UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEW sophomores but have a smoking knowledge of Velvet—the greatest of tobacco leaf—the olden
days method of curing by aging—2 years of hanging in the warehouse under perfect conditions—a perfect seasoning—a mellowting that dispels every vestige of leaf harshness—a sweet, smooth flavor of tobacco that challenges the best smoke you ever experienced. Can't burn hot—can't bite! Smoke it as often as you will it is always the same delightful pipeful-Velvet—smooth. Today or any time you say—at all dealers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
PHONE
100 FOR TAXICABS LESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
FOR TAXICABS PEERLESS GARAGE, Phone 100.
The FLOWER SHOP
CUT FLOWERS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS, ETC.
825% Mass. Phones 621
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All "time" subscriptions for the University Daily Kansan taken at the time of the school year are E NO W N Day Eldridge, Circulation Manager.
Debating team tryouts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on intercollegiate teams for K. U.
The German Dramatic club will meet Monday evening in room 116, Fraser at 8:00 o'clock. A play for the year has been recived upon and a date for a tryout will be set. Other important matters will be brought up and it is urgent that all members be present.
All announcements or items for the University calendar either for the coming week or for future events should be given to Mr. Cronemeyer, 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.
Leather goods in coin purses, card cases, letter and bill books, ladies' hand bags, collar bags, manicure, toilet, and writing sets. See them in north window—Wolf's Book Store. —Adv. 50-2
When you want good fresh oysters for Thanksgiving see Dunnites. Phones 58—Adv. 51-4
Did you know we had books, pictures, mottos, calendars, novelties, hand-painted china ware and souvenir plates? Come and see them Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 50-2
Juniors laws—A number of second hand Mechems Outlines and cases on Agency. You will need them next quarter. J. D. R. Miller 1041 Vt., Phone 2511 Bell—Adv 45-5
Middle laws—See my list of Quasi-
Contact Books to be used the next
quarter. J D. R. Miller, 1041 VL
Phone 2511 B—Adam. 45-5
LOST-2 Achoth pins, names on back. E. Cross and G. Gilbert.
Return, 1140 Miss. c-3t
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. ALUMN WRITES TO
ONUMER M. U. F
ONE-ARMED M. U. PLAYER
Kansas Graduate in Letter to Hanki
capstone presentation. Congrats.
dmitted Him on Pluccus.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 19—Victor R. Carpenter, the 200-pound freshman who is fighting for a place on the first-year team with the handicap of a missing arm, has just received a letter from an alumnus of the University of Kansas. The letter came from Paola, Kan.
The writer says that while a student at the University of Kansas he roomed in the same house with a fellow who had a misfortune like that of Mr. Carpenter. His friend had taken part in high school athletics but could not get up courage to try-out in college.
"I congratulate you upon you courage and grit," writes Mr. Carpenter's new found friend, "and am sure you will be amply rewarded for laying aside your feeling and pride and entering into sports." Iports I shall watch your football career with much interest and may I hope the pleasure next year of seeing you play in the Missouri-Kansas game."
SOPHS READY FOR THEIR FIRST "BUM"
WILL MAKE REPORT ON
HONOR SYSTEM FINDINGS
The committee appointed from the various University organizations will report on the results obtained from its investigation of the honor system at a mass meeting November 7, to be held in conjunction with the regular afternoon session of the Y. M. C. A. This committee is composed of John C. Madden from Carlson from the Student Council, John Colbeck and H. W. Warren from the M. C. A. Helen Keith and Marie Sealy and Florence Whitcher from the W. S. G. A., and Marie Sealy and Florence Whitcher from the W. Y. C. A. A general discussion of working for grades, cheating in the classroom and of unfair grading will be made at this meeting and some conclusion will be reached regarding an honor system in the University.
Second-Year Students Will Revel In Mix-Fest Tonight At Gymnasium
Ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, head lettuce, cauliflower, and in fact all the fresh vegetables on the table at Dummies. Phones 58- Adv. 51-4
The first sophomore bum will be held tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The W. S. G. A. removed the mid-week rule as tonight was the only available date before Christmas for the bum.
The bum will be an informal entertainment without dancing or smoking but with the program of a smoker. The program will consist of a mandolin quartet, a male quartet, a violin solo by Florence Cook, a talk by Prof. Merle Thorpe and readings by Helen Woolsey. An imported reader will also give several selections.
The presentation of the class numerals will last year by the food and tract stations and Chase Johnson will present plans for a class memorial.
Ladies, you will meet with courted treatment at the lunch room in Fraser.—Adv. 50-3.
"SHORTY" OGDEN RETURNS TO LIVE IN KANSAS STATE
C. R. (Shorty) Ogden, '09, of Pleasant Beach, Cal., has returned to Lawrence and will probably go into business here.
"California is hard to beat but it is certainly fine to get back to good old Kaiser," he said, with the friends of my college days," said "Shorty" this morning.
"Shorty" was a loyal son of Kansas for six years, taking his A. B., in 1909, and his L. LB. in 1911. He won fame on the diamond in 1911, and was rewarded with the official K. He will be remembered by upper classmen and baseball fans as the "Midret Backstop."
After begin graduated from the law school in 1911 Shorty went to Washington in company with Mr. Curtiss, one of his classmates. They were both successful in passing the bar examination of that state and soon after set up an office in Spokane.
Ill health compelled Mr. Orden to seek a milder climate. From Spokane he went to California and joined his folks who were spending the winter at Pleasant Beach. After a nine months' retreat she returned with health and strength and has been convinced that there is no place like Kansas.
LAW SCRIM SIMPLE
Managers Plan to Omit Cabs,
Flowers, and Vapilites
Even the aristocratic laws will lead the plain and simple life. The 1913 law scrim will be featured this year by the absence of the usual flowers and cabs and even the laws, who have always had them. This year, think of the high cost of living and have only the necessities.
The scrim, which has been one of the big social events of the school year, will be held in F. A. A. hall Dec. 5. The football coaches with the law faculty will be invited guests.
"We are canvassing the entire city for all jobs where students are employed to get each name and then later we expect to interview each of these students to learn just how much he is earning," said Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Then we will advertise in the Daily Kansan for other students that we may have missed."
The University Y. M. C. A. will issue in January a report in pamphlet form of the total amount of money earned by students for this
A large shipment of physics and physiology laboratory supplies costing $200 was received by the Oread high school yesterday consisting of microscopes, dissecting instruments, and a large variety of test tubes.
Y. M. C. A. WILL REPONE
HOW MANY STUDENTS EARN
Y. M. C. A. WILL REPORT
The faculty of the Oread high school consists of twenty-nine seniors. The first term of nine-weeks work will end tomorrow at which time a change will be made in the faculty.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY SERVES THE PEOPLE
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL GETS
$200 WORTH OF SUPPLIES
Eat that Thanksgiving dinner at the Oread. Watch for the menu.— Adv.
Pies at the lunch room in Fraser.
—Adv. 50-3
"The spirit of the University of Wisconsin is democracy; its endeavor is to serve the people; its method is practical efficiency."
C. H. Talbot of Extension Division Calls Badger School Democratic
In these words Mr. C. H. Talbot of the extension division this morning summed up the "Wisconsin idea" in higher education. Mr. Talbot, himself an alumnus of the Badger State University, had just returned from a week's stay at Madison, during which time he studied the methods and results of the University of Wisconsin extension division. He also attended the conference of the heads of Municipal Reference Burseats at the National Municipal League Convention at Toronto.
Eat that Thanksgiving dinner at the Oread. Watch for the menu.—Adv.
Thanksgiving postcards 5c per dozen at Hoadleys 17 W. Warren.— Adv.
"The growth and development of the movement to carry the university to the people as exemplified at Wisconsin is wonderful and splendid," said Mr. Talbot. "Here is an illustration," he continued. The total number of students in residence at Madison registered this semester is about the number of persons in Wisconsin and other states now actively carrying on correspondence-study work with the University is 5,008.
"The growth in public favor of the University extension idea in Wisconsin is shown by the increase in department. In 1907 the extension division received from the state (in addition to correspondence-study registration fees) $20,000; in 1908, $20,000; in 1909, $50,000; in 1910, $75,000; in 1911, $100,000; in 1912, $125,000; in 1913, $185,000 (including fees), and in 1914, $195,000 (including fees)."
"The growth in the number of correspondence-study students is phenomenal. In October 1906, there were 2 registered in correspondence study during January 1908, 1907; in January 1909, 1,592; in January 1910, 3,628.
"The total appropriation for the extension division at K. U. for this year is less than three-fourth of that given the Wisconsin extension division the year of its organization. In addition, the Wisconsin extension division receives the fees paid by the correspondence study students, which fees in Kansas are credited to the general fund of the University."
HIGH SCHOOL HEADS FAVOR TRACK MEETS
(Continued from page 1).
should be passed up in favor of state association meets.
R. L. Parker, of Marysville, thinks there is room for all college meets, and the results are beneficial. L. R. Light, of Newton, is not much in favor of the meets as conducted at present. O. B. Seyster, of Concordia, advocates uniformity of rules.
Summer county and Syllan Grove approve University meets as do J. W. Charles, of Eldorado, J. J. Haney, of Mankoa, Mr. Marple, of Dodge City, and Mr. Tritt, of Laredo. Mr. St. John, of the Marion faculty, puts district meets first, but does not advocateate either E.M. Barthlow, Edwardville, Mr. Caldwell, Edwardville, and Allen Platt, Hartford, indorse the University plan. J. D. Rathun, of Edwardsville, wants co-operation.
Mr. Thompson, of Bonner Springs,
thinks track sports would be largely
eliminated if the invitation meets
were discontinued. Marquette's
principal thinks the same way. C.
M. Haworth, Linwood, Cawley, but
continuance, and do Mr. Heilman, Bur-
r. R. E. Gowan, Ottawa,
Superintendent Mickey, Monolon, W.
J. Frankes, Ashland, and O. J. Lane,
Baldwin.
IF LOST, FIND IT AT
THE REGISTRA'S OFFICE
Through the little post-office window in the registrar's office other articles than commonplace stamps and envelopes are dispensed. It was only yesterday afternoon that a young lady wanted a fountain pen; she went to the little postoffice window and was delighted to get it.
"O, it's here, is it? I didn't think I would ever find it," she explained to the man in the little office. She had lost the pen only a few days ago; it had been used and the box of articles are returned. This little box is kept close to the stamps and envelopes in the post-office.
University view post cards, 5e per dozen at Hoadley's, 17 W. Warren Adv.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT
ANDERSON'S
OLD STAND
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
Brunswick Bowling Alley Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return.
SAM S. SHUBERT
714 Mass.
Broadway Jones
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vermont Phones 189
ROYAL ROCHESTER
Chafing dishes, casseroles, coffee mines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city.
KENNEDY & ERNST
828 MASZ. ST.
PHONES 342
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.; E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE"
THE
Phones 540
Topeka Capital
Delivered Daily from 6 to 7:30 a. m.
10 CENTS PER WEEK
JAS. G. ALLEN, Agent
Phone 243B 931 MAINE
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1061
Come on Down
Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
Z.W. Warren Both Phone 506
Rexall Shaving Lotion
Best to use after Shaving
25c Bottles at
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Social Notes
Miss Kate Riggs and Mrs. A. W. Wilcox entertained Miss Riggs' University Sunday School class of the Congregational church at supper last Friday night at the home of Dr. A. M. Wilcox.
After supper the class held a business meeting electing the following officers: president, Madeline Carter; vice-president, Genevieve Walker; secretary, Florence Hale; treasurer, Mina Upton; corresponding secretary, Marie Madden; sergeant-atarms, Pearl Carpenter.
The Kansas City members of the active chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a dance during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Phi Delta Theta gave a victrola party at the chapter house last night.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give its Turkey Pull December 19, at the chapter house.
Coffee at the lunch rom in Fraser.
Adv. 50-8
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M'CONNELL Physician and
surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St.
Bell 399,
Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St.
Bell 1023. Home 936.
F. BROCK, Optometrists and Specialist
J. F. CROOK, Optometric Writing Office 862 Mass.
M., Bell phone 900-745-1340
BARRY REDING M. D. Eye, eye, nose
HANSEN TREVOR M. D. Eye, eye, nose
A. Blige. Boots 511, Heil 511, A. Blige.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squires' Studio. Both phones.
DR, Hg. T JONES, Room 13 F A2
DR, Hg. L CHAMPS, Room 13 F A2
DR, Hg. L CHAMPS, Omeo over
DR, Hg. L CHAMPS, Omeo over
J. R. SCHETEL, M. D., D. O. B33 Mass-
sachusetts Street. Both phones, office
and bank.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. B. Aldg. Residence 1251 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
CLASSIFIED Barbers
E. J. Blair, Physician and Surgeon, OFoose
Blaire, PA, 1932, m. 1918; b. 1907, m. 1900;
b. 1906, m. 1904, b. 1900, m. 1895, b. 1892, m.
1890, m. 1887, m. 1885, m. 1883, m. 1882, m.
1881, m. 1879, m. 1878, m. 1877, m. 1876, m.
1875, m. 1874, m. 1873, m. 1872, m. 1871, m.
1870, m. 1869, m. 1868, m. 1867, m. 1866, m.
1865, m. 1864, m. 1863, m. 1862, m. 1861, m.
1860, m. 1859, m. 1858, m. 1857, m. 1856, m.
1855, m. 1854, m. 1853, m. 1852, m. 1851, m.
1850, m. 1849, m. 1848, m. 1847, m. 1846, m.
1845, m. 1844, m. 1843, m. 1842, m. 1841, m.
1840, m. 1839, m. 1838, m. 1837, m. 1836, m.
1835, m. 1834, m. 1833, m. 1832, m. 1831, m.
1830, m. 1829, m. 1828, m. 1827, m. 1826, m.
1825, m. 1824, m. 1823, m. 1822, m. 1821, m.
1820, m. 1819, m. 1818, m. 1817, m. 1816, m.
1815, m. 1814, m. 1813, m. 1812, m. 1811, m.
1810, m. 1809, m. 1808, m. 1807, m. 1806, m.
1805, m. 1804, m. 1803, m. 1802, m. 1801, m.
1800, m. 1799, m. 1798, m. 1797, m. 1796, m.
1795, m. 1794, m. 1793, m. 1792, m. 1791, m.
1790, m. 1789, m. 1788, m. 1787, m. 1786, m.
1785, m. 1784, m. 1783, m. 1782, m. 1781, m.
1780, m. 1779, m. 1778, m. 1777, m. 1776, m.
1775, m. 1774, m. 1773, m. 1772, m. 1771, m.
1770, m. 1769, m. 1768, m. 1767, m. 1766, m.
1765, m. 1764, m. 1763, m. 1762, m. 1761, m.
1760, m. 1759, m. 1758, m. 1757, m. 1756, m.
1755, m. 1754, m. 1753, m. 1752, m. 1751, m.
1750, m. 1749, m. 1748, m. 1747, m. 1746, m.
1745, m. 1744, m. 1743, m. 1742, m. 1741, m.
1740, m. 1739, m. 1738, m. 1737, m. 1736, m.
1735, m. 1734, m. 1733, m. 1732, m. 1731, m.
1730, m. 1729, m. 1728, m. 1727, m. 1726, m.
1725, m. 1724, m. 1723, m. 1722, m. 1721, m.
1720, m. 1719, m. 1718, m. 1717, m. 1716, m.
1715, m. 1714, m. 1713, m. 1712, m. 1711, m.
1710, m. 1709, m. 1708, m. 1707, m. 1706, m.
1705, m. 1704, m. 1703, m. 1702, m. 1701, m.
1700, m. 1699, m. 1698, m. 1697, m. 1696, m.
1695, m. 1694, m. 1693, m. 1692, m. 1691, m.
1690, m. 1689, m. 1688, m. 1687, m. 1686, m.
1685, m. 1684, m. 1683, m. 1682, m. 1681, m.
1680, m. 1679, m. 1678, m. 1677, m. 1676, m.
1675, m. 1674, m. 1673, m. 1672, m. 1671, m.
1670, m. 1669, m. 1668, m. 1667, m. 1666, m.
1665, m. 1664, m. 1663, m. 1662, m. 1661, m.
1660, m. 1659, m. 1658, m. 1657, m. 1656, m.
1655, m. 1654, m. 1653, m. 1652, m. 1651, m.
1650, m. 1649, m. 1648, m. 1647, m. 1646, m.
1645, m. 1644, m. 1643, m. 1642, m. 1641, m.
1640, m. 1639, m. 1638, m. 1637, m. 1636, m.
1635, m. 1634, m. 1633, m. 1632, m. 1631, m.
1630, m. 1629, m. 1628, m. 1627, m. 1626, m.
1625, m. 1624, m. 1623, m. 1622, m. 1621, m.
1620, m. 1619, m. 1618, m. 1617, m. 1616, m.
1615, m. 1614, m. 1613, m. 1612, m. 1611, m.
1610, m. 1609, m. 1608, m. 1607, m. 1606, m.
1605, m. 1604, m. 1603, m. 1602, m. 1601, m.
1600, m. 1599, m. 1598, m. 1597, m. 1596, m.
1595, m. 1594, m. 1593, m. 1592, m. 1591, m.
1590, m. 1589, m. 1588, m. 1587, m. 1586, m.
1585, m. 1584, m. 1583, m. 1582, m. 1581, m.
1580, m. 1579, m. 1578, m. 1577, m. 1576, m.
1575, m. 1574, m. 1573, m. 1572, m. 1571, m.
1570, m. 1569, m. 1568, m. 1567, m. 1566, m.
1565, m. 1564, m. 1563, m. 1562, m. 1561, m.
1560, m. 1559, m. 1558, m. 1557, m. 1556, m.
1555, m. 1554, m. 1553, m. 1552, m. 1551, m.
1550, m. 1549, m. 1548, m. 1547, m. 1546, m.
1545, m. 1544, m. 1543, m. 1542, m. 1541, m.
1540, m. 1539, m. 1538, m. 1537, m. 1536, m.
1535, m. 1534, m. 1533, m. 1532, m. 1531, m.
1530, m. 1529, m. 1528, m. 1527, m. 1526, m.
1525, m. 1524, m. 1523, m. 1522, m. 1521, m.
1520, m. 1519, m. 1518, m. 1517, m. 1516, m.
1515, m. 1514, m. 1513, m. 1512, m. 1511, m.
1510, m. 1509, m. 1508, m. 1507, m. 1506, m.
1505, m. 1504, m. 1503, m. 1502, m. 1501, m.
1500, m. 1499, m. 1498, m. 1497, m. 1496, m.
1495, m. 1494, m. 1493, m. 1492, m. 1491, m.
1490, m. 1489, m. 1488, m. 1487, m. 1486, m.
1485, m. 1484, m. 1483, m. 1482, m. 1481, m.
1480, m. 1479, m. 1478, m. 1477, m. 1476, m.
1475, m. 1474, m. 1473, m. 1472, m. 1471, m.
1470, m. 1469, m. 1468, m. 1467, m. 1466, m.
1465, m. 1464, m. 1463, m. 1462, m. 1461, m.
1460, m. 1459, m. 1458, m. 1457, m. 1456, m.
1455, m. 1454, m. 1453, m. 1452, m. 1451, m.
1450, m. 1449, m. 1448, m. 1447, m. 1446, m.
1445, m. 1444, m. 1443, m. 1442, m. 1441, m.
1440, m. 1439, m. 1438, m. 1437, m. 1436, m.
1435, m. 1434, m. 1433, m. 1432, m. 1431, m.
1430, m. 1429, m. 1428, m. 1427, m. 1426, m.
1425, m. 1424, m. 1423, m. 1422, m. 1421, m.
1420, m. 1419, m. 1418, m. 1417, m. 1416, m.
1415, m. 1414, m. 1413, m. 1412, m. 1411, m.
1410, m. 1409, m. 1408, m. 1407, m. 1406, m.
1405, m. 1404, m. 1403, m. 1402, m. 1401, m.
1400, m. 1399, m. 1398, m. 1397, m. 1396, m.
1395, m. 1394, m. 1393, m. 1392, m. 1391, m.
1390, m. 1389, m. 1388, m. 1387, m. 1386, m.
1385, m. 1384, m. 1383, m. 1382, m. 1381, m.
1380, m. 1379, m. 1378, m. 1377, m. 1376, m.
1375, m. 1374, m. 1373, m. 1372, m. 1371, m.
1370, m. 1369, m. 1368, m. 1367, m. 1366, m.
1365, m. 1364, m. 1363, m. 1362, m. 1361, m.
1360, m. 1359, m. 1358, m. 1357, m. 1356, m.
1355, m. 1354, m. 1353, m. 1352, m. 1351, m.
1350, m. 1349, m. 1348, m. 1347, m. 1346, m.
1345, m. 1344, m. 1343, m. 1342, m. 1341, m.
1340, m. 1339, m. 1338, m. 1337, m. 1336, m.
1335, m. 1334, m. 1333, m. 1332, m. 1331, m.
1330, m. 1329, m. 1328, m. 1327, m. 1326, m.
1325, m. 1324, m. 1323, m. 1322, m. 1321, m.
1320, m. 1319, m. 1318, m. 1317, m. 1316, m.
1315, m. 1314, m. 1313, m. 1312, m. 1311, m.
1310, m. 1309, m. 1308, m. 1307, m. 1306, m.
1305, m. 1304, m. 1303, m. 1302, m. 1301, m.
1300, m. 1299, m. 1298, m. 1297, m. 1296, m.
1295, m. 1294, m. 1293, m. 1292, m. 1291, m.
1290, m. 1289, m. 1288, m. 1287, m. 1286, m.
1285, m. 1284, m. 1283, m. 1282, m. 1281, m.
1280, m. 1279, m. 1278, m. 1277, m. 1276, m.
1275, m. 1274, m. 1273, m. 1272, m. 1271, m.
1270, m. 1269, m. 1268, m. 1267, m. 1266, m.
1265, m. 1264, m. 1263, m. 1262, m. 1261, m.
1260, m. 1259, m. 1258, m. 1257, m. 1256, m.
1255, m. 1254, m. 1253, m. 1252, m. 1251, m.
1250, m. 1249, m. 1248, m. 1247, m. 1246, m.
1245, m. 1244, m. 1243, m. 1242, m. 1241, m.
1240, m. 1239, m. 1238, m. 1237, m. 1236, m.
1235, m. 1234, m. 1233, m. 1232, m. 1231, m.
1230, m. 1229, m. 1228, m. 1227, m. 1226, m.
1225, m. 1224, m. 1223, m. 1222, m. 1221, m.
1220, m. 1219, m. 1218, m. 1217, m. 1216, m.
1215, m. 1214, m. 1213, m. 1212, m. 1211, m.
1210, m. 1209, m. 1208, m. 1207, m. 1206, m.
1205, m. 1204, m. 1203, m. 1202, m. 1201, m.
1200, m. 1199, m. 1198, m. 1197, m. 1196, m.
1195, m. 1194, m. 1193, m. 1192, m. 1191, m.
1190, m. 1189, m. 1188, m. 1187, m. 1186, m.
1185, m. 1184, m. 1183, m. 1182, m. 1181, m.
1180, m. 1179, m. 1178, m. 1177, m. 1176, m.
1175, m. 1174, m. 1173, m. 1172, m. 1171, m.
1170, m. 1169, m. 1168, m. 1167, m. 1166, m.
1165, m. 1164, m. 1163, m. 1162, m. 1161, m.
1160, m. 1159, m. 1158, m. 1157, m. 1156, m.
1155, m. 1154, m. 1153, m. 1152, m. 1151, m.
1150, m. 1149, m. 1148, m. 1147, m. 1146, m.
1145, m. 1144, m. 1143, m. 1142, m. 1141, m.
1140, m. 1139, m. 1138, m. 1137, m. 1136, m.
1135, m. 1134, m. 1133, m. 1132, m. 1131, m.
1130, m. 1129, m. 1128, m. 1127, m. 1126, m.
1125, m. 1124, m. 1123, m. 1122, m. 1121, m.
1120, m. 1119, m. 1118, m. 1117, m. 1116, m.
1115, m. 1114, m. 1113, m. 1112, m. 1111, m.
1110, m. 1109, m. 1108, m. 1107, m. 1106, m.
1105, m. 1104, m. 1103, m. 1102, m. 1101, m.
1100, m. 1099, m. 1098, m. 1097, m. 1096, m.
1095, m. 1094, m. 1093, m. 1092, m. 1091, m.
1090, m. 1089, m. 1088, m. 1087, m. 1086, m.
1085, m. 1084, m. 1083, m. 1082, m. 1081, m.
1080, m. 1079, m. 1078, m. 1077, m. 1076, m.
1075, m. 1074, m. 1073, m. 1072, m. 1071, m.
1070, m. 1069, m. 1068, m. 1067, m. 1066, m.
1065, m. 1064, m. 1063, m. 1062, m. 1061, m.
1060, m. 1059, m. 1058, m. 1057, m. 1056, m.
1055, m. 1054, m. 1053, m. 1052, m. 1051, m.
1050, m. 1049, m. 1048, m. 1047, m. 1046, m.
1045, m. 1044, m. 1043, m. 1042, m. 1041, m.
1040, m. 1039, m. 1038, m. 1037, m. 1036, m.
1035, m. 1034, m. 1033, m. 1032, m. 1031, m.
1030, m. 1029, m. 1028, m. 1027, m. 1026, m.
1025, m. 1024, m. 1023, m. 1022, m. 1021, m.
1020, m. 1019, m. 1018, m. 1017, m. 1016, m.
1015, m. 1014, m. 1013, m. 1012, m. 1011, m.
1010, m. 1009, m. 1008, m. 1007, m. 1006, m.
1005, m. 1004, m. 1003, m. 1002, m. 1001, m.
100
S. T. Gillippe, M. D. office, corner Vermont
St., Gillippe, Residence, 728 Indian St.
Phone: 506
Phone Benzad, Plumbling CO. for, gas
Maxda Mazda lampe. 1937. Mass.
 phones 858.
Plumbers
Frank liff's Barber Shop. 1025 Mass.
Two good barbers. Satisfaction assured.
J. C. Houk's Barber Shop. 912 Mass.
Three barbers in chairs; chairs;
never have to wait. Razors honored.
Price reasonable, work the best. Let us
name them: **Haley**, **Osborn** & **Ocman**, 816 Mass. **S**
425 **Osborn** & **Ocman**.
Ladies Tailors
Mrs. Ellison Dressmaking and -Ladies
Miss Williams. Phones 2411, over
Johnson & Moll.
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. B. R. Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone 421 Bell.
Lawency Sewing School. Leslie's tailoring
class was based on the school's Phonics 506.
Powers Misses; Powers M. C. McClairn
Hair Dressers
Queens City College. System and sewing.
Queens, NY. M.R.J. Coat Factory,
School, Mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kyll,
Bellwood.
Miscellaneous
Sporting Goods
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fit goodness, hair-styling appointments, appointments call Bell 1372, Home : 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
D & M sporting goods and athletic supplies.
D & M by Ernst. 262 Mass. S. Phones:
341-750-8150.
Hiwatha Cafe for regular meals, lunch and
dinner when down town. Open after the
show.
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver Watchmaker and
Gardener, and Jewelry. Bell Phone
712-371-7178. Masson Street 717 Mason
One oral means no risk, small investment. The goods, package, smoke W.T.W. W. T. Wilmer homemade bacon cured
I have a nice line of plain china for painting
at the Estelle North studio 783 Mass. St. up-
ward from the building.
Student's Co-op Club $2.50 to $3.00 per
night. WANTED. Brood, and room.
WNANX "board" and "room"
MX "campus. Address X Y"
Daily Kansan.
LOST—On Lee between Myers hall and 1237 Louisiana, a lily bud candle holder belonging to a brass candle stick. Finder please return to 1237 Oread.
LOST-Coral bar pin. Return to Kappa Alpha Theta house.
LOST- Conklin's fountain pen, Tuesday morning on Adams street, between Tennessee street and Chemistry building. Finder call Bell 1378.
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 26
Highest Standard Attractions,
Henry W. Savage offers
The Newest Musical Success
"Little Boy Blue"
With the following cast headed by
OTIS HARLAN
Vivian Weissell, Elizabeth Goodall,
Pearl Palmer, Thos. Burton, Fredre-
rick Lyon, Rollin Grimes, and
Chas. Fletcher.
The prettiest and best singing chorus ever sent on tour and Mr. Savage's complete Grand Opera Orchestra.
Prices $2.00, 1.50, 1.00, .75 and .50
Curtain, 8:15 as usual.
LOST—Pair of ladies' brown dog-
sk gloves, with initials I. R. on
inside. Phone Bell 1241.
Eat that Thanksgiving dinner at the Oread. Watch for the menu.— Adv.