UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PROFESSIONAL CARDS W **C** MCCONNELL Physician 418th Home 209th Homes, Inc. Home 163rd Inc.,idence, 1436 Team Tern Home 75th Inc.,idence, 1263 Team J. F. BROCK, Optometer and Specialist Office 802 Mass Site, Phone 695-347-1800, Web site phone 695-347-1800 BARRY REDING, M. D. Eye care nurse, M.D., B.A. Education, A-B. A- B. Ed. Phones: 813, 314, 815 $\textcircled{1}$ A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and head. $\textcircled{2}$ A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and head. $\textcircled{3}$ A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and head. $\textcircled{4}$ A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and head. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Boll Phone 507. J. R. BRCIPELM, D. D. O. 833 Mazzett's街 Both phones, office and phone G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Brain and Neck. Residence, 2002, 5th. Both morns. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. L. Bhid. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERNS, Office over *science* Studio. Both phones. DE, BURT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. B. T. Gilliam, M. D. Offere, corner Vermont Photos 509 Photos 600 J. E. Blaire Physiology and Surgery Office 280 to 1900, m, i, p; 300 to 1900, m, i, p; 200 to 1900, m, i, p; 150 to 1900, m, i, p; and 100 to 1900, m, i, p CLASSIFIED Barbers Frankill's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Two good barbers. Sacrificed assured J. C. Frankl's Barber Shop, 913 Mass Four clients. Four chairs never have to be Razors housed. Plumbers Phona Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, gas massage Mazda lampe 1957 608 895. Ladies Tailors Mrs. Ellison, Drossmaking and Ladies Talloring, 910 Mass. Phones 2411, over www.drossmaking.com Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking. Gowns for all occasions. All work guaranteed. Mrs. T. B., Daily, 914 Mass. Sanitary cleaning establishment in connection. Phone (212) 658-3100. Lawrence Sewing School. Lodies' tailoring freshmanstreet. Sewing school 814 Mast. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClar- noy. Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods, "Mariella" toilet, toilet bag, "Mariella" toilet 1372. Home 31. 31. Select Hair Dress Shop. 927 Mass St. Sporting Goods D & M sporting goods & athletic supplies Kenndy & Ernst, $26 Mass. 8. Phones Jennifer Kowal Hiahawa Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after Bring your shoes to Fornays, for guaranteed shoe repairing. We can help you with the work the best. Let us figure on your furnaces work. Everything in stores © Oborn & Co., #816 Mass. St. Louis. Ed. W. Papsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler of jewelry and Jewelry. Bell Phi 177 Maus. Queen City College. System and sewing techniques. Mrs. Kelsey Blair, 834 Kell, mrs. G. Mark Brown, 834 Kell, Burls One trial means no risk, small investment. The good news is that a smoke W-T-Will possesses bionomical gases. Eldridge House Stable I have a nice line of plain china for painting; also some already decorated. Orders taken. Estelle Northrup, studio 733 Mass. St., upstairs. Bell Phone 152. W. E. MOAK, Prop. Taxicabs, Hacks, Livery Baggage Hauled Both Phones 148 See the New Parker Self-Filling Fountain Pen Office Supplies, Typewriters F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell phone 105 Come on Down to JIM'S Tonight 1101 Mass. St. PROTSCH The College Tailor Lawrence Transfer Co. Trunk Hauling Phone 15 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. Send the Daily Kansan home. High School News of Kansas A STUDENT ASSE'N FOR SCHOOL'S ACTIVITIES (Rv Erma Yates) (19) Erin Junction City, Oct. 31—A Student Enterprise Association has been formed in Junction City high school. Its prime purpose is to encourage and control all student activities. The membership of the S. E. A includes the whole student body. The executive board is composed of a president, a secretary, a faculty representative, and others on academic teams and the presidents of all high school societies. This plan has been found to be very satisfactory thus far this year, as it is more business-like than the usual irresponsible bodies employed in high school undertakings. The suggestion for its organization came from the new principal, Mr. Blair. TCTURE SHOWS HELP OTTAWA'S TENNIS COURTS (By Ellen O, Tepper) (Bill Elen O. Tepper) Ottawa, Oct. 31--The Gamma Sigma high school have arranged to have one of the picture shows tonight to obtain money to purchase equipment for a tennis court. Enough money has been obtained by the sale of bibs to ensure success in the plan. This is the societies court to be erected by the society of the school. ASHLAND DEBATERS GET READY FOR H. S. LEAGUE (By Francis W. Osborne) Ashland, Oct. 29—Ashland has again entered the debate. A debate club has been organized which at present has ten members. Preliminaries will be held in a few weeks and the teams selected for this year. Prof. O. O. Smith is coaching the teams. are nine schools in this district and major debates will no doubt be beld. The basket-ball squads have been chosen for the year and Amos Harper elected captain; Leland Hulstine, manager. Ashland has a strong team this year and expects to enter the inter-scholastic meet next spring. Professor Franks is coaching. Two of the faculty this year are graduates of K. U. U. Edith Lovejoy, English and physical training and Miss Elise Torre, Language, languag Souvenir plates of K. U. at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 35-2 Send the Daily Kansan home. Allegretti and Douglas chocolates Barber's Drug Store-Adv. 34 Bowersock Theatre Mon. Nov. 3rd Billy "Single" Clifford presents "himself" in （BEELIVE ME） "BELIEVE ME" A merry musical Stampede bubbling over with mirth and melody An excellent cast of dainty divinities who sing, dance and delight the eye. Beautifully costumed, Properly presented PRICES Parquet $1.00 1st 3 Rows Bal .75 Next 5 rows .50 All 2nd Bal .25 Parisian Ivory goods displayed in our window this week. Barber's Drug store.-Adv. 34 SAVE THE PIECES We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department. Any Lens Duplicated Glasses Fited. HESTER Jeweler and Optician SAVE THE PIECES FOR RENT—Rooms for chafing- dish house keeping in new and modern house. Bell 1112; 1310 Tenn. FOR RENT—Modern six room house. Furnished. Bell 228. LOST—A white cloisonne brooch shaped somewhat like a fleur-de-lis. Call Bell 1152. 34-5 BURLINGAME STUDENTS DEUTSCH ZU SPRECHEN JAN (By Marshall Harkness) Burlingame, Oct. 30—Miss Steekel, German teacher has organized a student German club to meet once a week and discuss German customs and habits and to learn to converse more freely in German. The club has 22 members. EMPORIA FACULTY HELPS AROUSE STUDENTS' PEP (By H. Woodbury) Emporia, Oct. 30—A take-off on indoor track-metts was the method used by the E. H. S. faculty Friday night, October 24, to get the student body better acquainted and to arouse enthusiasm for the Topeka game. A small admission price was taken and booths placed through the building sold refreshments of weinies, popecorn, and candy. A little sketch was given by most greatly amused the large audience. The owner realized by this "old-time social" was about $40.00, which will be used to buy handsome red and black blankets for the football team. MAYBE THEY LIKE TO GO TO PHILLIPSBURG HIGH By Dwight H. Hardman) Phillipsburg, Oct. 29 — The Phillipsburg high school is firmly establishing its claim to the best record in attendance of any high school in the state. During the past two months the attendance has been 98.18 and 98.78 per cent respectively. There have also been no tardy marks during this time. The seniors are doing remarkably well having maintained a perfect record thus far. KINCAID STUDENT ASSN TO BUILD GYMNASIUM (By Arthur Beeding) (By Arch.) Kincaid, Oct. — The new school building here has a nearing completion and being in" day is looked forward to by the students with great pleasure as they were scattered around over town for about ten months; the new building is a modern ten-room structure with rooms fitted for laboratories and manual training. A new one thousand dollar gymnasium 40 by 70 feet with self-supporting roof and polished floor will be built as soon as possible. In sports events, social events, and school moving pictures which may be put into the school. The money for this gymnasium is borrowed by the High School Athletic Association which will keep the interest and ultimately pay for the building. Annual Meeting in December The fifth annual meeting of the engineering society will be held December 11th according to their decision of the society at their meeting last week. Marvin hall. Outing officers will be obtained for the morning and afternoon meetings, with a banquet in the evening. More specific announcements will be made later. Annual Meeting in December AMUSEMENTS The titanic character of the Grand Canyon of Arizona will be reproduced by Lyman H. Howe at the Bowersock on Tuesday, Nov. 4. This appalling fissure is now universally recognized as the most wonderful geological and spectacular phenomenon known to mankind. Stold indeed must be the spectator who view the unearthly splendor of the sublime gorge where caspers in astonishment. Its like is found nowhere in the world. It impresses mind as a chaotic under-world, just emptied of primeval floods. The spectacle presented is so vast that it seems to elude all sense of perspective or dimension. It is entirely beyond the faculty of measurement. And while it is terribly real, yet it seems spectral as a dream. It comprises a labyrinth of huge architectural forms, endlessly varied in design. On an awe-inspiring scale it alone, what the greatest painters, sculptors, orators or musicians of all ages have ever tried to express. Among the twenty other big features to be presented are thrilling scenes of rescue survivors during a terrific gale from an ocean greyhound dashed on the rocks and torn by raging seas; an aeroplane ride over Paris; wonders of deep sea life; a motor ride through the French Alps; a study in palmistry and many others. A faint realization of the immensity of the scene may be derived from the fact that in comparison with Niagara, the latter would seem nothing more than a rivalule. Mr. Howe's reproduction also shows the means of descending into the Canyon via mule-back over a trilite zig-zagging at an unrelenting tilt. K NOW U K U ENGINEERS The University Book Store 803 Mass. St. Carries a full line of drafting instruments and guarantees to save you on the purchase price. University Book Store 803 Mass. St. CALENDAR Monday 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students. 4:30 Deutscher Vorsin (313 F.) 4:30 Mathematical club (103 A.) 7:30 University practice, (Fraser) 7:30 University Debating Society (110 Fraser). 4:30 Mathematical club (M.) 7:30 Orchestra practice (ser) 7:30 University Debating society. (110 Fraser). Tuesday 11:00 Chapel, Langdon Davies of London. 2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.) 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty. 3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.) 4:30 Journalism address, Mrs. Myra Williams Jarrell of Topeka. (Medic lecture room). 7:30 Glee Club practice, (Fra.) 7:30 Christian Science Society. (Myers hall). 7:30 Botany Club. (Snow lecture room). Wednesday 6:09 Mining Journal. (201 Ha.) 4:30 Cercle Francais. (306 Fra.) 7:30 Chemical Engineering Society, Prof. Cady. (Chem.) 7:30 Band rehearsal. (Chapel Fraser). 7:30 Hark Dramatic Club. (110 Fraser). 7:30 Mahdolin Club rehearsal. (116 Fraser). Thursday 7:00 Amer. Society Mech. Eng. (1607 Tenn). 7:30 Orchestral practice. (Fra.) 7:00 Chapel, Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence. Saturday 3:00 Football. K. U. vs. Wash burn. (McCook). 8-12 Sophore dance, (Gym.) ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ladies of the Faculty will be at home to the young men of the University and members of the faculty, Thursday afternoon, November 6 at Haworth hall from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. Freshman girls will get their grades from their advisors instead of at the dean's office. The advisors will not be ready to give out grades until Tuesday, Nov. 4. Graduate students are requested to congregate "where the bells ring" on the campus Monday evening, May 15. There will be plenty of "eats." The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, 1037 Kentucky street at 3 o'clock Wednesday. The Junior Smoker committee meets Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 4:45 in Myers hall. L. Bocker, chairman. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. FROLICING FILM FUN FAST AND FURIOUS CLEVER-COMIC-CARTOONS AND AMUSING ANTICS BY LYMAN H.HOWE'S STAFF OF CAMERA MEN AND ARTISTS The animated cartoons that have been presented by Lyman H. Howe on each of his more recent engagements in this city, have inspired many queries "How it is done?" The remark has often been overheard "I wonder how they do it?" while these quaint and amusing cartoons were convulsing the audience with laughter. They afford an illustration of the fact that amazement and amusement are only one of the maniacal features by which cartoons is always so pleasantly remembered—but it is a feature as important as it is exclusive. They cannot be seen at other exhibitions because Mr. Howe reserves them strictly for his own use, and evidently other film producers find them too difficult of execution and too costly to manufacture. At all events, Howe claims, though each of several of the "regular travel" program features a small fortune, yet none is more expensive than these snappy, lively "trick" pictures which so cleverly burlesque the serious, topical, industrial and natural history subjects presented. They leave the entire exhibition with a rollicking and wholesome comedy which the most jaded theater goer finds simply irresistible. The amusing antics of these cartoons are followed in intensely as the audacious scenes of the maudlin nature. Thereby they prove how keenly "a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men." The legion of "Howe travelers" who always find these whimsical cartons so delightful and refreshing, may be surprised to know that their production requires not only rare skill in designing the figures but also infinite patience in directing their movements. When an artist draws a cartoon for a newspaper, his work is finished when he hands it to the editor. Not so with the artist-creators of Howe's animated cartons. The drawing of the figures is only the first step—and the easiest—in the process. It is only the beginning of weeks of paints-taking labor. Among quite a few of these animated cartoons included in the program to be presented at the Bowersock Theater on tomorrow night Mr. Howe promises two of the most amusing subjects that have ever been produced in his studios. One of these depicts the strange and bad eidoscopic adventures of a tourists making the descent of the Grand Canyon of Arizona on mule-backs happen—and happen very fast. The burrows have certain ideas of their own. They proceed to carry them into effect and their "stunts" would make the wildest flights of fancy seem tame by comparison with any exploits recorded in Gilber's travels or the Arabian Nights. When the "cow jumped over the moon" it was called the compared Grand Canyon burrows. However, in another subject entitled "A Baseball Game" the cartoonist has let his humor and imagination run riot resulting in an avalanche of fun. It is "some" game. It reaches above the earth so that a field glass is necessary to locate the players, and sometimes underneath the earth. The pitcher delivers not only curves, but parabolic concentric circles, and geometric figures only recorded only in geometries. His exploits make the best efforts of your favorite pitcher sink into insignificance, no matter who he may be. So, too, with the other players here engaged in "our national game." Their achievements are heroic beyond the wildest dream of the most ardent baseball fan, whether you want "fan" or not, doesn't matter in the least. The mission of the situations, the mock seriousness and grogue antics of the players afford so much comedy that the entire game from start to finish is irresistible funny for everyone. of the most exacting and nerve-racking kind in the making of only one short strip of film, possibly no more than 30 feet in length. Directing the movement of the figure requires immense consumate skill, judgment, originality, a fine sense of humor and the unfailing patience of Job. BOWERSOCK THEATRE TUES.NOV.4 PRICES 25-35-50 SAM S. SHUBERT Matrices Wednesday and Saturday Lillian Russel IN Tragic Drama KENNEDY & ERNST 820 MASS. ST. PHONES 841 ROYAL ROCHESTER Chating dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS Student Rates: See Our Solicitor's Cleaning and Ladies' Work a Specialty. JACK FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140 Football Schedule Nov. 8—Washburn at Lawrence. Nov. 15—Nebraska on McCook. Nov. 22—Missouri at Columbia. Send the Daily Kansan home.