8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Enrollment In Graduate School Far Below Mark War Takes Majority of Men and Decreases Number of Women According to statistics filed at the office of F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, there are only fifty students now enrolled who will take their master degrees next June, as contrasted with 157 who were enrolled in a different program. Of the number this year, eleven are continuing work from last year. "Several of the graduate students are married women and college graduates whose husbands have entered the service," said the dean's secretary this morning. "While there are only the few enrolled in the school at present, we expect a good many others before the end of the year." The war has decreased the number of men doing graduate work approximately 70 per cent, there being 95 men last year, but only 28 this year. The enrollment of women has fallen from 42 to 22. The students in the Graduate School represent twenty-one different phases of college work. Probably because of the war, chemistry is the most popular course. Seven graduates are doing work in that department. Sociology is second with five students and is followed closely by English, education, mathematics and history, each with four. By the Way You Don't Say Senior Woman at Freshman Frolic; "Let's go down to the lake." Freshman Woman inquisitively; "What's at the lake?" Senior: "Water." Lane-Evans Lovejoy-Stewart Ruth Carrington Lane, c'18, was married to Robert Davis Evans in Washington, D. C., Saturday, Sept. 24. They will live in Wilkesboro, Fla. Announcement of the marriage of Elizabeth Lovejoy, c16 of Lawrence and J. M. Stewart of Salina, September 13 has been received. Mrs. Stewart obtained a scholarship and had accepted a place in the Iola high school for this year. She resigned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will live in Salina. Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow Buena M. Wilkinson, c'20, of Fall River and Jo Starrett, p'19, of Lawrence, were married at the home of the groom's parents, 1219 Ohio street Friday night at si xoclock. Mr. Starrett will leave for Fort Sixty Mountain Monument Mrs. Starrett will remain in school for this semester. Kappa Phi Reception Mu Phi Reception Y. W. C. A. tomorrow The YWCA, will hold a conference really Tuesday afternoon at fourhour in Myers Hall. Students who attended the conference this summer will tell about a day at Hollister. All women in the University are invited to attend the meeting. Mu Phi Epsilon entertained Saturday afternoon with a tea for freshmen and specials of the School of Fine Arts, the faculty, and the Mu Phi patronesses. Mrs. Frank Jennings, an alumnus of the K. U. chapter, poured tea. Decorations were in purple and white asters. Kappa Eh aree Rhoda Club The Rhoda club entertained at a hike and watermelon feast two miles north of town Saturday morning. Sigma Nu announces the pleidring of Donald Eyler, of Kansas City. Entertained Officers Dr. M. T. Sudler entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the University Club for the medical officers in Lawrence and involved in internationals in Lawrence for a few weeks. Pledges The Achoth sorority announces the pleiding of Lucile Phinney, fa'20 of Oskaloosa. Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Russel E. Hobbs, of Wichita, Charles L. Sheffield of McCorman and James Knowles, Kringwon. Week End Visitors Visitors: Alfred Wieters, c'17, at Pi Uplison house; Lieut. Chancey Hunter, c'17, and Don Joseph, c'12, at Alemania house; lieut. Ralph Sproull, '17, and Lieut Guido Smith, '18, in Lawrence; Lieut. Charles Chase, c'17, at Beta house; Lieut. Forest M. Record and Lieut. Eugene Alford, at Kanza house; Howard Cress of Co. A, 1st Kansas Engineers at Camp Founten, attended the Sigma Kappa murder; Jack O'Donnel and Pietterle Haskins; e19 and Licht. Welshson at the Alpha Tau house. Lient, Chas, Griesen is on a ten days leave and is visiting his family in Lawrence. He has recently been sent to Camp Funston, and is now on his way to Camp Funston. Sorority Entertainments Alpha Chi Oceans will entertain at a chocolate Saturday morning from ninety-thirty until twelve o'clock for dinner and chaperson, Mrs Louise B. Furland. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain with a dance at the chapter house October 6 in honor of new pledges. Blackfriars Club will meet Wednesday at the club's o'clock in B.I.R. room 1104. The Dumakin Club gave a plastic supper yesterday for members and Mrs. Orlin R. Morris, of Kansas City, Mo., has moved to Lawrence to keep house for her brothers, Willard and Warren Wattles, while her husband is serving as first Lieutenant in the Leavenworth Training Center at Spencer University. Mr. and Morris are former students in the University. Roth Dybeo, c16 left last night for Payetteville, Arkansas, where she will be an instructor in the home education of the Slate Agricultural College. Oliver Miner, c.15, was in Lawrence Friday and Saturday assisting in the physical examination of Uni- torial Medicine at his M.D. at Rosdale next spring. Earl H. Zimmerman, e20, stopped in Lawrence a short time this morning on his way to Boulder, Colo. He attended the University of Colorado this winter. Newton H. Benscheidt, c'19, will visit home folks in Hutchinson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Emil Schumann, formerly a student in the School of Fine Arts, returned Thursday from a tour of Kansas and Arkansas with the Redpath-Horner chautauquan. He intends to leave October 3 for Washington, D.C. where he will join a lycceum company and tour Maryland during the winter. Frank A. Oyster, c'20, left this afternoon for his home at Paola to visit his parents tomorrow and Sunday. Mr. T. E. Stout, of Cherryvale, visited his daughters, Grace and Besie Stout, fa'20, Wednesday. Gladys Luekan, e17, is teaching botany in Sabetha high school this year. No More Romance In Spooner?- Oh, No! Romance in Spooner Library? Impossible. Last year it would have been only too easy. Volumes could have been written on how dates were made, gotten away with—made, and not gotten away with. One could have rhapsodized for pages on the beauties of the little scenes between dark sitting on the steps, lingering on dark sitting on the steps, lingering little notes to each other even under the watchful and reproving eye of the librarian. The bright lights of the library were an attraction then, not only to the dull moths, but also to the more brilliant butterflies. History has been made on the steps, hearts have been broken, dates have been made which were to lead to a life company, and the state that proposals have been made under the shadow of its eaves on dark nights. But now what is there about Spooners which may be inscribed for the benefit and instruction of the generations which are to come? All is solemn serious work. The moths are now in their clement, the poor, forsaken butterflies stay quiet at home looking at his picture, or even stealthy sneaking a look at the little pin left to them to cherish in secret. Paul Althouse, famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University Concert Course October 24, in Robinson Gymnasium. The lights of the library are still as brilliant, the books as plentiful, but all the adventure, the romance, the tales is a thing of the glorious past. Fourteen noted artists, including seven solosi, three pianists, two violinists and two cellists and two celebrated organizations which will give the eight concerts of the course, will be paid nearly $4,000 for their services. Lawrence people can obtain the best offer in the library for the entire series of concerts for $4.50. The remainder of the seats will sell at $3.50 and the University students may obtain reserve seats for the entire series for $2.50. Tickets may be had by addressing Dean Butler through the mails. Big Series of Concerts Will Open Oct 24 Consular Service Calls S. Earl McMillan, P17 Stewart Earl McMillan, who will be remembered by many as assistant librarian for four years in Spooner's Library, has recently received notice from Washington, that he has been appointed to the United States con- Mr. McMillan entered the University in the fall of 1910 and attended regularly until June of this year when he graduated from the law school and received his LL. B, degree. He was given his degree of bachelor of Arts. In May of this year, while in the law school he received a letter from the state department, stating that he had been designated for appointment in the consular service, subject to examination before he appeared before the examining board in Washington June 18-22, and was one of the youngest men examined. In the early part of August he received a letter telling him he had passed the examination and that his experience would allow McMillan will leave home in Arkansas City in a few days to prepare himself for his new duties. Miss Katherine Duffield, the new W. Y. C. A. secretary, came to the University of Kansas straight from Hell's Kitchen, New York, where she has worked with the West Side Branch for nearly 25 years. She had charge of the girl's work department which was made up of 150 to 200 girls between the ages From N. Y. Settlements To Lead Y. W. C. A. Work Apricot ice made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv. A whole meal, the egg malt milk at Wiedemann's—Adv. Try the banana splits at Wiedeman's...Adv. ARROW COLLARS 20¢ 2 for 35¢ 3 for 50¢ CRAFTSMAN AND COOKING MAKERS CLUETT·PEABODY@CO·INC·MAKERS HARRY T. LANDER Jeweler and Watch Repairing Everything new but our Experience 917 Mass. St. Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865 The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence. A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass. Kennedy Plumbing Co. All kind of electrical shades Student Lamps National Mazda Lamps Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc. Phones 568 937 Mass PROTSCH The College Tailor Hotel Muehlebach BALMSTER AVENUE AND TREVETT STREET Kansas City, Mo. 500 New Freewroof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Recht Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. St. (Between Woolworth and Kress Stores) LADIES TAILORING DRESSMAKING Remodeling of Garments of twelve and fifteen. The entire West Side Branch has more than 3,000 members and the work resembles settlement work. Miss Duffield spent three weeks of the summer trumpeting through the Berkshire, a distance of one hundred seventy-five miles. Her companion on this trip was Miss Onlah Burner. She arrived at the internship from New York. Miss Burner conducted a special class in Bible study here last year. Miss Duffield's home is New York. She attended the Princeton Preparatory school and was graduated from Wellesley College in 1913. She then entered the Y. W. C. A, National Training School in New York. Also Hemsitching. Pictoting —120 per yard. Plumbing of every description. All work guaranteed. For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv. Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wisdemann's... Adv. Sandwiches and hot chili at Wiede mann's—Adv. Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort Soda Drugs Toilet Article Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store MIDWAY CAFE A Good Place to Eat Private Dining Room for Parties Basement Perkins Bldg. Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burgert, Prop. 1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan. Work and Prices. Always Right. Airplane repair and alarms. Introducing The "Ideal" To Fall Hat Buyers A Hat that's light in weight—full of dash and style—silk finish — straight brim — distinguished by its fancy silk folded band. Colors: Green, Steel, Brown, Blue $2 $3 and $3.50 Values Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank by Not Carry Your Account Here College Pantatorium Lemen & Weir, Props. All Work Guaranteed phone 28443 1339 Ohio Stree The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDE'RS Successor to Grips (The Real Grips, St. Mary, Mass. Pipes Magazines Tobacco AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre) Magazines Fruit Candies Taxi 12 'PHONE Open Day and Night Taxi and Auto Livery PHONE 100 Parties and country drives a Specialty Varsity Cleaners Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Ball 1000 1017 Mass. To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. ALRICH Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps DRINKING CUPS FREE THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Leading Florists SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. THE FLOWER SHOP Hadley's 715 Mass. St. "Suiting" You—That's My Business. We have some nice ferns. They will look nice in your room. hones 621 $82\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. Care for something "swanky," dashing or conservative in your new Fall suit? Whatever it is I can fix you out in the latest patterns—tailored to your measure. This way—the Ed, V. Price way costs no more than the ordinary custom made suit. W. E. WILSON Successor to Sam Clarke Eldridge Hotel Building . . . that is Not an Experiment A New Standard of Efficiency of practical service. Beginning with thoroughly tried and tested basic principles, the WOODSTOCK has been simplified and improved upon with the result that a NEW STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY has been reached and is shown by the fact that the WOODSTOCK contains 20 per cent fewer parts than any other standard single shift $100 machine. Get our prices and terms on the WOODSTOCK. "Get the best and save the most." The basic principles of the WOOD-STOCK typewriter are not new. The action is one of the best known and its efficiency has been thoroughly proven by many years MORRISON & BLIESNER, Eldridge House Corner Phones 164. FRESH— is the way a man feels when he steps from one of our chairs. The reason is: our six "busy" barbers are never too busy to overlook the little details that make a clean shave—a well performed hair cut—a refreshing massage, or whatever it is. Let "The Shop of the Town" fix you up in the barber line. HOUK'S THE SHOP OF THE TOWN. The Varsity "COLLEGE THEATRE" TODAY—TUESDAY BILLIE BURKE In a New Paramount Picture "THE MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY" By Gellett Burgess Seldom, if ever, can we offer the students a bigger attraction. It is a wonderful mystery and love story with a heart throb thrown in. —(Monday Only) —LATEST PATHE NEWS ADMISSION 15 CENTS Wednesday In "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM."