UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AURORA TODAY THE COLLEGE THEATRE Another one of those Bosworth productions The Pursuit of the Phantom In Five Reels of Unusual Situations. Written and Played by Hobart Bosworth An Exclusive Paramount Production Merchants National Bank Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540 A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Go to the HOME BAKERY For Good Things to Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Nice Die Embossing, Bake Pad, 744 MASS. STREET K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Rooms The Only Electric Mass- ageMachine in the City 75 Massachusetts Street Razors Honeg Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop. Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP F. Harmouth 8361's Mass. 13 Years Custom Work WHAT FUR? SKUNK FUR—FARMS FOR IT Kansas Has Half a Hundred Ranches to Produce Skins of Rodent Kansas has more than fifty skunk farms. The high cost of furs is developing a new industry of raising fur artificially to supply the lack of wild furs. Civilization is destroying spaces for fur production and it is necessary to resort to the farm method. "Kansas is a pioneer in this system of fur raising," said Prof. L. L. Dyche, State Fish and Game Warden this morning, Professor Dyche returned today from the 44th annual meeting of the American Game and Fisheries Societies in Washington, DC, where the question was discussed. Professor Dyche made an address before the society on the "Development, Progress and Output of the Kansas State Fish Hatchery," and read a paper on "Fur Bearing Animals." The next meeting of the society will be held in San Francisco, the first week in October, 1915. MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN comes to the University of Kansas from the University of Tennessee, where he was engaged from 1905 to 1914 as assistant professor, associate professor and professor of philosophy and psychology. He holds two degrees, B.S. from Princeton University, D. from the University of Wurzburg. The first was received in 1901 and the second in 1903. He holds a membership in several national organizations of a scientific nature, being fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and associate secretary for the American Association for the also secretary and treasurer of the American Psychological Association, holding the office for a three year term from 1914 to 1917, and is co-operative editor of the Psychology Bulletin. HORSE NOT INCLUDED IN WAR CONTRABAND Prof. F. H. Hodder Says Neutral Power May Trade With Any Country "It is the mistaken idea of many people that the sale of supplies to a belligerent country by a neutral power is a violation of neutrality laws," declared Prof. F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, in reply to a question as to whether the sale of several hundred Oklahoma horses to Great Britain was a violation of international law. A neutral country may transact business with whomever she pleases. However, the leading nations have agreed that certain articles are to be carried under the auspices of war. The ships carrying these articles do so at their peril. The Declaration of London, of February 1909, grouped the articles of commerce into three general classes, absolute contraband, conditional contraband, and free. Anything that is not in use in any nation lately contraband. Articles that are susceptible of use in war are conditional contraband of war. POSTMASTER'S MUST WRAP LAUNDRY BAGS Two days dreaded by the force on the city post-office are Friday and Saturday since a good many of the University women choose those days for sending their laundry home by parcel-post, and the office is be-sought to supply the wherewithal to make up the packages. The government does not pledge itself to furnish the paper and cord with which the parcels are to be prepared, but nevertheless there are always a number of women who are bound by tradition to wrap around their bundles or with which to fasten them and they descend on the employees with pathetic requests for assistance. Bundles come into the office in every state of unpreparedness and the office force must somewhat disarm bankers or elsewhere the paper and cord with which to finish the work. Have you bought that fountain pen yet? We have them for $1.00 to $6.00. Wolf's Book Store—Adv. Tales Out o' School Announcement. Girls Expect Uncle Sam to Help "I met my fiancee in a department store." "So did Adam. He and Eve met at a rib encounter."—Ex. Time and expense have not been spared by the editor of this column to serve the interests of its readers. In keeping with this policy we have, after considerable effort, engaged the writer in several activities known poetess, who will write exclusively for this column. We wish to say that Miss Peach has not been given her full share of recognition by cruel and unfeeling publishers who have effected most of her work for the publication. She open the door of opportunity to Miss Peach and she will have the use of this column whenever she wishes it. They'll Live Happily— Clarence Sowers and Nell Carragher, who were graduated last spring are married. The first thing they did after school opened this fall was to send a check to the Kansan for a year's subscription. Fooling the Home Folks In the Daily University Kansan's election bulletin, I notice that Ira Elswick's name appears as one of the candidates for treasurer on the board. Ira is one of the chaps with get-their qualities. - Caldwell News. This is the Limit The girls at 1400 Tennessee street have a tax on dates. They are going to buy a piano with the proceeds. The girls at 1400 Tennessee street cut on entertainment to pay the tax. He Wants Sure Dates Lawrence Miller, sophomore president, has applied for a season ticket at the 1:00 Tennessee house. Conclusive Demonstration Prof. F. C. Dockery was explaining the difference in sound waves to his class in psychology. He used two small whistles of different pitch. "You will notice," he said "that when I blow these whistles simultaneously another sound can be heard which represents the difference in pitch between the two sounds." He blew the two whistles. Just then the University whistle blew, announcing the end of the class. We Bit An ant has been named for Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of ontology, and a rock has been named for Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the department of geology. Now he is doing research in the journalism press says that a printing ink has been named after him. It is called brown ink. Sammy Again Sanny Degan, senior law, has found a new use for his cane. He was using it for a billiard cue at the game until Dad Gregory caught him. Pi U's Dog is a Philosopher Pi, who gets all the good bones at the Pi Upilon house, is of a philological turn of mind. He visited Prof. Arthur Mitchell's philosophy yesterday morning. Binding a year in progress. Pi later went a raincoat and waited until the quiz was over. And Skunk Holds the Citadel A skunk went into the cellar under Bill Spicer's house on Adams street. Now the boys are betting on the world's series today to see who goes after him. This Should be Sufficient People who eat in restaurants having glass windows, next door to houses also having glass windows, should govern their conduct more circumspect than some of them do. Prof. Arthur MacMurray: "Each freshman brings a little and the seniors don't take much away." Professor MacMurray's Best Any Old Body; "How is it that there is so much knowledge around 'he University?" Geraldine, This Must Stop! Sunday evening while the electric light Agnes: "I'm glad I haven't a date tonight." Agnes: "It would be embarrassing to call a man up and break a date; I positively could not entertain without lights." Geraldine: "That would be the east of my troubles." PROFS AND STUDENTS IN EUROPEAN WAR "Meet me at Griggs.—Adv. But it Did in Past Years Faculty and Enrollment a Cornell 'Crippled by Great Conflict CURFEW SHALL NOT RING AT K. U. TONIGHT "Meet me at Griggs."—Adv. Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. —Adv. Although European hostilities seem to have had no effect on the enrollment at Cornell University; this fall, their effect will be keenly felt by the loss of several members who were unable to return on account of the war. Prof. George Mauxion, head of the department of design in the College of Architecture, and Prof. O. G. Guerclein, of the French department, will return to France and to rejoin their regiments at the outbreak of the war. A small number of undergraduates, natives of the belligerent countries, are fighting with their respective armies, but on the whole it is expected that the foreign colony will be as large this year as ever before. Overseas one nation known where American students traveling abroad were marooned and unable to return to this country for the opening of the university. Curfew shall not ring tonight! But it did in the early days of the University of Kansas and all students were supposed to switch off the lights at 8:30. At 5 clock the next morning the bright blast of a car would zoomed toward a good dream to smithers, and one jump out into the cold, damp air. If the curfew were still in force it is probable that some daring and liberty-loving freshman would stuff cotton in the whistle so that for one night he and Mabel would not have to hang up the receiver promptly at But, what adventures a curfew might bring forth can only be hazarded, for when Chancellor Frank Strong came, the curfew went. Rest room for tired students—Griggs's—Adv. "Meet me at Griggs."—Adv. THE FLOWER SHOP All seasonable cut flowers. Chiffons and ribbons to match. A new lot of Baskets, Vases and Jardineres. 825 1-2 Massachusetts St. Phone 621 High School Debaters! Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closes October 15. Send application to your district director at once. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO. 470 Efthoe Phone 10 W. 9th - We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS Women Students, Attention! Just received a shipment of Water-wings. Water-wings help you learn to swim. 25c per Pair CARROLL'S Abilene City Manager Here Kenyon Riddle, an engineer of the class of 1911, attended the municipal convention at the University last week. Mr. Riddle is now civil engineer, for another, also a University of Kansas man, is county engineer at the same place. "Meet me at Griggs."—Adv. A. D. S. Cold Tablets and Balm of ilead Cough Balsam are the best, at larber & Son's drug store—Adv. We have nice pictures for your room for 15 cents to $2.50. Wolf's Book Store...Adv. Hot chocolate, cream and crackers. At Wiedemann's.-Adv. Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones—Adv. Rest room for tired students—Grigg's--Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. STUDENTS We carry a Full Line of Drug Sundries Kodaks & Supplies Toilet Articles Stationery Fountain Pens Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St. The University Concert Course and Music Festival Student Course Tickets $3 and $2 SEVEN CONCERTS Single Admission $1.50 to 75c Saved by Course Ticket $4.50 to $3.50 On Sale at REGISTRAR'S OFFICE or by FINE ARTS STUDENTS Hear Gadzki, The United States Marine Band, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and other Artists No Single Seats Sold until October 21 GET A COURSE TICKET NOW WEDNESDAY ONLY THEATRE VARSITY PHOTO PLAY PROGRESSIVE PREMIERE MOTION PICTURES