UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY THOMAS A. WISE in "BLUE GRASS"
ALSO Pathe News Showing K.U.-N.U. 1915 FOOT TBALL GAME
Monday: Valeska Suratt in "The Soul of Broadway."
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food. Adv.
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods
Once tried, always used. Brink
mans—Adv.
- FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Mister—
No matter how high your head, your feet are on a level with the other fellow's. A lot of style in your shoes gives a tremendous leverage to one's self respect. Put some distinction into your shoes and lift your feet above the commonplace. Buy FISCHER'S GOOD SHOES and you pay a compliment to your good taste and a dividend to your pocketbook at the same time, for Fischer's shoes combine style and wearing qualities in an unusual degree.
$4 to $6
FISCHER'S
Just two more Sundays that you can enjoy your evening meal. Those "Keen" Juicy Steaks. Only one place possible to get them.
The Oread Cafe
Reserve Your Booth Early.
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
BREAD
Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
10 Cent Loaves Only
Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
A Musical Holiday Gift
will be welcomed with open arms and will be a delight every day in the year.
Our Holiday Stock is complete and in infinite variety; there is abundant selection for every taste and purse.
No matter how princely you want your gift to be or how modest a sum you may wish to spend, we have just what you desire; anything from a piece of music to the finest Piano—or Player-Piano.
Our prices are low and they are low to all patrons alike. All goods are marked in plain figures. The Bell Brothers' Plan, One Price, No Commission, is your protection.
Our stock is complete, but if you will come in early, the variety will be larger for you to make your selection from. Come In Tomorrow. We will arrange to deliver Christmas Eve if you prefer.
Our Service is Unsurpassed Bell Bros. Music Co. We Tune, Rent and Move G.W.HAMILTON,Mgr. Pianos.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Won And Lost
Robbers showed great interest in track work the other night when they broke into the law office of a Kansas City firm where Fred Harding had a job as a lawyer for the law school is employed. Among the few valuables taken were the best of Fred's collection of medals received for his splendid sprinting career. He kept the record in the fifty yard dash while he was a student at the University
Over in the physiological rooms in Snow Hall there is a dog with a story that beats the account of little Bopee's sheep all hollow. This yellow coated canine was recently taken from his comfortable quarters in the University dog house and removed to the Hall where he interests of science, a very serious operation was performed on him. After his recovery he was removed to his former quarters. The next day however, he escaped and returned straight to the operating room in Snow Hall. He was allowed to get back into the wire cage in which he formerly lived, while waiting for his operation, and now he stays there perfectly content and happy.
Prof H. P, Cady was in Kannas
on Wednesday consulting an eye
specialist.
Several students who like to trap are wondering whether the law against hunting on the campus applies also to trapping. According to one person, there are several places along the west edge of the campus that might house a fur-bearing animal.
One of the Daily Kansan "report-erettes," out on an assignment this morning, reports that one of the girls in class has enough to know better, "chucked" her gently under the chin, in a manner not quite paternal. At the same time he was bering the inaccuracy of Kansan—that's why this is printed.
E. Teeters, who has not been on the Hill since the spring semester in '14, has been back for a few days' visit at the Sigma Phi Sigma house. Teeters has been traveling through the east gathering material for a paper on some of the eastern railroads for the Missouri Pacific.
Students at the University of Missouri are organizing county clubs as well as Kansas students.
H. M. Hungerford took his applied entomyloglyph class on a hike yesterday morning to the orchard west of the campus in search of insects.
"Mac" Jones, a Varsity football player last year, is back for a few days' visit. He has a good job at Spadan, his home town, but is going to come back next semester if he can get away. "Mac" wears a ten and a half shoe now but otherwise is just the same old mackoret.
The members of the class in money and credit have decided to give a smoker for themselves next Tuesday to Theta P fraternity house. The class took the initiative in making the plans for the evening and has invited Professor Boynton, who teaches the course, as sole honorary guest for the occasion.
Prof. H, P. Cady will deliver his
book in Liquid Air$^{2}$ Friday in
Lacoom at Columbia.
Paul J. Brindel, '18 College, was taken ill with the gripe on Thursday morning, and went to his home in Kansas City that afternoon. He hopes to be back on the Hill again Monday.
Dr. James Naismith entertained the members of the faculty of the department of physical education at a very informal get-together meeting Tuesday evening at his home on south Massachusetts street.
Dora Suphar, '15 College, who is now teaching physical training in the Hutchinson high school came to her parents on the way to Turkey and cranberries, as she put it.
Despite the fact that a cold northwest wind was blowing and the temperature below freezing, several students paused near Potter's lake on Monday to watch a few mornings ago to consider the rule forbidding swimming excepting when gymnasium instructors are present.
Frederick Johnson, '18 College,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents.
Violet Kilgren, '16 College, has been confined to hair home this week as he is recovering from a broken leg.
Rev. Gordon Thompson will speak at the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. next Monday evening at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Margaret McElvane, a junior in the college, of Hutchinson, Kansas, has pledged to Alpha Chi Omega.
Chili, Reynolds Bros. Drop in and try a bowl...-Adv.
Grad Club Has Hard Time
On account of the lack of interest, the graduate club is unable to get to a meeting right at the meeting of the club, Professor Dani laxpoke on the "Works of Robert Louis Stevenson." No business was taken up on account of the small attendance. Avery Olney, president of the club, urges all graduates to sign up, attend the meetings and participate in success. At present only fifty have signed, showing that the club has not increased its membership over that of last year.
Samuel Mafet, a former student in the School of Engineering, is now in business for himself as a garage owner in Portland, Ore.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not vaccinated to have it done since there is a case of smallpox in the school.
University Band will give its annual fall concert Wednesday evening, December 15 in Fraser Hall beginning at 8:15. A very heavy and most splendid concert program has been arranged. Watch Kansan for complete program later. Student ticket admits.
Hot eats at Wilson's Drug Store. Adv.
The University Orchestra. concert scheduced for next week has been postponed indefinitely on account of eligibility rules.
Engineer's mass exercise in Mar-
vin Harbor, 3 at 10:20 AM
M. All Engineers
Next Rehearsal of the University
Oncrapta will be Tuesday evening
next week.
After traveling for more than a week, during which time they visited Columbia, Mo., Chicago and Gary, Ind., and Keokau, Ia., the University engineers returned this morning; At Chicago the Marvinites inspected the elevated railway systems, the principal bridges, the plant of the Western Electric Company, and the railway clearing yards—the largest railroad yards in the world. They traveled through the largest steel plant in the world. The party stopped yesterday at Keokau, the site of the largest dam in the world. The trip was not marred by a single mishap.
Our chili is real Mexican chili.
Reynolds Bros - Adv.
Kodak supplies at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
Present Arms,
Slip Them
Into the Sleeves
And Then Snuggle
Down Into the Warmest.
Coziest and Styliest Overcoat
You Ever Had the Luck to Meet.
And When You Learn the Price
You'll Feel Luckier Than Ever.
Come, Let's Show You.
Robert E. House
In Pretty Christmas Boxes. 2 Pairs in a Box,
Your Own Shade Selection.
The 75c quality, 2 Pairs for ... $1.50
The $1.00 quality, 2 Pairs for ... 2.00
Men's Phoenix Silk Hosiery
2 Pairs in Christmas Package for ... $1.00
MIDDY BLOUSES
of Wool, Flannel or Serge Navy blue with braiding of crimson or white. $2.50 and $3.50.
SILK MIDDY TIES. Black or navy, bordered in dark red, each 85c.
Special Sale of Coats for Young Women a recent purchase from a New York maker. $15 Coats at $9.75; $16.50 Coats at $11.75.
Bowersock Theatre
Matinee and Night Saturday, December 4
Prices, Matinee 25-35c; children under 12 years, 15 cents.
Prices, Night 25c, 35c, and 50c.
Tickets now on sale at Bowersock Theatre box office.
Bell Tower 19.
Bell Phone 10.
QUIT BUSINESS SALE
is now in full go at Boyles' Book Store, and this affords you an excellent opportunity of getting Christmas presents for all, at a big reduction. We are closing out our entire stock at
Twenty to Fifty Per Cent Discount
We have a very fine line of the following goods and all go in this sale, at these reductions.
K. U. View Books, 35c each, 3 for $1.00
K. U. Pennants, Pillows, and Banners, Twenty Per Cent Discount.
50c Popular Copyright Books, 40c each.
Toys of all kinds at One-Half Price.
Leather Pillows and Hangers, One-Half Price.
Come in early—Come Tomorrow, before assortments are broken. You will not be disappointed, but will find as pretty a stock of Halliday Goods as you have ever seen and all at a big discount for we are pos-
BOYLES BOOK STORE
725 Massachusetts Street