SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925
PAGE THREE
Thorpe and Corbett Main Drawing-Cards at Legion Program
Veteran's Experience Too Big a handleup for Hutchinson Boxer in Bout
Fighting Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, Mo., had a shaded the better of Pat Corbett of Hutchinson in the main round bout of the American Legion boxing card Friday night in the new Armory building.
Thorpe won the fifth and ninth rounds by a fair margin while Corbett had a shade the better in the second round. In the other six rounds there was not enough action shown to award them to either boxer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The years of ring experience of Thorpe proved too big a handcrop to the Hutchinson boy and he was unable to penetrate the Missouri's district.
In the semi-windup, Eddie "Kid" Fernks, a local boy got off to a good start by knocking Johnny Strugue of Kansas City, Mo., out after 1 minute 10 seconds of milling in the second round.
The lantern jawed Stropou led repeatedly with his chin and as a result took about five rans on the same projection and keeled over for the fatal ten. The fight was scheduled around the hands. The men are bantomweights.
A four round curtain raiser with a boy named Endicott and an Indian called Alligator ended in a draw. Both boys seemed willing but appeared lost in the strange surroundings.
The second bout of the evening, a six rounder brought together two wettweiten from Topaka, Red Kline and Mickey Evans, who staged a brotherly skirt with Kline having a shade the better at the tapping exchange.
The rounds in each fight were limited to two minutes. Tom Martin of Topeka referred all the matches. A fair crowd attended.
In Society
The Sigma Chi's held the annual Mephisto party at the Country Club Friday night. The guests were dressed in costumes and the decorations were painted. The canopy was drained over the room and red lights were used. Chuck Sho stall's orchestra furnished the music. The members of the orchestra were dressed in red devil costumes. After dinner, the chorusmen were: Mrs. T, S. St.oper, Mrs. Edith Pilson, Mrs. Mary St. Clair, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. The out of town guests were Mrs. Harry Deckum, Wichita, E. R. Dibble, Inman Hall, Inman Hall, Topeka, and Shelly Werner Karsan City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi gave a pre-
Christmas party at Eckle the hall's Saturday night. The hall was decorated in Christmas columned arches and placed in the middle of the hall from which streamers of Christmas paper ran from the top of the tree to the corners of the hall. He also decorated the trea-tra furnished the music. The chaperone was Mrs. Nelle Tucker. The out-of-town guests were: Dorothy Gilmore and Hulin Dunnin of St. Joes and Otto Hattild of Othattild and Otto Hattild of Kansas City, Mo.
University students of the Congregational church gave a farewell party Friday night for Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Eudden, who will leave the latter part of January for Newton, Mass., where he will spend another day before accepted a position with the Eliot Congregational church. The party was given at the home of the Reverend Mr. Eudsen at 1100 Ohio street. The evening was spent in playing games, with the congregation giving after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Sigma Kappa play the annual "Swish" for their pledges Saturday night at the chapter house. The orchestra is made up of Finley's five-piece orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones wore: Mrs. Gertrude Sublett, Mrs. Holbola, Sublett of Ogletha, Kansas was an out of town guest.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave an "Oriental Cavern" party at the Country Club Saturday night. The hall was decorated by a low draped mottled wall of green and blue in green murals with a lighting effect of silhouetted dancing girls on walls in different colors. Isnan-Jeka orchestra furnished the stage, but a large number was served in which a color scheme of the fraternity colors was carried out. The chapermen were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hoeck, Mrs. and Dr. William Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. James Nalamith. The out of town guests were:
Roland Forbes, Ja'x Dickenson, Kansas City, James Miller, Kannan City, Hayden Williams, Holton, Fence Williams, Hawk, R. E. Wood, Lawrence, Hawk, and R. E. Wood, Lawrence.
The Law Serim was held Friday might in Robinson gymnasium in honor of the 1925 football team. The walls of the ball were decorated in blue and yellow balloons on wooden canes were hung from the ceiling. The orchestra platform occupied the middle of the floor Earl Coleman's ten noece orchestra City, Mo., furnished the music. Punch was served during the evening and favors of colored balloons and toy horns were given out. The choer ones were: Prof. and Mrs. Thos. A. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Dyer, Strong and Dean, and Mrs. Dyer.
Bids for Missouri Stadium Open
Bids for the new Memorial Stadium
for the University of Missouri were
opened Dec. 1. There were 20 bids
for general construction and five each
for plumbing, heating, and wiring.
About one hundred representatives of
companies were present.
Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccoe; Cigarettes
et Cases and Holders, Barber's
Drug Store—adv.
The Chicago Cubs leave Chicago
Feb. 11 for Catalina Island to start
spring training for the coming baseball
season.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jay Jane meeting in west Albemarle training building Monday afternoon at 4:40. Every member must be present as there is important business to attend. The next three months will be discussed—Elizabeth Sanborn, president.
Prof. Allen Cratton will read "The Other Wise Man" at a meeting of the University League of the First M. E. Church at 4:35 p.m, this evening. The meeting will be held in the auditorium and all who are interested are invited.
Prof. F, H. Guild will speak to the Young People's Society of the Unitarian church at 7:30 this evening on the subject "The World Court." All those interested are invited to be present.
All women who are house president or W. S. G. A. group leaders should be present at the meeting to be held at 4:30 Monday, Dec. 7, by the rest room of central Administration—Jacqueline Stice.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold initiation services this afternoon at 2:30 at the Phi Psi house. All members and pledges should be present.
Tasty short orders are our specialties
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
TOPEKA
824 Kanana Ave.
Phone 912
LAWRENCE
721 MASS. ST.
Jardine's Report Shows Wool Men Beating Back
According to the 1925 report of W. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, a 5 per cent increase in wool production and a million more sheep on farms in 1928 than in 1924 are proof of returnting confidence in the wool-growing industry of the United States.
Phone
The postwar depression of 1920 and 1921 seriously affected wool growers, but the relatively good prices during the years 1923, 1924 and 1925 have then to recover or complete the restraints the depression caused.
Service
Fritz Co.
Wool values rose remarkably during the fall and winter of 1924, but wool growers, with the exception of the southern season, were benefited little at the time. The advance created a keen demand for the 1925 city, and contracting for the wool at high temperatures made months before shearing.
. Wood values declined rapidly in the early part of 1925 and reached their low point in May.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
929 Christmas Chimes
Christmas Cards—Printing 25c extra in small latex; order of $2.50 or more, printing free.
Chocolates and Candies—1, 2, 3, 5 lb.
boxes. Page & Shaw, Schroff's
Crane's, Parke-Tilford, Mavis.
WANT ADS
Manicure Sets—17-piece Special in leather, roll-silk lined, at 86.75.
Toilet Sets—Ivory, Smoked Pearl and
Amber and Ivory.
Inense Burners—Most complete line of Vantine's Burners and Inense in town.
Mexico's army, composed almost entirely of veterans and now at full strength with a total enlistment of fifty-four thousand officers and men.
Hudson's, Wordworth's, Hougain's,
Luxor, Jergens's Vivaudio, Amami,
Vintine's, Colgate's, and all leading
companies are in the market, in
elements at lowest prices.
Playing Cards—Bridget Sets and sinn-like decks in fancy leather covers, Fountain Pens and Pencils, single or double pockets, the Combs' Dunn and others.
Many other items---come and see them.
Perfume Atomizers.
LOST: Between 1145 Ls. and gymnasium, gold bracelet, heirloom, chapset with rubies. Valued as keeper. Reward. Call 290. D7
Reese—Druggist
929 MASS ST.
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1590 Black. D12
BOYS—let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19
LOST—Silver Mosh-bag, containing dorine and small change. Return to 1238 Mississippi. Reward D6
"A"-GRADE TYPING—Theses, note-
books, themes; mimeegraphing;
LOST—Green Sheaffer Fontain Pen
and Purse containing bills, Rewa-
ward. Call Hazel Price, 1450. 196
FOR RENT—Room in modern home,
Light housekeeping if desired. 912
Indiana. D8
personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland. Call 1866-Black. F15
LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top cont. Finder please call 802, $5.00 reward. D9
LOST: Kappa Sigma pin. White
gold. Emerald and pearl. Return.
to "Stuart" Watson, 137 Rem. T筵.
WANTED: Girl to work for boon second semester. Phone 2470 Red. D*
WANTED—Students' fine launder-
ing and mending. Phone 2513
Blue. 18
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BENT- Large south room for two boys. Well lighted and heated, Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phone 127 127
TID WOULD LIKE, to have the hats who left their hats at the College Imm Barmer shop come in and get a hair out to fit. D6
We have plenty of New Ford Coupes and Sedans to rent for these snappy days. Also Chrysler Sedan. All of our Touring Cars are equipped with good side curtains.
916 Mass.
Closed Cars for Cold Weather
Come in and let us show you how you can save money on your transportation.
Phone 653
*THESES*, manicurists, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1407, Broadview Inc. 12-7
VARSITY
WIDOW
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
with Mae Murray
as the Widow
John Gilbert
as the Prince
ERICH VON STROHEIM'S
PRODUCTION
From HENRY W. SAVAGE'S stage
sources by FRANZ LEHAR,
VICUT LEON and STEIN DEE
— no motion picture has ever offered more!
First of the
ALSO: “PEACEMAKERS”
Something New—Something Different
Shows: 3, 7:15, 9 — Prices: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
Buescher Band Instruments
What greater Christmas Gift than a Trombone, Cornet or Saxophone from this greatest of band instrument houses.
BOWERSOCK All This Week
WOW! what a show!!
New Comedies, and Vaudeville.
ALSO A GOOD TWO-REEL COMEDY Complete Change of Program Daily
SHOWS START 2:30-7:30 Two Shows Daily Only
Played to Capacity Houses in Topeka at 75 Cents
OUR PRICES:
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c