UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MR. De GEGORZA COMING
Sixth Number of Concert Course Will Bring Famous Bartone Here
"Emilio de Gegoza, who will give the sixth concert of the University Concert course, is one of the principal attractions of the series. Mr. Gegoza has worked with the finest recital baritone in the country," said H. L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. "Mr. Gegoza will be the greatest baritone who has performed at the national competition should have a success commemorate with his reputation."
Mr. de Gegoza will be paid $500 for his Lawrence recruit. This is $150 more than has ever been paid by the nation, who has appeared in Lawrence.
So far more than $2,600 worth of season tickets have been sold for the University Concert Course. Season tickets will be on sale by mail until October 23. Orders should be mailed, with self-addressed, stamped envelope, to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
BY THE WAY
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained their pledges to a dance Saturday evening at Eagle Hall. The night was decorated in autumn leaves and foliage, which suggested Halloween time. A delightful luncheon was served at quartette tables during intermission. Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Olin, Mary G. Allen and Mrs. A. T. Walker acted as chapers.
The following men attended the dance at the Phi Delt house at Washburn Saturday; Windell Smith, Eugene Gaughan, William Allen White, Jr., Severid Higgins, Glenn Hussey, Andrew Brennan, Daniel Schlumberger, Charles Germaine, Lawrence Hughes, Art Nims, Dean Floyd and Fred Boone.
Marjory Fulton, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Frank Holland, e'20, spent the week end at his home in Pleasanton.
Floyd Schlag, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Rev. J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian University Pastor, returned Thursday night from Emporia where he attended a seminar with the Presbyterian Synod of Kansas.
Sigma Nu will entertain with a dance at F. A. U. Hall November 7.
Lieut Dick Golden, of Wentworth Military Academy, visited his brother Reed Golden, '120., at the Sigma Nu House, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daniels and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons of Paola
visited Joe Daniels, 29, Sunday.
Howard Cress spent the week end in Pleasanton looking after his interests there.
Carl Campbell spent the week end at his home in Iola.
Guy Brown spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Wayne Gill, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Dorothy Matticks, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Kansas City.
Velma Marshall, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Gladys Adams and Miss Ulita Russell of Kansas City were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance Friday night in F. A. U. hall.
Paul Stewart, c'22, and Jack Waugh, d'20, drove to Topeka from Kansas City Saturday in Stewart's team to catch the K. U—Washburn game.
Miss Corrine Lisb, A. B. 19, who is teaching in columns, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Kappa extended the Sigma Kappa pledge dance.
Miss Jessie Rankin, A. B. '19, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house.
Fred McEwen of Rosedale spent
PROTCH The College Tailor
Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Delt house.
Miss Violet Matthews and Miss Thelma Huston of Topkena spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Keppa house.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Miss Katherine Boll and Miss Lena Volmilr both of Great Bend, spent Friday with Rachel Bell, C22.
Marjorie Gaunt, c'23, was a week
night guest of Alberta Mack, c'21. They
tended the game at Topeka Saturday.
Elfrieda Bruckmiller, c20, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Lucie Nowlin from Kansas spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Ethel Frances Nowlin, c23
Mabel McNary, fa. 22, returned his morning from her home in Garrett, where she spent Saturday and Sunday.
The Washburn Phi Delta gave aance at the Elks Club in Topka Saturday and several Phi Delta from here tended.
The Washburn Kappas gave a luncheon at the Chocolate Shop in Topeka Saturday and several Kappas from here attended.
Ben Cherrington, district representative of the Y. M. C. A., was a guest of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Thursday. He was enroute to Emporia to attend the lectures given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Hospital on Wheels Is Latest War Equipment
Bucharest, (Ry Mail).—Both Romanian and Hungarian wounded in the recent fighting around Budapest have been treated in an American "Mobile Hospital" of the most modern type—the last word in war hospitals for use in the fields with a rapidly moving army.
The type of mobile hospital being used is that known as the "Autobioit." It is a hospital on wheels—eighteen huge automobile trucks equipped with everything needful for war-time medicine and are operated in running, operating rooms, automobile sterilizing equipment, an automobile laboratory, a pure-water machine with ice-making, attachment, an X-ray car, electric light plant, steam heating plant, a blacksmith's repair shop, and a complete library in about two hours so as to accommodate more than 400 wounded men.
Read The Daily Kansan
Belgian Queen Curious About American Women
**United Fries)**
*New York* —What do American women eat and dress, and what do the do to amuse their husbands?
United Press
That is one of the things Queen Elizabeth of Belgium wants to find on her tour of the United States. She likes to taste in dress and the way in which they make their sweethearts and husbands idolize them as a source of wonder to the queen, who wants to obtain secret to pass on to her own people.
The queen's interest in the American woman's life must not be taken to mean she thinks the Belgian women are dissatisfied. On the contrary, the queen is proud of the home life of the Belgians. But where there's room for improvement, she wants to give them a chance to develop it.
Just how the queen is going to obtain this information is not worked out as yet. But visits to factories, department stores, other places where queens live, are common chief items on the royal program, and from this side of it the queen expects to obtain much of the secret. Then there will be opportunities to visit the real American home, and the queen may also be living the home life wherever possible.
Girls' schools—both convents and co-educational colleges—will also be
Lack of Lockers Cause Of New K. U. Shortage
Dublin, (By Mail)—An event of American commercial importance was the arrival in the port of Dublin this week of the American freight steamer Lake Gretta. The Lake Gretta is the first vessel of a proposed regular diagonal route from New York to Irish capital, and Irish producers and exporters are co-operating with the industrial and trade organizations to provide return cargoes.
"More Lockerers" is the latest cry of a shortage, and it comes from the basement of Robinson Gymnasmian All of the one thousand lockers have their own facilities including the one hundred reserved for football men, who have their apartments at McCook field during the playing season. Authorities are wondering what will happen when the foot ball man claim their lockers.
Paria, (By Mail)—The Inter-Allied Medical Mission to Poland is at Warsaw, to investigate the situation in regard to typhus and other epidemic diseases with a team of medical staff and preventing their spread across Western Europe.
New York to Dublin Line Sends First Vessel Over
The vessel is proceeding to Belfast after discharging her Dublin cargo. The Lake Gretna's first direct New York-Dublin voyage was a prosperous one. The discharge of her cargo, carriage and automobiles, was expedited and everything promises well for the success of the direct service.
(United Press)
"Free State College" was the name suggested for K. U. by Amos A. Lawrence as long ago as 1856, ten years before the University opened.
Red Cross to Poland
Frost Kills Fungus Which Causes Plague
"The heavy frost Thursday night will kill all the fungus growth on vegetation which causes the horse foot rot," said Dr. Ward, morning. "It seemed probable several weeks ago that the rains would cause an extra growth of the fungus, but as the first heavy frost always the growth, there is no danger now."
"The poison attacks the brains of the horses, and will result in their death if they are not put on feed only. Several counties in Western Kansas have lost as many as 300 horses in one season on account of this plague. The investigation of a committee composed of Professors Dr. S. Burkholder and M. Trimble, N. P. Sherwood, in 1912, showed that the plague was found in the forage, due to excessive moisture and humidity, accompanied by high temperatures and a need for feeding pure water and well cured forage and grain.\textsuperscript{8}
In 1886 the United States Government proffered seventy-two sections of land towards building a university.
Your Hair
Long experience has taught us the need of students—hence has controlled our buying. At either of our stores you will find our assortment of things planned especially to help you in your studies —school activities as well as general college life.
Rowland's
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
—is easily kept clean and healthy if a frequent scalp massage—tonic or shampoo is applied by barbers who know.
The Shop of the Town
HOUKS'
DOUGHNUTS AN'
MILK OR PERCOLATED COFFEE
Pi Lama Theta Eletcs
Ten new members were elected to Pi Lamba Theta, honorary educational sorority, at the last meeting. Pledge service will be held next week. The new members are: Norman, Nicole Mordahl, Karen Etna Morrison, Wanda Rosa, Margaret Farrell, Ethel Messer, Bessie Gillis, Mary Watkins, and Marie Brown.
DOUGHNUT SHOP
1103 MASS.
We Know Students Needs—
"TAKE A DOZEN HOME"
Watch Your Step
—See that you possess the asset of well shined shoes by dropping in at
Remember a person is often judged by the appearance of their feet.
The Oread Shining Parlor
In Rowland's Annex
Next Door to Brick's
Before K. U. was established, twenty-eight universities and colleges were incorporated in the Territory, 1860. Only three of these survived.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
in
Today—Tuesday WILLIAM FARNUM
"The Jungle Trail Also Bray Pictograph
Today—Tuesday ENID BENNETT
By C. Gardner Sullivan
Also Burton Holmes
Travels
"Stepping Out"
Marguerite Clark In a "Widow by Proxy"
At Both Houses WEDNESDAY
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Dyeing
Diamonds
Watches
Silverware
827 Mass.
Fine Repairing
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
I. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REX ALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Former 35th. Men
Your own history
"Heroes of the Argonne"
Now Ready
E. W. THOMPSON
K. U. AGENT
940 Miss. 1709 Blue
Phone 1709 Blue
Spanish Club Has Program At a meeting of El Ateno, the Spanish Club, in room 318, Fraser, last Thursday, a short program of two musical numbers and few stories by Professor Omaa was given. Refreshments were served after the program.
24 HOUR
Typewriting Service
Thomson and Walker
Phone 452
Leave your copy today at either of Rowlands stores—call for it tomorrow.
50c per 1000 words
Just
Received
Cap
Shape
Hair
Nets
You'll
Have
to
Hurry
Also Gm Tei
WEAVERS
The kind of confections you will eventually turn to—may be obtained NOW at—
VON'S CANDY SHOP Where students meet students
LIBERTY BONDS
We urge the buying of Liberty bonds at present prices at a profitable investment in view of rising market quotations.
Watkins National Bank
Party Managers
You can find no better way of putting your dance across than by using
DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISING SERVICE
Call at Business Office for party rates.
Daily Kansan
PHONE K. U. 66