UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Notice Students O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year. Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180 We Give Club Rates 841 Mass St. Unstairs. EMMA D. BROWN Has reopened a Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making Shop at 020 Mass. Jackson Blvd. Bell 2741 FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 929 Mass. Jackson Bldg. Bell 2741 Particular Cleaning and Pressing Lawrence Pantatorium 2 W. Warren Both Phones 506 A "Square Deal" for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Send for our Catalogue. Barber Work FREE From Pain BERT WADHAMS The College Inn Barber Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and Garage 612 Vermont Phones 139 PROTSCH The College Tailor The Best In KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Do Finishing RAYMONDS DRUG STORE 881 Massachusetts. Lawrence Transfer Co Trunk Hauling Phone 15 Eat Your Meals AT Anderson's Old Stand 715 Massachusetts Street FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051 K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS Student Rates: See Our Solicitors Cleaning and Ladies' Work & Specialty. JACK FULLERTON 1400 Louisiana Phones: Bell, 1400; Home, 140 Chocolates in one-half to give pond boxes. Our own and other makes, Wiedemann's. - Adv. Are You Interested In a Discussion of Religious Questions? If so, you will be pleased to learn that Classes will be organized the week beginning October 19th for the study of Christological Problems. This study will consist of a series of lectures and discussions on the Person of Christ. Such subjects as the Divinity and the Deity will be presented from the view point held by modern constructive Christian thinkers. The students will have the opportunity to present for discussion any phase of this important subject. The course will be conducted free from sectarian basis. The study will be based on a series of lectures by Friedrich Loofs, Ph.D., Th D., professor of Church History in the University of Halle-Wittenberg, Germany. Sessions will be held Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock p. m., and even sessions by appointment. Westminster Hall STANTON OLINGER, M. A. B. D. Principal Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, October 15 The Slave Girl of New Yorl A Play of the Underworld By John W. Gordon PRICES Parquet . 75c Balcony . 50c 2d Balcony . 25c Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Maurice Costello in a clever Vitagraph film and three other good ones AURORA Today and Thursday Send the Daily Kansan home. IF AMUCEMENTS. Miss Rose Stahl will come to the Bowersock Theatre Friday, Oct. 17 in Charles Klein's department play, "Maggie," known in London and the British provinces as she is in the United States. Several British managers have breached the rules for England her latest success to England for a season. However, Miss Stahl feels that the play is so typically American that grisly grasp its reality, therefore, it is not likely that she will go abroad with the piece—Adv U R Looking for close points on UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES call at the University Book Store 803 Mass. St. No Classes at Westminster Rev. Stanton Olinger of Westminster hall is attending the meeting of the Synod at Emoria this week and classes at Westminster hall are not being held. IF THE LIBRARY SHOULD BURN- If there should be a fire in Spooner Library the book which, from a value viewpoint, should be saved would be C. Plympton1, should be saved Hilliard's the book which would be most easily saved would be "The New England Primer," the smallest volume in the library, and the book which would be Brown's "Holy Bible." C. Plympton was printed in 1518, or 58 years after printing was invented, and missed by 18 years being the person who wrote 1450-1500. It is bound in wood, now much worm eaten, and has about 800 10x18 pages. type used was about the size of the twenty-four point of today and the paper corresponds to our machine finished book. DR. PAYNE IN TOWN EARTH WAS NERVOUS Collects $50,000 In New Mexico To Be Used In Mission Work --- Dr. Payne has recently been appointed General Superintendent the Woman's Board to shorten for his new headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Ex-Gov. and, Mrs. W. R. Stubbs will give a reception for the Payneys at the church on Monday of this mill Hill, for which five hundred invitations have been issued. China, Japan, the University is not anxious to leave the University of Kansas, where he is well known to all, but he says that the opportunity offered for extensive service in a new field will be the opportunity offered Mr. Oread. His principal work will be visiting the mission stations in foreign countries as well. Those missions are located in China, Japan, Porta Rico, and Africa. Social Notes The Anaconda fraternity plued Jason A. Courtry of Parsons Mon- day night. "The New England Primer" was published in Boston in 1777 and could easily be downloaded. "Holy Bible" has 1222 182 pages and would make up 11,821 New England Primers. If its pages were made up of the Bible of New England, the New England Primer" and placed end to end they would reach from Spooner Library to a side cover, and if placed side by side would cover the heating plant smoke stack. The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a dance at the chapter house Friday night, Oct. 25. Invitations have been issued to two members of each fraternity. The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the following Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen at dinner last night: Misses Frances Sawyer, Irene Shawn, Barbara Barbera, Mary Cobb, Mabel Perry, Ida狄里达 Aika Inkson, Helen Topping, Marjorie Hires, Katherine Keizer, and Carolyn McNutt. Sigma Nu Dinner. BRINGING engagement as been made of the engagement of Miss Hassel Templeton and Mr. W. A. Irwin of Denver, Colo. Engagement Announced. The freshmen of the Pi Phi sorority will entertain the older members with a musicale Saturday evening, Oct. 25. The program includes a secret and is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the upperclasswomen. Miss Temp Teen is a mom'er of the Alpha Delta I sorority and has many friends here. The wedding will take place next month. The Committee on Student Interests is now prepared to furnish the blanks which must be filled out by each organization. All of them may be obtained from Prof. E. W. Murray, who will be in room 119 Fraser on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday at 2:20 to 2:40 p.m. afternoons from 2:20 to 2:30 p.m. A. W. Craig, '09, of the School of Pharmacy, will take charge of the present business of Winter and Lassie at Horton for a short time. Pi Phi Musicale. ACCHUM members of the Achoth sorority entertained with a reception yesterday afternoon at their chapter house in honor of their chaperon, Miss Margaret Comie, and Mrs. John Harrison, of Toppea. Nearly three hundred guests called during the afternoon. The Achoh sorority has pledged dargaret Kelsall of Lawrence. Pink roses and carnations were used throughout the room. Mrs. Crumble, president of the sorority, Miss Comrie, Mrs. John Harrington, Mrs. Crumbine of Topeka, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Etkwin, Kansas City, Mo. Achoth Reception Morning Seismograph Registers Slight Earthquake Yesterday Morning A slight tremor of an earthquake was registered between three and four o'clock Tuesday morning by the University seismograph. The shock started early in the clock lasted twenty-five minutes. The disturbance was too faint to give an idea of the quake because the phases were indiscernible. The stock market has been registered in two months. The University seismograph is located in the basement of Fraser had directly beneath it. It registers disturbances in the earth on a roll of smoked paper. The time, nature, and distance of the earthquake can be ascertained from its departure of Dr. R. K. Young, Professor F. C. Cornelius has been in charge of the seismo- "JUST LIKE MOTHER USED—" Boarding House Laughed to Seorn- Are You From Wetanna? Connie Poilier mentioned on one of his postal cards to his mother that the nearest he had been in contact to fried chicken all along the smell of the chicken coops and fruit stands as he passed by. Mrs. Poilier and Mrs. Fred Dubach fixed up a half bush of fried chicken all over appliances and other goodies that are sedative to the college boy's home sickness and sent it to him by parcel post, and which the capers caused among the Wathona caused them the stress for another attack on their studies.—Wathena Republican. SMOKING IS INJURIOUS SAYS DOCTOR NAISMITH At the freshman hygiene lecture Monday afternoon in the Snow hall lecture room, Dr. James Naishmith, professor of physical education at the injurious effects of tobacco and alcohol upon the body. Doctor Naishmith said that almost all freshmen who smoke are ing the laws of fire. Several examples of the effects of tobacco and alcohol upon the will were given. AMUSEMENTS The United Amusement Co., will offer to the patrons of Bowersock theater next Wednesday at October 15, their greatest success. The event is located in York, New York. The story of "A Slave Girl of New York" is of the underworld of *New York*, the true tale and some of the criminals that dwell there and how a true and beautiful young girl leaves her home and parents for the great city. The characters and loves a thief of the underworld and as time passes she becomes his slave. A Slave Girl of New York carefully selected cast and carries a beautiful production in every re Science Bulletin The Science Bulletin will be issued the first of the month according to a托夫 Baumgartner. It will contain about 1200 pages divided into three volumes, with papers by University professors and students, on zoology, botany, entomology, and mathematics. Science Bulletin Coming AMUSEMENT Although Rose Stahl achieved a great financial success as chairman of the Margie Pepper, has already made more money for the Henry B. Harris tate than the Beyer Schmidt to its career. At the Bowerock theater Oct. 17.—Adv. Reception sticks all colors and flavors, Wiedemann's—Adv. "The State the Campus of the University" YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and cannot attend a college or university or YOU ARE A COLLEGE STUDENT but are out of school YOU ARE A TEACHER and wish to gain further knowledge, what would you think of a chance to continue YOUR EDUCATION AT HOME? Why not learn while you earn? --- Through the Extension Department of the University of Kansas. Practically 150 courses of High School and University Grade are now offered through Correspondence For further information address University of Kansas, CORRESPONDENCE STUDY DEPARTMENT THE EXTENSION DIVISION STUDENTS LIKE IDEA OF ANTI-TYPHO TREATMENT AMUSEMENT Two dozen braved the anti-typhoid germs and appeared at Snow hall, room 205, Friday afternoon. In under the supervision of the department of bacteriology, is administered by Dr. John Sundwall, and is given free to students. The next treatment will be given in the same room a week from Friday, Oct. 24 between 4 and 6 p.m. Three inoculations are necessary. Only those which there may be no more fear of the dreaded typhoid germ, says the doctors. Football Schedule John S. Robertson, leading man with Rose Stahl for the past decade and a member of the mob in "Julius Caesar" at the Boston Theater with Robert Downing as the mob's mob, for before the end of the Boston stay, Mr. Downing engaged Robertson as a member of the company. Here Out. Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence. Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan. Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence. Nov. 15—Nobraska at Lawrence. Nov. 22—Missouri at Kansas City or Columbia. :: :: :: Lawrence Class in Dissection Starts The class in regular cadaverous dissection began this morning with a large attendance, in the basement of the museum building. This class is given by Dr. John Sundwall. Dean Sudler Goes to Wichita Dean M. T., Sudler has gone to Wichita before before the medical association, which is in session this week. Martin K. Brooks, a fellow in the French department two years ago, and last year with St. Johns Military Academy, has been appointed to a position in the French department of the Newman School, Haverie, N. J. All University organizations which wish to be mentioned in the student directory, or in the hand of a faculty member and its officers to Registrar Foster at once. Guy VonSchritz and DeWitt Hull spent Sunday in Kansas City. Earl Killarney spent the weekend in Baldwin. CALENDAR Wednesday 4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.) 4:30 Cerulean Francies; preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser). 7:00 American Mechanical School, (1501 Ohio.) 7:30 A. I. E. E. meeting, (101 Marvin). 7:30 Band rehearsal, (Chapel Fraser). Thursday 4:30 El Ateneo Club; preliminary meeting, (306 Fraser). 7:30 Orchestra Practice (Fraser). 7:30 For Debating Society, (313 Fraser). 7:30 Glee Club practice (Fraser). Friday 11:00 Chapel, (Fraser). 3:00 Greek Symposium, (206 Fraser). Saturday 3:00 Football, K. U. vs. Drake, (McCook field). Future Events Oct. 17 College dance, Robinson gymnasium, 7-11 p. m. Oct. 24 Student dance, Robinson gymnasium, 8-12 p. m. Oct. 25 F.W. C. membership gymnasium, 5:30-10:30 p. m. Nov. 6-7 Teachers' Convention. Topeka. Nov. 11 Hollis recital. Otto Meyer. (Fraser.) Nov. 18 Piano recital. Heniot Levy. (Fraser.) AMUSEMENTS A Strong Play of the New York Underworld "A Slave Girl of New York" that will appear at the Bowersock Theater next Wednesday, October 15 is considered by press and public for a performance showing the vices of the underworld appearing before the public this present season. This very powerful drama is maximally real. The vices and tricks of the people of the underworld are shown for the first time upon any stage. This show is not based upon facetious imagery. You cannot help but show admiration for a girl, unknown to the habits of the underworld of New York, after getting caught in the hardships the hardships still having courage to leave it all behind and start a new life among people who are straight and plain. "A Slave Girl of New York" that every mother, father, brother, and sister should witness for their own welfare.-Adv.