UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CO. M AGAIN IN KANSAS
First Regiment Arrives at Fort Riley After Long Stay on Border
MUSTER OUT IN 2 WEEKS
Troops Will Be Given Big Reception Sunday
The First Kansas Infantry is in Kansas after a three months' stay on the Mexican border. The troops arrived at Fort Riley yesterday afternoon in three divisions the first of which went into camp on Pawnee Flats while the other two divisions spent the night on the trains. The three divisions will camp on Pawnee Flats until mustered out.
The first division of the First Regiment arrived in Fort Riley at noon yesterday and immediately set up camp. The other divisions arriving later were unable to locate dark. In those instances were seen and 11 officers. One man in Company A was left behind on account of illness.
Adjustant General C. I. Martin has estimated that it will be necessary for the troops to remain in camp two weeks before returning to their homes. Physical examinations will be made before the men are mustered out of the federal service. Finger prints will be taken of all the men in accordance with the regular army custom.
A big reception is being planned for Sunday. Everyone in the state who cares to attend is welcome to do so and special trains from all directions are being arranged. Governor Arthur Capper will be on hand to review the troops and parade that will be necessary to civilians state. The Second Regiment is expected home by that time and will participate in the celebration.
The First Regiment of Kansas has been termed by General Fumonst as the best on the border. The maneuvers of the troops as well as the cleanliness of their camp were superior to those of the regiments of other states. The K. U. Army, and Company H, of Lawrence maintained their usual high standing in the regiment which places them at the top.
MAY SELL MYERS'HALL
Woman's Board Agrees to Re lease Claim on the Building
The sale of Myers Hall for use as a Christian Bible school was agreed to by the national woman's board of the Christian church at Des Moines, Ia. Friday, of last week, George O. Poster, registrar, president of the committee appointed at the recent state convention of members of the church at Independence to secure the consent of the national board for this use of Myers Hall gave out the prize. At the building by the organizers of the school was not determined, but this will be decided at a meeting of the committee some time soon. At the same time the name under which the school will be chosen, and plans for the conduct of the school will be made.
The school probably will be known as the Kansas Christian Bible School. Through the standardization of courses the members of the Christian church, who for many years attended a school, will attempt to secure its recognition by 4h University, and hope to obtain the same credit in the University for work done in the Bible school as will be possible through a school for work done in the University.
The consent of the women in the national convention at Des Moines was secured only after three days of hard work by members and other members of the committee.
What disposition will be made of the University Y. M. C. A., which is now located in Myers Hall, has not yet been determined, and this will be decided at the committee meeting at which the name of the department will be chosen for a charter, and trustees appointed. However, Mr. Foster said this morning it is probable that the Y. M. will continue to occupy a part of Myers Hall. This is a moral obligation Prof. U. G. Mitchell thinks, as he says the twelfth wing of Myers Hall will hold its subscriptions secured with the understanding that the building should remain permanent quarters for the Y. M.
Architects to Meet
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Architectural Society will be held in Room 308, Marvin Hall, Tuesday evening at eventing in Roofs, Vice-president Pickering will preside at this meeting. The literary portion of the evening will probably be spent in listening to a report of the inspection trip by some member of the society; it is especially urged that all members of the architectural department be present at this meeting.
BY THE WAY
Nu Sigma Nu Initiates
Nu Stigma Nu, medical fraternity,
hold initiation Saturday night for
the following men: Earle Ferguson,
Warren Cole J., Edward Wolf Paul,
Champinl War, Thurston L. Johnson,
Walter S. Priest, Edward Petterson,
Larry Engel, Prof. J. E. Welker, Lee Tracy,
and Edmund Walter.
Oran C. Dail, Roscoe C. Ward, Eugene Kagle, Harry Henderson, Paul Bulknap, Elmer Whitney and Harry Tews, Robert Rosedale to attend the initiation.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority,
gave a tea from three till five-thirty
Saturday afternoon for Fine Arts
freshmen and specials.
Everett Engle, a freshman at Baker, visited friends in Lawrence Sunday.
Thelma Richards, fa'29, entertained her brother Everett Richards of Ef fingham, Sunday.
S. H. Cronk, e'19, visited friends in Kansas City Sunday.
William Wilmoth, c'20, was visited
by the President of the NAACP,
Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
J. P. Barrett, of Concordia, visited his son, James Barrett, c'20, Saturday and Sunday.
V, C. Case, c'20, spent Friday and Saturday with home folks at Alta Vista.
Marguerite Foster, c'19, and Nell De Hart, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
The members of Kappa Sigma were entertained with a birthday dinner given at the chapter house Friday evening in honor of those members having birthdays during the past week.
C. W. Wilson, c2'0, who has been out of school for two weeks on account of the death of his father returned to school Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Runnion of Arcadia visited her son, Ray Runnion, c'19, over Saturday.
"A better time than if it had been nice" was the verdict of the members of the Tennessee club, 1431 Tennessee Woodland Park, Saturday evening.
"Glass, Handle with care." Such is the inscription on the paddle which George Montgomery is carrying across his shoulder for the freshman. "But I can't obey the orders," says Monty.
A shipment of twelve dozen chairs arrived last week for use in the various class rooms. "This shipment makes a total of twenty-two dozen that have come in this year," said Jennifer Witt, an associate in buildings and grounds. They are not being used as replacements but as additions to the present supply.
Smoke Little Egypt. Mild 5c cigar. Adv.
Martha Comes to Town
Martha Comes to Town
Laughter and tears, but melody always, describes the comic opera sensation "Martha" which comes to the Bowersock Theatre on Saturday, October 16th. Five star cast surrounded by a great chorus and the company's own symphony orchestra has made "Martha" the reigning success of the season.
Not in years has any attraction received such unanimous praise from critics and reports from wherever this attraction has played show record times over the past decade. In time ago, three performances were played in one day—the first starting at 10 a.m., both regular matinee and night performances were sold out two days after seat sale opened.
The second Ames score was the result of a double pass, Sloss to Aldridge on K. U.'s 44-yard line, from where the latter dugdong through for a second touchdown. Sloss missed leaving the Farmer total at thirteen.
K. U. LOST TO AMES
by Kansas was lacking and each time Lindsey was forced to punt.
(Continued from page 1)
Ames Kansas
Packer . L.E. Shinn
Sobakh . L.T. Burton
Barker . L.G. Smith
Farkins . C. Miner
Erskein . R.G. Vernon
Denfeld . R.T. Kebler
Jones . R.E. Read
Kaye . Q.Q. Foster
Aldridge . R.H. Lingle
Paige . R.H. Lindsey
Heater . F.B. Nelson
Unprecedented
The Boston English Opera Company in its wonderful production of "Martha" has established a record in theatrical history unequaled by any other musical attraction in years.
Kansas...0 0 0 0 0
The summary: Officials - Referee,
Birch, Earlham, Umpire - Graham,
Michigan, Chicago, Touchdowns - Paige,
Aldridge, Goals from touchdowns -
Jones, First downs - Kansas 2,
Ames 14. Yards penalized - Kansas
10, Ames 6. Yards made from line
playoffs - Kansas 3.
-Ames 269, Kansas 59. Forward
passes - Ames completed five out of
eight attempts for a total of ten
yards, one intercepted; Kansas, none
intercepted; Kansas, none intercepted;
Kansas, Frost for Kabler, Todd for
Foster, R Ruble for Smith, M. Ruble
An Announcemhnt to the Public
The score by quarters.
Ames ... 7 0 6 0—13
Houston ... 8 4 2 6—15
K BOOKS
Begin the year right and start one today
$1.25
In addition to the 5 famous stars and the great singing chorus, "Martha" carries its own symphony orchestra.
to
$5.25
Rowlands College Book Store
The engagement here is at the Bowersock Theatre on Saturday, matinees and night, Oct. 21. The sale of seats opens at the Round Corner Drug Store on Wednesday, Oct. 18. Special attention will be given to mail orders. Patrons should enclose stamped self addressed envelope to avoid any possibility of error.
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
WANTED
A K. U. student who can devote afternoon and Saturdays to picture framing. Don't apply if inexperienced.
University Book Store.
So enormous has been the demand for seats that the management has been compelled to put on extra performances in almost every large city and recently was obliged to give 3 performances in one day, the first one being given at 10 a. m.
for Pringle, Palkowsky for Vernson;
Ames, Adams for Jones, S. Evanes for
Erskine, H. Evans for Barker, Tucker
for Aldridge, B. Davis for Paige,
Paul for Packer. Time of game:
1:55. Attendance: 5,200.
In order to "look after the boy's" E.
In order to "proprietor of the Ordre
Café de la Salle."
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
About the middle of the last quarter, Foster was laid out by a kick on the head. Stem played a fine game, even if he was handicapped by a wristband and an arm badly swollen from the bruises of the last week's practice.
Senator Ben Wilson accompanied the football team to Ames Saturday. In speaking of the game Mr. Wilson said, "the boys fought from the first to the last. Not a man seemed to lay down and I am glad to have seen them play although they were somewhat handicapped."
Corona Ribbon
Mittag and Volger Ribbons
MultiKopy Paper
All nationally advertised and the very best money can buy. A general line of typewriter supplies.
Carters
Football fans will be disappointed when they hear that Fast is again laid out for an indefinite time. Friday evening Jick bumped his hip and instead of getting better it got worse. He was too scarcse walk. Although he is out now, it will be some time before he will be able to play.
Coach Potisie Clark visited friends in Kansas City yesterday.
Lewis Foster, c'19, spent the day with his parents in Kansas City yesterday.
Lansdon to Speak
Landon to Speak
W. C. Lansdon, former manager of K. U. athletics but now Democratic candidate for governor, will give a campaign address at the court house this evening.
POLYPHASE
and PHILLIPS
SLIDE RULES
The very best obtainable and priced reasonably.
University Book Store.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Tuesday
IN
VALESKA SURATT The Popular Favorite
"The Straight Way" Also a Pathe News Film.
DELINEATOR PICTORIAL REVIEW
WOMENS HOME COMPANION
McCLURES AMERICAN BLUE BOOK
COSMOPOLITAN
POPULAR
METROPOLITAN
VOGUE
and all other leading magazines are now on sale at Lawrence's oldest and leading magazine shop.
YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE HERE.
Allie Carroll Next to Eldridge.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Just Four Days More
After Friday, October 20, your paper will have only paid-up subscribers on the circulation books.
Don't "Race the Deadline" on this matter. Come in tomorrow and shell out three beans. Its an insignificant sum, but it counts up when a few hold out.
Fork over now and assure your paper of a better year than ever before.