STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The
November Sale of Silks Opens Wednesday Morning
Continues 4 days
The most beautiful collection of the most wanted Silks, at one third less than usual. The selection includes Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Charmeuse, Silk Poplins, Brocadees for Day or Evening Wear.
SILKS worth 65c at...49c
SILKS worth 65e at . . . . .
MESSALINES, SILKA SERGES, and
Black 36-Taffeta worth $1.00 a
vard at. ... 69e
BROCADED SILK CREPE, in best
shades, $1.25 at . . . at 79.97
CREPE de CHINE, Cheney Bros.
best quality, worth $12.5 at ...98
BROCADED RATINES, $1.50 qual.
iat, at. . . . .
CREPE METEOR, $2.50 quality at.
... $1.69
CHARMEUSE BROCADE $2.00
quality at ... $1.39
CREPE METEOR BROCADE, 12-inch in best shades, $50.50 value at
Walmart.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Manicure articles, razors, strops and toilet articles of all kinds at Barber's drug store.-Adv.
FOR RENT—Rooms for chafing-dish house-keeping. New house. Bell 1112, 1310 Teen.
Skin cure for accema, itch, barbers' itch, dandruff, and all skin affections, at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Freshmen engineers be sure and see our ad on third page. It will save you money—Adv.
For that dark crossing—a flash light from Fein's.—Adv.
Don't violate the law of fashion which clearly states that unobtrusive patterns in suits are the rule this fall.
Indistinct lines, self stripe, neutral tints. To see just what this means see just what we show.
Suits from $15 to $30.
A beautiful cloth in gray or blue serge with a pencil stripe at $17.
Coffee--Don't blame the coffee if it's bad. Perhaps it's the water. Make it of distilled water, McNish. Phones 198—Adv. 39-2
Freshmen engineers be sure and see our ad on third page. It will have you money.-Adv.
LOST -Theta Tau pin Friday evening.
Let Leslie H. Dodd know,
that he likes the job.
Freshman engineers see our ad on third page.—Adv.
Purdue University celebrated its 111th birthday last week.
Freshman engineers see our ad on third page.--Adv.
Coach Ketcham of the Yale football team has forbidden his men to write feature stories for the papers, and has himself declined an offer to write accounts of the big games in which his team takes part.
A full line of electrical supplies at Fein's."—Adv.
The best in gas fixtures at Fein's Adv.
UNFAMILIAR VIEWS
NO. 6—TWO PHOTOGRAPHS OF GREEN HALL
Social Notes
The graduate students met east of Fraser hall last night for their annual Halloween party. After the club divided into couples it was take in charge by a ghostly leader who led the children in gorgeous Mardi Gras grove, around Potter lake and landed them safely at Mvers hall.
Graduates Were Ghosts.
At the darkest places they were halted by a ghost who made them change partners or called on some one for a speech. Miss Anderson, Leila Swarts, Mr. Cleaver, and H. R. Alles were chosen in this manner.
Once at Myers hall the party was treated to about four times as many doughnuts as they could eat, and it was as much cider as they dared drink.
---
The Delta Phi Delta art sorority met this afternoon at the home of Edith Cooper, 1349 Vermont street. The response to roll call was made by writing in the press of art. The lives and works of Raphael and Titian were the study topics for the afternoon. Light refreshments were served.
The freshmen of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained the upperclassman of the fraternity Saturday night with an elaborate six-string dance about eleven o'clock after the masque dance at Robinson gymnasium.
Freshmen Give Dinner.
The guests were Mary Atkinson, Thelmia Welsh, Phyllis Burroughs, Jessie Talbot, Margaret Talbot, Virginia Goff, Adrienne Atkinson, Virginia Lucas, Helen Jenkins, Helen Righy, Maurine Fairweather, Margaret Hughes, Linnie Sheets, Blanche Simon, Myrtle Pugh, becca Cooper, Winetta Pugh, Vena Sparks and Miss Ruth Wilson of Topeka
Fraternity colors were used and ideas carried out in the decorations.
The junior class will give its first class dance the night before the Nebraska game. Admission is fifty cents and Haley and Findley will play.
Mr. Fred Cowles and Miss Barber chaperoned.
The Allemania club was entertained with a Halloween party Saturday night at the residence of Dean Olin Templin.
The young ladies of the Coleman house entertained with a matinee dance Saturday afternoon. About thirty guests were present.
Nell Martindale, '12, who is teaching in the Reno county high school spent the week-end in Lawrence.
The Congregational Y. P. C. E. entertained a social in the church parlors Saturday night.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell will entertain the philosophy classes Saturday evening, Nov. 15.
REALIZATION DIFFERS FROM ANTICIPATION
This is the cartoon which was all ready to run in the Daily Kan san "sport extra" last week.
This cartoon seems to be more applicable to the facts as they developed about four o'clock Friday.
BELL BROTHERS Piano Polish
Nothing in the polish to harm the most delicate wood. Give it a trial. 25c a bottle.
This polish has been used by the Bell Brothers Music Company for the past twenty-five years in their factory and stores. It gives a high polish and acts as a preservative.
A piano and furniture polish that you need not be afraid to use.
Bell Brothers Music Co.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Notice
See them on center stand in our north window.
Have you seen the two new women's shoes we just received, made in Mahogany Brown and Black leather?
Fischer's
A CALABASH
Just a few of our Meerschaum bowl specials left for $1.00
Better hurry if you want in on the biggest pipe bargain in town
CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
phone 608 709
Change to Accommodate Students MISSISSIPPI CAR
TENNESSEE CAR
Leaves Henry and Mass. 15 and 45 minutes past hour. (Old time 20 and 50). TENNESSEE CAR
Leaves Henry and Mass. 25 and 55 minutes past hour. (Old time hour and 30).
Leaves Henry and Mass. hour, 15, 30 and 45. (Old time 5, 20, 35 and 50).
INDIANA CAR
Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
Under Other Goal Posts
The Nebraska Cornhuskers received the scare of their life in their battle with the Ames Aggies Saturday, the Iowa Farmers leading by a score of 9 to 6 at the end of the first half. Joann Bumstein gave his pupils a hair-rising talk during the intermission, and the result was that the Lincoln athletes came back in the second half and with two touchdowns in swift succession wiped the Ames Collegians off the map.
The Okloma Sooners in their game with the Jayhawkers Friday did not substitute a man throughout the entire conference. They were Spears, the big center, not a single Sooner was hurt during the entire contest
The Tigers had an easy victory Saturday at Columbia, Brewer's men downing the Rolla Miners, 44 to 14. The Missourians merely added proof to the statement that has been made against them all season, they were strong on the offense and the other seven in ball. Drury seven points against the Tigers, Illinois 19, Oklahoma 17, Ames 13, and Rolla 14. Only a 7ift of 70 points piled up against the Tiger defense so far this season.
Poor old Fairmount was the goat of the attack of the rejuvenated Kansas Aggies Saturday, Lowman's squad burying the Wichita athletes deep beneath a 30 to 7 score. Maddened by their easy defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers the week before, Loomis led his bunch into the game Saturday thirsting for blood, and they got it.
The Washburn Ichabods walked all over the State Nomals Saturday at Topeka by a count of 41 to 7. Realizing only too well that a Kansas scout was in the grandstand, he kept his athletes down to straight football, but the accomplishment they showed in that line was a revelation.
The Yale Bulldog is beau muled, battered, and bent fearfully this season. From early fall it was apparent that the Blue and White did not class with the other eastern elevens, but the real blow came Saturday at the Giants' defeat at the hands of Colgate. As Ted Coy, the former Yale coach, would so dramatically put it, "Whinoell is Colgate?"
And in the meanwhile Harvard romps on! Twenty-three to six was the package they handed Cornell Saturday.
Drake snowed Washington under a heavy defeat Saturday. Which proves the old law, revived in Twentieth Century Cinemas, "Once a Piker, always a Piker."
LOST - Conklin self-filling fountain pen near chemistry building. Return to Lloyd McKemney, 929 Aia. 1934 Bell. Reward. 36-1*
'OR SALE' - New $25 all-wool overcoat, tailor-made, will sell this vening for $15.00; too small for owner. Call Bliar 2180. 1304 76-19. 36-1*
Send the Daily Kansan home.