UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRICES CUT IN Ready-to-Wear Suits Coats, Furs
This year we will hold our January Clearance in December. The entire winter season is before you. Handsome suits from choice models and materials shown this season—
About One-half Price
THREE ONLY SUITS—Sizes 36. Black Bedford Cord, Terra Cotta Wool Velour, and navy striped Bouchle. Three handsome models of the highest class materials, $40.00 and $42.50 values at
$24.75
THREE ONLY SUITS—Wine, deep Rose and Taupe, sizes 18 Fur or Velvet trimmed, vest effect, $45.00 $27.50 $47.50 values, reduced to
FOUR ONLY SUITS-- In Granite Epoge, needle cords, wool epoge,
and velvet; sizes 16, 18, and 36; colors, Cope, Black and White, Gray,
Mahogany, $832.50
values, at $16.95
THREE ONLY SUTS—One Copenhagen Wool, Jaquard, Velvet trimmed, one Matalassg Coat, Broadcloth Skirt, Brown Combination, one woolen boule, velvet trimmed, sizes 36 and 16,
$87.30 and $35.00 values at.
$19.75
THIRTY SUITS—All $25.00 and $27.50 values in sizes from 14, misses,
to 40, women's—
$15.95
Coats
A good selection of coats, including most every popular winter fabric.
Navy, brown, cope and novelties, sizes 16, 18, 36 and 28, $18 and $20
values—reduced to
$13.50
Furs, Fur Coats
Muffs, scarfs and separate pieces during this sale. 20 per cent discount,
excepting mink furs and children's furs; these at 10 per cent discount.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS EARLY
K. U. CALENDARS-50c
On sale by the Y. W. C. A. at Check Stand, Engineering building, and Green Hall; or phone Miss Carroll, 1735 or Marie Sealy, 295.
Where
Where QUALITY is Paramount and SERVICE Unexcelled THE OREAD
Cafeteria and Tea Room
Calendar
Wednesday
8:15 Fine Arts Faculty Recital.
Worst S. Morse, Violin,
(Chapel.)
7:30 Hawk Dramatic Club, (110
1241 Oread
7:30 Mandolin club rehearsal, (116
Thursday
3-5:30 Reception by ladies of the faculty to men and women of the freshman and junior classes. (Haworth.)
4:30 Al Eteneso Club, (306 Fra).
7:30 Orchestra practice, (Fraser).
8:00 Major M. L. Walker, Engineering Corps U. S. Army, will speak to the Civil Engineering Society on "Rapid Methods in Topography," (Maryin.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We have the largest line of Kana-
lands covered in the cities. Row-
lands...Adv
8:00 Glee club concert, (Chapel.)
Try out chill- its always, good Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday evening Dec. 9 at 7:30 in the lecture room of Snow Hall. The club will be "Mechanism vs. Vitalism."
If you like the flavor of walnuts try the walnut taffy at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house.
The ladies of the faculty will give a reception for the men and women of the freshman and junior class at 10 a.m., Tuesday, December 11, from 3 to 5:30.
SENIORS WILL GIVE HISTORY TO ANNUAL
Inter-county club organization meets this afternoon in Fraser, room 116, at 4:30. Presidents and secretaries of counties already organized and representatives from unorganized counties should attend.
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemayer, at the department of journalism office, by 4:30 p.m. Friday. It is desired to make the calendar a complete schedule of University events and the co-operation of those interested is requested.
Prof. W. S. J. Johnson offers his course in Carlyle and Emerson (English Literature 82) for the second semester. It will replace the course in the lateremporaries (83), announced in the magazine. The hour will probably be 9:00.
Just received a full line of fraternity and sorority embossed stationery. Rowlands.—Adv.
A whole meal for 10c, the brown bread ice cream, at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Graduating Class to Turn In College Honors for Jayhawker
Beautiful hand painted china from the studio of Mrs. F. H. Roberts. Adv.
Jayhawk information blanks have been passed out in the different schools by the editors and it is registered signed up and returned immediately.
After the space labeled "honors" on the blank the seniors are to put whatever school or class honor they have received since in the University. This will include membership in fraternities, societies, clubs, activities in politics, religious organizations, etc. After each honor the senior will put the number of the school year in which he received it, viz: 1, 2, 3, 4.
The editor requests that as many seniors as possible have their pictures taken before the Christmas holidays, the limit on all senior pictures is 70 minutes for Foose and as there will naturally be a great rush after Christmas a better picture can be obtained if taken now. Because of the expense it has been found necessary to drop the idea of seniors undergoing the pictures.
The editor of the college, Emily Berger, is having a little trouble in canvassing the entire senior list in that school as it is nearly impossible for her to see all of them. Seniors not being approached with a blank are asked to make it a point to get one from any of the following: Emily Berger, Margaret Roberts, Maurine Fairweather, George Edwards, Ruth George Marsh, Charles Strickland, Madeline Mackenzie or any member of the Annual Board. It is absolutely necessary that every senior sign these blanks in order to get their school record in with their picture.
Reynolds' Bros. hot chocolate and malted milk are good these cold days—Adv.
An important meeting of the Annual Board has been called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Green hall at which the individual work of the school editors will be gone over.
"GET MARRIED AND BE HAPPY"-DR. HALL
Northwestern Medical Authority Tells Men Students How to Select a Wife in Eugenics Talk
Eugenics is the principal subject of Dr. W. S. Hall's lecture last night to the young men. He changed his primary topic and told how a man should select a wife and how a woman should select a husband.
"The American college students are destined to be the leaders in the eugenics movement, because the college raises the young people's self-esteem." A result they will not be attracted by people of a lower standard.
"By eugenics emotionalism will be put aside in love affairs, while idealism and judgment will play a larger part. This does not mean marriage without love, or an avoidance of the poor, the aristocratic and the rich. It means that young people should look for the points of clean-cut manhood and womanhood regardless of governmental or business position.
"America is the best country in which a sturdy race could be developed. Do not have long engagements. From 21 to 25 is the best age to wed 'Get married,' and live happy ever afterwards."
So The Kids Can Play (By Leotto Hoerman)
Washington, Dec. 3. —Recently the school board stationed some swings, teeter-totters, turning rods, etc., in the playground and amusement, of the children before the taking up of the school work each day. They are much used.
F. H. Roberts at Heasters Wednesday and Thursday.-Adv.
We are always looking for you after the dance, Reynolds' Bros.— Adv.
1913 FRESHMAN IN CLASS BY HIMSELF
"Lighter, Taller, and Younger Than Average", Says Dr. Naismith
Dr. James Naismith, of the physical education department, has found this year's freshmen to be lighter in weight, taller, and younger than the entering classes in the past. The average of the class is 68.3 inches, with the tallest man measuring 75.5 inches and the shortest 61.1; the average weight is 136 pounds, the heaviest weight 207 pounds, the longest 104 and the youngest is 19.5 the oldest 32 and the youngest 16. In figuring up the averages of all the entering students in previous years, he found the weight to be 142 pounds, the height 68.2, and the age 19.6 years.
Dr. Naismith has the measurements and charts of all men who have taken gymnasium work for the last twenty years, and he has them in order so that he can compare the averages of the various classes, can measure the development of any student from year to year while in school, and can compare the charts of the men engaged in different fields of athletics with those who are not.
Literary to Entertain (Bv. Q. R. Schowalter)
Mound Ridge, Dice. 6—The high school literary will give a public entertainment Friday. mixed pro-activity readings, debate, etc., will be given.
The eight debaters who will compete or district honors are preparing.
Popcorn crisp, fresh today, 20c per pound at Wiedemann's—Adv.
F. H. Roberta at Hesters Wednesday and Thursday…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 get the 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.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Fraser Hall Dec. 11, 8:15 p.m.
Admission 50c
Student Tickets Admit