 Sanitary Train, France. Base Hospital No. 18, France. Benjamin蒸鸡,School of Aero- Charles E. Swot, Second Lieutenant Ralph E. Swarts, No. 18, Hopkins' Base Hospital No. 18, France. Harlan Thompson, Ft. Sheridan R. S. Thomas. Clifford Teeter, Band, Camp Funston, Arthur, Templin, 31rd Engineers, University of North Carolina Lewis N. Thorpe, Train Hospital, 160 Sanitary Train No. 115. S. Bonifacio, Train No. 328. R. S. Thomas. Wayne D. Thompson, France. C. C. Tillotson, Officers' Reserve. Luther R. Tillotson, First Lieutenant, Co. A, 110th Engineers, 35th Division, Donlihan. nt, 42nd U. S. Inf. Herman Thompson, Ft. Sharidan Vaughn E. Timmins, Co.B, 119 Engi- crea, Camp. Donbhan, Alden H. Torrey, Provisional Second Commander, Regulars. Cvdvlyr, Pt. Leonard, Northw. John C. Tracey, Sergeant, Engineer France. Abram Troup, Aviation. Richard I. Treweke, Firat Lieuten- ant, Aviation, Ft. Sheridan, vir- dual Forest C. Walden, 1421b Telegraph. A Battalion, Leen Springs, Tex. Robert Voeth, Captain, Marines, France Roy Van Rebber, Lieutenant, 55th Inf. Camp Funston. Harry Vernson, First Lieutenant, 31st Machine Gun Battalion, Camp C. H. Voorhies, Second Lieutenant, 31st Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Vanandam, Bentley Milton J. Vawter, Army, Leavenworth Vice President Turkington, Second Lieutenant and S. B. Infantry, France. Inf. Camp Funston, H. F. Vanorden, Medical Corp* Guy Waldo, Orderly, Camp Demiphane P. F. Walker, Lieutenant-Colonel, Bob Warrington Roy M. Walerian, U. S. Army School of Technology, Cambridge. Mass. Ellwood Gordon Washburn, Second Lieutenant. Geo. D, Wassam, Sergeant, Medical Dept., Base Hospital, Camp Bowle. W. Wemble, Wm. Dale Weidlein, 108th Engineers. Pt. Sill. I, N. Webel, Co. B, Kansas Engl neers. Pt. Still. John Alden Weightman, Aviation, tenant, 312nd Field Artillery. Camp LeRoy J. Wheeler, First Lieutenant, Medical Officers' Reserve, Co. 13, Ft. P.A. Wendell P. Wesley, Infantry. Erroll M. Welch, Cannon Inspector Ordnance Depot, Indiana Harbor, Ind. L. J. Wheeler, Sergent, Ammunition Trainer, Railway, Division, France. Train, Rainbow Division, France, Oilse White, Co. M., 137th In- Camp, Dade City, Florida. Johnson C. Whittaker Tenman C. 317th Ammunition 29th, 32d Dc. Emilie C. Whitehead, First Lieutenant, Aviation, American Exp. Forces, Mississippi. Willis G. Whiten, Lieutenant, First Expeditionary Forces, France. Amos Wilson, Federal Guard, Hill P. Wilson, Jr., Captain. Engi- nistr Ray Winters, Co. B, 119th Engineers, "John Donahue." nels,诺klohla, Wayne Wingert, Second Lieutenant. N.D. Gelsey, N. M. Camp Diphan. Walter Wood, First Lieutenant, Ft. A. E. Wilson, Hospital Co. B.-L, Nazzari B. C. Gandhi, Hospital Co. Don E. Woodward, Second Lieuten- ant William E. Wooley, Aviation Corps, of Navy, Fountain, Mass. Kenneth W. Wright, Corporal, Co. Commander and Signal Battalion. Gamut Routhbah. B. E. Wright, Aviation Reserve, Leater W. Wylier, Second Lieuten- er B. Wright Christian Yager, I.S.R. Sergent, Field Hospital, Yager, 352, 3138 Seminary Train. Yager, 352, 3138 Seminary Train. Dale Young, Headquarters Co., Band 127th I.Camp Donlinh James Arthur Young, Engineers Reserve. Richard O. Zeman, Barracks No. 44, M. O. T. C., Ft. Riley Roy Ziesenis. Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.-Adv. VARSITY Thousands of teachers needed to fill vacancies in Central and Western states for next year. Register now. ONLY 4 PER CENT COMMISSION. Write for blanks today. The Heuer Teachers' Agency, 408-409 C. R. Sav. Bank Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Ri. TEACHERS WANTED No matter what your name may be, you're sure to enjoy "KHAKI BILL" When sung by the MEN'S GLEE CLUB Charley, Jack and Joe, Tom, Dick, Harry, Terry, Roe- TODAY AND TUESDAY You've whistled it, you've sung it, you've danced by it, you've heard pianos play it, you've heard orchestras play it,—but this is your first chance to hear thirty trained male voices sing it in four parts. At 8 o'clock Thursday Night, in Fraser Hall Admission 35 cents or Student Ticket George Bronson Howard's "Come Through" George Bronson Howard is the bestknown and most successful writer of melodramas of modern times. His name is his personal guarantee that "Come Through" will surprise, intoxicate and thrill from start to finish. That's what author-value means. WEDNESDAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN BOWERSOCK VIVIAN MARTIN In a clean Story of "Ould Ireland" "Molly Entangled" Also Mack Senett Comedy 'The Sultan's Wife' THURSDAY MRS. CASTLE IN ‘THE LADY CONVICT’ We salt all our own nuts and guarantee them to be absolutely fresh.— Wiedemann's.— Adv. Evan's Drug Store 819 Mass. St. We Are Glad Phone 194 If it is to your disconvenience to shop during these hours, just telephone your orders to us—you'll appreciate our prompt delivery service. Close Saturday 9:30 p.m. to comply with the Fuel Commissioner's orders, and to observe the following hours:* Open ...8:30 a.m. Close ...5:30 p.m. A Top Notch Typewriter Improved—Simplified—Modernized Simple—Artistic—Durable—Efficient—Standard 42 Key—Single Shift—Ball Bearing Quick, Easy Touch—Light Action 42 Key - Single Shift - Ball Bearing Quiet - Visible - Soft Touch - Light Action. The Leading Features of the Leading Machines all harmoniously combined in one handsome New Tromble-Free Writing Machine of the First Quality of your own typewriter, our own, and your own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. In the Woodstock You Will Find Yet in the Woodstock you will find this aggregation of high point features much improved and simplified, to fit the touch, the person, the mood, in a way other typewriter does—(the best operators sav this). Every time testers work with hardie features which you like in the machine, worrisome failures too, and you will also find the favorite features of the other standard makes which you wish your machine had. Only a close-up view, an actual touch and trial of this excellent typewriter can convince. Witness at your service. Let us *Investigate by all means.* We are at your service. Let us show how you can ask it to try queen, to own one. WOODSTOCK MORRISON & BLIESSNER Phone 164 Eldridge Corner. A Labor Reducer An Electric Iron Ready for use in a couple of minutes—no matter if the gas is low;for electricity is always obedient to the snap of a switch. Just as convenient when it comes to the easiness that an electric iron glides over the daintiest waist, or skirt or pair of trousers. The electric irons that we sell are real "trouble smoothers" be progressive and iron electrically. Kansas Electric Utilities Co. 719 Mass. Street. "The Electric Way is Better"