UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A Sale of Suits Wednesday at $18.50
That are unusual in Style, Cloth and Shade range. They are selected from the newest and most wanted models in the department and are regularly priced at $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00.
Sizes mostly for small women—14, 16, 18 and 36.
Colors: Navy, Brown, Kings blue, Gray, Mahogany, Black and Hunters green.
Cloths: Eponges, Plaid Combinations, Serges, Diagonals, Needle Cords and Broadcloths.
One price, $18.50
Sale Opens Wednesday
Oriens, Bulline & Hackman
All want ads must be accompanied with cash. The price is reasonable. Results Sure.
KO-OP CLUB
Open during holidays. Come and eat with us.
Lewis B. Smith, Matt Guffoyle, Stewards 1345 Kentucky St.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Shoes for Thanksgiving
Quite as important as the festive bird that goes ON the table next Thursday, are the properly fashioned shoes that will go UNDER the table.
An I men who want shoes that will surely satisfy for the winter needs will be THANKFUL for the "Fischer's Special" Shoes we are offering for
$4.50
Made in the new Mahogany Brown or Black leather on the English last, and with all the new wrinkles so pleasing to the young man.
FISCHER'S
Order your Thanksgiving flowers early to insure prompt delivery. Mums. All sizes and prices The FLOWER SHOP 825% Mass.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Pies at the lunch room in Fraser.
—Adv. 50-3
eys. Order them from Wiedemann's —Adv.
Your Thanksgiving dinner will not be complete without ice cream turk
TIGERS TIE NEBRASKA FOR VALLEY HONORS
We are open after the show, Rey nolds' Bros.—Adv,
Missouri Equals Records of Cornhuskers in Conference but Loses to Illinois
Well, it's all over. The 1913 football season for the Missouri Valley Conference teams has passed by, and there only remains for the football enthusiasts to pick out. The Missouri Valley-Conference team, Aside from class football, which is raising quite a stir here and at Missouri, there is nothing to occupy the minds of the listless students from now to Christmas but how much allowance they can squeeze out of a Turkey Day present.
And so let's consider the claims of the rival schools for the Championship eleven. Let's once for all sum up the merits and demerits of each Valley team, pick in your mind the best team and let it go at that. The choosing of an All-Conference team we will pass over to much more competent hands.
There are but two candidates for the Missouri Valley Conference Championship, now that all the games have been played and decided. And each claimant strives to outdo the other in voicing his opposition to Missouri and Nebraska promises to have a merry old fight over the palm. And summing up all the evidence which may be presented by each school, looking over the teams individually and collectively, much as we like that the coach is hand to hand the big prize over to Stiehl and his bunch of Cornhuskers.
Nebraska has an ever-victorious season, the Tigers met defeat at the hands of Illinois. Lincoln's athletes triumphed over Minnesota and earned a perfect record of unbroken victories in the Missouri Valley circle.
Nebraska at Top.
In the Western Conference, the Big Nine of Which Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota are members, Iowa and Minnesota are records owners, Urbanian athletes. The Hawkeyes and the Gophers each won 5 games and lost 2, Illinois captured but 4, lost 2, and tied 2. Iowa and Minnesota look by far the better of the three teams. But Nebraska decisively defeated these same Hawkeyes and Gophers, and Missouri lost to the Illini. And to make out proof all the more sure, Minnesota napped down to only Satney its annual battle with the Urbana athletes 19 to 9. Yet Nebraska beat the Gophers 12 to 0, and the Illini romped on the Tigers 24 to 7. Surely Stiehm's men are entitled to the high hand.
AMUSEMENTS
The Edison Talking Pictures Thomas A. Edison, whose inventions have for more than a century held the "tales of the Arabian night" seem common place by comparison, has surpassed his own wonder record of electric light, phonograph, kinetoscope and countless other marvels by his latest magical invention—the kinetophone.
Youngest of all the wonderful brain, but requiring the most of mechanical ingenuity, the most of long sustained and determined effort, it seems destined most of all to preserve for him his life in the dark.' The kinetophone or Edison Talking Pictures, will have their first local presentation at the Bowersock Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 24 and 25—Adv.
A large variety of properly cooked Thanksgiving victuals at the Oread.—Adv.
Eight different varieties of ice cream for Thanksgiving at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
If you are in town on Thanksgiving day come up to the Oread for dinner.—Adv.
Women's Athletic Association Plans Series of Interclass Games to be Played This Winter
GIRLS TO COMPETE IN BASKET BALL
Students remaining in town try the Oread lunch room for that Thanksgiving dinner.-Adv.
Full line of Douglas chocolates at Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Coffee at the lunch rom in Fraser.
- Adv.
50-3
"These games cannot be played for some time," said Dr. Margaret S. Johnson, "for the girls must first have their examinations and do some regular gymnasmus work in order to get in shape for the athletic games. This training consists of about a month's swimming and then a few weeks with the apparatus. However in assigning them we are careful that the girls only are able to do. Then when they can stand the more strenuous athletics, we will arrange games between the various gymnasmus classes and an interclass series if the girls want one.
The Women's Athletic, Association will schedule a series of interclass basket-ball games some time this winter.
When down town stop at Wiedemann's for a cup of hot chocolate.— Adv.
Novelty decorations at Hoadley's 17 W. Warren · Adv.
"In the spring the classes will play tennis as we will have the use of the new courts which are to be built south of the gymnasium."
"Little Boy Blue" glorifies the romance of old Scotland as well as reflecting mad Parisian gayety. It is in two acts and three scenes. The score is by Henri Bereny and the text by Rudolph Schanzer and Carl Lindau. As is customary with K. Savage, the music is prepared by A. E. Thomas and Edward Paulton, both prominently successful playwrights.
See our special Thanksgiving menu in this book. Oread - Adv.
Special maple nut ice cream at
Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Gainsborough, the famous artist,
a contemporary of the most romantic period of England and Scotland,
brought from his brush among other
materpieces, one called "Boy Blue,"
and it is the romance surrounding
this painting that furnished the
story of the play. An exact copy,
the portrait of the king, was in the
sec. fourth and the "Little Boy Blue"
of the story follows it in dress and
general appearance. The appealing
story of the little wandering prince of
the Scots has never been more
attractively told—Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
Read your own KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY TO SEE FORTY PRIZE PICTURES
National Arts Club Loans Its Paintings to Several Western Schools
The School of Fine Arts announced today another prize art exhibit in February.
Prof. W. A. Griffith learned sometime ago that the National Art Club of Washington, D. C., had loaned its exhibit of forty prize picture collections; the museums were very valuable and that a display of the collection would be an opportunity for those in Lawrence who appreciate art to see an exceptional exhibit, *Professor Edwin* exhibited if he the university could borrow the collection.
He received an answer that the club would loan the collection free, but the freight on it from New York would be very high. To cut down expenses Professor Griffith made arrangements with other colleges so that the collection will make a circuit from Des Moines to Lawrence, then to Emporia, and later to Columbia, Mo. Each college pays part of the freight. University students may see the exhibit free but outsiders will be charged 25 cents admission.
FOR RENT—Rooms for young women. Suitable for light housekeeping. Sleeping porch. 1310 Jenn. Phone 1112 Bell.
WANTED—An experienced soda fountain man at the Oread. Apply to Webb Holloway.
FOUND—An Achoth pin at the Oread.
For your Thanksgiving dinner order your cranberry ice from Wiedemann's. Either phone 182.—Adv.
University view post cards, 5e pen dozen at Hoadley's, 17 W. Warren. Adv.
Our cherry pie al-a-mode can't be beat. Reynolds' Bros--Adv.
Young Man
—be sure you have the necessary Regalia for "Turkey Day."
Hats Ties Caps Shirts, etc.
—we're ready to serve you with the season's newest offerings.
Johnson & Carl
Sterilized
The Acreated distilled water that McNish sells is put up in sterilized bottles. Phones 198.—Adv.
Special 50c dinner at the Oread for Thanksgiving.—Adv.
Eat that Thanksgiving dinner at the Oread. Watch for the menu.— Adv.
Individual turkey moulds for Thanksgiving at Reymolds' Bros.—Adv.
Our special Thanksgiving dinner for fifty cents has never been equaled in this city. The Oread—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE OREAD CAFETERIA AND LUNCH ROOM
Thanksgiving Menu
Oyster Soup Clam Chowder
Fried Halibut Steak
Baked Spanish Salmon with Maitre de Hotel Sauce
Blue Points on Half Shell
Roast Young Turkey with Chestnut Dressing and
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Vermont Chicken
Saute of Gosling
Prime Ribs of Beef
Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce
Mince Pie and Pumpkin Pie. Many other desserts
Special Thanksgiving Dinner For 50 cents
Blue Points on Half Shell Baked Halibut With Saratoga Chips Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips on Toast Mince and Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Ter, Coffee or Milk 50 cents
RESERVE YOUR TABLES EARLY 1241 OREAD