JANUARY 8,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Sweeping Changes In K. U. Military Unit Were Announced Today
Only Regimental and Battalion Staff Officers Not Shifted In Monthly Change
Many appointments and changes have been made in the K. U. military companies which will take effect today and many more will be made because of the recent enlistments. No changes have been made in the regimental staff nor in the battalion and field staff with the exception of Walter Raymond who had been appointed regimental sergeant-major in place of W. M. Glasco.
The following officers have enlisted: G. R. Smith, John D. Shreve, F. J. Miller, W. B. Havekorst, and Richard Gelvin.
The new roster for company officers is:
A Co.-First Lieut., F. C. Helwig;
Second Lieut., R. F. Hunter; First Sgt.
Sr. F. Hunter; Third Sgt. Hitch,
Hitch, R. V. Boyd (except Tues.
Co.), E. B. Miller; Corps, G. H. Fair.
Cornelie, Clarence Gorrill, F. S.
Cornelie, E. F. Dyer (Co. Clerk), F.
Hudson.
B. Co—Capt, B. C. VanHouten; First Lieutenant, F. Sgt. T., H. V. Hill with K. Co. for Tues); Duty Sgts. B. Gwil, B. P. Fratricher; First
G. Co—Captain, M. W. Gates; First
W. Devon; First Sgt. J. Dynny; Duty
W. Devon; First Sgt. J. Dynny;
Duty
I Co.-Captain, R. D. Friend; First Mate, R. D. Friend; Second Lieut., H. D. Holbez; First Sgt., F. A. Chipman; Duty Sgts. C, D. Butler, H. D. Holbez; Second Lieut., Lindsley Corps, Richard Gelvin, enlisted. H. A. Hobart, George Rourk, H. A. Hobart, Campbell, E. H. Clark, W. Clark, (C)
K Co—Captain, E. B Stauffer; First Lieut., J. P. Harris; Second Lieut., H. L. Harris; Third Lieut., Duty Stsa, C. Lanning; A. C Tenney, H. D. Meufels, S. G. Slade, H. D. Meufels, S. Fieronet, A. Oswald, T. S. Edw. W. Logan Frank M. Shaw (Co. Clerk).
L. Co—Captain, C. E. Embry; First D. Gorzak; Second D. Gorzak; D. Sogatz; First Sgt. J. John Gofferty Duty Sgts. F. A. Gray, George L. McCarthy, Sgt. John Gofferty Konantz, R. P. Koneron, A. C. Kuhn Lewis C. Meek, C. M. Colmack, Elbert W. Kiefer, D. Kiefer, F. Leach (Co clerk).
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Commanders are responsible for modification of company roster to conform with these lists.
E. M. BRIGGS, Commanding.
By order of
Dances
By the Way—
The Social committee of the College will give a dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday night, January 19. Seventy-five cents admission will be charged.
Dennan-Henschall
Robinson-Winters
Irene Henschall, a former student, was married December 30 to Edgar G. Dennan, at Obborne. Mrs. Dennan is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Dennan will live in Oborne.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Kathleen E. Winters, of Sperry, Okla., to Harry E. Robinson, in Kansas City, on January 3. Mrs. Robinson is a former student and a member of Kappa. Kappa Gamma. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home in Rosinett, Kansas.
Boarding Clubs
The members of the Dunakin Club 1317 Ohio, will dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. S. O. Rice spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Rice's mother in Neosho, Mo.
Phi Gam President K. U. Man
Glen Miller, K. U. '84, who is now a banker in Salt Lake City, was chosen national president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the convention of that organization held in New York City during the holidays.
He had previously been national treasurer of the fraternity. Mr. Miller is well known to many Lawrence people, having been a frequent visitor here since his school days. Mrs. Miller is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Vansell-Baird
Miss Mary Jane Baird of Lexington, Ky., was married during the Christmas holidays to George H. Vaugel, a former K. U. student. Mr. Vauzel received his master's degree from the University and is an assistant professor of entomology at the University of Kentucky at Lexington.
Y. W. C. A. Today
W. Y. C. A. meets this afternoon in Myers Hall at 3 o'clock. The topic for discussion, will be "Our Best For 1918." Helen Wagstaff is to be the leader. Miss Duffield will also give a short report of the W. Y. C. A. convention which she attended in Chicago during the holidays.
The Women's Glee Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Woman's basketball takes on new interest with the opening of the interclass games, January 15. Players for the teams will be selected this week, said Coach Hazel Pratt, this morning. Judging by the preliminary work before Christmas, Miss Pratt predicts good team-work and fast playing. The schedule is as follows:
January 15, 7 p. m., sophomores vs. freshmen and seniors vs. seniors.
February 6, 7 p. m., juniors vs. freshmen and sophomeres vs. seniors.
February 9, 10:30 a. m., juniors vs. sophomeres and seniors vs. freshmen.
Schedule Announced By Coach Pratt Will Be Played Off By Feb. 9
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Women's Inter-class Games Start Next Week
For every one hundred pieces of work, we will give five dollars to the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., so bring in your work and let's help win the war.
we will put on gentleman's half soles for $1 a pair. Heavy soles, $1.25. Ladies' soles, 75c. Hand sewed, $1.
To Help Win The War
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT! Curtain 8:15
Meet You at ALLIE'S TONIGHT TO GO TO THE SHOW
Fresh from its New York and Chicago success where the prices were $2.00
K. U. SHOE
SHOP
"It's good to find a wholesome, clean uprightly and well acted American comedy once more and to laugh again as the audience laughed last night. The offering is 'Johnny Get Your Gun.' The cast is excellent."—Kansas City Times
Don't forget the place— 1342 Ohio St.
A Sale of Party Dresses
LOUIS BENNISON and the same splendid cast that rocked New York with laughter—Lorraine Frost, Echin Gayer, Theodore Babcock, Edith Lyle, Vera Finley, Louise Mackintosh, Aubrey Beattie, Rob. Humans, Roy Cochrane, Frank Hollins, Jane Carlton and Clay North.
A NUMBER of Charming Dancing Frocks, strictly new, in the choicest of dainty materials and evening colorings.
WITH
JOHN CORT presents the Funniest Farce in 20 Years.
No reason you should not have a new one for the Junior Prom
SPECIAL WAR TIME PRICE—Lower Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00, 75, and 50. Tickets now at Round Corner Drug Store.
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN
Not a War Play
"Worth going miles to see."—New York Times.
"The audience roared."—Chicago Examiner.
Coming to Lawrence direct from the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City where it is playing to capacity houses this week.
Ranging in Price from 16.50 to $37.5 at one-fourth less
We have a few Party Dresses from earlier purchases in pretty Styles which we have divided into two lots at ONE-THIRD and ONE-HALF the former prices.
THE BIG NEWS OF THE DAY
The Junior Prom is Friday of this week!
It starts at 8:30.
Haley's special Junior Prom orchestra.
Get that date—or if you have it—get tickets from the managers, registrar's office, or from one of the students selling them.
It's to be a Wartime party.
Three-course refreshments.
Get that date—or if you have
Patriotic decorations a nd
programs.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
This trial box with five VENUS Drawing Pencils, a Pen, and the VENUS Eraser sent free. Write for it.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 7th Ave., N. Y.
Dept. D9
/FREE!
Try the VENUS Eraser, too. Made in 12 sizes. $2.00 per box.
COLLEGE THEATER
TODAY ONLY
Matinee 2:30----4:15
Night 7:30----9:00
Marguerite Clark in the daintiest, liveliest, most magnificently staged story.
"The Seven Swans"
Live in the land of Make-Believe with Marguerite Clark. Revel with her in this wonderful story with its magic settings. A picture that'll stir up memories of other days and make you wish it would never end. The picture that entertained 80,000 at The Kansas City Star's party in Convention Hall. Great was the verdict of the thousands that saw this spectacle.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
WAR TAX 2 CENTS
WEDNESDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN 'WORK' ALSO
WEDNESDAY
Margarita Fischer in "Miss Jackie of the Army"
No Extravagant Use of Advertising Space Saves You Men Good Money
Just a good steady business where every dollar you spend gets the best possible value.
Not $25.00 today and $19.50 tomorrow, but $25 value suits and overcoats every day in the year to everyone for $17:00
HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE?
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY $17.00
NO CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND THEIR LOSSES,
NO END OF SEASON SALES,
NO EXTRAVAGANT ADVERTISING,
NO FREE DELIVERIES,
CAN WE PROVE THESE FACTS?
Men Compare in Every detail of Style, Fit, Tailoring and Materials the Suits and Overcoats we offer at $17. with any in Lawrence at a sale price around $20.
It costs you nothing to make this comparison and Means Money Saved for you if you do.
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy— TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
BASKETBALL—Thursday Night, 7:15—ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
K. U. vs. Camp Funston
Game over at 8:15—all proceeds go to fund to provide athletics for soldiers at Camp Funston. Tickets 25 cents. Student ticket holders 15 cents—no reserved seats. Tickets at door.