NOVEMBER 26,1917.
Students Asked For Old Clothing and Magazines
Articles Will Be Distributed Among Poor People of Lawrence
Members of the social service committee of the Y. W, C, A, will ask the students of the University to contribute old clothing, books, and magazines tomorrow. These gifts will be distributed with Thanksgiving boxes among the residents of Lawrence who actually need them.
Any student who has something to contribute but who is not solicited toorrow should call Ruth Guild, chairman of the social service committee, STL, and some member of the committee will call for the contributions.
The social service committee has been doing effective work this year. Flowers are being grown to be distributed in hospitals while every person in the county home will receive a Thanksgiving card from the committee.
By the Way一
Theta Sigma Phi Chocolate
Theta Stigma Phi Chocolate
Theta Stigma Phi, professional journalism
with a chocolate for women in the department of journalism, faculty members and their wives, and the Kansas Boatmen at 9 o'clock in Mrs Brown's room.
Mrs. Louisa Cook Don Carlos, recited some of her own negro verse and read several other selections, as assasinates. As a member, talked on literature as a profession. Literature should not be a distinct profession, she said; it should be carried on with another profession, she would not have to be done for money.
Y. M.-Y. W. Hike
The pledging of Helen Petion, Mignon Schafer Rowles, Emily Petion, Elisabeth Miner.
Math Department Dinner
The cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. am
Y. W. C. A. will have a wienie roast.
Tuesday evening on the golf links,
the Myers Hall at 5:30 'o'clock.
Each member of the Y. M. cabinet is to be
the guest of the woman who holds
the corresponding office in the Y. W. C.
Hugo Wedell will be the chaperone.
The department of mathematics held its monthly dinner and meeting at the University Club Friday night. Prof. U. G. Mitchell gave a talk on the development of the high school, with particular reference to mathematics. All members of the department were present.
The Woman's Forum will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 in the woman's rest room. Professor Elmer will talk on "Women in the War." The Forum will meet a week instead of once a week.
Charles Chase, e17, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Beta house. He is on his way back to Fort Leavenworth where he recently completed the officers training in the cavalry and a appointment will be made this week.
Sam Pickard, a former student, who has been at Toronto, Canada in training for the United States aviation service for the last three months, was in Lawrence for a few hours Sunday on his way to Fort Worth, Texas, where he will enter the school of gunnery.
Joe Pratt, c'19 left yesterday to go to his home in Appleton, Missouri. He will go from there to Columbia to see the Thanksgiving game. Joe is in school and does not seem whether he will return to school or enlist in the army.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bernard Jensen, c19 will leave tomorrow for his home in Emporia to attend the wedding of his brother John Jensen which will take place Wednesday morning. His brother has often visited here at the University.
Ed Dolcelec c'18 who is now in the medical corps of the Great Lakes Naval Training School, attended the army-navy football game in Kansas
City Saturday and spend Sunday visiting his parents in Lawrence
Mrs. M. J. Williams and little daughter Muriel, of Clay Center are visiting Mrs. Williams' niece, Frank Kay, c'21, this week.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority, will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Norma Batchhee, 821 Indiana street, at 8 o'clock.
Robert G. Reed of Kansas City, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Bertha Smith, c'16 of Kansas City is visiting her sister Mary at the Alpha Xl house.
Music Students To Give Public Recital Tuesday
Music students of the School of Fine Arts will give a voice and piano recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock. This recital is open to students of the people of Lawrence. The following program will be given:
no: Sonata Op. 13 (First movement) ... Beethoven-Henselt
Piano:
Voice: Calm as the Night ... Bohm
Wild Wind
Theima Hines
Polonise ... MacDowell
Miriam Murree
In the Bait ... Grieg
Hark! How Still ... Franz
Sigh No More, Ladies ...
Sullivan
Revery ... Richard Strauss
Tarantella ... Nicode
Claire Dietrich
Voice; My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. Saint-Aseens
Bolero . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chopin
Margaret Fitch Silent Tears ... Schumann The Almond Tree. Schumann Clare Schurwer
Clara Scheurer
Ensemble: Seventh concerto (first
movement) ... DerBertio
Frances Allen Professor Kendrie
Y. M. Sends Gospel Team To Small Kansas Towns
The University Y. M. C. A. cabinet will send a gospel team to Kickapoo, eight miles north of Leavenworth, to do active gospel team work there Friday, Saturday and Sunday. George Todd, a teacher at the school, is a mentor that town and two men of the cabinet, Lloyd McHenry and Paul Moser, will help during the vacation.
Other gospel team trips are planned during the winter by Todd and the cabinets. The students sent out last year and met with great success in towns over the state.
Botany Club
At the meeting of the Botany Club in Snow Hall Wednesday night, two new members were elected. They are Vera Harlan, c19, and Owen H. Werner, c18, with the Sinnion J. Mix, instructor in plant pathology, told about his research work on the winter killing of trees, upon which subject he wrote a thesis for his doctor's degree received from Cornell University a year ago. Sara Cranell, on white pine blister rust at the next meeting of the club in two weeks.
Chancellor Frank Strong will speak on the economic and political aspects of the war at a dinner of the Kansas City Association of Credit Men to be given at Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City next Tuesday.
May Get Directories Yet?
Student directories will in all prob ability be issued soon in spite of the fact that the state is not printing them, members of the Men's Student Library, and Mr. Cohen It is thought, however, that they cannot be issued for at least a month.
Chancellor to Speak
Wiedemann's
DAINTY CANDIES FROM
THANKSGIVING
GIFT
OF
WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE FOLKS AT HOME
A
New Science Bulletin Ready For Distribution
Research Magazine Is Full of Good Material By K. U. Authorities
Volume X of the "Science Bulletin," a continuation of the "Kansas University Quarterly," established in 1892, which is devoted to the publication of the results of scientific research by members of the University, has just been received from the state research office. The size of the publication has been reduced to the size of the annual catalogs of the University.
From the point of actual research and investigation volume X is one of the most valuable collections that has been issued by the University. It contains two articles by Prof. L. B. Robertson who died recently. Twelve other articles were written by Prof. Solomon Lefschetz, Prof. Noble Sherwood, Prof. W. R. B. Robertson, Prof. S. W. Williston and Prof. R. L. Moodie now in Chicago, Eau Claire, Illinois. Also included are J. Pratt, Neva Ritter, Louise Luckan, and Myrtle Rayburn.
Copies of volume X will be mailed out to subscribers this week in all parts of the United States and in those foreign countries where the war is not interfering with the transfer of the war effort. The bulletin includes its publications with a large number of other institutions and organizations for the publication of their scientific research work. The price of the bulletin is $3 per volume.
Student Loan Open To Any University Student
At present the general loan fund amounts to $4,000 and with the Meade loan fund amounts to about $5,000. The fund increases each fall when the assets of the University are given an opportunity to make pledges to the fund.
The student loan fund of the University is open to freshmen and sophomores as well as the juniors and seniors, according to a statement made today by Registrar George O. Foster. "We prefer, however, that Mr. Sosniewski made to a friend man until he has attended the University one semester."
The fund was greatly increased last spring when the class of '17 donated the money collected for the class memorial to the student loan fund. Many students who attend the University take advantage of the opportunity to complete their education with the assistance of the student loan fund.
Ivory Toilet Pieces
Sparkling in their whiteiness and refinement—these toilet accessories of the finest French Ivory make excellent Christmas gifts.
At a meeting of the Summer County Club Friday afternoon the following officers were elected: President, Herman C. Hangen; vice-president, Louis E. Potueck; treasurer, Homer Hunt; secretary, Ruth Massey, Mason was appointed president, was appointed representative to the County Club Union.
Sumner County Elects;
To Make Fresh Sociable
Combs, Mirrors, Cloth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Manicuring Files, Shoe Horns and hooks, cuticle knives, etc.
The plan of the club is to hold regular meetings during the year in order to promote fellowship among students, especially freshmen from Summer County. A plan to push awareness among students and movement among the people at home through the high school students was decided upon.
Remember the folks at home by taking or sending a box of flowers for Thanksgiving from the Flower Shop, 825 $4. Mass. St. Phone 6213-Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pink cameo ring, on Hill,
Friday. Reward. Call 2531W.
Priced 50c up
817 Mass. St.
The Reliable Jeweler
Remember the folks at home by taking or sending a box of flowers for Thanksgiving from the Flower Shop, 825 $/lb Mass. St. Phone 621-Adv.
The New Fall
20° each 2f or 35° 3f or 50°
Sensation of the Hour
EDWARD EVERETT HALE'S INMARSAL MASTER AMERICANS as one of the most gripping stories ever written. Learning beautiful Florience Learning Herbert and a brilliant cast.
The story of a man who cursed this country, then blessed it.
A **message** to patrons.
A **picture** that every American especially--should see. A **play** that will entail you-thill make your patriotic frerven--make you happy, you’re an American.
Thanksgiving Day
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
"THE TRUFFLERS"
By Samuel Merwin Featuring
NELL CRAIG—RICHARD C. TRAVERS
And an Excellent Supporting Cast
And an Excellent Supporting Cast This is one of Merwin's Most Popular Stories that Ran in The Cosmopolitan
ADMISSION 10 CENTS WAR TAX 1 CENT
T U E S D A Y—“THE APPLE TREE GIRL”
MEN—
Get the Army Shoe Habit
F OR "Squads Right" they save your light shoes. They polish good, too! And you will wear them to school.
$ 5 and $ 6
Regulation U. S. Munson Last
SPOT CASH SHOE STORE 745 Mass. St. The Store That Sells For Less.
THANKSGIVING
THANKSGIVING
Remember the Folks at home by Taking or Sending a box of Flowers for Thanksgiving from
THE FLOWER SHOP
825½ Mass. St. Phones 621
A Real Pipe for College Men
These are two of the 24 popular shapes in which you can get the
Stratford
$1.00 and up
W D C Hand Made
$1.50 and up
Each a fine pipe, with sterling silver ring and vulcanite bit. Leading dealers in town carry a full assortment. Select your favorite style.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.
New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers
Grand Opera in Lawrence Next Saturday—BOWERSOCK ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st. TWO OPERAS ONLY.
SAN CARLO
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
First visit to this city of America's Largest, Most Distinguished and Complete Touring Organization one hundred artists—Large and Beautiful Singing Chorus—Magnificent Scenic and Costuming Effects Additional Stage Settings—Complete Grand Opera Orchestra—Twenty World Famous European and American Opera Stars—Twenty. Presenting upon a plane of Metropolitan splendor, the following operas: SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2:15, TALES OF HOFFMAN, EVENING at 8:16, FAUST. Introducing two separate and distinct casts of leading artists.
Regular seat sale opens Wednesday, November 28. Mail orders for this superb musical, social, theatrical event will be received up to next Friday, and filled in the order of their arrival. There must be accompanied by remittance to cover cost of seats ordered, with the war tax of ten per cent on each ticket added. Address manager Bowersock Theatre, PRICES—All parquet, $2.00; 1st 4 rows balcony, $1.50; next 4 rows balcony, $1.00; all 2nd rows balcony, $0.6c.
Seniors make your appointment now for your Jayhawker photo.
727 MASS. ST.