UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Miss Virginia Meyer of the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute of New York will be in our corset department Thursday, November 4th.
Miss Meyer will demonstrate and give free fittings of Nemo corsets, and will give a lecture in the Merchants Association Hall at 2:30 on Thursday afternoon, using living models to illustrate why the NEMO CORSET is a help to every woman who wears one.
555 You are invited as our guest to hear this lecture. The hall is over the Peoples Bank directly opposite the store.
Special Showing of Hair Goods and Switches, Reduced in Price for This Week Only.
22 inch switches in light, dark and medium shades, regular value $1.93.
24 inch switches in dark, light and medium shades, regular value $2.95, at $2.39.
46 inch switches in well assorted shades, regular $3.95 value at $2.98.
28 inch switches [in light and medium brown, regular $4.95
value at $3.95.
30 inch switches in three strand, in dark, medium and light
shades, regular value $8.59 at $4.45.
36 inch switches in assorted dark and light shades, regular value $0.95 at $4.95.
Other switches from $8.00 to $10.00 values in all shades, $8.00 and $10.00 values 20% less.
Gray hair switches, also suburn hair, guaranteed an exact match, at the above prices.
Only best grades of sanitary hair used.
New hair accessories, combs, Barettes, and hair ornaments.
Safety Razors Blades
Pocket Knives 10 cents to $5.00
This Is The Place
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge
WILL DIVIDE MEMORIAL FEF
Juniors Decide to Pay One Dollar Fee in Two Yearly Installments
Nothing definite as to the nature of the memorial which the junior class will leave to the University next year, was decided at the memorial committee meeting in Fraser Hall Friday. Work will not be started upon the memorial until next spring and work is completed before the class is graduated, in order that all members may be present at the dedication.
The memorial dues have been fixed at fifty cents for each junior. Each member of the committee, whose names were printed in last night's Kansan, has been given a division of class from which to collect the dues.
Willard Glasco, chairman of the committee, called attention to the importance of every Junior bearing his part of the burden. The fifty cent bill was the largest that the usual fee of one dollar for the memorial, will not fall so heavily on
Light For Oread Entrance
"Shortage of funds is responsible for the absence of lights on the steps in front of the Oread Training School," said John M. Shea, superintendent of the building system in reply to a question that appeared in correspondence columns of the Kansan. "The lights are badly needed, but at present we have no funds. I have ordered a big light in the Oread entrance to be kept turned on. This will help things out till the post is put up which will be in the near future."
the members of the class next year Some colleges assess each student as much as three dollars and a half for a class memorial so the committee feels there should be no objection to paying eight cents at the University of Kansas.
Light For Oread Entrance
You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brinkmans.—Adv.
CONCERT COURSE
CONCERT COURSE
Get tickets at once at Registrar's
Office. Seats exchanged today at
Round Corner Drug Co.-Adv.
Like eating fresh apricots. Apricot ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Harry V. Montgomery, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with his parents in Junction.
Gladys Robinson, '18 College returned from Kansas City this morning where she visited relatives.
Frances Jobes, '18 College, has returned from Kansas City where she visited her parents over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jobes was accompanied home by Marie Dunne, and Beatrice Dimond.
The reason for the whistle being off duty the last few days is not due to lack of steam or inattention of the man in charge. The main cause is the wearing out of the discs on which the steam vibrates. These discs are being repaired in Fowler Shops and will be replaced for use next week.
Prof. C. H. Johnson, instructor in the department of electrical engineering, accompanied by Ernest Arnold and Ralph Putnam, students, have gone to Garnett to inspect the power plant there. This is for the purpose of thesis work. Later the entire class will go to Garnett to im-
A new member was added to the faculty of the chemistry department on October 25. It is understood that she will make her home with Professor Walter S. Young. Next Monday she will be two Weeks old, Professor and Mrs. Young will announce her name later.
The Song That Oleott Sings (With apologies to Samuel W. Foss)
Let the Sooners go,
And the Tigers growl,
And the Cornbushers go it;
And they are all bright.
There's plenty of light,
And everything's all right,
And I know it!
Harley A. Nelson, of McPherson, a senior in the College, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma.
Quill Club Will Meet
Quill Club Will Meet
The Quill Club will meet on Wednesday, evening, November 10, at 7:45 in Fraser and meeting 7:45 in the transaction of business, although other things of interest will come up. Two short sketches and a short story will be read. W. Swingle will be the critic.
To Discuss The Islands
The next meeting of the K. U. Debating Council will be held in the basement of Green Hall on November 4.
The question for debate will be: *Are Rocky Mountains should permanently retain the Philippine Islands?" The affirmative will be supported by E. Flynn and R. Bennett and the negative by Busebio Barba and Ernest Goppert.
Mining Journal to Meet
The "Mining Journal" Club, the students civil engineering society, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin Hall. The program will include talks by "Slats" Cole on lead and zinc districts of southeastern Missouri, and J. M. Hainbach on the general subject of mining engineering.
THE CALENDAR
7:30—Orchestra, Fraser Chape!.
Fidelio.
Tuesday
Français.
4:30—Cycle Francais, 306 Fraser Hall.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean
B. W. Blackman
4:30--Mining Engineering Society, Haworth Hall.
4:30—W. S. C. G. A. Fraser Han.
4:30—W. Chem. Engineering Club
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—International Polity Club.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F. W. Blackmar.
8:30 - Civil Engineering Society,
Marvin Hall.
7:30 International Point Club
7:30 Botany Club, Snow Hall.
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
4:30—Home Economics Club, 10 Frager, Hall
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall.
7-90—Irdiscourse Club.
7:30 — K. H. Debating Society, 313
Hoffman Hall
8—University Debating Society, 110 Fraser Hall.
8-University Concert, Mme. Frances Alda, prima donna. Gymnasium.
8-Morning Prayers, Fraser, Dean F.W. Blackmar.
11:30—Phar. Society, Chem. Bldg.
3-Football game, K. U. vs Washburn College.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Take This Little Quiz
(You May Use Your Imagination)
Question No.1.
What would this Old World be like if you could take steam power out of it? or electric power?
Question No. 2.
What would you think of a person who couldn't see the significance of steam or electricity? or who decided to get along without them?
Question No. 3.
What would this Old World be like without CHURCH POWER? (Get the historical, the social and the moral slant on that)
Question No. 4.
And what about the person who thinks he can afford to ignore a great institution of society—to withhold participation in it?
Or, to Get Down to Brass Tacks
Question No. 5.
What about the student who puts off a lot of things until Sunday morning lets selfish or indolent motives slam the door in the face of
—a chance for real self-development — spiritual, social, intellectual?
—for participation with his fellows in a "pep" rally for the best things in life?
—for enjoyment on a high plane?
—for loyalty to social betterment, or to a home tradition?
Grade Your Own Paper, and Then—
At the Church of Your Choice Nov.14-University Day
BE THERE
That man in the pulpit is just an old College Grad who has traveled a little further and seen a little more than most of us.