NOVEMBER 21,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Company M Drilling On Mount Oread
Thrift Purchases Made
Easy By Treas. McAdoo
Certificates Will Be As Easy To Buy As Postage Stamps
Thrift purchases in the war investment have been greatly simplified through the plans made and announced by Secretary of Treasury McAdoo. A campaign for the sale of War Certificates will start December 3, under the direction of Secretary McAdoo.
The purchase of a certificate will be as simple as buying a postage stamp and so easy that every student in the University will be able to own at least one War Savings Stamp and several Thrift Stamps. The War Savings Stamp will be issued in amounts not exceeding $100.
The stamps will cost from $4.12 to $4.23, depending upon the month in which they were purchased. The date of maturity is five years and then the stamps will be redeemed for five dollars. This makes 4 per cent return on the investment. The Thrift stamps are 25 cents each.
These stamps and certificates will be on sale in banks, drug stores, railway stations and other business houses and will probably be handled at the post-office branch in Fraser Hall.
Every person is furnished a book and when he has sufficient stamps these can be exchanged for a War Savings Certificate. A cent a month added each month to the War Certificates, starting after February 1, 1918.
Fraternity Calls
By the Way
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain members of Sigma Chi tonight, at the chapter house from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Sigma Phi Sigma tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Members of Beta Theta Pi were
members of Beta Theta Pi were
day evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock
Gamma Phi Beta will be at home to Kappa Sigma Thursday evening, at the chapter house, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Personale
Lieut. Ray N. Swarner, stationed at Camp Funton, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kanza house. Swar-
rer headed division headquarters at Funton.
Charles Wallace, a former student who enlisted in the headquarters company of the Fifth Illinois Infantry, is probably on his way to France. Wallace has been made a sergeant, and has been stationed at Fort Houston, Texas, where he last week that he was waiting for transportation to leave for France. Wallace was a member of the Kanza fraternity.
Bankers Our Guests
The members of the Second District Bankers' Association of Kansas, who are meeting in Lawrence today, together with their wives will be the guests of the University this afternoon when they will meet in Snow Hall at 2 o'clock. Chancellor Frank Strong will speak on the Permanent
Income Bill, after which a musical program will be given by the School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, and the ladies of the faculty will help entertain the visitors.
Marriages
Miss Ann Childs of Kansas City will be married to Mr. Charles Watson, of Tulsa, Okla., at the home of the bride, on November 24.
Both Miss Childs and Mr. Watson are former students of the University. Miss Childs is a member of Chi and Mr. Watson of Phi Delta Theta.
To Entertain For Mrs. Rugg
16 Entertain For Mrs. Rugg
P Beta Pi will entertain Tearownon, No. 27, in honor of Mrs. Sarah Pomeroy, Rugg, of Brooklyn, Mass. Mrs. Rugg is editor of the fraternity magazine, "The Arrow," and is making a tour of inspection of the western province of the fraternity.
Theta Sigma Phi
Botanv Club
The Botany Club will meet tonight at 3:00 p.m. in Room 101, Snow Hall, Hall of Science. Print a paper on "Winter Killing of Plants." After the paper, there will be a
After the paper there will social hour and refreshments.
Miss Strong To Marry Soon
Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong
announce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. P.
W. Claassen of Ithaca, N. Y., on
December 22.
Florence Butler will entertain with miscellaneous shows for Evelyn Gray and Sally Ganz.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ordena Myers to Mr. Paul Pinkston, on Nov. 18, at the home of the bride at Elk City, Michigan, and a student in the School of Medicine, and a pledge of the Kanza fraternity.
Leta Ellison, fa'20, has withdrawn her basketball has returned to her home in Anaheim.
Margaret Yates is seriously ill at the Bell Memorial hospital in Roseville.
Mrs. Eustace Brown served tea this afternoon to the wives of the visiting bankers, in her rooms in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Eustace Brown, and the wives of Lawrence bankers were in the receiving line. Tea was served by women students of the University. Decorations were pink killarney roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs Brown Serves Tea
After the tea the guests visited the different buildings and then went to a recital given by the School of Fine Arts.
After the lectures, refreshments were served. Meetings of the Zoology Club are held twice a month on Tuesday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock.
Prof. W. W. Swingle gave a short talk on "People met at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Mass."
The Zoology Club met last night at the home of Prof. B. M. Allen. Professor Allen talked on "Zoologists who were always was largely personal reminiscence."
Zoology Club
University Club Reception
The University Club will hold its annual reception for club members and their wives, and friends of the club on Thursday evening. November 27.
Jayhawks We Hear About
Prof. D. L. Patterson says, "We could not get along without the University Club." Last year was the season full of fun and excitement. Even under the war conditions the members expect to make this year a better year than last.
Herbert S. Hadley, professor of law, University of Colorado. Such an announcement years ago when Hadley was in school would have startled faculty members at that time and many of his friends for he was nearly dismissed from school for some boyish prank. After his graduation from the School of Law he started to practice in New York's political arena and moved up through various steps to the Attorney General of Missouri. He went after the trusts so fiercely and successfully that he was nicknamed the trust buster. He prosecuted successfully cases against the Standard Oil Company, International Harvester Company and the insurance ring in the state. He was elected governor of that state on the Republican ticket and fame is attested to when it is known that Missouri is always a Democratic state and only once before ected a Republican governor.
He was viewed as a presidential possibility by the New York Times and other leading eastern papers in the presidential campaign of last year. The strenuousness of political life had its effect on Professor Hadley. Sickness compelled him to give up an active practice in law and he retired to his ranch in Colorado where the colorado school was announced just a few weeks before the opening of the present school term.
He still retains his membership in the law firm of Hadley, Neal & Cooper. Their offices are in Kansas City.
considerable private practice in engineering, gave it up and became a teacher of civil engineering at Michigan, he is now the head of the Civil Engineering department of that school. Mr. Riggs is a member of practically every engineering society in the state. Association of the University of Kansas. He is the author of several technical articles.
The genial form of Billy Morgan, '85, can always be discerned in any alumni gathering at Commencement time. Mr. Morgan has missed only one since his graduation and that was because he was on his way to Europe. Morgan is not only a success in the newspaper business also in the political game. He is now Lieutenant Governor of the state and has already announced for the governor's chair. One of his opponents will be Henry Allen of Wichita, also a newspaper man.
Edwin E. Slosson is easily qualified through his superior education to act as editor of the Independent Magazine. He holds the degrees of M. S, and B. S. secured at the University of Kansas and a Ph. D. from Chicago University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi.
Mr. Morgan is the owner and editor of the Hutchinson News. He is also one of the directors of the Association Press news-gathering organization.
William Allen White of Emporia. The names of this man and this city are always associated by persons in every part of the United States. Mr. White has gained much fame as a writer and newspaper editor. He is the owner and editor of the Emporia Gazette and is the author of the folio "The Other Stories," "A Certain Rich Man," "The Old Story Chancellor" and others
Charles F. Scott, M. S. '88, is editor of the Iola Register. He is now the acting president for the College of Emporia, and is well versed in educational affairs having been one of the regents of K. U.
Mr. White was one of the chief leaders in the Progressive Party movement of 1912, being chairman of the publicity committee.
Ray Stockwell who attended this University and obtained an A. B. degree in 1911, was recently cited by the French government for bravery shown while in ambulance work. He was awarded the French War Cross.
Stuart O. Henry was graduated from the college in 1881 and waited until twelve years after, 1893 before obtaining his master's degree. During this interval he studied in many of the cultural centers of Europe. He lived at some alone on the Sorbonne in Paris, and some time also in Germany and Italy.
His father, J. R. Stockwell is a resident of Lawrence, while his sister Una Stockwell is enrolled in the Department of Journalism.
Mr. Scott was formerly in the political game and congressman from his district. He is now planning on getting into the race for United States Senator in opposition to Governor Rick Santorum. He will be a valid date. The democratic opponent will be Senator W. H. Thompson who wants to succeed himself.
Mr. Henry is now in New York city doing literary work. He is the author of several books. Previously he had been connected with irrigation systems in Denver. He_hi-res of the local chapter of Phil Beta Kappa.
Stanton Olinger, A. B. '95, is now a college president. He is at the head of the Presbyterian College of Storm Lake, Iowa. For several years he was chair of the church here for the Presbyterian Church and in charge of Westminster Hall. While here he studied upon and secured his doctor's degree from the University.
Harry E. Riggs, '86, after having a
Harry McColloch, '16, has entered the ministry. His parish is located in Corner, Brook, Newfoundland. He spent one year after his graduation in the theological institute of Princeton University.
Scott Hopkins, A.B., '81, is now an officer of the Prudential Trust Company of Topeka. Mr. Hopkins also secured a master's degree in 1885.
He was president of the Kansas Bankers Association in 1901 and was also a regent of the state University before the present Board of Administration was placed in charge of school affairs.
This firm has made a specialty in designing and superintending the construction of water plants and systems.
J. S. Worley, who secured an M. S. degree from the University of Kansas is now on the engineering board of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The firm of Worley and Black have direct charge of the valuation of common carriers in the western district.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver —order McNish's acrested distilled water. Phone 198. -Adv.
Good bread is not, made by chance. Brinkman makes it every time... Adv.
Help!
You, members of the senior class, can make the "1918 Jayhawker" a better annual by having your picture taken today at Squires' Studio.
Barber's Lotion after shaving, and for chapped hands or face, 25c at Walmart.
Depilatories, cuticle removers rouge, manicure and toilet articles at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
VARSITY THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY
Matinee 2:30—4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
And Her Own Company In
"MAGDA"
Adapted from the play of the same name
In the role of MADGA, Clara Kimball Young surpasses anything she has ever done including "THE COMMON LAW."
EXTRA—LATEST PATHE NEWS—ADMISSION 15c. COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "The Varint"
Every student would enjoy "THE VARMIN T"
Every student would enjoy "THE VARMIN T"
Also a special 2-reel feature
"THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS" Admission 15 Cents