University Daily Kansan from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COMPANY WINS SECOND K. U. Barber Shop and Bath Room We have the only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the city It is used for the cure of dandruff, falling hair, pimples, blackheads, blemishes and facial and scalp diseases. We also use the electric vibrating machine. We hone, grind and exchange razors.

WOMEN HELP KIDDIES University Students Spend Afternoons Telling Stories And Modeling Sharpen Those Razor Blades We have a special Odel sharpening machine 35 for double edge. 25c for double edge Evans Drugstore 829 Massachusetts street VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY Ghas. Chaplin IN "THE JITNEY ELOPEMENT" Also Ruth Roland and Wm. Elliot in "COMRADE JOHN" Tomorrow W. S.

G. A. Benefit; Date Rule off. "THE. MATING," a College Football Story.

Prof. C. H. Talbot of the extension department went to Kanas City Wednesday where he spoke to the Athenaeum Club on Commission Government. The Wise Student Who appreciates the quality work of a photographer of twenty-five years experience, and who wants the advantage of our rate of $3.00 a Dozen for pictures taken the right size for the Jay hawker, before he has his photo work done will consult Mr.

Loomas of The Loomas Studio Over the Electric Light Office 719 Mass. St. 727 Mass. St. W.

F. WEISE, Prop. You'll Like Our Bakery Goods Once tried, always used. Brink-mans. Adv.

Phone H-210 a 'J Promptly, Carefully and Properly Your work is done at The I Lawrence Steam Laundry. Our efficient system of work minimizes the chances for mistakes. But IF there is any little thing wrong with our work, or IF you want your clothes to be clean and fresh, just go to the telephone and call up The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383 Student Agents: C.

M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W Regimental Match Proves. Many Crack Shots Among K. N. G.

Many University students proved themselves to be crack shots during the out-door range season of Company First Infantry Kansas National Guards, which has just closed with a number of men qualifying. In the regimental match held at Fort Leavenworth, Company won first place. This Company sent in the best report ever made by the first regiment. Some of the best records were made by Lieut. Allen Sterling, Q.

M. Merril F. Daum, and Q. M. Sergt Merle Adams, all students of the University.

They made a score of 230 or better out of a possible 250. Daum was a member of the State team which represented Kansas in the National match at Jacksonville, Florida. The following men qualified during the out door range practice which closed November the first: Those qualifying as Experts were Lieut. Lester A. Sprinkle, Lieut.

Allen Sterling, 1st, Sergt. Merril F. Daum, Q. M. Sergt.

Merle Adams, Q. M. Edward Todd, Sergt. Sherwin F. Kelly, Sergt.

Frank Elmore, Corp. Frank Stortz, Mus. Ewart Plank, Pvt. Leonard E. Decker, Pvt.

David Webb. Those qualifying as Sharpshooters were, Corp. Virgil M. Auchard, Corp. Sam P.

Moyer, Corp. Gail A. Smith, Pvt. Wayne S. Edwards, Pvt.

Kenneth Wright, Pvt. Elmer J. Noturfth, Pvt. Harold L. Smith, Pvt.

Earnest J. Goppert. Those qualifying as marksmen were, Capt. Frank E. Jones, Capt.

James Naismith, Sergt. Lucius Hayes, Corp. Chas. B. Eggan, Pvt.

James R. Grim-stead, Pvt. F. Leport Spangler, Pvt. Floyd Livingood, Pvt.

Ewart Rice, Pvt. Earl K. Nixon, Pvt. George A. Montgomery, Pvt.

Ford B. Coe, Pvt. Foster W. Gary. TO DISCUSS CRIMINAL AT STATE CONVENTION Changes in Kansas criminal law will be suggested and the present outlook for prison reform in Kansas will be discussed at the annual joint convention of the Kansas State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, at Lawrence, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 18, 19 and 20.

"Mental Defects of Prisoners," "Relation of Insanity to Crime," "Truancy and Delinquence," "Disciplinary Barracks," and "Outdoor Employment of Prisoners," will be discussed by men who are experienced workers among criminals. The speakers are: H. W. Charles, Topeka; Judges Roy T. Osborne and John T.

Sims, Kansas City; Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, Russell; Harry C. Bowman, State Board of Control; J. E.

Codding, warden of the Kansas state penitentiary; Dean F. W. Black-mar, University of Kansas; the Rev E. A. Friedenhagen, president of the Society for the Friendless; Thomas T.

Tynan, warden of the Colorado state penitentiary; R. M. Andrews, Beloit; and Captain H. S. Herrick, Leavenworth.

DEAN TEMPLIN GROWS FIGS IN LAWRENCE Dean Templin has on display in his office a branch of figs that he raised in his yard. Several years ago he planted a seedling of the Smyrna fig and for, the last three years the tree has been bearing. The yield has been slight till this year but there are" now about a hundred figs on the tree. The cold weather comes early enough here to frost the leaves but the fruit is not injured if picked as soon as it ripens. The Smyrna fig grows somewhat like the rose bush; having several trunks and leaves close to the ground.

The leaves are shaped like ths oak and are light green on top and silvery on the under side. The tree does not have so prominent a flower as the apple tree or pear, and the fruit buds come out before the leaves. Sphinx Elect Officers The Sphinx held a meeting at the Beta house Wednesday evening and the following officers were e'ected: Eldon Smith, president; Ray Hemphill, vice-presdient; Myron Miller, secretary; end Alden Brainie, treasurer. The Sphinx are planning to give a dance in the near future for the old members. K.

IT. Dames Meet. A thimble party was given for the K. U. Dames at the home of Mrs.

H. B. Hungerford, 1845 Leonard Wednesday afternoon. Six members and one visitor, Mrs. C.

C. Young, were present. Refreshments were served and a sociable time enjoyed. A Thanksgiving day party was planned to be held at the home of Mrs. F.

E. Stuart, 814 Alabama. The next regular meeting of the club will be held December 1, at the home of Mrs. D. M.

Stiles, 1215 Kentucky street. Whafs the matter with the whistle? It's all right It is It is It is all right; The whistle! Send the Daily Kansan home. A much desired field for social service work was opened to women of the University when the Methodist church established the Friendship Club in East Lawrence. Since the loss of the city nurse, Miss Neush-i wander, who acted as head of the city social service work, the efforts of the University women have had to 1 be confined to recreative work with, the children, since there is no organi-! zation of factory girls or mothers' clubs. 1 Every Tuesday and Thursday af-.

ternoon crowds of small children who would otherwise run wild on the streets come to the Friendship Club to hear stories and work with clay. Most of these children are dirty and uncared for whose mothers neither know nor care where they are, and for many of them there is barely enough food at home to keep them in good health. Not all the children who come to the Friendship Club, how-1 ever, are children of destitute fam- ilies; many of them simply come with the others from school because they I enjoy the stories and the clay Under all the dirt and untidiness there is a great deal of mental brilliancy and grown up knowledge of the world that is dismaying at times. Births, deaths and family troubles are as much a part of their lives as the bread they eat. It is with such children that the Friendship Club deals, and into such lives that a number of University women are attempting to put a little pleasure.

Blanche Lorimer, a senior in the College, is chairman of the social service committee of the University Y. W. C. A. and the work at the Friendship Club comes under her direction.

Janette Thompson, Olive Braden and Stella Cole have charge of the story telling on Wednesday afternoon and Willa Schmidt has charge of the clay modeling on Tuesday afternoons. The story telling hour in the public library is to be started within the month, and will be carried on by Uni versity women. The Camp Fire or-! ganization of colored girls is also to 1 be revived from last year and will be in charge of Gale Hall. Sewing classes are conducted during the meetings of the Camp Fire girls. SHUBERT Evw.

and Fri. Sat. 25c to $1,50. Wed. Mat, 25c to $1.

Klaw ErlanRcr and George Tyler present "P0LLYANNA" THE GLAD GIRL Joyous Comedy Based on the Book NEXT "THE LILAC DOMINO It will pay you to look at the new L. E. Waterman Self-filling Fountain Pen before making a purchase. AT Carter's 1025 Mass. PEOPLES GUARANTEED STATE BANK Remember "Guaranty Emblem' when choosing your bank.

Personal Christmas Greeting Cards Sheaffer Self-Filling Pen Inks, Musilage, Paste, Pencils, Eras-" ers, Rubber Bands, Typewriter Papers, Printing, Engraving. A. G. ALRICH, 744 ST. mm Both Phones 506 Lawrence Pantatorium Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters 12 West 9th St.

HANK 1 Plain Tales from the Hill Genevieve Walker, '14, was a guest at the Chi Omega house for the Nebraska game. Clela Gillet, a sophomore in the College last year, came Friday from Pittsburg and was a guest at the Kappa house. The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will hold its annual informal party Friday, Nov. 19. Miss Naomi Creager of McPher-son, arrived in Lawrence Thursday to visit her brother, Robert K.

Creager, '18, College, and to attend the Nebraska game. Dean F. W. went to Topeka to attend a meeting of the sociologists of the state of Kansas to be held in the assembly room of the Memorial Building, on Friday afternoon, in connection with the State Teachers' Association. Eva More Dimond of Wichita came to attend the game.

Miss Dimond was the guest of her sister Beatrice at the Pi Phi house. Leticia Blakey, Florence Fuqua, Marie Sealey, Eleanor Keith, all of whom were students of the University, are guests at "the Kappa Alpha Theta house. The boarders at the Grady Club, 1345 Kentucky street held an informal dance from 7 to 8 Thursday night. A Marine" Character "He should be quite at home by the seashore." "Yes he has sandy hair, watery eyes, and plenty of rocks, and moreover, he thinks himself the only pebble on the beach." A Journalistic Stunt Staff Photographer I've caught a snap shot of the fleeing gambler. City Editor Good.

Now take a time exposure of the police in action. Elsie Fleeson, who took graduate work on the Kill last year, is working in' Dr. H. E. Smith's laboratory in Topeka.

Don Davis, '18 College, has pledged Phi Gamma Delta. Jo D. Berwick, cheerleader for last year, arrived in Lawrence Wednesday to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. His reason for coming so early was to avoid the crowd. Mrs.

K. T. Riddle, for Herington, Kansas, has been visiting her daughter, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Lotta Bowen of Linwood, visited Tuesday with Margaret Frederick, special College. R.

B. Muirhead, who played fullback for Washburn during the second half of the game Saturday, remained over Sunday and was a guest at the Sigma Phi Sigma house. Ellis Davidson, '11 College, reporter on the Springfield Republican, will arrive in Lawrence, Friday, for the Nebraska game. Davidson was a member of the all-victorious team of 1908. He played center on the University squad for three years! Prof.

Arthur Mitchell, talking on the subject of space in one of his philosophy class the other morning, said, "The sound of the whistle is no more at the powerhouse than it is down the street." Very true, true. Ethel Graham, a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Baker University, came 'up to Lawrence Tuesday evening to attend the Bauer concert. Andrew A. Axline, freshman Engineer, from Pratt, has pledged Kappa Sigma. The Pi Phis will be at home to the Sinrma Chis tonight.

Clela Gillett, who was in school last year, but who is at present attending the Normal at Pittsburg, Kansas, will arrive this afternoon to spend a few days at the Kappa house. Misses Helen White and Lillian Layton of Parsons, Kansas, spent Saturday in Lawrence visiting -with friends and attending the football game. Gladys Robinson, '18 College, returned Tuesday from Kansas City where she visited relatives. Although you may not have an automobile, goggles are very much in vogue on the hill these windy days. The weather is decidedly colder the last few days.

They have even blanketed the wooden horse in front of the down-town store. Joe Berwick, last year's cheerleader, visited in Lawrence this week. He was among the first to come back for tha big game Saturday. The black rolling clouds that toss about over our head? these last few days and the terrible wind thar howls arund the corners makes us vuv.cr what next. Iho diTerences of opinion are shewn by thore that c-uvy rain coats, winter coats or l.o-ic ai all still havns; faith in old uvc'sble nature.

Boyd Prugh of Kansas City was here for the annual struggle betweo.i and Jayhawk. "Prug" quit in the spring of '14 and a paper in Idaho Falls, Husker school bought Idaho. He is now employed by the Fletcher -Burns Printing Company in City. Kansas Julia Ayers of Mankato is the guest of Lola Briton, a freshman in the College. Francis McCall, '17 College is rather ill with a malady that the physician attending is having a little trouble in placing.

To avoid any possibility of the spreading of this illness in case that it may be infectious, McCall has been removed to the University isolation quarters, simply as a precautionary measure. Miss Naomi Light, who received her A. M. here last year, and is now teaching in Ossawatomie, arrived in Lawrence Friday to spend a few days with her family. She and her sister Mildred attended the State Teachers' Association in Topeka.

young women tried to start a rally in the library Wednesday night, and startled the "book-grinds" by a sudden beating of drums and a great amount of giggling. They lost nerve and retreated however, before they had enlisted any of the studious ones to their cause. James Grinsted, '18 College spent from Saturday until Wednesday in Kansas City visiting friends. Prof. H.

W. Humble lectured to Miss Evangeline Downey's class in home economics on "The Law of the Family," Wednesday morning at 10:30. The early English law and the modern American "principles and their corresponding advantages and disadvantages were contrasted. JEWELL COUNTY STUDENTS ORGANIZE COUNTY CI.1'3 Students from Jewell Count 7 met Wednesday evening and organized their County Club. George Montgomery was chosen president, Vernon Frank vice president and Lola Brin-ton secretary.

A committee of three was appointed to plan social meetings for the members. The desirability of having a' county correspondent was also discussed. There were twenty-six students on the Hill from Jewell County and conditions promise a live organization. About 'half of this number was out to the first meeting and it is hoped that the other half will come to the next gathering on the first Wednesday evening after Thanksgiving. Vaccination Is Free The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge.

It is considered advisable for students who have not been vacc'pated to have it since there is i. i'Jse of smallpox in the school. Faculty Women Entertained The faculty women and the wives of the faculty were entertained with a tea at the home of Mrs. Bennett Allen, 1652 Indiana street, Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. About eighty persons were received at the tea which was one of the regular meetings of the organization of Unjyej6ity women.

Send the Daily Kansan home. ATfifiV Clone to December A Go Now- Wo 11 1 soon.wiii De on a memory. December 4 day of tlie ranama- Exposition at San is tnelast Francisco. The San Diego Exposition closes December 31. See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.

W.W. BURNETT, Agt LAWRENCE, KAN..