UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORM NEW DRAMA CLUB
Organization Will Give and
Study Modern Plays
A new dramatic club has been organized in Lawrence by persons interested in the interpretation of the best modern plays. The club meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 in the parlor of the Uitianarian church. University students, professors, and townpeople will comprise the club.
The plans for the year include an interesting method of study and occasional acting of short plays or scenes. At least two public performances will be given this year. Those will have an opportunity to take part.
At the second weekly meeting last Thursday the club decided to form a local organization of the Modern Dodge League. The following were elected:
President, George Baerg; vice-president, Mrs. E. B. Backus; secretary, Gertrude Palmer; treasurer, James Malm.
At the meeting this week Ibsen will be taken up in his most naturalistic play, "Ghosts." The program will be in charge of Miss Helen Metcalf.
All students interested are invited to attend the meetings.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students who have left books at the Book Exchange in Fraser Hall should call for them before Wednesdays. Accounts will be settled by that time.
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 and from 11:30 to 12:30 by that time. The men in charge have other work to do and cannot be responsible for uncalled-for texts after that date. If you have books that are not listed, they sit them at one of the hours specified.
Fowler Shop Students; Beginning September 30, 1916, all Saturday morning classes will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. This means students will be expected to be ready for work at 8 o'clock a. m.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold its first meeting of the year in Green Hall Wednesday night. It is especially urged that the election of officers and a discussion of the kind of play the club will stage this year.
Marcella Kennedy, c17, of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Lindley. Miss Kennedy is considering re-entering the University of Missouri while going ing. She took a graduate course in the St. Joseph high school last year.
Allen Compton, of Kansas City, Mo., c202, has been ill the past week with an attack of appendicitis. He expects to attend classes this week.
Let me figure with you on gallon peaches, apricots, cherries. We own them at the right price. Dunmire's. —Adv.
ARCHITECTS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR COMING YEAR
The first regular meeting of the Architectural Society this school year was at 308, Marvin Hall, Thursday night. Officers of the society were elected and the year's work discussed, including will be officers the first semester.
President, E. L. Rolfs; vice-president, Ernest Pickering; secretary, F. M. Deardorff; treasurer, J. L. Marshall
The enrolment of the architecture
club was about doubled in the last two years.
No definite plans were made as to
the character of the work to be pur-
sued at the meetings, but the program
will be something doing all the time.
The next meeting will be at the same place the night of October 3. It is especially desired that all members enrolled in the architectural department be present. There will be refreshments and music.
Clinton Inglefield, one of last year's freshmen who received honorable mention for good scholarship, is a graduate of Northwestern University, Chicago.
We have an excellent grade of canned cherries at $1.65 per dozen. A special value, Dummie's—Adv.
The School of Religion
ENROLL NOW
on Thursday Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock
at Myers and Westminster Halls
Dean F. J, Kelly, Director Dr. Arbru Braden, Superintendent
indicate with an (X) the course in which you desire to enroll.
I. Old Testament from Genesis to the division of the Kingdom.
Rev, O. C. Brown
II. Old Testament. The Prophetic period.
IV. The History of the Church during the first century.
Rev. Gordon B. Thompson
III. The Life of Christ. Dr. Arthur Braden
V. The Psychology of Religion Prof.R.A.Schwegler
Name . . . .
Address . . . .
Phone . . .
Check the course you desire with
an (X). Write your name and address
and mail to Dr. Arthur Braden.
1300 Oread (Myers Hall).
DO IT NOW — NO CHARGES
SUNDAY WALK FOR SQUAD
Coach Olcott met the football squad at the Santa Fe station 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the first of the Sunday afternoon walks that are to be a regular part of the 1916 training.
Football Men Swell the Hospital
Casey, speedy halfback candidate,
was expected out this afternoon. A severe cold and an infected foot have held him back for the day. Today Daili received a cut on the arm.
Kenneth Gedney, c'18, and Clinton Lane, m'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Marys.
This afternoon the Jayhawkers are scrimmaging with Baker University eleven on McCook Field. The Kansas aggregation is crippled to some extent for the Baker and Haskell fraces today and tomorrow. Jack Frost, veteran tackle, is the latest member of the hospital squad. Frost has a damaged shoulder as a result of a fall under the tackling dummy. There is worry among the K. U. supporters over the condition of two of the best looking recruits from last year's freshmen, Tom Pringle, whose dislocated shoulder threatens trouble, and Earl Shinn, whose internal in-
The explanation of the unusually large hospital list, it is said, is that Coach Olcott has forced the men to scrimmage, tackling and blocking in practice regularly since the start of the season.
unjuries may prove more severe than first supposed.
C. B. Johnson, of Lawrence, formerly a student in the School of Medicine, has enrolled in the medical school at the Northwestern University at Chicago.
We have some three pound cans of spaghetti at a bargain. Dumire's, Atuv.
Fred Soper, a graduate student of last year, has enrolled in the Rush School of Medicine at Chicago.
Evans Drug Store 819 Massachusetts
An error caused our Bell Phone number to be left out of the new directory. Both Phones are 261. You can use them to good advantage just now for our ferns are now here.
We want you to feel at home in our store. Make meeting dates for 819 Massachusetts. It's centrally located.
Mr. and Mrs.
George Ecke.
The Flower Shop 825 1-2 Mass.
are pictures that you will keep a life time. Let us suggest that you have them taken where materials and methods are the very latest and where the quality and workmanship are sure to please you.
K. U. PICTURES
The fabrics are the best the market offers. The workmanship is excellent.
"Don't merely admire a SCHULZ SUIT—
The Lomas Studio
Bring in your old blades to be sharpened. The cost is small.
Come in tomorrow when you are downtown and look over our complete stock of shaving necessities. You will find here the best in all lines—razors, strops, soaps, styptic pencils, soothing lotions, safety razors, new blades, brushes, talcum powder.
TONIGHT ONLY THEDA BARA IN
Wear One
That's the kind worth while. Modern science has made shaving at home a pleasure rather than a necessary torture. In our complete stock of soaps and creams, you will find the one best for your face.
THEATRE VARSITY
A Shave With a Smile
SCHULZ
"Her Double Life"
SCHULZ SAYS—
Tuesday—FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in "A Million a Minute." Also PATHE NEWS.. A review of late current events.
That's what you buy when you buy an Owen ticket. We cater to student business, and we do student business properly. If you haven't bought a press ticket, get one NOW!
Shows 7:40----9:15 (6 reels) Admission 10c.
OWEN SERVICE IS CLEANING SERVICE
OWEN DYE WORKS
1024 MASSACHUSETTS
Press Ticket $1.50 CLARK LEANS LOTHES
Swat the H. C. of L.
730 Mass. Street
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter
EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND
COAL
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
MARLEY 21/2 IN.DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
QUETT PEARSON & CO., INC. MAKERS
TOMORROW, FELLOWS
Tomorrow is Tuesday, fellows. We want every man in the University to come into our shop whether or not he has any barber work done. We want him to appreciate the absolute cleanliness, the regular old Jayhawker spirit, the hearty good-will: most of all, we want to meet you new fellows.
If you appreciate service that carries more significance than the mere utterance of the word, give this shop a chance to show you what real barber efficiency is.
HOUKS'—The Shop of the Town Six Experts Always At Your Service.
K.U.66
There's a number you will want to remember. It's on the Bell phone, and you will want to use it
—When you subscribe for the Kansan.
-When you desire to talk to one of the men in the advertising department.
—When you want to phone in a want ad.
—When, perchance, you don't get the paper.
DON'T FORGET It’s "K. U.—Double Six"
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