UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Suit Case or Bag for Christmas What would be more appreciated than a nice traveling bag or suitcase to add to the pleasure of "His" or "Her" vacation trip? And then think of how long they can be used and how long your gift would be remembered. how long they can be used in Christmas. We are proud of the fine assortment we have this Christmas. The best ever and the largest in the city. You'll find all styles, sizes and prices. Solid leather from $4.50 to $30. Others down to $1.00. Remember we've a dandy line of leather cased toilet and manicure rolls. Just the thing to go in every suitcase or bag. `$3 to $10`. Social Notes The young women of Westminster Hall will give their Christmas dinner Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. The Allemania club gave its annual Christmas dance in Eagles' Hall Saturday night. The hall was decorated with holly and Christmas greens. The following Cooking of the club is the Cooking Miss Hena Harvard, of Kansas City; Margaret Gregory, Josephine Joque, John Madden, Marie Madden, Ray Fouls, A. B. Underwood, Stella Stubbs, Genevieve Herrick, Miss Anna Manley, Junction City; Mr. Beardyth, Arthur, Brown, Rand, Bon Food, Hard Scott Griesa, Modeline Noihnward,玛格丽特 Holmes, Kansas City; Helen Hurst, Avan Siegrist and Jack Greenstreet. . . . The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity entertained with a dance Friday evening at Eagles' Hall. The guests were Erie Kaule, Kern Fillon, Ruth Cope, Margaret Cornforth, Gertrude Ferg, Beulah Ayers, Irene Lucas, Helen Scott, Lenore Jennings, Margaret Hizer, Pearl Sillian, Lillian Gerkin, Ruth Lillis, Margaret Kelo, Vivian Hammond, Gertrod Russell, Celeste Edwards, Mabel Wood, Gladys Coke and Eva Coors. Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester were the chaperones. The Chi Omega sorority celebrated Founder's Day with a banquet at the chapter house, Saturday evening. The guests were seated at tables. The centerpiece was a miniature Claus Clause surrounded with candles. The following out-of-town guests were present: Misses Helen Degon, Ellen Hillmason, Altasea Hillmason, Hazel Stiles, Viola Stiles and Mrs. Block of Kansas City and Miss Mildred Roberts, Stafford, Kans. A Christmas tree which was erected in the living room followed the dinner, after which a farce was presented by the upperclassman. An original party was given by the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church at Westminster Hall Saturday night. The living rooms, on the first floor were decorated with Christmas greens and an immense Yule log was placed in the fire-place in the south living rooms. Typical Christmas scenes in Brittany, England and America were acted out. Susan McDonald gave a reading from Van Dykes "The Oversee Man" and John Martin accompanied on the piano by Kate Dietrich gave several beautiful violin numbers. The evening closed with a farege played by Helen Dawson, illusionist Morrow, Katherine Miller, Jane Simpson, Robert Diver, Mr. Benson, Mr. Cary and Mr. Steelsmith. Several old English customs were used in serving the refreshments. About a hundred and fifty guests were present. The young women of Westminster Hall entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon from three till five. About a hundred guests called during the afternoon. The Sigma Chi fraternity gave its annual Christmas masque party Friday evening at Ecke's Hall. Fi Upsilon entertained with a Christmas party at the chapter house Friday evening. Holly and Christmas greens were used to decorate the rooms. Eric Owens furnished the music for dancing. The guests were: Helen Rigby, Helen Woolsey, Cora Shinn, Jessie Ingram, Muriel Whitman, Cecilia Bordenkircher, Hazel Cox, Hazel Skimmer, Hazel Cox, Lydia Cook, Joseph Lambor, Florence Cook, Vota Rankin, and Alma Hagenbuch and Margaret Holmes of Kansas City. . . . Mrs. Ben Young,'09, of Kingman, visited over the week-end with her sister, Beulah Ayers. The Misses Carter entertained the Congregational Sunday School class of University girls at their home Friday evening. ATHLETIC SCHEDULE January Wednesday, 7, Ames at Lawrence. Hoover referee. Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee. Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24. Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative. Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S.A.C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee. February Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 and 12, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover. Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene. referee. Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh Annual Interscholars Internment, Robinson Gymnasium. Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet. Convention Hall, K. C. Saturday, April 17, Drake Relav Games at Des Moines. Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet. Boxing-gloves, striking bags, ballballs, and foot balls. Carroll — Adj. Grace is beauty. Skate and you will be graceful.-Adv. terscholastic Tennis Tournament. Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, McCook Field. Saturday, May 2, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued. Saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook. Saturday, May 9, K. S. A.C—K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan. Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia. Saturday, May 30, Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. The most complete line of Xmas cigars for you to make your selection from. Carroll's—Adv. DEAN WALKER SPEAKS TO SOCIAL SERVICE CLASS Praising the Wisconsin adaptation of the German system of continuation schools and emphasizing the need of the establishment of such schools in the cities of Kansas, Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering of the University spoke before the Social Service Class of the Unitarian church yesterday noon on "Vocational Training." After discussing the German plaat of industrial education, through which the empire of the Kaiser has raised the economic standards of its people, and enabled the "Fatherland" to take a leading place in conquering the markets of the world, Professor Walker will continue the education legislation of Wisconsin. Professor Walker will continue the discussion of the subject next Sunday. Following his address, there will be a general discussion. O. S. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS UPPERCOLD OLD H. C. OF L. Ohio State University students have formed a co-operative buying combination, which eliminates not only the retailer and middlemen, but also, in some instances, the wholesaler. Groceries, meats, coal and even household furnishings will be purchased at the lowest possible prices for the fraternities and clubs of the university. Three carloads of coal and a carload of potatoes have already been shipped in and will be placed on the railroad spur ready for distribution. Communications have been started with Florida fruit growers for carload shipments of oranges, bananas, and grape fruit. Some of the estimated contribution of amounts of various staples used each year by the organizations are as follows: bread, $4,000; meat, $25,000; groceries, $30,000; coal, $5,000. A saving of from 20 to 50 percent is promised under the new plan Cornell to Have Training House Cornell has under construction a $100,000 training house, a memorial to Henry Schoeblikoff. The building is being erected on the new Alumni Field and will be three stories high. HEROES SHOW UP IN INTER-CLASS BATTLE HARVARD celebrated with a memorial service Wednesday, the 300th anniversary of the birth of John Harvard, the founder of the university. The meeting took place in front of statue of John Harvard in the Delta. "Mutt & Jeff" have a penchant for travel, therefore Bud Fisher has kindly loaned their valuable services to the United States Government to assist in the official opening of the great Panama Canal. They will sail from the Bowersock next Friday, December 19. Don't fail to be on the dock to wish them luck and incidentally to laugh a little. Seats will be on sale Thursday at Woodward's & Co.—Adv. AMUSEMENT Celebrates Founder's Birthday FOR RENT—After January 1, three desirable south rooms in a modern house, furnished for light-housekeeping. Bell phone 1823. We are glad to assist you in selecting a Xmas box of cigars. Carroll's.-Adv. Sophs Defeat Seniors-Juniors-Freshmen Game A O-O To Have you thought of a fine pocket knife as a Xmas gift? Carroll's—Adv. O-O Tie Despite conditions which were absolutely unfit for good football, and a field which was covered with mud and water, two as close and tight battles as have been waged on a Lawrence gridiron this fall were contested between the four class elevens last Saturday. Early Saturday morning it was thought advisable to call both games off. The field on McCook had been torn up to be resadded, and the ground on the golf links was a perfect mire of meadow. But as the Christmas holiday began Friday, and he had to be run off before that time, Saturday was the only time the preliminary round could be played. A Spalding sweater is a very useful gift. Carroll's—Adv. A Soph Brickley Won And the two games were run off! One resulted in a tie, the other a 3 to 0 victory for the sophes over the seniors. Yes, indeed, they were some tight games! A good crowd had gathered on the sidelines on the Golf Links, when Leen McCarty, referee, blew the ball down and started the senior sophomore game. The first quarter was tight and hard-fought. The play, for the most part, was in the center of the field, and neither eleven gained a direct advantage in those first ten minutes of battle. Joe Gaitskill, Senior Nemesis At the beginning of the second quarter, the seniors made a minute, and before the upperclassmen got a new hold on life, the sophs had rushed the pigskin to within fifteen yards of their opponent's goal. Here, after the graduates-to-be held for three downs, Joe Gaitskill was ard wondred in the quarter, dropd and kicked a pretty goal from the 15-yard line, scoring the only points made by a class team during the whole day. Gaitskill's kick of that muddy ball on the wet field reminded the spectators sadly of that boat crash between the Kansas crossbars one dark Saturday in last November. The 15th we think is was! The remainder of the game was comparatively uneventful. Early in the fourth quarter the seniors had their only chance to score, gaining possession of the ball on the soil on the 30-yard line. The Giants 1013 end, however missed a drop kick from this distance, and it was all over. Several Stars on the Job Gaitskill, for his clever work with the toe, was the bright and shining light for the undercover Patricia Cook, Yeoman, and Frank worked well for the defeated team. The line-up: 1914 1916 Gessell L.E. Lamb Rossell L.T. Stiller Yoeman L.G. Campbell Calbeck C. Nigg Burke R.G. Moyer Fairchild R.T. Myers Grafton R.E. Bohannon Cook Q. Gaitskill Frank L.H. Smee Davis R.H. Ainsworth Wood F. Cort Referee—Leon McCarthy. Umpire, Leonard Frank, head linesman, Arthur Juniors, 0; Freshmen, 0 The second game was even harder and closer fought than the original encounter. The juniors came out, and the defense fell. The freshs in turn appeared, loaded to the guards-within illiberable men. and closer fought than the old girls encounter. The juniors kill, out fit and ready to kill, outfit the freshmen worn appeared, loaded to the freshmen—withible men. The only time the juniors had a good chance to count came early in the first quarter. After but five minutes of play had elapsed, the juniors got possession of the ball on their opponent's 40-yard line, and, on the next play, Buster Brown, their quarter, broke through the tyro line, and departed post haste for the east goal. But one man stood between him and the coveted standards. Micky Murphy, the freshman full. But this clever safety tacked the flying junior on 1917's five-yard线. Murphy hit him low and hard, but unfortunately reckoned not on the been inflicted, and the goal did not count. Twas a Near Touchdown As he hit the upperclassman, he slipped. Brown fell on top of him; and one man astride the other, the two slid squAREly beneath the Tyro goal, 5 yards for a touchdown. Much glee was expressed by the south side rooters, but it soon diminished in volume. A 1915 line man was offside, a 5-yard penalty had The rest of the first quarter was consumed in lengthy wrangling over the eligibility, which furnished much amusement to the side-line spectators. Shortly before the game, they concealed in his line-up a bunch of the 1917 athletes who had played against the Varsity all season and were thus ineligible for class football. Gray, the two Kempfers, Heath, Robbins, and Arnold were declared out of the game. The Kempfer, Heath, and Arnold eventually returned, much to the juniors' disgust. Coach Strothers Caught Coach Strothers Caught The juniors had no other ripe opportunity to score, the freshmen but one. LaLaine was the back-hat fumbled, and a yearning recovered the ball. They were but ten yards from their opponent's goal. The tyros had one grand chance to score, but in his excitement, Strothers, their coach, spilled the beans. He shouted a few admonitions from the sidelines, and Ms. Strothers asked him to be looking that way. A 12-yard penalty for sideline coaching followed, and the game was as good as over. The teams battle again this afternoon, and both captains swear they are out for blood. The game will be held on the Golf Links and will be played by players from both battles between the victorious sophomores and the winner of today's How They Lined Up The line-up of the second game: 1915 1917 1915 1917 Sweeten, Joseph L. E. Braden L. M. McCaslin L. G. Ritter C. Schmidt R. G. Helvern R. T. Evans R. E. Evans Q. Curran L. H. Sweeten, Hurst R. H. Householder F. Allen Moterly Eberle Robbins Dubach, Campbell G. Kempfort Heath Stockton Arnold H. Kempfort Murphy Referee: Leon McCarty. Umpire, Leonard Frank. Head Linesman, Leonard Frank. K. U. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Horn Artists Will Give Lengthy Program Just Before Holidays The K. U. band will give its first concert next Wednesday, December 17, in Fraser hall, with a company of musicians from the band. The gram has been announced by J. C. McCanles, the band master: "March aux Flansbeaus" ... Clark March aux Flansbeaux" . . . Clark Selection, "Erimine" from Comic Opera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jakobowski Serenade, "Jovita" . . . . . . . . Armand Cornet Solo, "Autumn Colors". J. C. McCanles Suite "L'Arlesieme" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bizet II Prelude. III Minuetto. III Le Cardillon. Intermission. Caprice, "Among the Lillies" . . . Frey Selection, "Erami?" from Verdi. Open! "Humorske" . . . . . IARVARD'S ENGLISH TO UNDERGEO EXAMINATION The appointment has particular interest in view of the resolutions recently passed by the Board of Overservers that, in their opinion, special attention should be given to the study of Dellia as well as examination papers written by candidates for admission, or in college courses. Have your Xmas box of cigars laid aside now at Carroll's.—Adv. The Harvard Corporation plans to see that better English is used by its students and with that end in view he appointed William R. Castle, '00, former assistant dean of the colleges, to make a special investigation of the subject. He will base his son's examination on written by candidates for admission, and on the reports and thesis of students already in college. Give that kid brother a Spalding football for Xmas. Carrolls—Adv. Pocket books, all new goods; make a fine Xmas gift. *Gift*—Adv.* Send the Daily Kansan home. The Store of a Thousand and One Useful Christmas Gifts To appreciate the immensity of our stock you must come in and see it. We pride ourselves in our rapid satelite delivery is at your services for delivery of goods bought here. Be practical, get something useful. Come to our store to make selection. Space permits only a partial mention from our immense stock: Coffee percolators, Chafing dishes, Glass and China ware, Silver tableware, Mirrors, Gas lamps of all kinds, Brass jardinieres, library tables, Aluminum ware of all kinds, Dolls, and children's toys by the hundred. 100 FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100 PHONE Meals Of Quality Allow us once more to call your attention to our Breakfasts Buckwheat Cakes like mother used to make Corn Cakes Wheat Cakes Cream Waffles All made by an expert cook. Service unexcelled THE OREAD Cafeteria and Tea Room 1241 Oread PHOTOS-- SQUIRE'S STUDIO We make sittings until Friday and have your picture for Christmas