THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. W. C. A. TO PRESENT NOVEL PERFORMANCE
Cast of Two Hundred Rehearsing for "Fi Fi" Musical Comedy
Comedy
Plot, music, dances, scenic effects and human interest are the things which are incorporated in the many parts of "FLFI of the Toy Shop," to be held on Friday. A at the Broweservent November 17, 18, Monday and Tuesday nights.
The plot of "F!-F!-F!" is the interesting story of the toymaker's daughter wandering in the woods at the close of the day, and overtaken by the sandman. He casts her into a magic sleep and she dreams how the entire toy shop comes to life and wonderful things happen to her for the first time with life and motion.
This affords opportunity for the introduction of spectacular dances, uneal chorus work and brilliant enchantie effects. The production is being rehearsed with the full energy of a cast of nearly two hundred under the guidance of a talented company man, who has wore experience in producing "F1-FE1" and other show
The dances in "F!-Fi" are unique. The China Dells will compose one group, which goes through a graceful dance, and the serious faced clowns who work with them have some laugh producing stuff. The Jayhawker beauties will be represented in each group of the dancers.
Another interesting group dance is the "Dance of the Paper Dolls." The "Colonial Dance of the Bridesmaids," is particularly intricate. This is a flower garland fantasy and in the pretty Janice Merideth costumes this group comes near to being a real garden of American beauties.
The cast includes a number of persons with exceptional voices. They are given good opportunity for the display of individual talent in solo numbers. The cast has all been selected and the rehearsing is progressing favorably. The full list of names will be announced later.
BY THE WAY
Instructors in the Spanish department are in Topeka today for the purpose of forming a Kansas chapel and an international Spanish Teacher's Association.
Helen Rose Garman, A.B.18, will spend the week end in Lawrence and attend the football game Saturday. Miss Garman is instructor of Mathematics in the high school at Preston.
Laura Jenkins, c22, Frances Cooper, c23, and Eula Bocill, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Harriet Stevenson who is teaching in Ottawa, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Mrs. A B. Carney of Concordia will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Alice Carney, c'23, at La Pi Beta Phi house.
Elsie Grant, c'20, is visiting her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ruth Woods, who is teaching in Horton, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Adele Crimm, who is teaching in DeSoto was visiting on the Hill Thursday, on her way to the state teachers meeting at Topeka.
Ethel Frances Nowlin, e23, will go to Topeka Friday.
Lois Hampton, c'23, has withdrawn from the University and has returned to her home in Colby.
Lila Byer, e21, will attend the state teachers meeting in Topeka Thursday.
Miss Blanche Coventry of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting at the Alpha Omieron Pi house.
Helen Ruhland, c'20, went to Kansas City to hear Schumann-Heink in concert Wednesday night.
Margaret Fairchild, who is teaching at Pleasant, visited on the Hill Thursday enroute to the state teachers meeting at Topeka.
All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Ils ne passeront pas!
Commerce Club Hears
A. L. Oliger of Topeka
"The three M's about which the modern chamber of commerce revolve are men, money and methods," said A. L. Oliger, secretary of the Topeka chamber who spoke before the Com- club at the Beta house Tuesday night.
Mr. Oliger recently returned from a national convention of chamber of commerce secretaries in Indianapolis. His talk chiefly concerned the organization and the work of the chamber of commerce.
He outlined the new plan devised in Topeka to meet possible labor troubles. A mediation board, composed of three labor men, three businessmen and a judge from the supreme court, will arbitrate all disputes in the future.
Mr. Oliver's talk is the first of a series to be given before the club by business men in the Middle West. At the next meeting, to be held the first Tuesday in December, Mr. W. E. Miller will discuss the Pitt Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver a short lecture on accounting methods.
Still Making Most of Blue Sky (United Press)
Los Angeles, Nov. 6 - Los Angeles now claims to be the largest commercial aviation center in the world. Scores are learning to fly and the hum of the airplane motor is becoming such a misnase that one good ingress passage of a law requiring flying by planes or motors when they fly over churches; and more than one tired resident is complaining that those "confounded fflyin" machines' disturb his Sunday morning beauty sleep.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St
Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx
Prices aren't high if you buy right
PRICES of clothes are higher than they were; that's true. Good clothes cost more; but you don't have to pay more than they're worth—not if you buy the right kind.
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The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Put K. U. First"
If it is in Our Windows it is Vogue
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SUITS
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WAISTS 20% off
DRESSES 25% off
SKIRTS 25% off
PETTICOATS 10% off
FURS 15% off
HOISEY SPECIAL
$2.00 Value for $1.25
New Arrivals Each Week In Exclusive Millinery
Just to Remind You—
"Put K. U.First"
PROTCH The College Tailor
Berlin uses Prison as Homes prison. In fact, the Milkmarket for hotel bathrooms, they draw just Berlin, (By Mail) Almost—any old prison has been slightly renovated, as good prices for sleeping accommodation will serve for a home in Berlin and its cells are now the rooms of a now, from a hotel bathroom to a number of happy families. And, as the extreme overcrowding here.
In the making of an honest man as in in the building up of a fair and square grocery trade his probity must be a twenty-four hour affair. We have made good because at all times we have served the public with the best and purest foods at small profit prices that helped our custom and did not hurt our conscience.
Crisp about the edges—just the kind of weather that whets your appetite.
S. and S. GROCERY 101 W. 8th St. Phone 224
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
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