UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Firing Line"
Today we received, in our hat department, a new hat that is out of the ordinary. It is called the
It's one of the next Spring's styles—we ordered it ahead of time. Comes in three colors, blue, suede and pearl.
A style that will become the majority
$3
See Window
The French Woman's Cleverness
It is not only the design and the cut of her dress and the color schemes in which it is made that has given the French woman her reputation for style.
It is more the manner in which she wears her gowns and the careful consideration she gives to her corset—the foundation for any perfect dress.
We take pleasure in recommending to you the new styles of
Prices, front or back lace,
$3.00 to $8.00
Redfern Corsets
Miss Lewis, a special fitter from the Redfern Company, will be in our corset department on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and will be pleased to give you a Redfern fitting free.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
ASPECIAL The 'Dansant
WILL WE WIN? THE PROSPECTS SAY "YES"
Has been arranged for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7, -2:30 to 5:30.
At Ecke's Hall; all University Students Are Cordially Invited.
Damsant will be conducted as any regular programme dance, with the addition of Miss Suslalir. Admission to Miss Suslalir. Admission Including Tea, 75 cents per couple.
Know it
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Beat Nebraska—Always Have We Thought it, Now We
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5—45 Minutes From Broadway
Prospects for a victory over Nebraska are better today than they have been since the afternoon five years ago when Tommy Johnson made his historical run and beat the Cornhuskers, 6 to 0. The Kansas coaches refuse to comment on the outlook for Saturday but they do not fear the outcome. Both Cornhuskers annihilate Morningside Saturday and the mentors admit Stehm has a wonderful team this year.
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 12—Lady of the Slippe
Jan. 12—Sing Up Father
Jan. 12—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 29—High Jinks
Jan. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 21—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Oper
Apry. 12
The Jayhawkers will present their best line-up against the Men of the North. Stryker has recovered from his injuries and probably will play fullback Saturday. Detwiler and Gray, the Varsity's best halves, are
We can give prices on Hawaiian sliced pineapples that will interest you. Dumire's - Adv. 42-2
in good shape and will start against the Stiehm roller. Wood's injury in the Washburn game was not serious but it will be hard to beat last night with his suusal pepper.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Tony James, the powerful tackle, was not in the practice yesterday but the coaches expect to use bim in the big game. Reber and Coolidge, ends, James and Burton tackles, Groft Strothers and Mulloy, guards, and Keeling center, will form a line without an equal in the Valley.
A cordial invitation is extended Kansas University students coming to Lincoln Saturday for the foot ball game to make the Lincoln Hotel their headquarters.
KANSAS ROOTERS
The first practice in the strenuous preparation for the Nebraska game was held on McCook Field yesterday afternoon with Coaches Wheaton and Bond in charge. Kickers kicked out of the Jayhawkings took the stiff end of the Jayhawkings and put them in condition for serimmage work this week.
The Association has just completed a census of the 900 women in College to find out their expenses. Five thousand dollars are spent every year by the women for ice cream. Average expenditure of other items is $38 for care; Board and room, $225; clothes, $250; tuition, $120; society and moving picture shows, $110; books, $40; ice cream, $5.50; missions, 40 cents.
The average co-ed at Northwestern University spends forty cents a year for the support of missions and $110 a year for "society" according to the report of the Northwestern University Y W C. A.
Its Butter Krust Bread at Dumire's...Adv. 42-2
is without question the best hotel in the state and is the favorite rendezvous of University society folks. In addition to a first class cafe it has one of the most modern and sanitary popular price lunch rooms in the west. Everything of the best and at lowest cost. Is convenient to ball grounds.
THE LINCOLN
We have salad cherries in all sized bottles. At Dumirem's—Adv. 42-2
KANSAN MENTIONS 230
NAMES IN AVERAGE RUN
Chances for Mistakes Shown by Jour alism Report on Stories Carried by Paper
In illustrating the chances for mistakes on the part of newspaper men Prof. Merle Thorpe in a talk before the Good Government club Thursday mentioned the fact that a student in the department of journalism had reported to him the number of names and organizations mentioned in the Daily Kansan for the three days previous.
Sixty-eight organizations and 146 persons were treated in stories on Monday, November 2, said he; "on Tuesday eighty-seven organizations and 175 persons were the follow- ing of ninety-seven organization and ninety-eight persons."
These figures were taken from papers not out of the ordinary run of the journal, but from one of which carried the usual number of columns of news matter.
Hamilton and Edwards Looking for
Material to Fill Places of Hazen,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED—NEW TRACK MEN
Wanted—New material for the Varsity track team to fill the places left by Hazen, Perry, Malcolmson and Fitzpatrick, three of the 1914 championship track teams.
Manager W. O. Hamilton and Captain Ray Edwards are anxious to see how many men will respond to this "want ad" when time for the annual fall inter-class meet comes. The meet will be held Thursday afternoon instead of Friday as Brad朗 will get out. Many men have classes on Friday but Thursday afternoon has but few recitations scheduled.
Captain Ray Edwards says he is especially anxious to get a line on the promising distance men and would for that reason enter only the quarter mile, that more men would be given a chance in the long races. Two milers are particularly scarce on the Jayhawker squad for both Malcolmson and Duvall of last year's team are gone.
Many freshmen with high school reputations are registered at the University this semester, and if Captain Treweke of the baby squad can get them all out the meet may go to them. The most important himself is a reliable point, winner in both the high jump and the broad jump. Winn from Kansas City is a good hardler, scoring points in both the high and low flights, at the inter-team competition. Chase county will represent the freshmen in the dashes.
The mile relay race should be one of the most interesting events of the afternoon. Teams from the different classes will be selected on the field, on the basis of the showing of the different men in the flat races. Last year, the junior class won the event, and two drivers who were dragged from the bleachers and paired with two Varsity men. The ruling that K men may compete in but one event in each class does not apply to the relay.
STUDENTS SHOULD SEND IN THEIR ADDRESSES
Proofs of the student directory for this year are at the office of the Registrar today. Several students have not yet turned in their local addresses and telephone numbers. Registrar Geo. O. Foster asks that they do this at once that the proof of their registration from State Printer for completion. Here are those addresses and telephone numbers are lacking:
Hillery Bohannon, Benjamin E. Brown, Alfred Clark, Charles Coffman, Jr., Ray L. Crabb, Harold C. Fairchild, Everett R. Filley, Harold V. Forsyth, Vernon H. Frank J. Moore, McGowan H.offre, Mary Robinson, Fred L. Pausch, Marie Robinson, Grace V. Shafer, Elva L. Stoll, and Irene B. Thien.
Wanted—A Penny Each
Chancellor Frank Strong has received a letter from the Warren, Ohio high school urging him to assist in interesting students of the University in the building of a gymnasium. The school authorities did not have sufficient means with which to build the gymnasium so she held a tag asking them to put it, but did not get enough money. Now they want Chancellor Strong to plead with the students to give one cent toward the building.
It is planned to put up a building that would cost $1,000. It will be used mainly for basketball and indoor sports.
When you are going to make a salad don't forget the 10, 15 and 25 cent jars of Tuna fish at Dummire's.
—Adv. 42-2
Our pheasant apple is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
New Patterns in Arrow Shirts arriving daily
About
Arrow Collars—
About
Arrow Shirts—
This store features these two wonderful lines--- the largest stock of collars in the city. All of the new Arrow Collars are shipped to us immediately upon their arrival in Kansas City. That's why, if there's anything new, we will have it.
Two for Two-Bits
MIRTH CARMEN
The Beautiful Prima Donna with Boston English Opera Company. Coming to the
Bowersock, Saturday, Nov. 14 MATINEE AND NIGHT
ENGRAVED GREETING CARDS
mas & New Years
These Cards are now in very general use in polite circles and of course are greatly to be preferred over the time worn, garish styles of the past.
We are now displaying an unusually attractive line, also a stalish display of
MONOGRAM STATIONERY
In Plain or Gift Boxes
HARCOURT & CO. LEADING ENGRAVERS LOUIS VILLEY
New Sermenia figs at Dummire's-
Adv. 42-2
Acacia has pledged J. E. B. Miller of Iola.
If you like the flavor of pineapple try our ice cream. Wiedemann's— Adv.
We handle highest grades of Olive Oil at Dumminre's—Adv. 42-2