UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. IS HOST OF CHEMISTS EASTER
Annual Convention of American Chemical Society Convenes Here April 9
Lawrence will share the honors with Kansas City in entertaining the hundreds of delegates to the annual convention of the American Chemical Society, April 9, 1917. One day the meeting will convene at the University of Kansas, and elaborate and painstaking plans are being prepared by the local chemists for the entertainment guests from every state in the Union.
After the session in Lawrence the convention will adjourn to Kansas City where headquarters at the Muehbach will be maintained for the delegates. Since there are numerous industries in Kansas City and vicinity which operate under processes of a chemical nature, many visits of inspection will be made to these situations; this will include those packing plants of Kansas City and the tile and cement manufactures. Banquets and auto trips will be a part of the program. The convention is to be addressed by many of the leading chemists of the country and many new and interesting subjects will be discussed by different members of the society.
BY THE WAY-
Quiz Party Tonight
The annual before-Thanksgiving quiz parties will engage the attention of every student of the University tonight. The hours will be from immediately after dinner until early in the morning, depending upon the number of quizzes for which the student must prepare. Intermission will be between ten-thirty and eleven o'clock. This time will be in street or in consuming food which the student finds near at hand in order that he may ward off sleep a few hours longer. A charming time will be by all of.
Jenkins-Cochrane
The marriage of Miss Jeanette Delphine pince Cochrane to Mr. W. Jenk ins will take place at eight o'clock Saturday evening, December 30, in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, in Kansas City. Following the wedding a reception will be given at 6035 Bellvue Avenue. Mr. Jennings avails the University in 1913 and as a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Miss Cochrane has often visited here. Last year she attended K. A. school at Manhattan where she was a member of the Pi Beta Psi sorority.
Guests at the Pi K. A. House
Henry N. Eversole, of Fulton, O,
grand alumni secretary of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, arrives to
spend time at the spindle
Thanksgiving holidays at the Pi K.
A. house.
Junior Mixer
Robert W. Hemphill, 116, will arrive from Norton to spend a week in Arizona.
Th women of the junior class will have a mixer at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon, December 9. The nature of the entertainment has not yet been announced but the committee say "It's going to be great." Tickets will be on sale after Thanksgiving.
Alemannia Banquet
Alemania is having its Thanksgiving banquet at the club house tonight at six o'clock. Toasts will 'follow the banquet. Alumni guests are Prof. and Mrs. George Hood and Miss Gertrude Glimore.
Pi K. A. Mixer
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give a mixer for the active chapter and alumni tonight at the chapter house.
5. U. O. Club Dances
S. U. O. Club Dances
The S. U. O. Club at 1333 Kentucky street entertained their friends with a late last evening from seven until eight.
Verein Meets
Der Deutsch Verein met last evening in Fraser Hall. A play, "Wie Man Sich Bildet," followed by the after. After the Veren the practical German Christmas songs.
Y.W.C.A.
At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall this afternoon, he signed awards to about 150 young women on "The Spirit of Thanksgiving."
Acacia Pledges
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Clarence H. Richter, of Alma; Jesse D. Kabir of Kingman and Nickelick L. McMillen of Manispauls.
Mrs. G. L. Chandler and Miss Mamie Chandler of Topeka were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Roy Cassidy, who attended school here last year, is back visiting until after the game. He is working in a
bank in Ashland this year but expect to enter school again next fall.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcee of Kansas City was the guest of her cousin, Irene Smith, c'16, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Dawson, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts last year, came from Great Bend Sun Valley and went to the Kansas-Missouri game Thursday.
Geraldine Price, c'20, left today for Paola, where she will spend the Thanksgiving vacation.
Cora and Louise Russell will spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City.
Elizabeth and Kathleen Carney will spend Friday and Saturday at their home in Kansas City.
The members of The Sigma Phi, the binary information security, had a dimum level.
Dean and Mrs. P, F. Walker are on entertaining at dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. S. A. Addis, of Seattle, Wash.
The School of Engineering will give its first dance of the fall season Saturday night, December 9 at F. A. L. Only engineers will be present.
D. Drorothy Child will be the guest of Miss Bertha Mix, at the latter's home in Teumsem, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
M. Jrry Kimmel, of Robinson,
Kimmel,
'c20, Monday and Tuesday.
Adelaide Dick, c.20, is expecting her mother, Mrs. K. Dick of Axtell, to come Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her.
Mrs. Querfield gave a dinner Sunday at her home, 1234 Oread, in honor of her daughter Dorothy's birthday. The guests were Grace Marshall, Nell Liebengood, Dorothy Tucker and Alice Bowley.
Estella Reckard, who was a freshman in the college and who is this year teaching at Grantville, visited with Ruth Trauill, c'19 and Helen Frisbie, c'17, over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nessit Elmore and Miss Grace Elmore, c11, of Tecumshill will visit Mabel Elmore, c17, Thursday and attend the game.
Mrs. Ben Hegler, c'04, is visiting her sisters, Elizabeth and Lydia Ainsworth. Mrs. Hegler is a Kappa.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Entertain your friends at Raymond's Tea Room. Make your reservations now. 900 Tenn. Bell, 92.-Adv.
Would you like to see a list of the Lawrence men who have found a policy in the Northwestern more economical by actual experience?
Amuck
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve a Thanksgiving Day Cafeteria dinner at the church on Friday from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.. Adv.
Kodak finishing differently better. Squires...Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt--mild 5 cent
eigarr--Adv.
TODAY BOWERSOCK
TODAY
Jesse L. Lasky (Paramount) Presents the versatile and charming FANNIE WARD
"THE YEARS OF THE LOCUST"
From the story by Albert Payson Terhune.
NOTE—The diamond mine shown in the production is the nearest reproduction of the original ever included in a photoplay.
ALSO A PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Mums for the Game-Yes The Flower Shop
Is able to supply you in all colors and sizes.
Come early and avoid the rush at the last hour.
You Can Substitute For Turkey
But a fruit cake is always considered a necessity for the Thanksgiving Table. Brinkman's Fruit Cakes are the kind that are a delight to the table and are rich and pure because of the careful selection of the materials and the sanitary mixing and baking.
ORDER YOUR THANKS GIVING CAKE TODAY.
ANY SIZE YOU WANT.
Brinkman's Bakery
BELL PHONE 901 933 MASS. ST.
For the Game on Thanksgiving Day
Dozens of smart new styles in coats of recent production, quite different in design from those shown earlier. Bolivias, Velours, Wool Plush, Silk Velours. Smart Mixtures.
$15.00, $16.50, $20.00 and up to $45.00
Carefully selected sets of separate scarfs and muffs of Red Fox, Black Fox, Poiret Fox White Iceland Fox, Black French Coney Hudson Seal Beaver, Fitch, and Skunk RIBBONS-For The Game. Don't forget Buy them here on Wednesday—we do not open Thursday.
For The Younger Set
Inves. Bulline & Hackman
Read This!
TELEGRAM
Editor,
Daily Kansan,
Lawrence, Kansas
Am rushing to you by express, 25 plates of Missouri football men and other feature matter. I wish you unlimited success with your big Homecoming edition of the Kansan.
FRANK H. KING,
Editor, Daily Missourian
So Many New Live Features and
Red-Hot Football "Dope"
demands a
12
Page Issue of the
Homecoming Edition of the Daily Kansan
The largest issue of the University paper ever published.
Don't delay another minute in phoning K. U. 66 and having your subscription to the Kansan started immediately. $2.25 will bring all the news of the "hill" to your address from now until June.