UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE DOROTHY BERNARD IN The LITTLE GIPSY
In Great Demand—
White Kids with Black Stitching
Gotham Gold Stripe, Garter Proof, Silk Hosiery. All new shades, $1.00.
Ladies' Munsing Underwear
All kinds, in suits or single. Complete line of sizes. 50c to $2.50 a suit.
Crepe de Chine
40-inch silk and cotton. All best shades 50c.
All silk at $1.00.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
Christmas assortment of the daintiest handkerchiefs at 25c.
Did It Ever Happen to You?
Billy Bounce and his sister, Beatrice, were walking down Adams street hill. "Guess I'll have to send home for some money and get me some shirts," said Billy. "Why?" asked Beatrice.
"Something is ruining my shirts,"
said Billy. "They don't seem to last long up here." "Why,?" asked Beatrice, "where do you send your laundry? Your shirts are probably ruined by chemicals sometimes used to soften hard water. At The Lawrence Steam Laundry they use distilled water that is clean and soft and pure. I send my dresses there and they come back fresh and spotless." Now both Billy and Beatrice send their clothes to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
Senior Class Baby's Fund To Increase Over 200 Per Cent in Twenty-one Years
RUTH 'LIZBETH MOVES HOME COIMINOLOGISTS MFFT
Ruth Elizabeth Doub, the Senior Class Baby who is eleven days old, let the hospital with her mother yesterday for her home at 745% Indiana Street. Charles Doub, the father, is because he can be near the little one.
Her father took a long deep breath and said, "Her eyes are blue and the hair; well there isn't much I guess what there is is black."
Upon Mount Oread the chairman of the collector of funds toward endowing a sum - to Ruth Elizabeth the late of the school - a steel bank around him to his classes. As the seniors drop in their dimes, the names of the senior is written down. A list of the sub-tenants will be published later in the Kansan.
Chancellor Frank Strong "shelled out" a ten-cent piece this morning. He says that the idea is good and fun, but it will be every senior behind the movement.
C. A. Randolph has compounded the interest on each dollar drawing four per cent interest at the end of the twenty-one years to be $2,024. Chancellor Strong favors the plan of placing the money in the hands of those who understand that it be later deposited in a down-town trust bank.
The senior president this morning appointed additional members to the committee for the collecting of dimes. The complete committee is composed of Charles Sturtevant, Opal Holmes, Josephine Jaquna, Ross Busenbark, "Hague" Lamar, Glen Alt, and Paul Rathofr.
Dimes may be brought to the Kan san office.
Missouri Club Discontinues
Missouri Club Discontinue
The last meeting of the Missouri Club. It was a last night. The few men who turned out for the meeting decided it was useless to try to keep up the Club. Missouri students are chiefly from China. They go home every week-end they get acquainted with each other there.
F. J. Kelly, Dean of the School of Education, returned today from Illinois, where he lectured before the Illinois State Association of City Superintendents on the Kansas silent reading test.
Have a Girl's Hockey Contest
A match game in girl's field
hockey was held at the University of
Nebraska. Girls have played played
for several years but they had
never appeared in public before the
match.
May Compel Military Training Students in the Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., may be required to take a course in military training if it is advisable to make military training compulsory in the institution.
Herbert Laslett, College '18, is working in the apparatus room of the department of psychology.
Raymond Thomas, who was graduated from the School of Engineering last spring, returned Tuesday to meet Ponca City, Okla., after a few days' visit with his mother and sister. Ray was glad he picked the Cornishaker game for the time of his return to his home town, did get the small end of the score.
Charlotte Kreeck, '18 College, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Allison in Olathe.
There seems to be little argument over the placing of Kansas money in the event of a Nebraska-Sooner game. Kansas rooters know what the Cornhuskers can do. But the fact remains that if Oklahoma could go back in time their style of play, Nebraska would go around the Sooners' for a few points while the Southerners waited for a chance to get the ball.
SPORT PICKUPS
Rodkey and Grady are going to try to put Kansas and the Missouri Valley Conference on the map tomorrow afternoon when they enter the Western Conference cross country run at Madison, Wisconsin. These two Kansans have the speed and endurance to beat anything in the Valleys. They will be in the same class, too. The race for first place will be between Watson of Minnesota, Mason of Illinois and Rodkey of Kansas. Grady will be right on the heels of the leader but Rodkey has a habit of beating him out.
Our maple nut ice cream has the true flavor of maple. Wiedemann's.
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food—Aa
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann'a.-Adv.
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county politicians from making money at the expense of the prisoner's stomach, the state should take action to prevent it, and place them under responsible control.
'renal reform', says Judge Ruppenthal, "must start in the county jails, but so long as the present inureous prevails, that will be impossible."
WILSON COUNTY STUDENTS
WILL HAVE A BANQUET
The students of Wilson County met at Myers Hall Thursday night and elected the following officers: President, James Butin, of Fredonia; vice-president, Harley Holden, of Neodesha; secretary-treasurer, Viola Jones, of Fredonia; county representative, Marvin Gear of Buffalo.
Committees were appointed to arrange for a banquet and to schedule a bakehall game to take place during the banquet. The committee of the department of journalism, will speak at the banquet which will be given at Fredonia, Dec. 30. This is the third annual banquet given by the club at which all high school senators are the guests of the alumni and present students of the University.
LUNCHRON GIVEN FOR
CONFERENCE VISITORS
A luncheon for the members and visitors attending the joint meeting of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction, and the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminality, we gave a guest lecture on Gymnasium. About sixty people were present, many of them out of town visitors.
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 been vaccinated to have it done since there is a case of smallpox in the school.
Mathematics Club will meet Monday, in the Administration Building at 4:30. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will talk on "Who's Who in Math in America." Prof. E. G. Stouffer will talk on Math, reference books.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays,
etc. New stock just received. Biggest
line in town. At Grigg's News
Stand..Adv.
Romance of New Testament will be the subject for the class in English Bible in the Methodist church at 9:30 Sunday morning. Mr. Thompson, teacher, 160 enrolled. You are invited.-Adv.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Splendid Variety to Choose from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621, 825½ Mass. St.
Another Special
Silk Blouse Sale
$1.98
All silk crepe-de-chine in Black, Ivory, and Maize, and colored stripe Tub Silks in several shades and patterns.
Ten dozen in this lot and a real bargain for $1.98
WEAVER'S
Individual Pictures Group Pictures
SENIORS—A glossy print, the right size for the annual, and one dozen fine pictures—for $3.00.
For the Jayhawker should be taken immediately to insure the best attention and quickestserviceatthe Loomas Studio.
JUNIORS—A glossy print for the Jayhawker, and twelve pictures.
SOPHOMORES—The same good price for you.
And behind all this is Quality and twenty years of experience. See the display of pictures and investigate methods and results at
The LOOMAS STUDIO (Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St. Phone H-210
Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful, Tingling Jollity
Bowersock, Matinee and Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful Tingling Jellits
Pook and Lyries by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Rudolph Frilm, Authors of "The Firefly."
Presented with
A Notable Cast, Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous,Singing and Dancing Girls.
Spirited, Sparkling and Haunting Melodies that Linger in the Memory: "I Through with Roaming Romeo's," "Jim," "Come-Hither Eyes," "Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems Tingle-Tingeling," "Not Now, But Later," "I Knew Your Husband Very Well," "Float On," "Chi Chi," etc.
Matinee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets now on sale at Theatre Box office. Mail orders given prompt attention.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE The Last Night DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
MARY PICKFORD
In a picturization of John Luther Long's classic—
"MADAM BUTTERFLY" Produced by the Famous Players Film Company
Added Attraction: ANNA VON HOFFMAN, Soprano, sings "ONE FINE DAY" from "MADAM BUTTERFLY"
First Show 7:45
ADMISSION 10c
Second Show 9:30