UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GIFTS FOR LADIES
Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving
Frat Jewelry
K. U. Jewelry
La Valiernes
Gold Bracelets
Signet Rings
Good Beads
Gold Cheskies
Neck Chains
Diamond Bracelets
Pearl Rings
Coral Brooches
Diamond Pendants
Dress Pin Sets
Gold Watches
Back Combs
Birthstone Rings
Gold Tortoises
Silver Watches
Gold Lockets
Balt Buckles
Stick Pins
Puff Boxes
Traveling Cases
Eyeglass Chains
Bouquet Holders
Coat Chains
Link Buttons
Meets
Diamond Rings
Watch Fobs
Chatelette Pins
Dinner Rings
Lorgnettes
Belt Pins
Gold Crosses
Officer Rings
Set Rings
Collar Pins
Coral Rings
Barrettes
Opal Rings
Hat Pins
Veil Pins
Silver Thimbles
Card Cases
Plain Rings
Circumferences
Bridge Sets
Carving Sets
Mantel Clocks
Fine China
Silver Plate
Tea Strainers
Vanity Cases
Sandals
Toilet Tiles
Photo Frames
Jewel Boxes
Shoe Buckles
Desk Sets
Cut this out, check off the articles wanted and take to
Opi Glasses
Souvenir Spoons
Leather Goods
Manicure Sets
Fountain Pens
Change Purses
Steller Silver
Dinner Gongs
Cut Glass
Casseroles
Brasse Goods
Pik Umbrellas
Boudour Clocks
Electric Lamps
Chafer Dishes
Birth-month Spoons.
Sets of Silver
Shopping Bags
Etc.
The College Jeweler
"A gift of a diamond or a pretty jewel will perpetuate your 'best wishes' in a fitting manner."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sachems will meet at the Phi Gam house at 9 tonight.
The Minneapolis K. U. club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at 1014 Mississippi.
The Hawk Dramatic club will meet Tuesday, December 16 at 7:00 p. m., in Room 110 Fraser.
The central organization of the K. U. county clubs will meet Tuesday
at 4:30, in Snow Hall. The Inter-
state county club will meet
with them. Reports will be heard and the
two organizations will be discussed.
All Atchison county students are requested to meet in Room 116 Fraser Hall on Monday evening, Dec. 15, for the purpose of organizing a club.
Men's Glee Club will meet 7:00 p. m. Wednesday evening at Fraser Hall.
Pocketbooks make appropriate gifts. You will find what you want at Carroll's."-Adv.
I alliakd finishing for Christmas he bark at ones. Wizard's ward, *Adv.* 64-3
Cigar humidors, smoking ass, ash trays, tobacco jars, cigar jars and cigar cases for one who smokes. Carroll's.-Adv.
Tuesday night none but gentleman and ladies admitted.-Adv.
AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT
If you do not care to read the paper yourself, mother or father would like to see what is happening at the University. Send it to them.
Give a present to yourself. You won't miss the $2.00 and will getthe benefit of good reading for the rest of the year.
Don't put it off but use the coupon.
Here's the coupon---
Enclosed find $2.00 for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 6,1914.
HEWOULD ROW,ROW,
ROW. WOULD THIS BIRD
Prehistoric Fowl Now in Museum Worked His Legs Like Oars
The specimen in the Museum is the most complete skeleton known in the world, and the old adage: "Worth its weight in gold," may be applied to its skull; consequently, many great scientists, even from England and Germany have visited here especially to see it.
A handfull of bones worth $4,000 may be seen at the museum in the Paleontology collection. Of course, these are not ordinary chicken bones, but they may be said to be 'as scarse as his teeth'. These are to be seen in a fossil bird, Hesperiornis gracilis, now known as Hargeria gracilis.
Unlike all birds of today, Hesperornis had teeth, as did most other birds of the Cretaceous Period, which was some eighteen or twenty million years ago. Hesperornis had feathery legs high, nearly wingless and absolutely flightless. Its long, powerful legs extended outward at right angles from the body instead of backward, and unlike those of extant birds moved like a pair of oars, these birds had long tails so could possibly obtain the speed which this bird was supposed to have been able to accomplish. By the repetition characteristics of this bird, it can be seen that birds are closely related to reptiles.
This specimen was collected in western Kansas in 1894 by H. T. Martin, curator of archaeology by Mr. and was described by mr. Willett.jsp
RUSSELL COUNTY STUDENTS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL XMAS
By Florence Giesman)
(By Fletcher 10-10)—The Russell K. U. students will play their annual game with the high school basketball team during Christmas vacation, K. U. was victorious last year by two points.
A Parents Teachers Association has been organized in Russell and active plans for the betterment of school conditions, especially for increased playground equipment, are to be undertaken.
The Russell high school finished its football season by defeating Luray on the Russell grounds 12 to 0. The total score for the year has been Russell 92 opponents 12. No strictly high school team was able to defeat them; they were defeated but once and that by a disputed score, on a questionable ruling.
The three upper grades have been reorganized upon the departmental plan so that now home economics is given the girls one period each day and the boys receive instruction in training for the same length of time.
KANSAS CITY TO HAVE
TWO WEEKS VACATION
Kansas City, holidays. Dec. 9.—The Christmas holidays of the high school students and faculty will be the same as that of the University's; starting December 19th and ending January 5th. This is the first time a two weeks holiday has been given at Christmas. The grammar school "kids" will have the same time as their big brothers at the high school.
(Rv Paul Brindel)
Horton, Dec. 9- Basketball season opened with a double-header, the senior boys vs. the men teachers' team and the senior girls vs. the women teachers' team. The senior girls won from the women's team while the men's team beat the senior boys.
FACULTY PLAYS STUDENTS
IN HORTON HIGH SCHOOL
(By Emma Gruber)
Horton Has Verein Too (By Emma Gruber)
Horton, Dec. 9—A German "Verein" has been organized and drawn up its constitution. Its purpose is to further the knowledge of the customs and to give practice in speaking German. It is planning to give social and musical entertainments. The Verein is under the direction of Miss Anna Bechtol, the German minister, elephant keeper President, Ellanna McMannigal; vice-president, Arthur Lonborg; secretary-treasurer, Nellie Smith.
Cimarron H. S. Completed
Cimarron, Dec. 10.-The new addition to the Cimarron high school building has been completed, and Friday the people of Cimarron will entertain the people of Gray county in the school house. Students and a program will be given by the pupils of the Cimarron schools.
HORTON GIRLS ORGANIZE
SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Horton, Dec. 9.—A self-improvement club was formed this year by the high school girls. The purpose is to have women of the town speak girls on things of interest to them. The meetings are held once a month.
(Bv Erma Gruber)
The club is under the direction of a high school teacher, three women of the town, and three high school girls.
K. U. Grad Lectures in K. C. (Bv Paul Brindel)
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 9—ProF.
H. L. Miller, a Kansas University
graduate, head of the experimental
high school of the University of
Wisconsin and an educator at that
education, addressed the students of the
high school in a special assembly
Monday morning on "Education."
Mr. Miller was formerly principal of the Kansas City and the Topeka high schools, and a member of the faculty at Lawrence high.
Marquette Defeats Bethany (By Roy Ericson)
Marquette, Dec. 8—The Marquette high school defeated the Bethany academy in a game of basketball by a score of 50 to 27 Saturday.
The Marquette high school has become a member of the Solomon Valley Basketball League, and will play the first game of the series with Ellsworth high school December 12th.
Iola Wins and Loses
(By Charles W. Bodghour) Iola, Dec. 10—On Friday night of last week the boy's basketball team defeated the team by a score to 14. Although Iola's team was exceptionally good, in justice to Chanute, it must be stated that two of their best players were not in the game.
The Chanute girls' team easily
roomed out to team making a
team to lola's.
Burlingame Wins Two (By Marshall Harkness)
Burlingame, Dec. 9 — The B. H. S. basketball teams, both boys and girls, won from their visitors two fast games Friday night at Burlingame. The girls played Lecompont and won 26 to 6. The fast team work together with the visiting 'ton' to forward proved too tough for the visitors. The boys played one of Osage City's athletic teams and beat them, 40 to 17.
An Ideal Gift
"From the first to last page. We think this book is worth a thousand sermons and if we could afford it, we would be happy to present each of our subscribers with a copy."—Middleport (Ohio) Republican.
"The story has unusual merit, and has won its way because people who读 it praise it and urge their sisters, cousins, and aunts to blow themselves for copies."—Walt Mason, in Emporia Gazette.
"The Passin On Party" by Miss Effe Graham has received press comment from all over the country. She is another of the famous Kansas authors. The book is especially well adapted for an ideal Christmas gift, get it at the University Book Store. Price $1.00.- Adv.
AMUSEMENT
It's enough to simply announce the coming of "Mutt & Jeff in Panama." The house will be packed as it always is when Bud Fischer's brain folks come to town, therefore the manager of the Bowersos is not disappointed when these visitors you to secure seats in advance and avoid disappointment at the box office. It's be here Friday, December 19.—Adv.
The Kodak is the most esteemed Christmas acquirement. Be it "give or take"—see that it comes from Woodward's—every Kodak there is a recent arrival with every new attachment. -Adv. 64-3
State Board of Health condemned river water. Order your distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.— Adv.
Ladies skate free at Auditorium. Adv.
LOST—Gold tie pin with initial "M."
Probably in Gymnasium. Phone
1789 Bell. Reward. 60-3
FOUND--Fountain pen, call for Swarts. Bolt 1571. 3t*
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern, young men or married couple. Arrange for after Christmas now. Bell 1301.
WANTED-A member of the University faculty desires board and rooms for family of three, beginning January first. Two or three rooms wanted, with south exposure. Location near Tennessee car line or near church district desired. Call Bell 1534.
BUD FISHER'S
OriginalCreationof the Funiest of All Funny Comedies
Everything New
MUTT & JEFF InPanama
With its Record Breaking Run of
14 Months in New York
6 Months in Chicago and
4 Months in Boston
50-PEOPLE-50 Two Cars of Scenery
PRICES
Parquet, lst row . . . $1.50
Parquet, next 10 rows . . . 1.00
Parquette, next 6 rows . . . .75
First Balcony . . . .75
Second Balcony . . . .50
This company generally play to $1.00 and $1.50 for entire management, but the local management was able to secure the above schedule as a matter of experiment.
A Graceful High Band Notch Collar.
3 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maker
Wilson's Drug Store 25c to $5.00
Johnston's—Milwaukee Whitman's—Philadelphia and other popular brands of Box Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits in great variety at
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pan
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
Mass Bell phone 1
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1081
PROTSCH The College Tailor
ROYAL ROCHESTER
Chaing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city.
KENNEDY & EERNST
823 MASS, St. J., PHONES 341
PURE MILK
From a Sanitary Dairy
ROY DAY
8854 Bell
6456 Red Home
FOR RENT—For boys, two large front rooms, gas and electric lights. Each room $7 per month. 945 Ind. Bell 1943. 64-cst.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls at 1400 Ohio. Bell phone 504. 64-3
You can't afford to miss seeing our assortment of Christmas cards, letters, calendars and motto. Wolf's Book Store...Adv 62-3
Before buying razors, razor sets,
stops or manicure  sees G. P.
Braun  sees D. W.
Fancy cutlery at Woodward's, suitable for gifts. Safety razors—