UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAYS ORIGINAL FANTASY TONIGHT Professor Skilton, Assisted by Mrs. Butler, Will Give Recital in Fraser Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton will give an organ recital tonight at 8:15 in Fraser Hall, assisted by Mrs. Florence H. Butler, as reader. Professor Skilton is a Fellow of the American Orchestra and an organ fanfare, which he has composed himself, based on the poem "The Legend of the Organ Builder." Mrs. Butler will read the poem. The program of this evening's concert is: Toccata in C major ... Bacf Fifth Organ Symphony . Alberto Wilde Wilde Adhleve Wido Festival Prelude on "Eim" Feste Burg" ... Faulke Reading, "The Legend of the Organ Builder" Julia C. R. Dor Mrs. Bennett Organ Fantasy, "The Legend of the Organ Builder" ... Skilton (New-First performance) The Nightingale and the Rose... St. Saens Rhapsody Rosseter G. Cole Gavotte Martini Concert Etude Pietro Yon WHAT'S WRONG WITH MEXICO? This Subject Will be Discussed by International Polity Club Tonight "What is the matter with Mexico?" will be discussed from the standpoint of the American college student Thursday night when the International Policy Club meets at the Sigma Chi house to determine "the Southern boundary of the United States should be the Panama Canal." A LIVE QUESTION Nearly all the members of the club heard Senor de la Garza give his version of the subject in chapel last Friday. Now they will explain how they agree or disagree with the Mexican speaker. "This question is alive with present day interest, and the meeting Thursday evening should be one of the most interesting of the year," said Kenneth Lott, president of the club this morning. "Not only are we favored by having the discussion led by students who have given the subject considerable thought, but it is a subject of so much importance at the present time that every one will be able to take a small part in the general discussion." The meeting begins at eight o'clock. It is hoped that a large representative The meeting will be opened by Bruce McKee and Charles Walsh, each of whom will give his own personal views on the subject. Following this the question will be discussed by Aaron "Germany" Piepenburg, who spent several months this summer on the Mexican border, and who has some very decided ideas regarding Mexico and Mexicans. H. M. Cormier, a club member at national conference last summer, will then carry on the discussion, after which it will be thrown open to the club members present. HE IS OUT GETTING IDEAS Dr. Suzallo of Washington University Here "I am getting ideas," was the explanation made by Dr. Henry Suzallo, president of the University of Washington concerning a brief visit at the University today. Dr. Suzallo held special conferences with L N. Flint of the department of journeyman labor and the chemistry in regard to available men for the University of Washington. Few educators are known more widely than Dr. Suzella who until 1915 was one of the leading spirits of Teachers' College, Columbia university. He has lectured frequently to teachers in Kansas. We are exclusive agents for Whitman's candy. Also have a very attractive line of the Ramer's candy. We know them. At Wiedemann's—Adv. Our ice cream sodas and celairs are in class of their own. Try them at Wise House. For absolutely pure ice cream and good fruit ices try ours, Wiedemann's. Adv. Do you have time to look into Life Insurance carefully? Wouldn't it pay you to take time? DIRECTORIES ARE IN SIGHT; HERE BEFORE THANKSGIVING The gladsome news that the student directories are printed and half of them in the state bindery will be heartily welcomed by the 3,200 Oradites. As fast as the printer at Topaura turns out the books, they are found on the table. O. Foster hopes the distribution will be completed before Thanksgiving. As heretofore mentioned, the directories this year will be pocket size. A notice in the Daily Kansan will announce their arrival and the students they will get their copies soon as they go to the registrar's office and sign up. BY THE WAY To My Lady's Hair Net What guile is this, that those, her golden treasures. She doth attire under a net of hair, And with sly skill so cunningly them That which is net or hair, one scarce may care. Is it that men's frail eyes, whose gaze not rare She may entangle in that woven wile, And, being caught may craftily en- i their weaker hearts, which reckon not the guile? Take heed, therefore, mine eyes, how ye do smile Henceforth too rashily in that nose-caught net, n which, if ever yea it entrapped be, Out of her hands ye yea no he means shall Endness it were for any, being free, to covert feys, though they hair tough. Fourth Annual Reception The fourth annual reception of the University Club will be given at the club house, Friday evening. November 24 from eight-thirty until twelve. The guests will be received by the officers and their wives. They are as follows: Mr. Robert C, Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cressman, and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lewis. Those assisting during the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Enterly, Jr. Eterly, Joseph W. M. Enterly, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hunter, andMr. and Mrs. F. B Dains. U. W. A. Gives Thimble Tea The University Women's Association gave its first thimble tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. W. O. The organization is composed of the wives of faculty men and women members of the faculty. They will give six teas during the year. Advisory Committee Meets The advisory committee of the Council of the W. S. G. A. are having a business meeting this evening from five until sight o'clock at the home of Miss Hannah Oliver, chairman of the committee. The other members of the committee are Mrs. Eustace Brown and Miss Amida Stanton. K. U. Dames Entertained The K. U. Dames were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. O'Roke and Mrs. Horrison at the latter's party in Avon Valley. The study of candy making was taken up. Club Dances The Rambler Club, 1837 Tennessee, will give an informal dance tonight from six until eight o'clock. The Tennessee Club will also give a dance. Home Economics Club Meets The Home Economics Club met last evening at the home of Miss Sprague, 707 E. Hewlett Ave. The meeting was a journal meeting. Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, will give an informal dance at Ecke's Hall Friday night. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong will chaperson. Howard Schofstall will furnish the music. Alpha Chi Sigma Dance Theta "Katsup" The freshmen of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain the upperclassman with the annual "katsup" the chapter house Saturday afternoon. Sigma Phi Sigma Dance The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give a banquet and dance Thanksgiving night in honor of its alumni who will be in Lawrence for the Missouri-Kansas game. Sigma Phi Sigma Dance Alpha Xis To Entertain Alpha Mk To Entertainment The Alma Mk to entertain informally for its patronesses and pledges Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. T. Sudler, Mrs. John Sundwall, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Otto B. Guffer, and Mrs. R. A. FOR RENT Two of the finest apartments in Lawrence. New and Modern in every respect. 6 rooms and bath, city and cistern water, gas and electricity. Corner of 7th and Ohio Sts. Call or phone W. J. Flintom, 745 Ohio St. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained with a farewell dinner for Miss Leah Jennerson at the chapter house last night. Miss Jennerson will leave soon for Seattle, Wash., where she will live. Schwegler are patronesses of the sorority. The Rota Club met with Vera Blackburn, 1333 Tennessee, this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. Several papers on the services of the Catholic church, which is the club's subject of study for the year, were read. Light refreshments were served. Farewell Dinner Rota Club Meets Patty Hart, c'18, entertained several friends with a chafing dish party at the home of Helen Gallager, 1139 Tennessee street, last night. Dr. Stanton Olinger will give a dinner evening in Westminster, tomorrow evening in Westminster. Water Order Averated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf FOR RENT—Three sunny south rooms, in modern house, furnished for housekeeping. B1823W. We are candy specialists, have studied the likes and dislikes of candy users, we know the flavors best liked, hence the popularity of our candy. It is 50 cents a pound. Wiedemann's—Adv. A, S. M. E. will meet at 1122 Ohio at 7:30 tonight. C. W. Boltz and Charles Hagenbuch will discuss "The Future of the High Explosive Shells." The Chemistry Club will meet this afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in Room 201, Chemistry Building. The Pharmics will give their annual fall dance Saturday night at the F. A U. Hall. The meeting of the County Club Union has been postponed until Tuesday, November 28. ANNOUNCEMENTS The hundred and fifty students from Wyandotte county will meet in Room 110, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 to plan a holiday dance to be given in Union Club Hall, Wednesday, December 27 The University Women's Association will give a tea for its members Thursday, November 23, at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs C. H. Ashman, 1200 Ohio. Typhoid inoculation days at the University Hospital are as follows: Women, Tuesday afternoons; men, Friday afternoons. Smoke Little Egypt--mild 5 cent cigar--Adv. We have just received a large line of reception sticks and other fancy candies suitable for all occasions. Wiedemann's.-Adv. Tonight VARSITY Friday Francis X. Bushman and BEVERLY BAYNE in "In the D'Entente Service" "In the Diplomatic Service" Also a FLORENCE ROSE Fashion Show. "Better Entetains an Out of Town Guest" ADMISSION 10c Saturday BESSIE LOVE in "A Sister of Six" ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY "WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS WANTED 2000 STUDENTS to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once, while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE. THE ONLY POLICY of the NEW "Sour Owl" is to give its readers a moderately intelligent and awfully good time. THERE'LL be nothing about the value of Zeppelins in warfare—nor pictures of "uplifters" and actresses—nor New-England Farm sentiment—nor detective stories in which the seemingly innocent person is discovered in the last line to have been the murderer of the man whose body was found by the maid in the library. THE "Onl" will fly at the Kansas-Missouri football game—Thanksgiving Day. The price is fifteen cents the copy. This Will Smash All Precedents! THE HOMECOMING EDITION OF THE Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 29 This will be the greatest edition of the Kansan issued for many a day—the forerunner for the big Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving. Breezy sport news with special football writeups, supported by numerous illustrations will mark this big issue of the Daily Kansan as a unique and enjoyable edition chock-full of literary radium. Many other features, all to surprise the Kansan readers will supplement the usual clear and accurate news accounts daily identified with YOUR paper, published for YOU, by University men and women. Subscribe Today For The Kansan Take advantage of the "from now until June" rate of $2.25 Your subscription will commence immediately, and most important of all---- You will receive the Kansan's big Homecoming Edition.