UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7 0 1
Classes in Knitting Every Day in Fraser From 4 to 5 o'Clock
Cross
Women Start On Articles For Navy and Red
The first Red Cross class in knitting was held yesterday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock, in the sewing rooms in the basement of Brassar Hall. Miss Margaret Lynn, associate professor in English Literature, and Miss Elizabeth Meguin, instructor in the home economics department, taught beginners how to knit. Experienced knitters who did not have their own began to knit with yarn furnished by the D. A. R. of Kansas City. The articles made from these materials will be sent to the navy. Work for the Red Cross will start immediately, upon completion of the apparel for the navy.
Knitting classes will be held every day at a o'clock, and instructors in knitting will always be present. The class yesterday was well attended. Ethel Scott, vice-president of the W. S. G. A., believes that the women of the University are deeply interested in Red Cross work.
By the Way—
X M X W Joint Meeting
Professor R. A. Schweller will address the regular meeting of the Y.W.-Y.M. Thursday night, 7:1D to 8:15; Do Science and Religion Correction? Do Science and Religion Correction?
There will be special music by a mixed quartet: Marian Schierer, Letra Ellison, Orla Holmes and Golda Cofelt.
Society Personals
Miss Margaret Davis will spend tonight at the Gamma Phi Beta house, Miss Davis teaches English in the Pittsburg High School and is on her way to the Teachers' Association at Tonkea.
Nu Sigma Nu Initiation
Eva Moore Dimond, c'20, has with-
hold the job and will return to her home at Wichita.
Fraternity Notes
NU SIGMA
Dean Sudler, Eli Whitney and Harry Henderson of Rosead, attended the Nu Sigma Nu initiation Saturday night. The initiates were: George Thiele, John Haddox, Edwin Patton, John Hutton, Thomas Walz, Rollo Krause and Tracy Conklin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be at home to Sigma Chi tonight from 7 to
Pl Kapua Alpha will entertain the Dresherman of Alpha Chi Omega to address your needs.
Alpha Xi Delta will be at home to Sigma Un Wednesday from 7 to 8.
Kanza Homecoming
Boarding Club Will Dance
Announcing Pledges
The Kanza fraternity will give its annual homecoming banquet Saturday night, November 17. Guests of the fraternity will be the Delta Upsilon chapter of Nebraska University, and the Delta U Alumni club of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Mildred Law of Lawrence. Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mildred Thomas of Kansas City.
Boarding Club Will Dance
The Schumann Club, 1200 Tennessee Street, will dance Wednesday evening from seven until eight.
Earl Senor, c'21, attended the football game at Manhattan Saturday and visited with friends at Camp Funston. Sunday.
Phi Kappa Psi will give a dance Nov. 16.
No More German Songs
At Deutscher Verein
Work of the Club Is Not Affected By the War—First Meeting Yesterday
They aren't singing "Die Wacht am Rhein" or "Deutschland Über Alles" at the meetings of the Deutscher Verein any more. But aside from that change, the programs will be filled just the same as in former years.
1ne Verein's first meeting of the year was held yesterday afternoon in Room 313, Fraser Hall, and officers
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
for the year were elected as follows:
President, Emma Wedell; vice-president, Alfrieda Birsck; secretary-treasurer, Helen Wooddell. These officers will comprise the program committee for the year, and each member of the Verein is expected to appear on the program at least once.
"The work of the Deutscher Verine, while devoted to the study of German, has never become so much imbued with the German spirit as to be considered pro-German," said Prof. H. C. Thurnau. "The only change in the program this year will be the elimination of the singing of German patriotic songs, there being plenty of others which may be substituted. The course of study in the department of German in the Univ. thesis was that whatever to do over the years, since all text-books used for translation exercises were German classics written before 1870."
The Verve will meet every second
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Room 314, Fras-
ton.
K. U. and Lawrence Folks Put Ban on Confections
Local Merchants Have Sold Lit the Candy In Past Two
Weeks
Do pledges not to eat candies during the shortage in the sugar market materially effect the confectioner's business?
That question asked this morning in Lawrence stores carrying the largest stocks of candies, when not evaded, brought an answer to the question. He has been practically no candy sold in Lawrence during the last two weeks.
The candy stores will be able to get all the sugar they want in about two weeks," said the manager of one candy store, "but unless trade picks up soon, I do not see how we can continue our business. This sugar shortage is only temporary; there is no need for food to be delivered." When this year's crop is ready there'll be enough sugar to furnish candy for all who want it."
A baker has not noticed any decline in the sale of cakes or pies. "But, he said, "this campaign is a new adventure for the people of the country of it yet. Today they do not buy any sweets; tomorrow they buy twice as much as they ordinarily would. When they wake up to the significance of the movemen, we are going to feel it. But the object of their work is to make the wheat rather than sugar. We get all the sugar we possibly can use; our only restriction is that we cannot buy in advance or keep a large amount in our warroom. Those particularly effected are the speculators who were trying to corner the
The manager of another candy store would not discuss the situation. He would say, however, that as long as women refrain from eating candy they will eat some other confection in place of it. A decline in one line of business will themself deny their theory is not confirmed by the managers of other stores who report a decided decline in the sale of all kinds of confections.
Electrical Engineers Meet
The third regular meeting of the local organization of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The first of a series of programs planned for the semester will be given. The program will be as follows:
Introduction Wattour Meters;
Theory and Testing, Henry Gish;
A Design of a Portable Alternating
Current Test Set and Direct Current
Wattour Meter Testing, Charles
Shugart; and Present Day Tendencies
in Wattour Meters, Clyde A.
Farnsworth.
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's acreed distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Michigan Daily Prints Associated Press News
Takes Wire Reports Until 1:30 In Morning—Competes With Morning Dailies
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
College newspapers are rapidly outgrowing their respective campuses. The Michigan Daily is an instance. It is a member of the Associated Press and pays nearly as much attention to the world at large as it does to world at home. Every night, between 10, 10 and 10:30 the big new of newspaper is from Detroit. It is an exclusive wire and a special man is detailed to handle it.
The Michigan Daily is published every week day morning except Monday and uses a different staff for every day. Things close up at 1:15 in the morning, so that it complements the other "breakfast table" dallies.
Mrs. Alice Norton, secretary of the National Home Economics Association will speak on the subject of food conservation at a joint meeting of the Home Economics Club and the Women's Forum in Room 10C and the Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The McKinley administration board at Washington. She will speak at the teachers' convention in Topeka before coming to the University.
Mrs. Norton Will Speak
At Joint Club Meeting
Boiled water is a graveyard—order McNish's a crested distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Men Wanted For Work Thanksgiving Vacation
Students wanting jobs through the Thanksgiving vacation should call Lloyd McHenry at the employment office of the University Y. M. C. A. at once, according to his schedule, on going home or to the game at Missouri and many old jobs will be open for other men. Likewise citizens wanting men to work during the vacation should call McHenry to assure themselves of men
Filtered water is a joy deceiver—order McNish's accreted distilled water. Phone 198..*Adv.*
Our specialty—cakes to order for all occasions. Brinkman's Bakery. Adv.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
A Showing of Dainty Party
917 Massachusetts St.
Frocks
Representing Many Charming Styles One Only of Each Model $16.50 to $37.50
Crepe de Chine Underwear and all the accessories for party wear in Entirely New Selection
Photographed in the Dark
Here are photographs of an Ingersoll Radiolite Watch in the light and in the dark.
In daylight, it shows the time just like any other watch; at night the hands and figures glow and show the time clearly. The hands and figures are made of Radiolite—a wonderful new substance containing real radium. And it is the presence of real radium that makes them self-luminous. So the hands and figures of Ingersoll Radiolite Watchesgrow for years—as along the watch stains—without ever having to be exposed to light. Come in and look at models for the pocket, desk, boudle
$ 2^{25} to $ 5^{50}
Ye Shop Of Fine Quality
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
COLLEGE THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY—7:30—9:00
Taylor Holmes The Celebrated Comedian In
"Efficiency Edgar's Courtship"
The trials and tribulations of an amorous swain who tried to map its romance according to the accepted rules of business efficiency. Taken from The Saturday Evening Post.
Also Travelogue Admission 10 Cents
Thursday and Friday
Thursday and Friday
GERALDINE FARRAR
'THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT'
A New Artifact Production.
--by two services
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
$6.50
The "Excelsior"
A Shoe that creates a favorable impression. One that has the STYLE and SNAP that young men like. Comes in black leather only. See them in our window.
Otto Fischer
Phones 621
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Plymouth Congregational Church
will recognize
by two services at which Mr. Sanderson's sermons will have to do with student problems
STUDENT SUNDAY
Morning 10:30:"A Student's Duty In War Time."
Evening 7:45:"Credits."
Plymouth Y. P. S. C. E. cordially invites all K. U. Congregationalists and their friends to the simple luncheon served each Sunday evening immediately preceding the 6:45 meeting of the society.
TOPEKA November 8-9,1917
Teachers' Meeting
Santa Fe Time Table
GOING
Leaves Lawrence, Train 113— 9:20 a. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 5—10:22 a. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 1—12:08 p. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 109— 5:48 p. m.
RETURNING
Leaves Topeka, Train 12—6:00 a. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 110—7:40 a. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 114—1:15 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 10—3:05 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 6—5:00 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 16—8:00 p. m.
Extra Coaches On All Trains
Special Train Leaves Lawrence 9:30 p. m., Nov. 7th.
SPLENDID PROGRAM Addresses and lectures by some most noted educators in the U. S.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
PHONE 32 LAWRENCE, KANSAS