UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Style Favorite for Young Men—
The new Broadway Model
It's double breasted and form fitting. We are showing it in dark grays and mixtures. Has velvet collar and is very dressy.
$25
Many other new models at $15, $17, $20, $25, $30, $35
CLOTHIERS TO THE ALERT MEN OF K. U.
Get Bell Bros. Service Quality, Reliability Dependability
That's what you get when you buy your musical merchandise of us. We guarantee you the lowest price consistent with quality, and you will find our superior musical service distinctively to your advantage.
We Tune Pianos We Rent Pianos
Bell Bros. Music Co.
G.W.HAMILTON,Mgr.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Nov.29 MONDAY
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
Seats on sale Monday at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; First Balcony, 75c and $1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
K. U. RUNNERS IN BIG MEET
Cross Country Team Journeys to Wisconsin—120 Entered In Conference
VARSITY TAKES A REST
The Kansas cross country team will encounter real opposition when they face one hundred and twenty-two runners of the middle west in the Western Conference meet tomorrow afternoon at Madison, Wisconsin. It will be a very challenging race has ever entered this meet and they will have a hard time placing.
But the two Kansas stars Rodkey and Grady are considered strong bidders for the first two places in the meet. Mason of Illinois and Watson of Minnesota are considered the best in the Western Conference while the two Kansas stars are the strongest ever been beaten in a cross country race since he started to run under Kansas colors and he does not know what time he could make the five miles in if he was pushed to the limit. He never fails to lower the record in every limit tomorrow and Grady will also run the race of his life if he follows the fleet captain.
The Kansas chances of winning the meet are not as good as the two stars' chances of winning the first places because one hundred and twenty-two men will furnish stiff competition for the Kansas sextet.
The injury stories that are being given out this week sound like the usual mid-week bear stories. The coaches only wish they were bear stories instead of the truth. We have been the subject of numerous press reports seem too large to believe but we don't ask you to believe it. Just go to McCook Field and watch the line-up then look around for B. Gillespie, Reber, Robbins, Kearney. You won't find them. Then you will realize how Coach Occlit is working to get a team to face Missouri.
By the way, that trip to Madison is no short one. It is worth working for and especially when the Wisconsin game is thrown in along with the trip.
A game of interest to Kansas rooters will be the Kansas Aggies-Oklinahoma affair in Manhattan this afternoon. The Aggies are reported to be on the watch for Owen's invasion and the team is expected to show that they have a game before them. Kansas University can be counted upon to back the Aggies.
The Varsity squad is getting a much needed rest this week-end. A real vacation was given the men this afternoon when Olcott took his followers on board a street car bound for Haskell. The Haskell-Oklahoma Aggies game will be the big attraction and the Kansas team will see nine points of the game with which they can perfect their own game.
Boards Trolly for Haskell-Oklahoma Aggie Game and Real Vacation
If you like popped corn try the Butter-Kit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
One High Old Time
Every member of the Modern Men's Bible Class is expected to meet tonight at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock for its first royal good time — Adv.
Last Scrimmage Monday The rest for the team did not come before they needed it. Each day sees more injuries in the line-up and Bernard Gillespie may not be able to play the final game or suit up again this season. His knee is in bad condition. An operation for appendicitis will be Robbins' profits for the season and will prevent his taking the trip to Columbia. The other cripples are Reedy Keeling, Reedy, Croft and James are able to suit up, be about but they cannot enter the scrimmage.
The 'last scrimmage of the season with the freshmen will be held Monday afternoon and no one will be more thankful than the tyros. The team is well prepared, been hard working faithful squad but now they can sit back until their last duty of the season—that of taking the Missouri trip as guests of the athletic department. The next practice will be the routine for both tomorrow afternoon.
Nebraska has not been defeated since the Minnesota game in 1912. The Oregon Aggies have not been defeated for four years. What would happen if the irresistible met the immovable?
What would Kansas be like if she had not lost a game for two years-to say nothing of four?
And speaking of games the Har-
vard-Yale game will be no smal’ affair in spite of Yale’s poor season.
The Bengals are the most arrested spectator—of the scoreboard.
The Haskell-Oklahoma game on Haskell field this afternoon will be a good game, too. "Doe" Kennedy's Indians are looking for a victory and Ochoa is Ochoa's pupil watching the game and may pick up some pointers.
Why not send out a scout to get this man Turner of Arkansas to come to K. U. to play football? It might be stated here that Turner is six feet seven inches tall; weighs 238 and is only 19 years old. The chances are that he will grow up to be a real man as he gets older.
Candy at Wiedemann's for Thanksgiving. Leave your order and we will attend to the sending—Adv.
Epworth League, Methodist church Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. "Does Your Life Spell Thank-Adv?" Leader, Sarah Rowe.-Adv.
December Magazines ARE HERE
Snappy Stories
Breezy Stories
Green Book
Illustrated World
Literary Digest
Ladies Home Journal
Popular's
McBride's
Pierson
Wide World
Colliers
Motion Picture Classic
We have all the latest magazines all the time. If we don't have the one you want we'll order it.
GRIGG'S
Dress Up!
To be sure of choosing right. choose Kuppenheimer quality—the clothing famous for its enduring good looks. Don't lag behind. Fall in line today for the big game Saturday.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
Tone, Plus Tone Control
Six different kinds of needles and the tone shutters regulate the tone of the Graphonola.
These with the No. 6 re producer bring out the tones exactly as they were sung or played. Hear the Columbia before you buy. Different styles $17.50 to $500.
Like above $75
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
Ikuile
Genuine Hawaiian Made
UKULELES of fine old Native Kao Wood
THE Ukulele is the most popular instrument of the day. Played by College Men everywhere. No dance or promenade can be up-to-date without its characteristic music. Glee Clubs never fail to win tremendous encores with the Ukulele.
Prices (with instruction book) $5.00 to $25.00
Have you seen the new 1915 model Waslbfurn guitar?
Write for Catalog
Lyon & Healey 2542 E. Adams Street, Chicago