UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The League— a new Stetson Hat— in ivy green and dark gray. $3.50 ALLEGRETTIS Famous Chocolate Creams They are delicious. Try a box. Here only. CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge House DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN BREAD Three Times a Week Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday 10 Cent Loaves Only Ask Your Grocer BRINKMAN'S BAKERY AMELIA BINGHAM MABEL TAL:AFERRO Five popular stars appearing in T he New Henrietta at the Bowersock Theatre, tonight. WINS CROSS COUNTRY Kansas Takes First Five Places in Meet at Kansas City Saturday Teeling jubilant over the football victory the Kansas cross country men got the spirit of winning and ran off with the first five places in the K. C. A. C. cross run Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. Rodney won The meet was held over streets of Kansas City between the K. C. A. C. athletic field and the club house. A cool brisk wind made a bad day for fast running but Rodkey did not seem to be affected by the cold. His nearest competitor proved to be a teammate. He Hoacoma of the Indian School, who was predicted a winner could not make better than sixth place. man sixth place Second iWn For Rodkey Second IWn For Rodkoy This is the second time Rockey has run in this meet and the second time he has won the meet and watch offered for him. God medals are given to the winners of second, third, and fourth places. The results of the meet were particularly gratifying to Coach Patterson and Manager Hamilton who have been training the men. All they can see is bright times ahead for the track season this fall and next. The first six men in the race finished as follows: First, Fred Rodkey, Kansas. Time, 27 minutes 49 3-5 seconds. Second, Statler, Kansas; third, Baltz, Kansas; fourth, Couchman, K. Ufreshman; fifth, Wlech, K. U.freshman; sixth, Holycoma, Chilocoo Indian School. 300 TURN OUT ON MCCOOK FOR INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL Every available football suit in the athletic association store room is checked out. At least three hundred students appeared on McCook Field this afternoon for the initial roundup of the annual fall inter-clas eleven. As in past years the supervision of the games will be directly under the head coach, assisted by members of the Varsity sound. Just what plans Coach Olcott has for running the games or when they will be played is not known. Only three weeks of school remain between now and Christmas so the first series starts later than later on Wednesday of next week. IMMATURE FRUIT ACTS LIKE GREEN APPLES That a part, at least, of the grapefruit that is eaten by Kanssas is immature, is the conclusion drawn by the analists in the state food laboratories. During the past few days several samples of the fruit, gathered from Lawrence and Topea, were sent in by inspectors for the food laboratories. They have been tested and all of the samples have been found to be immature. The effect of eating the unripe fruit, according to those in charge of the University laboratories, is somewhat like that of eating green apples. The effect of the grapefruit, containing the juice, is likely to be more pronounced. The fruit is shipped from the regions where it is grown on the supposition that it will be mature when it arrives at its destination. The act is as mature fruit, the act is one of misbranding under the pure food laws of Kansas. Mrs. August Krebblah, '12, will make a two weeks visit to Lawrence soon. August Krebblah, also a graduate of the University, is now a professor in German at the University of Iowa at Iowa City. About twenty-five Presbyterian students spent the afternoon of Thanksgiving day at Westminster Hall. The party started on a hike to Cameron's bluff for a wienie roast. Rain overtook them on the way, and they came back to Westminster and had their party there. The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not been trained to have it done since it is a case of smallpox in the school. Party At Westminister Black Helmets will hold a meeting at the Phi Kappa Psi house Tuesday night at eight o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENTS Vaccination Is Free The Marion County Club will hold important meeting at o'clock Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Y. W. C. A. No association meeting tomorrow because of Norman Angell's lecture. Send the Daily Kansan home. New Overcoats- that know no fear— —because they are style correct—tailored perfect from fabrics that have been thoroughly tested as to wearing quality. Our December showing is now ready and we are proud of the beautiful new patterns and styles. The new form-fitting and loose back models, single or double breasted as you prefer. Why not call tomorrow and let us show them? YES, A GIRLS A GIRL NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO Mrs. Russell Sage gave $250,000,000 for new dining halls and Mrs. William Church Osborn donated $125,000 for the endowment of the Noel Basset memorial history and the establishment of the Noel Basset memorial scholarship. "The scholarship at the University of Kansas as far as I have had occasion to observe is fully as high as at Wellesley College," said Miss Burnham, fourteen years old. "Wellesley College and now connected with the English department here, 'in fact there is not the difference between the eastern and western schools that is popularly supposed to exist." The grade about on a par with the possible exception of those carrying special courses. Princeton University seems to be Proconectan University seems to be baring well this year as far as gifts are concerned. At a recent meeting the trustees it was announced that 8,025.00 had been given to the school. "The different sizes, colors, shapes, and styles of ribbons were by the girls here fairly dazzled me when I first arrived. I never saw so many different colors of pretty and were all that distinguished the girl's here from those back east, for the styles are practically the same at both schools. "The people out here are more cordial than in the east, making it far easier to get acquainted, and the climate is fine, what I have seen of it. The location of the University is the best that could have been chosen, as the panorama from the campus is beautiful." For Shame; For Fear. The following items taken from 'The Following' Kansas City Star. K. U. Engineer. Your choice of either a silver mesh bag or vanity case is an appropriate friendship gift—the mesh bag preferred. For Shame; For Shame who wants to be Engineer's "friend"? ? Says the short guy to the tall guy "Hi." Says the tall guy to the short guy "I.O." Send the Daily Kansan home. Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv. SHUBERT Mat. Wed. & Fr. $1. Sat. Mat. 250 to $1.50 The Passing Show of 1915 George Monroe and Eugene and Willie Howard And Company of 125. The Winter Garden's Most Beautiful Chorus. Nest! THE ONLY GUEI Next—THE ONLY GIRL. A. J. HESS ED. F. HES HESS BROS. MEAT MARKET Both Phones 14 941 Mass. You Glad to Meat You TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS We rent them, sell them and exchange them. We have full lines of the following machines, REMINGTON, UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, FOX and OLVER. We do expert repairing. Bring your typewriter business to us. There Are Sixteen More Shopping Days— For you students to get your pictures taken here in Lawrence for your Jayhawker picture and for those Christmas presents. On those sixteen days we will be prepared to take Individual and Group Pictures of the best quality at the most reasonable rates. Our rate of $3.00 per dozen for individual pictures will hold for students until the last day for handling your gloss prints to the manager of the Jayhawker. The LOOMAS STUDIO Over the Electric Light Office 719 Mass. St. Phone H-210 Seniors RATES ARE ON Photos that Please Con Squires