CASTS FOR TV
CHARACTERS AND OPI
Practice to Be
Two Plays
to B
The character to be given the Masque Club of the opera School have "Princess Ida the Fine Arts will be start name of the not been Thespians hardyouts but he the members play.
Tryouts for closed. "Pr Gilbert and given at the house on Dec 12. Followin'
King Hilde drews; Hilari Merriam; Cyrion's friends Ira Bermant; roll Fisk; Arthius, his so Frank Louel Princess Ida, Helen Janes professor of Bertha Mix; I fessor of h Giddings; M Blanche's d Waugh; Sacha girl graduate Edna Warner Chorus—Sopr field, Sophia Haynes, Gr Maude Kathenolds, Gail St kinson; alto Christina Dav Anna Manley Bertha Willia Barnett, Herb Garland, Harris las Harris, Ca Delbert Kemp Edward Whit
MASQUE CH
In the fine Masque Club the list of cl play this ye The members McKnight, Ecnah Mitchell Isabel Thome kin, Leota I Nance, W. H. Merle Prunty L. Breyfogle, R. Redmond, Pemberton, and H. B. Slay THESIANS H.
The Thespis held a final t Miss Georgia charge and w time this wee who are to take play. The p requires fifteen ple. Forty-ei night.
Have a lunc convinced tha it in town.
BANQUET FOR THE TEAM
BIG FUNCTION' FOR FOOTBALL WARRIORS PLANNED.
Will Be Given December 2 in Gymnasium.—Order Tickets Next Week.
The University Y. M. C. A., Lawrence citizens, faculty and students will unite in giving a banquet in honor of the football veterans who have fought so nobly for Kansas this year, Wednesday, December 2, in the Gymnasium. The usual Y. M. C.A. feed for the gridiron heroes has been expanded into this grand function at the request of down town men who have followed the season's work with interest and are anxious to do honor to the boys of the moleskins. Speeches will be made by citizens, faculty men, alumni and students. The members of the team will tell some of their experiences while in battle.
It is probable that each fraternity, sorority and school club will be permitted to buy places in blocks and decorate the sections with the colors of the respective organizations in honor of the heroes on the team.
Tickets will be on sale next Monday and Tuesday at the check stand. In order to help the committee estimate the number of guests, students should at least tell the number of tickets wanted. The money can be paid after Thanksgiving.
KANSAS WINS IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
(Continued from page 1)
gain 25 by that move and hold ball on Kansas 8 yard line. The ball is then moved within 1 yard of the fatal line. Here an Iowan is injured. The Jayhawkers fight desperately and hold the foe on the 1 yard line. Myers then plunges through for 3 yards and Johnson punts 25 yards.
Iowa gains possession of ball and by the aid of a clever forward pass takes the oval across the Jayhawker goal line. Goal is missed and the score is tied. Excitement grows intense as the game approaches at an end. The betting changes from 4 to 1 on Kansas to 2 to 1 on Iowa. The Iowa rooters go wild with excitement and indulge in serpentine dances.
Pleasant kicks off to Iowa's 15 yard line. Iowa returns 15 yards. Kirk is injured. Here the officials make a queer decision by penalizing Kansas 15 yards for injuring Kirk. Iowa attempts a forward pass which is caught by the plucky Fisk who steps down for 8 yards. Kansas shoves the ball to Iowa's 20 yard line, and is again penalized 15 yards, this time for holding. The officials are evidently proving a strong help to the Iowa team. Kansas gains 20 yards by a clever onside kick. Working like mad men they plow through the center for 10 yards. Cromely goes in for Johnson an Iowa. The Iowa line crumbles before the next attack and Pleasant goes over for a touchdown. Goal is missed. Score, Kansas 10, Iowa 5.
Hazard goes in for Fee. Kirk kicks to Kansas 20 yard line. Fiske makes a brilliant return for 30 yards and lands in center of field. Kansas gains 10 yards on two line bucks. Ball on Iowa's 15 yard line. Rice who went in for Waring sometime ago, gains 8 yards through center. Ditchmen goes in for Bell. Iowa is penalized 15 yards for holding and Kansas gets ball on enemy's 25 yard line. Fisk gains five yards. Kansas loses ball on Iowa's 15 yard line. Kirk punts to center of field. Kansas is penalized 15 yards for holding. Johnson punts 35 yards. Rice takes Fiske's place and Stevenson goes in at full. Johnson makes 25 yard and ball lands on Iowa's 35 yard line. Rice gains 5 yards Iowa gains ball on own 25 yard
New and advanced ideas in Jewelry. Especially for the Students of refined taste.
HOSPITAL OF DR. CHARLES D. SIMMONS 805 OHIO STREET
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Come in and get some Holiday Ideas
line, and Kirk punts 40 yards. The game ended with ball in Iowa's possession. Final score 10 to 5 in favor of Kansas.
K. U. LINE UP IOWA
Hennessey .r. e. Hyland
Crowell .r. t Gross
V. Wood .r. g Johnson
Carlson c Hastings
Reed l. g. Seidel
Caldwell l. t Bell
Steele l. e. Carberry
Johnson q. Stewart
Bond r. h Fee
Houghton l. h Collins
Waring f. Kirk
Umpire, Stewart of Michigan;
referee, Lieut. Beaver of West Point;
head lineman, Masker of K. C. A. C.
Lawrence and Topeka high schools tied on McCook field today, the score being 4 to 4.
Games Elsewhere Today.
Harvard 4, Yale 0.
Chicago 18, Wisconsin 6.
Minnesota 11, Carlisle 1.
Writing Paper by the pound
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
"The Man from Home"
The story of a same American girl's love for a title. Pronounced by Joe Cannon as the best show he ever saw.
Bowersock Opera House
Tuesday Evening November 24
PRICES:
50c,75c,$1,1.50
LOST—A self filling fountain pen—has no top on it—Leave at Registrar's office.
Liked by women and children. Very little "gas" in it. Bottled by McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.
DRINK
WINA VINA
Photographs that speak, see, hear, and beam with expression and individuality, are most successfully made by the "painters lighting" with which Moffett is thoroughly familiar. Students as well as the theatrical people appreciate this quality. Satisfaction guaranteed and work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St. Both phones 312. MOBUTTE
MOFFETT.
Students: Why not take some gift to your parents this Thanksgiving. Look over the Home Book Co. list, 923 Mass. street. Why take your shoes down town? Leave them at the K.U. Shoe Shop. 1400 Louisiana.
Why take your shoes down town? Leave them at the K. U. Shoe Shop. 1400 Louisiana.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE Eldridge House Barn Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. E. SMITH,
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build. Residence 736. Both Phones
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alteys, Gymnasium
Plunge, Reading and Game
Room.
Special Student Membership.
The Peerless Cafe Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
Thanksgiving Postal Cards One Cent Each at HOADLEY'S
Cook, Heat and Light with Gas Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
J. W. O'BRYAN DENTIST
Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111
H, L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D.
814 Mass. STREET
University Physician
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
Phones: Residence - Bell 910, Home
300; Office, Bell 909.
PENSIVE PUP
a successor to
The Bilikins
I'm a pup dog and I know it,
And I'm blue sometimes, and show
it,
Just as you do when a Hoodoo
Comes and steps upon your tail.
But never let your little thinker
Get so badly out of tinker,
That your thoughts are a dark, dark
blue;
For there's neither sense nor reason,
Nor any time nor season,
When the sun doesn't shine a rosy.
rosy red.
So cut out the solemnholy
And don't be melancholy,
Unless you find it pleasant so to be.
But for Heaven's sake don't show it
For the world will surely know it,
Just as you-have got-the goods-on-
FOR SALE AT THE
University Book Store,
803 Mass. St.
Gym
Oxfords
for Ladies
$1.00 a PAIR
at
Starkweathers
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