UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Music played strictly to the pictures by Dan Childs
A J. Rufus Wallingford Story
"A RHUMATIC JOINT"
also Charles Clary in
"STRATHMORE"
YOUR SHIRTS
are ironed on four different steamheated ironing machines made especially for ironing a particular part of your shirt.
YOUR HOSE
are not ironed here; that is detrimental to them.
Each is mounted separately and dried on a form that holds it in just the shape you get new ones from the store.
YOUR COLLARS
go thru five steam-heated machines in ironing to get them properly ironed and perfectly shaped with no rough edges on them.
YOU
must find out about this systematically and thoroughly equipped laundry, and then you'll send us your work.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Student Agents:
Harry Harlan, B1207W M. L. Carter, B1701
908 Mass. St.
Phones 383
The
Columbia
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
more perfect than any other talking machine.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
Come to the store for a demonstration.
New "Mignonette" $100
With individual record ejector,
as above. $110.
We will send one to your home for trial.
Pierce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
Plain Tales from the Hill
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Cunnings at her home in the country. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. C, C. Stewart at 814 Mississippi, at 2:45, and will go in a body to the home of Mrs. Cunnings.
Harold C. Van Houten, a junior Engineer, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Ruth Thomas, a junior in the College, has returned from Atchison, where she spent Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Frisbee, a junior in the College, has returned from Topeka where she visited friends.
Blanche Courtney, a freshman in the College from Bloomfield, Iowa, has pledged Alpha Delta Pi.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a reception Friday afternoon for its house mother, Mrs. J. E. Forese, of St. Louis, Mo.
J. Rufus Wallingford At Varsity tonight. Also Charles Clary in "Strathmore."—Adv,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fred W. Koester, manager of the sophomore section of the 1916 Jaya-hawker, has appointed a committee to assist him in signing up second year men who wish to appear in the sophomore section of the Annual. Those on the committee are: Fred Pausch, School of Law and Raymond Rock-well, School of Engineering. Koester will see all the College students.
The nominal fee of one dollar will be charged, according to Manager Ross E. Busenbark. The pictures will be arranged in panel form, similar to that of the juniors in last year's pictures, and they must begin at once as the pictures must be in the hands of the Jahyawk board by November 30th.
GET SOPHS FOR ANNUAL
WOMEN ARE NOT SHAMS
College Women May Be Thought less,but not Selfish,Says Strong and Templin
NAMES COMMITTEE TO
W. S. G. A. Considers Rally
At the meeting of the W. S. G. A.
Monday afternoon plans for a women's rally at the Nebraska game were considered. The women were enthusiastic over the idea, but no decision could be reached. Naomi Simpson and Maureen McKernan were chosen to make plans. The W. S. G. A. will consider the question next Tuesday.
Chancellor Frank Strong and Dean Olin Templin disagree with the statement made by H. L. Heinman before the W. Y. W. C., Tuesday, in his talk, to the effect that the generosity of College women is a sham, and that American college women have shown themselves unfeeling and selfish toward the sufferings of Belgian women and children.
College Women Are Not Selfish
"I do not believe that the American college woman is selfish and her supposed altruism merely a sham, nor do I understand that to have been the meaning of Mr. Heinzman's talk before the women of the University. It cannot reasonably be expected in a neutral nation like the United States that we should feel the same burden that is felt by the nations at war. It is difficult for us to fully sense the awful conditions that exist in Europe, and only those Americans who have seen something of it, as Mr. Heinzman has, or have passed through the terrible experiences of our Civil War, possess an adequate idea of the real situation.
"It is doubtless true that American college women have not come to full self-realization, very few of us have, but it does not seem to me that American college women are any different on the whole from any other women in regard to their generosity and large-heartedness. Doubtless all of us have yet to learn the full lesson of brotherhood; that American college women are specially derelict in this respect I do not believe. American college women are on the whole sincere and earnest. Many of them have no independent income and are therefore limited in their gifts.
Generosity Developes Character
"There can be no doubt that a regular system of giving for benevolent purposes is one of the best possible foundations for character building. Each one should give according to his means at regular intervals. He is interested in and are loyal to the things he gives him, and has a more broadening effect upon the mind and character than the cultivation of generosity."
Comparisons Unfair Says Templin Dean尼恩Templin spoke somewhat in the same vein:
"The comparison of American college girls with English women," he said, "Seems to me somewhat unfair. The people of European countries have the Belgians at their very door and they have war conditions in their own country; whereas we sit back surrounded by the material prosperity of the wheat belt, occupied with the building up of our country, so far removed from all those scenes of terror that they can possibly strike upon our sensibilities as they would if we were over there. Mr. Heinz-gerhner on the spot. He has seen the war within us even the intensity of his feelings may be amply justified on that ground—even though we may disagree with such unqualified conclusions as he draws. "Take a number of college women and put them in the place of those English women Mr. Heinzman speaks of and they would in all probability be as heroic as the English. Of course the college girl does not know a great deal about real giving; for she is still young, and circumstances have prevented her from learning the world is like, or what right it is to sympathy. But I don't consider that than any other woman of her age. In fact if a thousand Belgian babies were brought to Lawrence this afternoon it is my opinion that tomorrow the home economics department would be depopulated by the rush of the young students to lend their helping hands."
Owing to the inability of the publishers to supply promptly an adequate number of copies of Mason's English Grammar, the Department of English would be very glad to receive, for the use of students now taking the course in grammar, second-hand copies, either for sale or for lending. Bring the books to Room 201 Fraser.
The students at Oread high school will have a Halloween party at the high school Friday evening. This is their first get-together affair of the year and a great deal of interest is manifested in the arrangements for the party upon the part of the teachers. The teachers will be able for this is an opportunity for the teachers and students to become acquainted out-to-side of the class room.
STUDENTS OF OREAD HIGH
TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY
Safety first—drink aerated distilled water. Sold by McNish. Phones 198.
—Adv. eod
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
Order aerated distilled water at McNish's. Phones 188—Adv. eod
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar.—Adv.
JUNIORS PLAN. A BIG YEAR
To Have Series of Smokers and Interclass Football and Basketball
Much activity has been displayed by the various committees of the Junior class, during the last week, and if the plans now under consideration are carried out, the Juniors hope to earn the reputation of being husky hustlers before the year is ended.
"We are going to have a big year," said W. J. Weber, chairman of the Smoker committee yesterday, "and although our plans are not complete, we intend to give at least four or five, good old fashioned get-together smokers. The first of these will be in about two weeks."
Plans for a series of Inter-class baseball games are being worked out by the committee on baseball. "The games will be run off at the time of the class track meet, if we can get the students interested," said chairman Roy Graham.
An attempt will be made to institute interclass basketball. "It would be a great thing," said Harold Miller, "and if given a trial it ought to prove as helpful to Varsity basketball squads, as interclass football is to Varsity elevens." There have been attempts to install interclass baseball tournaments before but they have always failed, but this year it will go through unless the other classes are bluffed by the strong team that the Juniors will put in the field."
Do you know that most of those pretty blouses you see come from
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Weaver's?
Nearly every day we receive new styles in crepe-de-chines, Georgette crepes, lace, silk plaids and stripes.
We very seldom buy more than
one of a size in the different styles, thereby making each waist almost exclusive.
Prices from $2.98 up to $5.98
Bowersock Theatre Tonight TWO SHOWS—7:45 and 9:15 PARAMOUNT PICTURES Jesse L. Lasky Presents the Noted Dramatic Star Laura Hope Crews
Laura Hope Crews
Star of the Lasky-Belasco Photoplay, "The Fighting Hope" in a most elaborate picturization of
Blackbirds
Miss Crews in the role of the Queen of the smugglers in which she appeared a whole season in New York. No finer production in the history of the photoplay than "Blackbirds," with its story of international smuggling and Oriental mysticism. Admission 10c
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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 Aprihl 16t.
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 on Tuesday, November 2nd., at the Round Corner Drug Company.