UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. STUDENTS TO AID SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Leading Parts in Double Entertainment Will Be Taken By Collegians
University students will take leading parts in the double bill suffrage entertainment to be given in Bowersock theater next Saturday under the auspices of the Douglas County Suffrage League assisted by the Girl's Suffrage League of the College.
Two plays, "How the Vote Was Won," and "Black Hollow," will be given in one evening. "How the Vote Was Won" was given here last summer by the Suffrage League, and was so successful that it will be repeated as a curtain raiser. Black Hollow is the story of that name by Zona Gale, author of the "Friendship Village" stories so well known.
The credit for the presentation of these plays goes to the F. A. Cowe, wife of Professor Cowper of the Language department at the University. "How the Vote Was Won" was first a typically English play produced by the Bennet Forbes-Robertson company of London. Mrs. Cowpee directed the setting of play to American and made the adaptation American, so that its presentation in Lawrence last summer was a decided success.
"Black Hollow" was dramatized by Mrs. Cowper especially for suffrage purposes. Miss Gale, in a personal letter, has given her consent to the use of her story so long as the proceeds from the play go to the cause of woman's suffrage. Special feature songs will be given by Louis Buxton, and other music by the Baptist Sunday school orchestra.
The cast of characters in "Black Hollow" is as follows:
Calliope Marsh, Hazel Clark; Silias Sykes, Louis Buxton; Tuellen Ames, Lena Tripp; Emernel Daniel, Leota McFarland; Mrs. Martin Laycze, Grace Fopp; Loibile Liberty, Florence Payne; Ms. Threat Hubbeltwhaite, Laella Comings; Abigail Arnold, Elizabeth Campbell; Mrs. Uppers, Beulah Addison; Mrs. 'Firechief' Merriman, Edith Comings; Mrs. Holcobeth-that was-Mayme-Bliss, Mayme McFarland; Mrs. Sturgis, Irene Russell; Mrs. Toplay, Miss Lella Watson; Mrs. Silia Sykes, Lucile Burton; Eppleby Holcomb, Chas. Kincald; Timothy Topley, Henry Anderson; Jimnie Sturgis, Chas. Hainbach; Mayor Ulmers, Oliver Atherton.
Bacteriologists Search For Political Vaccine
Mayor
Cast for "How the Vote Was Won?" Horace Cole, Francis Stevens; Ethel, Patti Hiatt; Winifred, Lella Watson; Agatha, Inez Smith; Mollie, Edith Lamb; Madame Christine, Lola Eeaton; Maureen Spark, Rebecca Passion; Lizzie Wilkins, Irent Garrett; Lily, Linnie Sheets; Gerald Williams, Henry Anderson.
Three student scientists in the bacteriological laboratory bent all day yesterday in Snow hall over a series of strange tests, mixing sputtering liquids and pouring the hissing compound into glarled glass tubes. Close by stood a memoir on the floor of William Allen White of Emporia, peering into each test-tube with its center of yellow or red or green fluid.
Tirelessly labored the undergraduate; tirelessly peered Mr. White. But when darkness closed the work in the laboratory, no smile of success brightened the face of the searchers.
Mr. White walked slowly across the campus.
"They were looking for a vaccine," he explained sadly. "You see, we need something like that urgently just now. Atrophy is threatening the Kansas monetary canal of the Bull Moose."
Dr. Schwegler Spoke.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, a member of the department of education of the University of Kansas addressed the Shawnee County Teachers' Association Oct. 12 at the Topeka high school at 10:00 a.m. He was the principal speaker on the program, and his talk was attended by a large representation of teachers of the Shawnee county schools.
Phi Gamma Delta has pledged Robert Tustin of Kansas City, Mo.
Shorty Shaffer the Wizzard Barber can be found at Bob Stewart's barber shop, 838 Mass. St.—Adv.
BUTCH STEUWE NO.2
STARS AT ALMA HIGH
His Name is Ferdinand and He Ran 55 Yards for a Touchdown Saturday
Alma High School, Oct. 14—Alma won the football game from Maple Hill on the home grounds Saturday by a score of 13 to 6.
By Mary L. Dilley.
The Maple Hill team outweighed the Alma boys and were able to make at least a slight gain every time they put the ball into play.
The first touchdown by the home team was made by a sensational 55 yard dash by Ferdinand Stuewe, Stuewe, Umbehr, Bolton, and Brown were the stars for Alma and McDonald for Maple Hill.
Joined to Maple Hill Franklin Adams, Jr., of Maple Hill umpired the game and Professor Maroney acted as referee.
THEY LERN TO SPEL NOW
IN JUNXION SITY SKULE
By Harold A. Rohrer
Junction City High School, Oct. 14.
The faculty has added spelling to the course of study here this year.
This subject is required of all students and classes are held three days of each week.
Many students regarded spelling as a subject for grade pupils only, but experience has convinced the faculty that spelling is needed by high school students.
SOL-LA-SL-DO1 GARDNER
STUDENTS ALSO CAROI
By Madge Woodworth
Gardner High School, Oct. 14—Gardner students have reorganized their glee clubs under the direction of Prof. Melvin Bushong of Olathe.
The literary societies known rerespectively as the Hypation and Olympian, have also reorganized. The Hypations have elected as officers Lillian Tawney, president; Ada Bear, vice president; Madge Woodworth, secretary and treasurer; Mildred Bigelow, Laura Ayres and Ethel Moore, members of the board of councillors.
The Olympians have chosen Alva Moore, president; Fred Atwood, vicepresident; Edwin Shean, secretary and treasurer; Frank Russell, Roy Wilson and Harold Sebring, members of the board of councillors.
Three K. U. Grade at Ashland.
Dr. Furninia W. Oshorne
Three R. U. Grade of Marianne
By Francis W. Osborne.
Ashland High School, Oct. 14.—Ashland has an enrollment of 70; the largest in the history of the school.
Three of the faculty are graduates of K. U. Souders, English Ethical History, and, Sella Dallas mathematics.
Ashland has again entered the Debating League and debaters are beginning to prepare for the preliminaries with Prof. W. E. Phillips as coach.
Chase. 46; Ellinwood, C
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, Oct. 14—Ellinwood high school suffered its second defeat of the season to the Chase high school team Saturday afternoon on the home grounds 46 to 0. Herold, Ellinwood's half back, starred for the locals.
Pratt, 33; Meade, 0. By Francis Fuhr
Abilene High School, Oct. 14—The football team of the Abilene high school defeated the Herington high school Friday, 21 to 6. The field was heavy, and both teams resorted to old style football, in which Abilene excelled. For Abilene, Barber and Hutton starred, both hitting the line time after time for good gains. Myers, right half-back, played the best game for Herington.
Abilene, 21; Herington, 6. By Ames Rogers
Meade High School, Oct. 12-The Meade high was defeated by Pratt 33 to 0. There were seven men on the Meade team who had never played a game of football before. Pratt high school made four touchdowns in the first quarter. The remaining on the game was fast, Meade allowin' Pratt to make only one more touch down. In the evening a receptive was given for the Meade team.
Sabetha, 22; Axtell, 13. By Ralph Foster
Axtell, Oct. 14.—The football game Friday between Sabetha high school and Axtell high school was a well
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fought battle from start to finish
The final score was 22 to 13.
But That Axtell Five Wins.
The first basket-ball game of the season was played at Barres hall Friday evening between S婆娜 high school and Axtell high school. Axtell wen by a score of 35 to 22.
Pilots of Larned's Comet Picked. By James Rogers.
Larned High School, Oct. 14—The following editorial staff of the senior annual, The Comet, has been elected: Walter Frizzell, editor in chief; Ellen Libby, assistant editor in chief; Harry Reed, business manager; John McCoy and Martha Unrush, athletic; Estel Jones and Mary Hill, historical; Susy Fox and Helen Vogt, and Viola Stockwell, literary editors. This will be the fourth annual issued from the Larned high school.
WOMEN GO SWIMMING
Pool Now Open to Women's Department of Physical Education.
"The waters' fine, come on in." This is the invitation the Women's Department of Physical Education now extends to young women desiring health, beauty and grace. Every young women is expected to learn this art of self preservation.
Swimming is one of the most beneficial exercises possible for women and it is intended to make it a prominent part of the course. To quote Annette Kellerman, one of the leading women engaged in this activity, "there is no form of physical education which has so many beneficial results as that of swimming. A woman desiring beauty, grace, health and a good complexion should by all means go in for this sport. In addition to the beneficial results regarding health there is the additional safety which is assured the proficient swimmer when on the water."
The class for beginners will be held every afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Advanced swimming classes will be held at 2:30 o'clock.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
To become the world's most perfect woman physically, is the future mapped out for Margaret Terry Hudson Grant, 2 years 2 months old, by her father, Richard Grant, director of track athletics of the University of Chicago. Since she was 3 weeks old the baby has been training for the place she is some day to fill.
TO BE THE WORLD'S MOST PERFECT WOMAN
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Systematic exercise under the careful supervision of her father, who himself was formerly a track star at Yale and who has "made" many Minnesota athletes, is as much a part of little Margarte's daily life as the food she食s, Mr. Grant explained today while the baby went through her regular course. The exercises have already borne wonderful fruit.
"She's going to be perfect physically when she grows up," confidently asserted Mr. Grant, "and probably that's something that can be said of no woman in the world at this time."
Marshall county has more students enrolled in its high school from the country than any other county in the state, operating under the Barnes law. Nine high schools have an enrollment of 609, and 205 of these are from the rural schools.
MARSHALL COUNTY STANDS
AT TOP OF HIGH SCHOOL&
Marshall county has also the largest number of organized high schools in any Kansas county. A total teaching force of 29 is employed, and the average annual cost for each pupil is $43.
RALPH SPOTTS LEAVES
RALPH SPOTTS LEAVES
FOR TWO WEEKS TRIP
Mr. R. H. Spots of the University Extension Department, will make a two weeks trip into northeastern Kansas this week visit many of the principals and superintendents of the high schools. This general extension work brings Mr. Spotts in contact with educational and social leaders of the various towns. He carries various sets of slides and lectures and notes these before the visits. It is interesting to note that the Extension Department has at present over 525 students enrolled.
OTANY SLIDES SENT
TO LEWIS ACADEMY
In response to a telephone call Saturday night, a set of botanics slides were sent out this morning by the University Extension Department to Lewis Academy in Emporia, Kans. Accompanying them was a large, sylvatus prepared WM CvC film but one of the calls that the University receives daily for sets of its large collection of slides for educational purposes.
BARNES HIGH SCHOOL
LAW HELPS SCHOOLS
The Barnes high school law has been subjected to much criticism, but it has been a marked success in the Burlington high school, where in 1958 a student decreased from 73 to 135. The rural students in this school number 63.
"It pleases me to get a report like that," said W. H. Johnson, high school visitor.
CHANUTE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOOD STUDENTS
Girls are commonly considered better students than boys, but such is not the case in the Chanute high school. In 1911 the enrollment was 246; now it is 275, an increase of 29, and all but 2 of those 29 are boys.
BULL MOOSE TICKET WINS
IN OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
At the election of school officers held in the Oread Training School this morning, the "Bull Moose" ticket headed by Henry McCurdy, won over the "Progressive." The officers elected were: President, Henry McCurdy; vice-president, Charles Gleason; secretary, Evelyn Strong; advisers, Alta Scoggin and Francis Payne.
NU SIGMA NUS HELD INITIATION SATURDAY
The Nu SigmaNu medical fraternity held initiation last Saturday night for the following men: Claude J. Hunt, Oswego; Otto J. Dixon, Mound Valley; Robert C. Davis, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond C. Dart, Kansas City, Kans.; Speer W. Calle, Junction City, Kans.; Roscoe C. Ward, Belleville, and Lester C. Smith, Porto, Kansas.
The members from the Kansas City branch of the medical school were Dr. Irland, H. A. Alexander, James Henshall, Frank Trump, D. O. Smith, and Watson Campbell.
"Butch" Cowles, for three years a tackle on the University of Kansas eleven, was visiting Coach Stewart on Tuesday and gave the line men some words of advice.—The Simpsonian.
The Kappa Sigs held initiation Saturday night for Daniel H. Campbell, of Tulsa, Okla., and Raymond Russell of Rosedale, Kansas.
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Board And Rooms.
FIRST CLASS board, $4.00 per week. 1481 Ky. Bell phone 2277.
First class board and room. See Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, 1200 Tenn., formerly German club. Bell 2180.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Results
Meat Markets.
Shoe Shops
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Students, lets us save your sole. $ S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
OUR K. U. Shoe Repair Shop now open. Student's patronage solicited. Leave your work at the old stand. Ladies' work a specialty, 1400 Louisiana street.
Plumbers.
Groceries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Gilliam's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
SCHULZ,
THE
TAILOR - 911 MASS
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a specialty.
O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Best prices in pressing. Best tailoring in clothes.
Novelties
H. S. Pease, 1345 Mass. Lunches and cold drinks that are sure to please K. U. students.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms for boys in a modern house. 1209 Oread. Bell phone 418.
FOR RENT—For girls, two very desirable rooms. Inquire 1400 Tenn. or Bell phone 1261.
LOST—Pink coral cameo setting for ring, either in Frase rhair or gym or between those places. Finder please return to 1225 Oread. Bell phone 1225.
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms for rent in modern house at 1340 Kentucky. Phone, Bell 2267.
LOST—Sept 19, a large opal dinner ring, set in gold scroll. Return to 1116 Indiana. Reward. 15
ROOM and BOARD for $5 per week.
Board $3.75 at 1407 Kentucky St.
Bell phone 2216. 17
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THE DAILY KANSAN.