UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE FANIA MARINOFF IN "NEDRA"
From the Popular Play by George Barr McCutcheon, Author of Graustark
"Peewee Peters," a rattling good football story in this week's Saturday Evening Post, at Grigg's News Stand.—Adv.
CITY CAFE
Eat there and get good coffee with
Pure Cream
Creamy Butter for your hot cakes.
A Chocolate DESSERT.
Proprietor.
A Good Place to Eat
Johnson & Tuttle
Anderson's Old Stand
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Patronize Kansan
Advertisers
The merchants down town who want your business tell you so thru the Daily Kansan. They will appreciate your saying you saw their ad in the Kansan.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination is free
The vaccine will
vaccinate any student who desires it,
free of charge. It is considered ad-
visable for students who have not
been vaccinated to have it done since
it is a case of smallpox in the school.
Vaccination Is Free
There will be no regular meeting of the Mandolin Club this week.
Meeting of Phi Mu Alpha at 1215
Oread Thursday evening at 8:15.
Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting, Nov. 18, at 8 p. m., at the University of Florida, F. E. Kester, 1012 Louisiana street.
Students from Wilson county will meet in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to elect officers for the coming year. Come and notify the office you see. Plans will be made for the annual banquet at this meeting.
The meeting of the Sachems, which who to have been held at the PL Upfront conference, will be held on June 23.
Must "Plug Away."
"A strong physique, strong ethical and intellectual training, and constant 'bulging away' are the essentials to success in engineering," said John L. Harrington, one of the leading consulting engineers of Karsten University to the freshmen of the School of Engineering Tuesday in Marvin Hall.
"The engineer must have a powerful physique to endure hardship," declared Mr. Harrington. "He must be strongly developed intellectually in order that his mind can handle the problems which will confront him. And he must also have a fine sense and appreciation of the ethics of his profession."
THE CALENDAR
Thursday
7—Mech. Eng. Soc., home of Prof.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall,
7:30 K. U. Debating Society, 313
8—University Debating Society,
110 Freszer Hall
8- Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Halla Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will of God."
11:30—Phar. Soc., Chem. Bldg.
:30—Lecure, E. F. Burchell, Fraser
    Thos, Leduc, Thos H. Tynan, "Out-
door Employment for Prisoners,
   " Fraser chapel.
Pearlburg of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays etc. New stock just received. Biggest line in town. At Grigg's News Stand.—Adv.
A. D. S. Peroxide soap and toilet specialties at Barber and Son's—Adv
Two Farces
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion.
"Proposal Under Difficulties" and "The Side Show" at the Unitarian church Thursday 8 p. m., Nov. 18 Admission 106—Adv.
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to Boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
Exclusive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
"Jeunes Filles"
Fashions
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol symplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent;erve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated contourers to the "Jeune Fille."
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
The-University Daily Kanan proposes to publish the news of students and faculty at that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at all hours and students with no attention is paid to whether shops are open or closed. Students who wish find special bargains at Lawrence stores are requested to send in such items.
The City Drug Company has just received a large assortment of men's pocket books. Students that are handicapped for a place to carry their money would do well to see these money bags. They are of all colors, sizes and prices. As Christmas gifts a nice pocketbook cannot be excelled, the compliment is appreciated as well as the present.
The Lawrence Railway and Light Company, knowing that children persistently coax their parents to buy toys which attract them, are trying to attract the oven. The Electric Junior cooker. They have made a child's payhouse out of their display window by placing in it little tables, set with child's dishes and dolls eating out of them, and in the centre of the kitchen. Electric Junior cooker with little kettles and frying pans on it.
There isn't anything better than a carbordundum stone for the man who needs a razor blade sharpened in a hurry. Kennedy & Ernst, 826 Massachusetts street, carry a good grade of stone at 75c, which is suited to the delicate edge of a razor. A sharpie able to the needles houses housewife cases had for 15 cents. This can be used for sharpening knives or scissors.
The corborundum stone originated in the shop of a chemist who was attempting to manufacture diamonds. The experiment, from the chemist's lab, failed but from the viewpoint of scientists, proved a valuable discovery. It is possible to cut a piece of glass with it nearly as well as with a diamond. The stone is made of salt, sawn, ground, and sanded; it has as simple nature, fused by the kind of electric current that can be produced by Niagara Falls.
A man who knows, says that a fifteen cent stone, if boiled in a small quantity of vaseline for twenty minutes, removed and burned out on the stove and then reboiled, will come out as fine as a dollar. The edge of a razor blade with a quality by the most particular man.
George Ecke of the Flower Shop, is not contemplating going into the stock industry. Nevertheless he is cultivating a spineless cactus in his flower nursery. This spineless cactus is creating growth that merely annoys those who are interested in Burbank experiments. At present, it is only about six inches high, with three small arms. It is one of the variety which grows to an enormous size and furnishes rich food for stock. This fruit is the growing of the cactus, but Mr. Ecke is experimenting with this one.
Some wood panels of unusual grain have been built in as a background to the display window of the Kaw Kash Klothing company's remodeled store and are all two feet wide and two and six feet in length.
Bottier-kist pop corn is popped, buttered, and salted mechanically in an attractive-looking machine, which resembles a Victrola rather than a corn-popper. The resulting product is free from hard kernels or burnt grains, as these are not permitted to fall through with the good corn. It is not suitable for baking, no hand touches it. This palate tickler is offered at Strong Brothers' Grocery and at Wiedemann's Confectionery.
Housewives, present and prospective, who use einstern or well water in preference to city water are showing much interest in a small electric motor attached to a pump arranged with other sources than the city mains. The outfit may be seen at the Kennedy Plumbing Company.
Ecke's Flower Shop is blooming. The window is a vari-colored mass of exquisite blossoms. Huge yellow, white, and dark red chrysanthemums, that one can scarcely realize are not paper, carnations of all colors from white to a deep shade of pink and red, and back of these potted plants with glossy dark green leaves, form a picture well worth seeing.
An attractive and original novelty for students, consisting of handsome souvenir plates with a view of the campus painted upon them, may be seen at Wolf's Bookstore on Massachusetts street.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
There are at present only three inmates of the University dog home. They seem to be rather discontented in their woven wire environment and greet any visitor to that section of the campus with yelps of delight the minute he gets within a quarter of a mile of their lodging house.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Julian Senhausen, a former student of the University, left this morning after spending several days at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Pi Phi was at home to the
Pi Phil Dell fraternity
Tuesday evening.
Winona* Lobaugh, '19 College Baker, was a visitor on the Hill yesterday afternoon. She says K. U. looks good to her.
Rhea Babcock, '14 College, after taking in the Nebraska game, is spending a week at the Corcoran home on New Hampshire street.
Mr. J. S. Levi of Olathe, spent Saturday with his daughters Ada and Laura, who are sophomores in the College.
Willa Schmidt, 16, Fine Arts, left for her home at Kansas City Tuesday night where she will attend the wedding of a friend.
A donation from an unexpected source was made to the Student Loan Fund when Mr. Stuart Walker, who gave the lecture, "A Portmanteau Theater" in Fraser Chapel last Monday, turned over to the University, the fee he was to have received for his lecture.
The officers of the College and the different committees had dinner at the Oread Cafe Tuesday evening. They used this means of getting together to discuss plans for the College.
According to geologists it requires an average of 3,800 years for the elements to wear away one foot from the altitude of North America. When the geology classes found this out, they began to have entertained of having the Hill erode down to the level of their rooming houses.
Prof, J. E. Todd's geology classes will take a hike next Saturday to inspect various points about town of interest to them.
Paul Holzifel, a freshman in the School-of-Pharmacy last year, is attired by Kansas City School of Pharmacy and is one of the drug stores of that city.
A. R. Johnson, '14 Pharmic, was back for the game last Saturday, Swede took a two year course in Pharmacy and since his graduation has been engaged in the drug business in Missouri and Oklahoma, but is now located at Sabetha, where he has a store of his own.
Bernice Newton, a student at Bainbridge University, the guest of friends at the University.
The foundation for the new animal house, which is to be built directly west of the heating plant, is almost completed. Rabbits, guinea pigs, and other animals who are sacrificing themselves in the interests of science, will find commodious lodging quarters there.
Wayne Fowler, who was in school days, spending a few days in Lawrence.
The members of Prof. J. E. Todd's 10:30 geology class will go on their first hike Saturday morning. The class will meet at the library at 8:30. After seping a portion of the morning studying rock formations on the Hill, they will go to the brick yards.
Workmen are cutting down the large elm tree at the south side of Blake Hall. It's removal will take away most of the shade that has been cast upon the south windows during the afternoons.
Cigar cigars and candy at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Fifty women attended the marsh-evening for a lecture tour through mallow roast given by the Y. W. southern Texas, Houston, Dallas, Wednesday afternoon in Myers Hall, and Fort Worth are some of the Prof. Wm. A. McKeever leaves this places at which he will speak.
Christmas Attractions AT THE Innes-Bullene Store
Dainty embroidered handkerchiefs from Switzerland and Ireland, charming styles at 25c others more, and many at less. Altofthe best line of handkerchiefs we ever displayed. We must not forget to tell you about the Gents' All-Linen Handkerchiefs, from 1-8 to 1 inch border. Some with a touch of color in border, 10c to 50c each.
Ribbons! Ribbons! They are in greater demand than ever. We are showing a grand line of fancy wide ribbons at 25c. Have all widths and colors in satin ribbons.
*Perrin Kids are still to the fore, though white with black stitching are very scarce. We have a good stock for street and evening wear at old prices.*
Suit Rooms There is an Extraordinary Demand for Coats, Suits and Silk Petticoats
Our Mr. Bullene is in New York City buying coats, suits, silks and fancy goods for the Holidays. He displays excellent taste in his selections of coats, suits, etc. Our K. U. patrons can depend on our styles being up-to-the-minute. It may surprise many on the Hill to find that we carry such an up-to-date stock in all departments.
Our stock of Ladies' Silk Hose is second to none—Phoenix, all shades, 75c, and $1. Onyx, all shades, $1. Gotham Gold Stripe, garter proof, $1. Men's silk hose 50c.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Bowersock, Matinee and Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Arthur Hammerstein Offers His Tuneful, Tingling Jollity
Book and Lyries by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Rudolph Friml. 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: "Tm Through with Roaring Romeo'n," "Jim," "Come Hither Eyes," "Love's Own Kiss," "Something Seems 'Tingle-Tingleing'," "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 The atre Box office. Mail orders given prompt attention.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Two Days, Commencing Tonight 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