9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL PLEASES
Selections in Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ Enjoyed by Large Crowd
A program of unusual excellence was given by the students of the department of music of the School of Fine Arts in their first public recital in Fraser Hall last evening at 8:15. Each number of the program, which was arranged with special care, had been rendered first at a studio recital.
Voice selections were given by the Misses Vera Hill, Clara Scheurer, Alta Smith, and Leta Ellison. Miss Thelmia Wharton and Miss Doris Roebke each gave a selection on the pipe organ, and the Misses Josephine Stimpson, Temple Gruver, and Helen Bocker, and Mr. Philip Stevens rendered selections on the piano. An ensemble, with Miss Ednah Hopkins on the violin and Miss Helen Cook at the piano, also pleased the audience.
NOTED BOTANIST TO LECTURE HERE
Dr. J. M. Coulter Will Give Two Addresses Monday and Tuesday
The Sigma Xi national scientific fraternity is bringing Dr. J, M. Coulter for two talks Monday and Tuesday of next week. He is attending the state teachers' meeting at Topeka this week and will be here Monday and Tuesday for these talks. His address here is the second of the series of lectures planned by the University Lecture Committee.
Dr. Coulter will talk Monday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall on "The Ideals of Science." His talk Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall on "Inheritance and Its Consequences."
Tuesday evening the Sigma Xi's will entertain for Dr. Coulter with a reception at Prof. C. H. Ashtor's home. He will meet with the Myers Hall Monday at晚宴. The Botany Club is entertaining him.
NATURALIST AND BOTANIST Dr. Coulter has a national reputation for his work as a naturalist and botanist. He was born in China but came to this country where he graduated from Hanover and Indiana University. He has been the president of several colleges and since 1896 has been head of the department in the University of Chicago. He is the author of many books dealing with the study of botany. Among these are: "Plant Relations," "Plant Structures," and "Plant Studies."
"This man is a mighty interesting speaker," said P.W. C. Stevens. "He does not talk in a highly scientific manner and the average man to his meanings very well. I suppose that all interested come out to hear him."
One Minute. Please
One cold rainy night—twelve was the hour—a certain sorrid woman was called to the telephone. She made a hasty, breezy flight from the third to the first floor. A deep, voice meted her as she took up the grief.
Hello. Is this the reply?
"Yes," was the reply.
"Hello! Is this Miss ———?"
"Yes!" was the reply.
"Will you wait a minute, please?" asked the masculine voice.
"Certainly," came over the wire.
After what seemed five minutes of dreadful suspense the man's voice was heard again.
Hello:
"Yes." (impatiently).
"Thank you, Miss —; your minute is up."
The warm bed she had left behind was up three breezy, cold flights of
Sigma Nu Dance
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dance Friday evening in Ecke's Hall. Haley's orchestra from Kansas City will furnish music for the affair, which will be informal. Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, and Mrs. Anna M. Young will chaperon the party. Forty couples will dance.
Outside the Curriculum; movies,
campus smoking, engaged, Sunday
Teas, Thanksgiving football. Plym-
mouth Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
University Sunday at Baptist Church in four big meetings: 9:45. Bible Study: 10:45, Sermon, What Graduates Say; 10:55, Discussion for -All Discussion of "Strength"; 7:45, Sermon, "Rowdyism."-Adv.
For a cup of good rich coffee with pure rich cream and sandwiches of unusual merit, try ours. —Wiedemanns. —Adv.
Good hot chili, our own make,
Wiedemann.-Adv.
When planning your party or dance, see us about your refreshments, Wiedemanns.-Adv.
BY THE WAY—
The meeting of the German Verein which was postponed from last Monday will be held Monday, November 13, at four-thirty o'clock. The program for this week's German students above the second year are invited to this meeting.
German Verein
The Kanza fraternity entertained the freshmen of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a dinner dance from 10 a.m. to 4 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Mable MacNaughton has been confined to her home in Tongonoxie the past week on account of illness. She expects to be in school again Monday.
Marie Ehrbart, c'19, is spending the day at her home in Kansas City.
Dana McCall, e19, has gone to Manhattan, where he will remain until after the game Saturday.
Blanch Ingham of Fort Scott, Kas,
will visit her sister, Florence, c'19,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Means of Hiwaiha will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Lucie Means, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Frances Bartlett, of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Marion Smith. c'20. Miss Bartlett will attend the Kappa Sigma party tonight.
Mignon Schell, c'18, left for her home in Wichita yesterday. She will return Monday.
The Achoth sorority will give a dance in honor of its pledges at the chapter house tonight. Mrs. J. S. Amick will chaperon.
Outside the Curriculum; movies,
campus smoking, engaged, Sunday
Teas, Thankgiving football. Plym-
tum Sunday, 7:45—Adv.
The King and the Wise
One of the poems by Tagore, the Hindu poet now living in this country, contains a parable worthy of a place in the Bible's Testament. Jesus himself have told it to illuscribe the thought contained in his words, "Except a grain of wheat be cast into the ground and die it abideth alone: but if it die it bringeth forth much fruit." This parable is the subject of the morning sermon at the Unitarian Church.
The King and the Beggar
JUST RETURNED FROM THE BORDER
But I'm ready for you, boys, with a full line of the very best patterns for Suits and Overcoats of the ED. V. PRICE & CO. MAKE. Best of values in town.
SAM CLARKE, 707 Mass. St.
At the evening service Rev. E. C. Smith, of Chicago, will be the speaker. Mr. Smith is a speaker of unusual fluency and force and is sure to give you something worth-while to take away with you. His subject is to be, "The Unitarian Attitude of Towards the future," what a fearless thinker himself accepting the modern scientific attitude of mind has to say on this great subject of Prayer. Evening service at 7:45 Unitarian Church—Adv.
Two Fraternities—
have already placed an order with us this year to furnish flowers for their parties. This being true it is proof that you should call and see what we can do for you on the flower question.
The big MUMS and carnations are very popular just now.
Our telephone number is Double-Five
Lawrence Floral Company
Green-houses at 1447 Mass. St.
FOOTBALL
Washburn-K.U. Topeka, November 11
Santa Fe Will Provide
SpecialTrain
ROOTERS
This train will leave Lawrence at 9:45 A. M. and will be FIRST CLASS in every particular.
Band and Freshman Squad are going in full force
will come out strong for this game. Don't fail to go.
SPECIAL TRAIN returning will leave Topea 9 p. Sharp.
NO STOPS MADE—Either Direction Between Lawrence and Topeka.
W. W. BURNETT,
Phone 32 Agent
Kappa Sigs Give Dinner The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a dinner at the chapter house tonight. Between courses there will be dancing and after dinner the guests will be entertained by a line party for "Fair and Warmer" at the Bowersock.
Outside the Curriculum; movies, campus smoking, engaged, Sunday Teas, Thanksgiving football. Plymouth Sunday, 7:45. —Adv.
For your cold try the old fashioned horehound candy, our own make, Wiedemanns.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Methodist Bulletin First Methodist Church
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY Follow the Crowd!
Special Messages and Music.
School of Religion, 9:30.
Morning sermon, 10:30. Subject,
"Sunshine and God."
Rev. Thompson has a class in Modern Christianity at 12:00.
Epworth League, 6:45. (May have to go to the Gym for room.) J. B. Dail leads. Subject, "Popular Amusements." Free discussions. (Think of it!)
Today Tomorrow
Evening sermon, 7:45. Subject,
the last in the series on the Great
Dynamic Forces, "Life's Master
Force—What?"
JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD!
Delighted to greet anybody.
Paramount VARSITY Picture
Myrtle Stedman and Sessue Hayakawa IN
"THE SOUL OF KURA-SAU"
Also Burton Holmes Travelogue
Admission 10 Cents.
COMING MARY PICKFORD in "Less Than The Dust."
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, court reporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY BOOKS
Former price was $1.25 now 60 cents at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE,
919 Mass. St.
Did You Know?
Do you know why?
Have you noticed that the white clothes you clean at home often turn yellow?
We have been in the business long enough to know why. We use distilled gasoline, the part that turns things yellow has been taken out of it.
Why try to clean at home—send your white clothes to us and be satisfied
Owen & Son
Dyers and Cleaners
Who said,
The Annual Vindication!
"We Don't Go to Church?"
This Sunday is University Sunday in all the Churches
We will once more prove to everybody, those hereabouts and those all over the state, that K. U. votes solid for Church Attendance. It won't be a close vote.
The Preachers Have Formed a Trust!
It is a sincere trust that the whole student body will rise up and make Sunday a Record-Breaker in this going to church business by crowding the Lawrence churches to the doors.
IT IS OUR ANNUAL VINDICATION!
Hear the Special Messages, hear the Music, see the people, feel the Fact of Religion—Come to Church.
Be a Vindicator!