UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THEATRE VARSITY Music carefully selected and played by Mr. Dan Childs THE LAST NIGHT CHARLES CHAPLIN In His Newest and Best Comedy “SHANGHAIED” Also DOROTHY GISH in "BRED IN THE BONE" A Victrola Bargain A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling. Call Bell K. U. 147 While everybody is figuring on the best way of reducing the cost of living, we are doing our share to bring about an improved condition, by offering table necessities at Less Than Half Price, for advertise of every trade condition and buying in large quantities, enables us to give you the benefit of lower prices. 1 can (regular 35c size) ripe olives. . . . $ .15 18 lbs sugar. . . . 1.00 18 lbs Berry Cane sugar. . . . 1.00 14 lb can good coffee. . . . 9.00 3 lbs best coffee. . . . 1.00 (Also all other grades of coffee from 25c to 50c lb, including. Vacuum Coffee at 35c and 50c lb.) A can Ex. Maple Syrup...25 1 can large tuna fish...25 2 cans Ex. Asparagus...25 1 large can sliced pine- apple...15 1 doz, large cans slick pineapple...160 3 canes good hominy...25 3 cans wax beans...25 3 cans peas...25 3 cans corn...25 25c bottle Ketchup...20 15c bottle Ketchup...10 NEW SHELLED NUTS HOME MADE POTATO CHIPS and NEW HONEY DUNMIRES Phones 58 FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES "If You Want What You Want When You Want It" Wear a Pair of Fischer's Shoes No matter what your taste, you'll find all the features you like best, and then some. You'll find in our wide assortment of Shoes for Men, just the sort of style you like best, with the features you like best, plus the most service possible. Absolutely good at any price. $4 to $6 OTTO FISCHER SECOND RAIL TEST MADE Result of Experiments Will Be Introduced as Evidence in Rates Case The second of the series of tension tests on railroad rails which the department of engineering is undertaking, in conjunction with the state public utilities commission and the Santa Fe railroad, was made Saturday by H. R. Hunter and C. A. Poland. The test was performed on the street car track on Mississippi street directly in front of McCook field. The results of the experiment were entirely satisfactory, according to Prof. C. C. Williams, under whose direction the examination was made In the preliminary test, the K. U. men used an instrument invented and constructed in the laboratory of the School of Engineering. The ap- measures the strain on the entire raodbed, including rails, ties, and all. Will Use The Berry Guage Will Use The Berry Gauge In the final tests of the tension on the rails themselves, Hunter and Poland will use the Berry strain gauge, which is a standard instrument used by railway construction engineers. The Berry gauge is a small contravariance which is attached to the rail immediately under the level of the flange. The apparatus has two planes, one of which is on a level with the top of the rail and the other a short distance beneath. When a train passes overhead, one of these planes remains stationery; the other sinks in proportion to the de friction of the rail resulting from the pressure of the train's wheels. Want to Raise Passenger Rates By means of this experiment, it is possible to determine how much strain is exerted on a rail by different types of trains. This question is at present of considerable importance in view of the railway rates hearing now in progress before the state public utilities commission. The railroad companies claim that a rapidly-moving passenger train exerts a greater strain on the rails than the slower freight train, and, consequently, the motor, rapid deterioration of the rails. Upward rates of this claim, the transportation company asked to be allowed to raise their passenger rates from two to two and a half cents per mile. The results of the K, U. students' experiments will be presented as follows: Engineers to Visit Chicago All seniors in the School of Engineering will spend the last week o November in Chicago inspecting the face there. They will leave Lawrences the right before Thatgiving and will stop at Chicago the next day to see the football game, and then go on to Chicago the following day. Prof. H. A. Rice will accompany them. CONCERT COURSE Get tickets at once at Registrar's Office. Seats exchanged today at Round Corner Drug Co-Adv. Engineers to Visit Chicago CONCERT COURSE Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv. Order aerated distilled water wt Nebish's. Phone 198—Adv. eat Would Bring Kansas City Students t the University of Kansas for Their Education TO ORGANIZE MISSOURI CLUB WOMEN TAKE TO HIKING To devise means of getting a greater number of Missourians to come to the University of Kansas, will be the aim of the Missouri Club, which will be organized in Room 110 Fraser Hall, Thursday night at 7 o'clock. There has been a gradual decrease of students from Missouri, and especially Kansas City, in the last few years, and the promoters of the club hope to remedy this. It is proposed to take some school organization, such as the Glee Club, or at auditions, a member of the city speakers, at their assembly. In all probability a banquet "ill be given to prospective men from the Kansas City high schools, some time during the holidays or next summer. There are over fifty students here from Missouri. Rare Rock Specimen Found Rare Rock Specimen Found A rare specimen of rock showing tar in its surface of calamite and galena, with crystals of chalcopyrite was one of several very interesting specimens of lead and zinc ore brought from the Galena-Joplin zizid district last week by Prof. George Belchic of the department of chemistry. There was also a lump of ore covered with large, clear crystals of calcite making an extremely beautiful specimen. Professor Belchir spent three days of last week in the mining country sampling the sediment of slime-ponds in connection with his work on "Flotation." Flotation is a new method of extracting zinc from lead ore or materials called "slimes," which is now a waste in the zinc district. Will Address Chemists **Darrell Chemis** Dr. P. A. Caffer, Bean of Washington University Medical School, and professor of physiological chemistry, will address the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, at its regular meeting Saturday, November 13. Word to this effect has just been received by Doctor Nelson of the department of biochemistry in the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Nelson is also Fate of Food Protein in the Animal Body." The November meeting of the society will be held at the University. The lecture is free to students. Gleemen to Sing at Topeka Glemen to Sing at Topeka Sixteen members of the Glee Club will go to Topeka November 12 to sing at the Teachers' Convention. "Topeka and Missouri are the only trips, which in all probability, the Paul Sauter, and we would like to hear every one present at every rehearsal." The next meeting will be held at North College tonight at 7 o'clock. Big Sister Meeting Big Sister meeting Miss Luella Cory, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Big Sister committee, and her associate chairman, Miss Margaret Carr, will be at home Saturday, November 13, from 3 to 6 p. m. at Westminster Hall. Big Sisters are asked to bring Little Sisters. Pop corn balls, pop corn crisps and Butter-Kist pop corn at Wiedemann's.-Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home SHUBERT Mat Wed. 25c to $1.06 Evenings & Saturday Matinee. 25c to $1.50 WALKER WHITESIDE in "THE RAGGED MESSENGER" n—*Frances Starr in"MARIE - ODILE* F. I. CARTER Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies Boll Phone 1051 1025 Masse St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Athletic Supplies of All Kinds Sports Given Impetus by New Form of Exercise - Upperclassmen Participate FOOTBALL GOODS KENNEDY and ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 314 Sharpen Those If you had a chance to walk miles and miles over a carpet of soft red leaves straight out into the golden tints of the sunset, would you take it? If you knew, too, that at the same time you could be making up a gym cut, wouldn't you jump at the chance? Razor Blades We have a special Odel sharpening machine 5c for double edge. 25e for double edge Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street The enthusiastic interest which Dr. Goetz and her assistants have taken in the women of the University of Colorado have made exactly that condition possible. "We want every girl in the University to spend at least one hour out of doors these glorious fall days just being her real self and laying in a large enough supply of oxygen to carry her through the study hours of the winter," said Dr. Goetz. "We want crowds of girls to hike with us. Later names are to be chosen for the different bunches and each girl will time herself on the trip. Then about Thanksgiving time, when the girls are more accustomed to the exercise, we are going on an all-day hike out in the mountains with our pinners, or have the time of our team, course the hikes aren't so long now, only three miles, but we will increase the distance until by then we will have developed a fine bunch of broad-chested hikers." 829 Massachusetts street "The girls are always back at the gym by 5:30," said Miss Pratt, "and have had a wonderful hour of sunshine and bracing air." The hikes are open to all University girls and are in charge of Miss Pratt. They take place every Tuesday from 4:30, starting from the gymnasium. CONCERT COURSE Get tickets at once at Registrar's Office. Seats exchanged today at Round Corner Drug Co-Adv. Pay your football debts with Wiedemann's chocolate.—Adv. Apricot ice, made from fruit. Wiedemann's...Adv. SPECIAL SALE AND DEMONSTRATION FRENCH AND GERMAN HAIR GOODS For this week Mrs. Stuffelfield, direct from one of the largest hair importers in New York, will be in the store to show you and take orders for the newest styles in Transformations, Parisian Twist, Princess Waves and Temple Curls. WEAVER'S Your Collars Can't Crack When they are ironed at the Lawrence Steam Laundry, because the five steam heated collar-ironing machines used there iron and shape collars perfectly. Your collars will not make your neck sore if you send them to us for laundrying. ANOTHER WHY The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383. STUDENT AGENTS; C.M.Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W. Six Concerts by World Famous Artists University Concert Course First Concert—Thursday, November 4th. by MME. FRANCES ALDA Prima Donna Soprano of the METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE of New York, assisted by FRANK LA FORGE Composer Pianist Second Concert—Tuesday, November 9th. HAROLD BAUER The World's Greatest Pianist Third Concert—January 11th. OSCAR SEAGLE The World's Greatest Concert Baritone Fourth Concert—March 16th. ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET Fifth and Sixth Concerts—Week of April 16th. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Student Course Ticket: $3.00 and $2.00 Now on sale at Registrar's office To be exchanged for seat coupon books TODAY, at the Round Corner Drug Company. 10