UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AURORA Tomorrow
THE COLLEGE THEATRE
BURNING
DAYLIGHT
Jack London's Interesting Story.—A powerful story of the Klondike. Paramount Production.
Handy Dandy Dresses
GET THE PADDLE-ITS LAWRENCE'S BIRTHDAY
City Sixty Years Old Today
You come home in a hurry, and don't have time to change your dress, then the Handy Dandy comes in fine. Put it right on over your staircase and you are ready to do whatever you wish and not soil your dress. Made of a good grade of percale.
Sixty years ago today the city received its present name. The following clipping from "Lawrence" of the inclusion of the naming connected with the naming:
All sizes, price $1.25
On Tuesday, August 1, the real founder's party arrived at the site of the present city of Lawrence at noon, and ate their first meal on the ridge, or "back bone of the high hill, upon which now stands the University of Kansas. Ferdinand Fuller, of cester, Massachusetts, inscribed on his tertium ordinem a memorable day the "Mount Oread," in memory of the Mount Oread Seminary in his home town. And the name has since not only become historic, but synonymous with Kansas' foremost institution of learning. On the eighteenth day of the same month a constitution was adopted, providing for a form of city government, the registration of persons upon whom persons could become members of the Lawrence association.
K. U.
McCulloch's Drug Store
PHOTO POST CARDS of K. U.-Wm. Jewell Game ON SALE AT
On the sixth of October the town which had been called Wakarusa, New Boston and Yankee Town, was regularly christened "Lawrence City," as stated at that meeting according to other historians, "first to honor Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, both as an individual and officer of the company, and second, because the name sounded well, and had no bad ornament attached to it in any part of the Union."
Ever get hungry for home made pie? All kinds at California Fruit Stand.—Adv.
Weaver's
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Mac-
chine in the City
72 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed,
Ground and Exchanged
W. F, Weise, Prop
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking Penmanship and Spelling In fact, a complete commercial train can be bad at
Lawrence Business College
K. U. PHARMIC TO OKLAHOMA
Governor Lee Cruce Probably Will Appoint J. S. Moore to the State Board of Pharmacy
Mr. J. S. Moore, School of Pharmacy, '04, has been recommended as secretary of the state board of pharmacy of Oklahoma. Gov. Lee Cruece of Oklahoma says he finds Mr. Moore's credentials highly complimentary.
STATE FOOD INSPECTORS
INVESTIGATE BLEACHES
Bleach blondes are not upheld even by the state food laboratories. They are condemned as unnecessary and harmful. For the last two or three days state authorities have been investigating dried raisins, peaches, pears and apples from different portions of the state to see if any of the samples had received an improper amount of bleaching.
All dried fruits that have been bleached should state the fact on their labels. The state investigators have become curious so the drug laboratories must search for bleach blondes.
DEPARTMENT OF METALLURGY
RECEIVES VALUABLE MINERALS
A valuable collection of minerals has just been received by the metallurgy department. The collection was given to the department by Mr. Glen Allen a student in the School of Engineering.
Glen Allen Returns to School
Glen Allen a former student in the
School of Engineering has resumed
his work on the Hill this year. Mr.
Allen left in 10 to accept a position
in the copper mines at Bisbee, Arizona.
He has taken advantage of the
slump in the copper industry
caused by the European war to
complete his work at the University.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department returned from Michigan Friday evening. He is greatly improved and is hoping to resume his work soon.
Rotanists to Meet
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., for the election of officers and transaction of business, are requested to attend the meeting.
PROFESSOR BAILEY RETURNS
FROM NORTHERN TRIP
Tales Out o' School
"Surprise party," planned by the victim, are the latest at the University. One held forth at the movies and Wiedemann's last week. After the party, the surprised one took her friends out motoring and let them look at the poorhouse.
Sandwiches—all kinds. California Fruit Stand—Adv.
"This Is So Sudden."
Knows Them Already
Knows Them Areny?
Over in front of the gym, freshman came to Cady, a senior at College, and asked her if that was where the Medieval history class met. Miss Cady told him that it probably met in Green Hall. "Over there where all those lazy fellows hang out?" he gizzed.
Lost Six Pounds in Game Records show that Carl Pleasant, star on the famous 1907 team lost 13 pounds during one game. Six and one-half pounds of this loss was in carbon due to respiration.
Hard to Please
Brooks Berlin, a nephew of Dean S. J. Crumbine, can't make up his mind what he wants to be when he gets through school. He enrolled in the School of Pharmacy when he came to Lawrence; then he decided to change to the Engineers'; but he concluded that he wanted to broader so he came over to the Col-room where he is going to spend a month or two at least trying to get the half-Nelson on the elusive split infinitive. Then maybe he'll go over to visit with Uncle Jimmy for a few weeks.
Turns Other Cheek; Gets Cigar
Turns Other Cheek; Gets Cigar
Charles Sturtevant, who chases advertisise', for the Kansan, came nearly being chained to himself the day day, might take a down-town merchant believe that it pays to advertise in the Kansan. In fact, the merchant was real positive that it wouldn't pay, and told Sturtevant so with emphasis. The war cloud began to lower and the Kansan ad man crawled on the ground. The next day the irasible merchant called Sturtevant into his store and gave him a cigar and an ad for the paper.
An Oracle of Dope
If one is seeking for a real hot bed of college spirit he will surely find it in a college barber shop. The shop is decorated with college pennants and pictures of the noted athletes. The proprietor talks about the team and its chances. He describes his cheer way and ever hearty conversation seem to give a new spirit to the boys that enter the college barber shop.
German Victory; No Losses.
An old Belgian soliciting contributions in Lawrence for his injured countrymen in Europe was working Louisiana street the other morning.
Having secured a small contribution from one woman, he remarked that "the people living in the house across the street might give something."
"Who lives there?" he asked.
"The Allemania Club," the woman in blue said.
Two minutes later the Belgian was over on Massachusetts street.
organized the first county club at the University. He comes from Pottawattainville county, Iowa, and has elected himself president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The club has a membership of one.
Advertising Pays
A student in the School of Engineering was asked to buy a speed counter for laboratory work. He went to a book store and the clerk sent him to Allie Carroll's who "keeps all kinds of sporting goods."
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany was trying to get a freshman to name nicotine as one of the common alkaloids. "What should every boy avoid?" he asked. "Strychnine," answered the freshman.
He Reads the Kansan
The Acacian's pup wandered of the other day and they put a lost ad in the Kansan. The next day the pup came back.
By All Means
He Reads the Kansan
Not Used to His Stick
Friday the Laws brought out their canes. In an eight o'clock botany class, he sat on his desk and then drop this stick flat on the floor while the professor was explaining an indicate topic.
Not Used to His Stick
Too Much Moonshine
Like two pens in a pod are the Spangler who's dawned on the train last night and a man looked at them and rubbed his eyes.
"Well, I never thought that a half pint would tank me this way," he told his companion.
Too Much Moonshine
Election Unanimous John M. Henry, managing editor of the Kansan, claims to have or
A Contest
As the track squad in Ruth St. Dennis costume went past Fraser Hall the other day, one of the boy recognized a young lady on the steps of the building. The novelty of the situation resulted in a supreme effort by each to see who could blush the deeper.
Elects Millis President
ELECTS
Prof. A. Mills was elected president of the Faculty Tennis club, which held its meeting at the home of Prof. Carl Becker last Friday evening. Prof. Arthur Mitchell was elected secretary and treasurer. Fifteen faculty men were members of the organization last year, and received so much benefit from it that they have planned to continue the activities of the club this year with renewed enthusiasm.
All members of Delta Sigma Rhо are requested to meet at the Student Union at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Important business. The President.
The President.
Wednesday One Day
Just the thing for picking up dust —Wool Floor and Wall Brushes; for hardwood floor—it has no equal, at Barber & Son's Drug Store. -Ajv.
VARSITY
Wednesday One Day
SHUBERT-BRADY—Four-Reel Feature
"Jess of the Mountain Country"
Featuring Helen and Delores Costella and the Thanhouser Kidlets Wednesday, one day only; Piano and Pipe Organ Music
FRIDAY—KLAW AND ERLANGER THEATRE ATTRACTIONS "LORD CHUMLEY" Made in the Biograph Studio. Complete in Four Reels
COAL COAL COAL AND WOOD
A. C. GIBSON 208 W. Pickney Both Phones 23
We will be glad to meet old and new customers among the clubs and fraternities of the University.
SHUBERT Matinee
Wed. & Sat.
Sam Bernard
The Belle of Bond Street NEXT:
HENRY KOKLER in "HELP WANTED"
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000 The Student Depository
IT DOES NOT MATTER
what kind of a shoe you want or what you want it for You'll find it at
STARKWEATHER'S at Prices that Will Please You
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Twelfth Annual Concert Course and Music Festival
SEVEN CONCERTS
United States Marine Band MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1914.
Song Recital by Madam Johanna Gadzki THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Violin Recital by Albert Spaulding DECEMBER 6.1914.
Piano Recital by Miss Myrtle Elvyn FEBRUARY 4, 1915.
Chamber Music Recital by the Zoellner String Quartet MARCH 9,1915.
Two Concerts by the Russian Symphony Orchestra MAY 6,1915.
Course tickets $4 and $3—Student course ticket $3 and $2
Sold by committee on plan of Music Festival. Course tickets exchanged at Corner Drug Store (Woodward's), Tues, Oct. 20, Guarantors' tickets on Mon., Oct. 19. Single seats for Gadzki recital sold Wed., Oct. 21, $1.50 and $1.
All Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
FULL LINE OF SPECIALS After Fraternity Meeting Lee's College Inn