CASTS CHOSEN FOR TWO PLAYS
CHARACTERS FOR MASQUE AND OPERA CHOSEN.
Practice to Begin at Once on the Two Plays—Thespians Vet to Be Picked.
The characters for the play to be given this winter by the Masque Club and the members of the opera of the Fine Arts School have been chosen. "Princess Ida" will be given by the Fine Arts people. Practice will be started at once. The name of the Masque play has not been determined. The Thespians have closed their tryouts but have not announced the members chosen for their play.
Tryouts for the opera have closed. "Princess Ida", by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be given at the Bowersock opera house on December 10, 11 and 12. Following is the cast:
King Hildebrand, Oliver Andrews; Hilarion, his son, Allen Merriam; Cyril, Florian, Hilarion's friends, Charles Fisher, Ira Bermant; King Gama, Carroll Fisk; Arac, Guron, Scynthius, his sons, Leo Bozell, Frank Loucks, Ralph Spotts; Princess Ida, Gama's daughter. Helen Janes; Lady Blanche professor of abstract science. Bertha Mix; Lady Psyche, professor of humanities, Helen Giddings; Melissa, Lady Blanche's daughter, Grayce Waugh; Sacharissa, Chloe, Ada girl graduates, Verna Rowe, Edna Warner, Nina Pilkenton. Chorus—Sopranos: Tess Critchfield, Sophia Davies, Violet Haynes, Grace Hornaday Maude Katherman, Cora Reynolds, Gail Sutton, Lucila Wilkinson; altos: Elsie Ayres. Christina David, Mona Eberle Anna Manley, Jennie Purdy, Bertha Williams; tenors, Quay Barnett, Herbert Cowan, John Garland, Harry Hamilton, Douglas Harris, Carl Mathis; basses Del伯 Kemp, Edmund Rhodes. Edward White, Don Yeoman.
MASQUE CHOOSES PLAYERS.
In the final tryout of the Masque Club Tuesday evening the list of characters for the play this year were chosen. The members are: Dorothy McKnight, Edna Hopkins, Hannah Mitchell, Mary Coors, Isabel Thomes, Gretchen Rankin, Leota McFarland, Vale Nance, W. H. Cook, E. Hipple, Merle Prunty, Roy Dietrick, L. Breyfogle, C. Cole, L. Bozell, R. Redmond, John Battle, M. Pemberton, Harold Armsby, and H. B. Slaymaker.
THESPIANS HAVE NOT CHOSEN.
The Thespian Dramatic Club held a final tryout last night. Miss Georgia Brown was in charge and will decide some time this week on the people who are to take the parts in the play. The play to be given requires fifteen or eighteen people. Forty-eight tried out last night.
Have a lunch at Lee's and be convinced that you can't beat it in town.
FOUR DEBATES THIS YEAR.
Triangular Debates May Be Held with Colorado and Missouri.
The Debating Council met Tuesday afternoon at 1108 Tennessee street and decided to hold four debates this year, if arrangements can be made with Texas. The other schools with which Kansas will debate are, Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma. The debates with the last two schools will be held in Lawrence. The questions have not been chosen. The tryouts will be held sometime before the holidays.
A triangular debate will probably be arranged between Missouri, Colorado and Kansas. This plan, though new at Kansas, is practiced at many of the eastern schools. This plan provides that each University of the triangle shall have two teams, debating upon opposite sides of the same question. The debates would be held at the three schools and on the same night. One Kansas team would debate at Missouri and the other one would debate Colorado here. Under this plan six teams are giving three debates upon the same question and on the same evening.
The Council will meet at the home of Professor W. E. Higgins this evening to decide upon the questions which will be debated this year.
The Chi Omegas are wearing colors for Miss Sue Burgess of Olathe.
Miss Helen Janes left yesterday to visit the remainder of the week at her home in Williamsburg.
Dean Templin was the speaker at the regular Y. W. C.A. meeting Wednesday afternoon. He had no prepared speech but occupied the time by answering such questions as the girls cared to ask concerning the University and their life as members of it.
W. R. Robertson, of the Zoology department, sent an assortment of Cytological material to Bethany college at Lindsborg this week. The smaller schools of the state are more frequently availing themselves of the opportunity to secure material for their work from this department of the University.
Clayton Talked About Government and Negroes in the South.
TO GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.
Representative C. D. Clayton, from Alabama, spoke to the Good Government club Tuesday evening at the Sigma Chi house. Mr. Clayton was the permanent chairman of the Denver Democratic convention and made an address at the opera house in the afternoon. He told the club of some of the bills that were presented to Congress by different people from certain sections of the country who wanted their cause to receive attention before any others. He also compared the workings of the federal and state governments. "Uncle Joe" Cannon's method of keeping bills from coming up in the house for discussion received attention. The race situation in his section of the country was also touched upon.
--for a course in Bookkeeping. Short band, Typewriting and Pennmanship Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717.
Miss Erma Singleton, of Allemania, will visit at her home in Benedict the rest of the week.
Albin Houghton, senior engineer and member of the football team, returned yesterday from his home in Cottonwood Falls where he attended the wedding of his sister, Grace.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, and Dr. W.C. Payne, of the Bible Chair, are spending a few days vacation in New Orleans, attending a convention of the Christian Church
Walter Sippy, 08, has reentered the school of engineering for post-graduate work.
The Phi Delta Phis will hold initiation for Harold Armsby, Carroll J. Lord and "Billy" Rice on October 21.
Fox London, '08, who is practicing law at Independence, is visiting at the Phi Gam house this week.
Clyde Reece of Topeka has re-entered the school of engineering.
All we know is about clothes. That's our business—nothing else. Good honest work has kept us at 12 W. Warren St. for six years.
Cream of Roses and all toilet articles at Raymond's Drug Store.
$25.00
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
847 Massachusetts.
Will buy a Suit of Clothes made for yourself in
For College Men and Women
Parker's Tailor Shop,
EATON-HURLBUT FINE WRITING PAPERS
Who are particular about Writing Papers we offer a complete line of the famous
BOUGHTON'S.
1025 Mass. St.
Ladies' Gym Oxfords
Have Arrived at Fischers
BEFORE HORSES CAME.
The Dinosaur May Have Plowed Jurassic Soils.
Kansas is proud to own the remains of a man, believed to have lived twenty thousand years ago, but the University can now match the antiquity of this possession. The museum has a number of Dinosaur bones which may have belonged perhaps to one of these monsters owned by this ancient man.
These bones were secured by Professor Williston and Mr. Martin from Wyoming. Horses were not known in those olden times and Dinosaurs were probably used as beasts of burden. Many scientists believe that our early Kansas settler migrated from Wyoming. These pioneer settlers may have owned the Dinosaur, a number of whose bones are to be on exhibit in the museum.
First Sophomore Party Friday, Oct. 23, F. A. A. hall. Shanty's Orchestra. Price 75 cents.
Hot tamales at Lee's.
Lost-A Pi Theta Sigma pin. Return to 1415 Mass. Reward.
Oyster cocktail at Lee's.
Are you going to the Sophomore Party October 23?
The handy place is at Lee's for your short orders.
Try Mexican chili at Wiedemann's.
Open until twelve o'clock at Lee's.
To RENT-Modern room at 1247 Kentucky to one person.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream 5c, at Lee's.
Drafting instruments and supplies for mechanical drawing. None better than the Dietzgen sets. See them before buying. Stevenson Book Store.
Roy Knappenberger, of Kingman, will arrive in Lawrence tonight for a few days visit with his brother Ned.
Pay Less---
Dress Better.
944½ Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Regulation Gymnasium Shoes
$1.00
Made very light and strong with roughened leather soles All sizes ; all widths, : :
Faxon-Newman
745 Mass. St.
"For a Man Who Cares"
"You'll be proud of your foot in a pair of our new
Fall Shoes
They are it. Drop in and take a look at them All Leathers and Styles at Popular Prices.
Starkweather's THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
EYE
am your best friend, treat me right. Abuse me and I will forsake you and there is not anything yet provided that will take my place.
EYE
May need a little Glass aid. You do not know. Take me to an Optician, you owe me that much. He won't charge you anything to tell you my trouble, but be sure to take me to a competent one.
Eye would feel safe with
Save the pieces. We can mend any lens. No fancy prices.
Everything good to eat at Lee's.