SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
All France Pays Homage to Author in Burial Service
Nobility and Commoners Mourn at Funeral of Distinguished
Writer
(United Press)
Paris, Oct. 18, "The level of human intelligence was lowed the night Amiotte France died." M Tnis-leave, president of the chamber of commerce over the remains of the famous French writer who was buried today in Neilly after the most impressive man in history, the death of Sarah Burghardt.
No man of letters since Victor Hugo has received the national homage accorded to Anatole France this afternoon. Yet there were difficulties in the way, for the distinguished author died an gowned athlete; thus the religious ceremonies in which the French biddler so whole-heartedly
Procession-by-Charms Ellysees
Thousands from all walks of life stood under the yellow trees along the Champs. Blyges, however, and crossed themselves after the fashion of their religioses while the funeral procession went slowly past.
President Dumoumer and Premier Herriot, with the entire diplomatic corps, were at the black-draped cat-falcone in the little open street in front of the Institute PFirce, formal in morning dress and high hats, elow to elbow with roughly craft factory workers. Representatives of the Communist party, the radical left, and the Rights of Man were recorded the same privileges as the government officials.
Burial at Neuilly
M. Tainley was element in the funeral oration concerning M. France's independence of thought, and described him as a French histori-
A band of the Guard Republican, with solomon drums draped in crepe, played the funeral march as the procession here the author's coffin up the arch. The band marched to the door D'Triumphs, and on out to the cemetery at Neully.
Sooners Charter Special
Jazz Hounds, Pep Organization Make Plans for Trip
The Jazz-Hounds $^{l}$ the Oklahoma University pop organization, are already making plans for attending the Jazz-Hounds $^{l}$ the player
The train will probably leave Norman at 8 p.m. Friday and arrive in Lawrence at 7 a.m. on Saturday. It will leave Lawrence at 2 a.m. Sunday and reach Norman at 1 p.m. Sunday.
They have raised *little more than half of the* sum necessary to make the trip, and some scheme for getting the remainder will be decided on.
A special train to carry the team, the hand, the Jazz-Hounds and the rosters to the game has been planned. A special train to place a special will be placed on sale a week before the game. *at* Norman. A special round trip train of one and one third face has been secured. The price of the round trip ticket will be
Mrs. Lindley Entertains Today for Oxford Mer
Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a tea in honor of the Oxford debate team at the Chancellor's residence, at 4:20 p.m. m. Sunday. About sixty faculty members and students of the University will be present.
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chan-
villor and Mrs. Lincoln, was graduated from the aiming school of the Oxford team we were. He will be present at the ten.
The party given by the women of Corbin hall, Friday evening, Oct. 17, was well attended by the men of the University. The freshmen and the sophomores were invited from 9 until 10:30 and the juniors and seniors from 10:30 until 12:30. The dining room was used for dancing and the Signal Nu orchestra furnished the music.
Departed Sperrits of Braves in Smoky Haze and War Paint Come to Make Injun Summe
"Yep, sonny, this is sure enough
jun summer. Don't know what that.
I reckon, do you?"
"Well, that's when all the home-siick Injuns come huk to play. You know, a long time ago, long before my granddad was born, even three used to be heaps of Injns around here—thousands里, I reckon many were. But now they are 'rugged' Injns—none o' yer cigar stores Injns, not much. They wuz all around here—right here where you're standin'. But we been skeeered—hint none around here now, leastwise no live ones. They been gone this many a year. They all went away and died, so there aren't no more
"But every year, Jong about now, they all come back, leavestheir sperts do. They 're here now. You can see em off across the fields. Look real hard. See that kind of 'haze, misty look on yonder! Well, them's Injuns—Injun sperts moreover in 'along us!' But they kind of 'haze that everywhere--it's just the sperts of the Injuns all come back. They're all around us now. See offyee, see them teepees? They kind o' looks like corn shocks from here, but them'S Injnts tents, sure as you're a foot high. See 'em now? Sure, I knew you could.
"Smell that smoky sort o' smell in the air?' "That's the campfires
Autographed Baseball Lands in Lawrenza
How much is a baseball warth? If it happens to be the first one pitched in the 1954 World Series, and is autographed by Walter Johnson, it is worth a lot. That hall has landed in Lawrence, but it wasn't ball batting that did it.
Paul Smith, M. S., 23, and Harry Janicke, ex-24, went to New York shortly before the series began. Smith being acquainted with Walter Johnson, looked him up. He met him in the clubhouse, where the latter was his fraternity brother. The stars gave Smith and Janicke passes to their club house, and to the first game of the season. After the game Johnson gave Smith the first ball be pitched in the game, and also played another in a baseball game. Before they were off the grounds Smith was offered $25 for one of the balls.
As Janiceke and Smith were leaving for Europe, where they will work for the U. S. Shipping Board, they sent the ball to Carl's clothing store, where Smith was formerly employed. The balls are now on display in the store until they will be kept at the store until Smith returns the first of the year.
Professor Guild to Talk at Bowersock Theatre
Prof. Frederick Guild, head of the political science department of the University will speak at 2300 an afternoon at the Bowersock theatre, on the subject "Non-voting, the Abdication of Democracy." A port of a campaign to get every citizen to exercise his right of franceise.
"I hope that the voters of the University will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Professor Guild talk about the local chamber of commerce. The campaign is strictly nonpartisan, and is indorsed by many civic bodies."
The Haskell Band will turna music before and after the speech.
This Week
At the Theaters
The greatest picture of all—"Abraham Lincoln," comes to the Bowersock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Three years in making, but well worth it, it is gripping from start to finish. It requires 144 sets to furnish the scenic investiture of them with their wide contrast, constitutes one of the enchantments of the picture.
Some of the features are realistic reproductions of boyhood sites, and of the capital at Washington. The love story of Lincoln and Ain Arm-
Who Will Be Queen of Lawrence?
(To represent the city at the Independence "Neewollah" Celebration)
Anybody may vote
you can help decide by casting your vote on this ballot for your favorite. Any unmarried woman resident of Lawrence between the ages of 18 and 22 is eligible. Write the name of your choice in the space provided below and drop in the ballot box at the University Daily Kansen or Journal-World office. Or the ballot will be placed in the box if mailed to either office.
"You just come out here tonight when the mum six jigwow' over the hill off yonder jean' the harvest fields when the moon is hangin' over the you can see the Injuns and the teepees just as plain as kin be, you can, eb?' I knew you would after a little while.
"Jever notice how the leaves turn red 'bout this time o' year? That's just another sign o' redkins. That's when an old inji萌 spirit gifted it d'unen 'ar' anges up an squats on a leaf 't' rest.
"Why, I kin hair 'en rustl屑' an whispoin' an 'e冠crenn' round among the leaves all the time; an 'over once in a while a leaf gives 'way under some fat old Injugn ghost and comes floating down to the groove of your head. That is why he red it!' That's the war paint rubbed off 'on the Injugn ghost, nurse's you’re born."
a burnin' and their pipes a goin' Torn, 'o people say it, just its bacon burnin' but it ain't. The rampshapes, an earphones, a sound on 'round it the best of Harry.
"Party soon all the Injuns' go marchin' again, back to the happy hound's ground but next year you'll see 'en ton troupin' back—the campfire smolderin' away just campfires smolderin' away jest, like they are now."
(Chicago Tribune, copyright 1912 by John T. McCutcheon)
My Candidate
It is conceded to be one of the most interesting, and valuable histories motion pictures ever made "Alba hannae linealis" is in keeping with pre productions of amy the highest grade Richard Lowndon, production manager for First National Pictures, the organization handling it.
Ides, able to the picture's appeal.
It brings out the tender, gentle, sympathetic Lincoln that the people of that day knew and loved.
The Varsity dates Tom Mix in "Soft Bailed," Saturday. This riotous comedy promises to be replete with thrills. Though Tom Mix plays Romeo in "Soft Bailed," it's for business not pleasure, for he fencs movie love scenes more than he does the most daring deeds.
George Billings gives an impassioned of the great President that started Lincoln's life-long friend, ex-United States Senator Cornelius Coleman.
In this Wm. Fox comedy, there are enough serious "situations to command Mix" many-oiled talent. He has a beautiful mustache, dark cavern cast, which, of course, includes his wonder horse, "Tony," and his dog, "Blackie."
EMPLOYMENT SOUTH AMERICA-Parties seeking South American employment should secure our list of 375 names and addresses of concerns employing men. Sent upon receipt of $10.0, H. & B. Information Bureau, 544 So. 17th street, Lincoln, Nebr.
more previews right to腕 "Canned" has its setting in Chinatown. The plot impressive and holding. It has cocaine fends, the great theme of double and misgiven identity, a band of crooks out to steal priceless jewels vina a girl who reshapes their wealthy victim, twins separated in infancy and reunited in the cultivation of a great crime.
"Correcen," the famed stage play, will be hire late Friday and Saturday, at The Orpheum. The play starring Marie Prevost and John Rohr, makes the most thrilling mystery picture of the year. Marie Prevost rises to cew
...
FOUND—Pair of glasses with F, B.
Thompson on case. Owner may
'avie by paying for ud. 0-21
WANT-ADS
who lives at
Street
Strawberry, Cherry, Pineapple flavored Lip Sticks—City Drug. Ado
Don't buy a pipe until you see this one.
"She's a Beaut"
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
"She's a Beauty'
Sample's Barber Shop
Watch our Scoreboard
East Side 9241/2 Mass. St.
LOST--Fountain girl in ladies' bower
room in gym. Name engraved on
plate. Reward. Call 1255. O20
Marcel----50c Bob Curl----25c
Ladies'—
Phone 1256
L087 - in the gallery, Robinson gsm,
a gold Eversharp pencil, Finder
please leave at business office, central
Administration, 020
10GNT - Neer 1041 Indiana, a Dino
fold, Jr. fountain pen with "Carroll
F. Shulker" atmoped on barrel. Finder
call 981. O21
You have been wanting, a cooked and lauded hard line. This is your hance, on Saturday, *The Gift Shop*, Marks & Son, 725 Mass.
FOR RENT - Cheap, good room down
stairs, furnished for two students
for light housekeeping. Modern,
1034. 2531. Red.
LOST - Dotla Chi pin, jewelled with
pearls and rubies. Finner please call
1502 Red and receive reward. 0248
Best Malted Milk in town.—City Drug Store. —Ade.
Dumbill pipes.—City Drug Store.
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil. Name engraved, D. Kantner. Filler please call 1187 Red. O23
Hand and Underarm bags, Bill Folds, Leather Goods sale- Saturday, The Gift Shop, A. Markes & Son, 735 Mays.
Smart little Melba purse size compacts.—City Drug Store. — *Adv.*
Sticka-Glass Hair Pomade...City Drug Store. —Adr.
Morinello  Toilet  Ctceame. — City
Drug store.          — Adc
Magazines—City Drug Store. Adc.
Hand Bag and Leather Goods sales
Saturday. -The Gift Shop, A Marks
& Son, 735 Mass.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oreand. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Sale. Saturday—Hand bags, laced
and toked and other leather goods.
The Gift Shop, A. Marks & Son, 735
Mass.
NEWLY decorated southwest, single room for boys, cheap, close to campus and ear line. Call 1442 Blue. tf
Professional Cards
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. RICHIEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Residence phone 1243.
Office 817; Mass., phone 343.
DR8, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Ombre 81, Mask, phone 345.
CRECI, M. PROPST, D. G., B.S. P.O. TECH,
Foothill Specialist. Called made night
or day. Phone: alice. 555; resil. 232;烈
Lawrence, K., Bigg, Bldg., and Mass.
Lawrence, K.
C. E. GRELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Fear, Eye, Nose and Threat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
Job Printing.
1937. More
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Pnume 228
TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60
GREENE THE TAILOR One door south of the Orpheum
One of the essentials of a well dressed lady, or man is a mani-cured hand. We have the tools from polish to cuticle scissors.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Eventually—why not now?
Tango
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Insurance Bldg. - - Phone 2762
The postoffice is opposite us
Are you keeping your teeth clean?
Are you guarding against pyrethrum?
What is the most important thing?
I can tell you about your teeth.
I know your doctor's name.
Office over Dic's Drug Store
Wm. W. Russ. Dentist
MOLLE I. E. ROOTT, M.-D., Phone 4425,
413 Mass. Circ., Lawrence, Kansas.
Careful and good service Office over Dick's Drug Store Eighth and Mass. Streets
W, C. MINIR, Dereliction, 881% Mass. St.
Plane 415, *North* modern materials,
new equipment, *young* 'man', *Dereliction*, and
Pyrenaese specialist.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Caliperspectra, 915
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Phone 288
Hallowe'en Programs
Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
R. W. HUTCHISON, Denitel,
House Hldg., phone 265, 729 Mass, St.
lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentalist.
736 Mass.
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, osteopathic Physician.
Physician.
98% Mass. Phone 2537.
- This is the first line of the document.
- The text is aligned to the left.
- The font is a standard serif typeface.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Bouird and Table Lamps
SHIMMONS BROS.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
443 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
JUST BECAUSE
50e
You
You Cannot Dance
Are Missing Half the Fun of College Life at
K. U.
Latest Waltz and Fox Trot Taught at
MARION RICE Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store Phone 938
٥
Every Student Needs One
**Gamepad**—has the four-row keyboard like the big machines, and **other" bri-machine"** features.
WHEN, you have a brilliant thought, write it down. It may be about biology 1, a new way of handling the forward pass, or a note to Dad. What verities "write it" on a Remington Portable.
*Concat*—hits in a case only four inches high.
This little machine is always ready. You can tap out your thoughts far faster and easier than you can write with a pen.
*Consentrion—can be operated on your lap if you wish, for its convenience.*
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 MASSACHUSETTS
BOWERSOCK
You know he is the greatest man America has produced—but do you know how to get him?
You know his name is Abraham—but do you know why they called him that? Come see it—the years past have come and gone, and you will forget it in the years to come.
You know what history and Literature
of history do you know his life.
Behold him.
You know Lincoln the President—but do you know Lincoln the Man?
ABRAHA LINCOL
presented by Al and Ray ROCKETT
directed by
PHILIP ROSEN
scenario by
FRANCES MARION
One of First National's
Very Finest Pictures.
4 DAYS STARTING MONDAY
A First National Picture
George Billings as The Man of the 'Ages. He does not seem to be acting. He is Lincoln.
WORDS CAN'T TELL IT--SEE IT--IT'S MARVELOUS
Shows: 2:30, 7 and 9 - - Prices; Mats. 25-40c, Eve. 25-50c