UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FAVOR PARADE FOR TURKEY DAY Plans Indicate Unusual Entertainment for Homecomers at K. U.-M. U. Game MERCHANTS ARE TO HELP Floats, Bands, Alumni, Organizations and Classes Would Swell Line Plans are being made for a big home-coming parade to take place the morning of the Missouri-Kansas football game on Turkey Day. Such a parade has been attempted at several colleges with success and if expected plans materialize the K. U. parade will surpass all others. The tentative plans for the parade mean that every school, organization, club, and what-not will take part in this parade. Floats, depicting the work of the different schools and deserts, and perhaps the progress of the University Bands life, are planned by the men in charge of the parade. The full University Band would lead the parade of floats, classes, organizations, and alumni. "Now that theads like the regular of 'spirit'," said Allie Carroll this morning when interviewed regarding the parade. "Such a parade will be the finest thing ever pulled off in connection with a big football game here. It will act as incentive for the old grads to come back and likewise will create a very favorable impression on the team." The parade! We merchants are for it." The homecoming parade would be composed of many different sections. As planned it would line up something in this manner; Band. Team Organizations. Floats showing progress of University in 50 years. ity in 50 years. Floats of the different departments and schools. Alumni in order of graduation. Company M. of K. N. G. Present classes with freshmen bringing up the rear. But this is not all. There are many other divisions not included in this list that will be in when they are told more of the plans. WILL PARADE IN MORNING The folks in charge plan to have the home-coming parade in the morning, about 10:30. This would draw many people downtown and stir up any latent enthusiasm which might object to the afternoon parade is that there would be too much confusion downout and many people would already be at the field. A volunteer organization is behind the parade and will apply for permission to attend. "Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30;—Adv. Mind it! University Sunday, morning and evening. First Methodist Episcopal Church.—Adv. "Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30.-Adv. The newest Gruen achievement, the 19 ruby jeweled "VERY-VERITHIN" JOURNAL PRINTS DANCE ARRANGED BY K. U. GRADS $50.00 For this new model, we claim, frankly, the greatest combination of watch values, at the price. The October number of the Mind and Body, a journal devoted to physical education, contains a Dutch clog dance for couples in wooden shoes, written last year by three K. U. students, J. B. McNaught, Agnes Crawford, and Cornelia Crawford. The dance is entitled "Hans und Gretel" and is arranged to the old Dutch folk music. The dance was taught in the playground course at the University during the summer session. This is the exclamation that seems to come from bodies to whom this most beautiful such America is shown. Let us show it to you in our brown leather case. We have just unpacked them. All three of the composers were seniors last year and McNaught is in school again this year taking his Master's degree. STUDENT'S GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT Students of the School of Fine Arts will give their first public recital Thursday evening at 8:15 in Fraser Hall. The program has been prepared with special care, each number having been rendered first at a studio recital. Professor MacDougall of Wellesley College, who heard one of these recitals last year remarked on its unusual excellence. He said it would rarely be equalled by students of Eastern institutions. Program of First Public Musicale Has Been Prepared With Care "Oh! Isn't it beautiful" The program follows: Piano: Rhapsody in C Minor..Brahu Voice: Vocal Waltz "Parla"... Ardi Ye Shop of Fine Quality. Organ: Elves ...Joseph Bennet Doris Roebek Piano: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 1, First Movement ... Beethoven Temple Gruver Piano: The Lorelei ... Liszt Temple Gruver Piano: Prelude in D Flat... Chopin Josephine Stimpson Ensemble: Violin Sonata, First Movement ... Caesar Franck Violin, Ednah Hopkins Piano, Heilen Cook Voice: Aria from "Elijah"; "Hear Ye Israel" ... Mendelssohn Alta Smith Organ Accompaniment, Doris Roebek Piano: Waltz in A Major. Moskowski Helen Hocker Voice: Mia Picirella (De Guer- any) Gomez Leta Ellison Who are the men that buy Life Insurance—those who are constantly out-living their income or the careful, conservative business men? "Last Year's Seniors" Plymouth 10:30:- Adv. BY THE WAY My lady's wardrobe? Have a peep. Collarls are pinked and very deep, Hats are flat and plain and wide, Blouses are one transparent layer Exposing lingerie and shoulders fair. Shoes are high in cut and price, Hose would startle three blind mice. Styles are nifter than for years. Fashion's Model The Sigma Chi freshmen have issued invitations for a dance in Eagles' Hall. Tomorrow night. The chaperons C. Cowgill and Mrs. C. C. Young, C. Cowgill and Mrs. C. C. Young, Now aren't they? The Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, will entertain the active chapter and all alumna members who are teaching in the state at a banquet in Topeka at noon tomorrow. This will be the fourth annual banquet. Sixty members are expected. from K. U. who will attend are Theares Amos, Hazel Carson, Mona Clare Huffman, Dorothy Angevine, Dorothy Marcum, Florence Hale, active members, and Mary Govier, Adelaide de Mare, Ethel Martin and Amy Van Horn Rota Club Postpones Meeting The Rota Club meeting has been postponed until next week. Miss Eugenia Gallo was to be the hostess and was called to Topeka for the Teachers' Convention. Organizes Music Club Miss Hariet Gunning, of the Fine Arts faculty, entertained fifteen of her pupils at her home, 1232 Louisiana Tuesday evening Plans were made for the formation of a music club, which will meet once a month. Concert Tour Miss Harriet Greisinger, of the School of Fine Arts, will accompany Dean and Mrs. Butler on a concert tour next week. They will be gone about a week, stopping at several events throughout this part of the state. Will Give Reception Mu Phi Epsilon has issued invitations for a reception at the chapter house *PRAYER afternoon*. Mrs. E. L. Guest, the housemother, will be the guest of honor. Macterlinck at Drama League The Drama League will meet in the parrors of the Unitarian Church, tonight at seventy-thirty o'clock. Miss Mary Palmer has charge of the meeting which will be devoted to the study of Maurice Macterlink and his writeness particularly, the plays, The Blue Bird" and "Alladine and Palmides." Caroline Doran, fa'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. She will take Dorothy Button, c'19, with her as her guest. Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, announces the pledging of Mabelle Trump of Formosa and Dorothy Perkins of Barnard, both fa'20. Washburn-K.U. Topeka, November 11 FOOTBALL Santa Fe Will Provide This train will leave Lawrence at 9:45 A. M. and will be FIRST CLASS in every particular. SpecialTrain ROOTERS 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 One Riddle of the Y. M.-Y. W. Party is Solved THAT'S THE QUESTION What's the question—what's the answer—to that interrogation point, the sole adornment of a poster that appears on the HILL? The question will appear in full and its answer will be given Saturday night at the Y. M.-Y. W. party at one of the really unique entertainments of this school year. The only part of the mystery that has come to light is that it involves the Dramatic Club and force to be given by that organization. But who the persons of the play will be, what they will play, and just the fun they promise in the farce and the rest of the entertainment, are all parts of the big, dark secret. Five hundred are expected to attend the show-party-mystery. It will be very interesting with the mysteries. There will be an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with a lot of good fellows and charming women. There is absolutely no mystery in connection with the three-course luncheon that will be served. That's the question. Send the Daily Kansan home. Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here Established 1865 A. MARKS & SON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass our specialties. We do repairing and guarantee our work. 735 Mass. St. CARTER for typewriters, supplies, and all stationery. We can fill your note book 1025 Mass. St. COAL COAL COAL We are Lawrence's Coaling Station GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23 Phones 23 Paramount Picture MARGUERITE CLARK In a Novel Romance VARSITY Today "SILKS AND SATINS" (REPEATED) Also Pathe News Admission 10 cents Tomorrow — Sessue Hayakawa in "The Soul of Kuri-San" SPECIAL SALE OF IVORY GOODS Tomorrow, we will place on sale a complete assortment of Pure Ivory toilet articles. You will find such articles as Miniature Picture Frames, Trays, Combs, Brushes Files, Mirrors, Talcum Powder and Toilet Water Holders and many others all at reduced prices. AND IT'S NOT TOO EARLY FOR YOUR XMAS SHOPPING. Evan's Drug Store (Next door north of Ober's.) JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY BOOKS Former price was $1.25 now 60 cents at WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Macy St. 919 Mass. St. The Cremerie Restaurant Topeka, Kansas Kansas University students planning on attending the Kansas-Washburn game in Topeka next Saturday should certainly include in their plans a dinner at the Cremerie ---Topeka's Leading Cafe. You will receive unexcelled service and a truly appetizing meal--at reasonable prices. In the 700 Block on Kansas Ave. We Occupy Two Floors 500 FANS WILL GO TO TOPEKA Special Santa Fe Train Will Leave Lawrence at 9:45 Saturday TO PRACTICE BY NIGHT Electric Lights and a "Ghost Ball" To Be Used After Dark Five hundred or more K.U. football fans are expected to accompany the Jayhawkers to Topeka Saturday when they invade the capital city for a little tussle with Coach Kennedy's Washburnites. A special train over the lake departing at 4:45 o'clock Saturday morning, and will leave Topeka for the return at 9 o'clock that evening. Tickets for the game have been received at Manager Hamilton's office, and they were placed on sale this morning. sa a mu Old door "I library of "I I've to to bear All almost poor s watching Dan has one is a But tha damsel! the libr and gigg to see from the Daily Kansan November 8,1916. FIS IS And 500 Fans Will Want to Buy "Rooters' Equipment" before they go. The Store with the New Red Front IS PREPARED—with a full line of this rooters' equipment. Arm Bands, Pennants, Horns Ed. Anderson (Successor to Griggs.) 827 Mass. St.