UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY ONLY AURORA TODAY ONLY
"The Girl in the Case" With Maurice Costello, Special Feature in two parts
"Josie's Legacy"
—A good Vitagraph with Billy Quirk.
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial Showing Pennsylvania defeating Navy
Monday and Tuesday,"The Typhoon"—Paramount Feature.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cligars.
WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop
F. HARMOUTH
836 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 13 Years Custom Work.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Scals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women in the community.
Satisfaction Guarantee
A. H. Kirkpatrick, K. J. Wilhelmsen,
824 La
Bell 1434
seen our stock of leather goods, card and envelope cases, bill folds and bill books, coin purses, tourist tablets and ladies hand bags?
Have You-and before going get a pennant or arm band at
Wolf's Book Store
LAWRENCEL Business College
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawsuit type. Type or short肩 by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
Lawrence, Kansas.
"To All Non-Greeks" Plymouth Church—University Sunday 7:45.-- Adv.
Look over Grigg's window, when down town, but don't overlook it.— Adv.
Good Kodak Weather
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
Get a kodak and we'll teach you how to use it.
We have everything in the line of photography
We do developing and printing
Raymond Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
On to Topeka
BOYLES' 725 Mass.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Women's Shoes
Have you noticed the new features in the style of womens shoes for fall?
The summer gave us a hint of it, but the fall styles are noticeable for the one new characteristic, viz: true feminine daintiness.
Women can be just as comfortable in a dainty stylish shoe as in a big clumsy one, and we are showing some of the prettiest shoes, this fall, ever manufactured—may we show you these pretty shoes soon?
Fischer's
Two hundred and fifty reports have been received from high schools in various parts of the state by the High School Visitor W. H. Johnson. The reports will be received from 600 schools before January 1, and at that time a committee will meet and decide by means of the reports which schools shall be considered accredited institutions.
Miss May Riggs, an assistant in the department, said today that schools should send in the report early in order that might be required to record necessary time and placed upon file to await the committee's inspection.
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY
HIGH SCHOOLS REPORT
Orange ice made from the fruit.
At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Dickson Undergames Operation Harry Dickson, College, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Sunday night is making a good recovery. He was visited today by Harry Wood of Ottawa.
If you like the flavor of orange try our orange ice. At Wiedemann's. Adv.
COMPANY M SCORES HIGH IN LAST SHOOT OF SEASON
Our flavor has the taste and the chewing qualities. At Wiedemann's Adv.
K. N. G., With Good Record, Sends Long List of Qualified Men to War Department
Pop corn, fresh and crisp. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The last shoot of the season was held by Company M, of the K. N. G., Saturday. The figure of merit of the company is now 90.5 per cent as compared with 55 per cent last season. The figure of merit is about 60 per cent of some other companies of the regiment this season. That Company M will lead the regiment in marksmanship this season is almost assured, as 55 per cent is about an average figure of merit. An average figure of merit five men have been sent to the War Department:
Expert riflemen: Lieut. L. H. Uttback; Sgt. Allen Sellering; Sgt. Edward Todd; Corporals, Wk. Merlidth, Mussin; Mus. L. R. Uttback; Private Merle Adams, Charles Kincail, F. J. Porter, John Schopper.
Sharphooters: Capt. F. E; Jones, Sgt. L. A. Sprinkle; Corp. Frank Elmore; Privates, Jasper Mayer, H. E. Rupenthal, Virgil Auchard, George Bell, L. E. Decker, W. F. Cary, Glen Hinshaw, H. L. Humphrey, Glen Kirby, Lloyd Lambe., E. K. Nixon, A. L. Pienhauw, G. A. Smith, David Webb, L. A. Winsor, Elmer Nodurth.
Markmen: Sgt. L. B. Hayes; Mus.
Ewart Plank; Artif, F., P. Moyer;
Privates, Claud, E.; B. Degen,
Hunter C., Eason, J. Gippot;
Hunter C. M. Long, J. C Moses, J.
C. MeArthur, L. L. Bush, Kenneth
Wright, R. A. Young. Total 46 men.
YE KANSAN SCRIBES SEND EXPERIENCES AND CHECKS
There are at this time only two qualified men in Company M.
Write Pleading Letters to Send 'Em the "Sheet" Without
Fail
Long about this time of the year the thoughts of the old Daily Kansan sub turn lovingly toward the old Medic basement, and he proceeds to take his typewriter in his lap and indicate a few words of cheer and advice—and ask to be placed on the circulation manager's books. Here is where some of them are getting their menis;
Richard Gardner, formerly managing editor of the Daily Kansan, is now sitting at the big desk in the Gainesville (Texas) Evening Journal.
Charles Gibson, who "read copy" on the Daily Kansan last year, jumped clear to Laurel, Mississippi, where he is entrenched behind the shears and paste-pot of the Laurel Dally Leader.
Speaking of long jumps, Jack Greenlees, who is best remembered by the faculty for his famous "Two Minute Interviews" and by the students for his archeological excavations, hopped to the Pacific coast, where he does stunts on the Portland Oregonian.
Edwin Abels, advertising manager of the Daily Kansas last year, who claimed the distinction of leading all other K. U. students—in the directory—is still talking advertising, this time on the Parsons Daily Sun. The Sun boasts another K. U. newspaper man, Frank S. Motz.
On the Pittsburgh Daily Headlight, with F. W. Brinkerhofer, Earl Plowman found a job last month, and writes that "he has been pleased to accept the offer of a position at a remunerative stipend."
John C. Madden, he of the leonine nerve, who as editor of the University Daily Kansan bearded the Student Council in its den, John being a member of the councils of the destinies of Linn County as editor of the Linn County Republic.
Other shining Kansan celebrities of yesterday who appear regularly Saturday afternoon at the cashier's window, are:
Ray Eldridge Department, Kansas
Itv Star.
Harlan Thompson, Kansas City Star.
Joe Bishop, Ferry-Hanley-Schott Ad. Agency, K. C.
Omar Hite, Arkansas City Daily
Gazette
Hibwe, Kaua'i, Kua'i City star
Earl Hinesley, Topika Daily Cap
Galem Colin, The Argonia Arsogy.
R. A. Clymer, The Emporia Gazes.
Louis LaCoss, Tavern Talk, Kansas City, Mo.
Adna Palmer, The Kingman Courier.
MUNICIPAL BUREAU SOLVES
KANSAS TOWN PROBLEMS
W. W. (Pug) Ferguson, Dallas
(Texas) Dispatch.
Earl Potter, Colorado Springs Gazette.
The others will be duly accounted for when they write in for a free copy of the Daily Kansan.
Within a Year 453 City Inquiries Are Answered Through State's University
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four hundred and fifty-three city problems were solved by the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas during the past year, Not only was the Bureau of value to Kansas cities and towns but to the municipalities of a dozen other states. From within the state 363 inquiries came to the Bureau; 150 came from other states including several inquiries from the District of Couzzina.
Ninety-seven Kansas towns used the Bureau. One city alone asked nineteen questions. Four others made ten or more inquiries about some city problem. Of the 303 inquiries from within the state, 161 came from cities of the third class, one from an incorporated town, 111 from cities of the second class, and 30 from first class cities.
Municipal officials made 216 of the inquiries. Others with problems were state, county, and judicial officials, editors, school teachers, school superintendent, and women's organizations, commercial clubs, grubs, and librarians.
WAR CAUSES DRAIN ON EUROPE'S ETHER SUPPLY
Gives the American Manufacturers Chance to Build up Chemical Industry at Home
Lawrence, Kansas, November 5—"More ether, as well as other chemicals, will be manufactured in the United States as a result of the European war," said Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, today when discussing the effect of the war upon American manufacturers.
"The price of ether has gone up 33-1 per cent; many other chemicals have increased as much as 400 times"; the same is made of alcohol and sulphuric acid.
"Germany makes nearly all of the finer chemicals although France also makes some. The manufacturers of ether and other anesthetics were not prepared for this sudden demand for such chemicals by the armies of the German Army, that only the youngest boys and oldest men are left at home to run the factories explains why the ether supply is running out."
The ether supply is so low in Europe that arms and legs are being amputated without the use of an anesthetic. The Red Cross at work among the soldiers is making an effort to get a supply from America.
Announcements
Washburn-Kansas football game at Topeka Saturday, Special coaches attached to Santa Fe and Missouri trains Saturday morning.
Regular meeting of the Y. M. C.
C. Sunday at 4:30 in Myers Hall
First Morning Prayer service in Fraser chapel Monday morning at 8:00. Classes start at 8:30.
Mathematics Club meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 108, Administration Building.
Wyandotte County students will organize in Room 110 Fraser, Wednesday evening at 7:00.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser.
Allen County students will meet at 7:30 Monday evening in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
HE WANTED HIS BONE To show the intelligence of some animals, Prof. W. C. Stevens told the following story the other day:
HE WANTED HIS BONE
"One day while out at the barn, I saw my little dog digging a hole in the ground in which to bury a bone. The dog was not aware of my presence. After completing my work, what do you suppose that dog did? He dug that bone right up again and buried it some place else."
Our maple ice cream has the true flavor of maple. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Musical Vesper Services Sunday,
4:30; Ullitarian Church—Adv.
We still make those dandy smooths you like so well. Reynolds Bros.— Adv.
Hot chocolate, hot chili, hot tomato
Wiedemann's—AdV.
**
Maple ice cream at Wiedemann's.
-Adv.
"FORE" TABOO ON THE SABBATH MORNING
Sunday Golf Forbidden
No more will the students living on Mississippi street, opposite the golf links, be awakened on the chill dawn of Sunday morning by the shouts of enthusiastic golfers, for Sunday golf on the campus links is forbidden. The Board of Administration will enforce the rule and the Oread Golf Club will have to live up to the wording working profs whose day of leisure the day will have to content themselves with "putting" the cat down cellar at one stroke, or building bunkers in the back-yard and practicing until they break out the neighbor's window panes and are arrested.
The Board also has forbidden the Club to build a club-house upon the links and asks that players be careful not to injure passing students. If the Club still has the privileges, the Club still has the privileges, the links on week days and its members intend to make the best of the Board's decision.
DAILY KANSAN BOARD
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
The object, is to acquaint the students with the policies and aims of the publication, that they may carry out their research on the paper with better understanding.
The Daily Kansan Board will hold an open meeting some time next week, which any student working out for membership on the Board may attend. This was decided on at the beginning of the Board Wednesday night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SINGLE LAND TAX WINS
OVER MONROE DOCTRINE
Question for Triangle Debate Was Fixed by Votes of Colorado and Oklahoma
Resolved; "That the Single Tax on land should be substituted for all taxes, both state and national," is the question to be argued in the Kansas-Oklahoma-Colorado triangular deposition. This time it was thought that the question would be on the Monroe Doctrine, but Oklahoma refused to accept the Jayhawkers' wording of it, and the new subject was substituted.
In refusing to consider Kansas' wording of the question the Sooners told the Jayhawk committee that they would only lose time in trying to reword it satisfactorily. Not being inclined to propose the Monroe trivise question again, Oklahoma cast a Tax discussion, and this, together with Colorado's vote, made it the subject for debate.
Tryouts for the squad will be held just before the Christmas vacation, and work begun on the debates some time later.
Returns of the Washburn game tomorrow at The Varsity, Saturday matinee.—Adv.
Dolly Varden chocolates will make her appreciate you.—Adv.
"To All Non-Greeks," Plymouth Church, University Sunday, 7:45. Adv.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
Musical Vesper Services Sunday,
4:30, Unitarian Church—Adv.
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST. PHONES 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyclamen.
They will cheer up your room for the winter.
825% MASS. ST.
PHONES 621
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
Sunday Menu
Ices
Ice Creams Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Special banana nut
Pineapple Ice ___
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Trio.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645 Home 358
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, November 7 MATINEE and NIGHT
Lew Field's All-Star Company Presents the Jumble of Jollification
HANKY PANKY
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Davy Jones, Loster Harris, Frances Cripps, Bessie Hoban, Al and Famie Siedman
Florence Cripps, Bessie Hoban, Al and Famie Siedman
And the Bewildering Broadway Beauty Chorus. 50 Girls. 1000 Laughs.
PRICES
Night Mat.
First 5 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
Next 6 rows parq.
PRICES
First 3 rows balc.
Next 5 rows balc.
All second balcony
Night Mat.
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Wednesday, November 4,
at 8 o'clock. Mall orders received now.
$1.00, $ .75
.75, .50
.50, .25