--
x L,
OGPOLE PLAN OPPOSED IN
COM2UNICATION BY "SPIRIT"
ie More You Demand
he more certain you are to be pleased with our
>ring. You see, we're just a bit more fussy than
tbout building every garment down to the last
ST EXACTLY RIGHT.
Drop in and let us please you in style--
fit-alue and long lasting durability.
(Continued from Page One)
Of course, the faculty would give
its moral support, at least, and the
town merchants might be asked to:
contribute their support, moral and
otherwise.
But I am wandering from my orig-
inal intent, namely, to thank you.
One thing bothers me. There Is a
Hdarvard spirit, a- constant compaion
of mine, who was killed by the same
shell that put me on the "flagpole
list." His alma mater is erecting a
chapel to the Harvard dead, with
their names carved on the walls. He
is constantly assuming an air of su-
periority toward me, whichaI cannot
explain, for-is not my flagpole near-
er the spiritual than his chapel?
Well, I must leave you now to at-
tend an illustrated lecture by Julius
Caes,* on "Friendship Under Stress
and Strain," with slides by Brutus,
H-oping to see. you soon, I rest in
appreciation.
One Who Died Over There.
. -W A SMLL TOWN
EDUThR IIY PREFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
also the editorshiU of McClures mag-
Lis! azine. He has preferred to remain in
'20, the small to'wn, training younger men
the fcr the tasks in the city, but his writ-
iyed a large shipment of woolens
we have
;0
or two months-better look them over now.
J.
KAR L
MALCOLM
WIIA1S GOING ON
TIlURSDA
S:00 A. M.-Junior engineers assembly
in room 348, Engineering building.
3:30-Fresh engineers hold meeting
for football tryouts in room 306,
Union.
1:00--Dallas Boudenian. lectures en
"Investments," room B, Law build-
ing.
1:00--Fresh lit football practice at
Ferry field.
7:00-Pi Delta Epsilon meets in Mich-
iganensian office.
7:30-Chistian Science society meets
in Lanie hall.
S:00--ElkisC0lb gives dance at club
house. Elk students invited.
N FRIDAY
A:3 A. M.-Board of Regents meets,
Out in time for Convocation.
S:00 - Dallas Roudeman lectures on
"Investments" in room 13, Law
building.
3:00-Comedy cluhbnewimembers meet
in auditorium University hall.
1:30- -Hichiganens'an staff photo.
grapliers report at Michiganensiar
offices with all' pictures taken tc
date.
4:00-Convocation exercises in hill
auditorium.
7:30-Polish students meet Friday in
University Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
:00-William Allen White lectures on
"What a Repdrter S'aw at the Peace
Conference" in -Hill auditorium.
S:00-Hobart guild party. Dancing:
Members and guests only.
U-NOTICES
Literary college students expecting to
complete 60 hours of credit this
semester and to enter the Law
school next semester are requested
to leave their names,'with Dean J.
R. Effinger.
Junlor lit football football practice
will be held on South Ferry field
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All men
are urged to report.
(Continued from Page Three)
Donald and Slyker of last year's t
as understudies. Huffman and Sp
are leading the way at tackle w
Pixley, Johnson, Trott, and Fv
are engaged in battle royal for
guard positions.
Three Centers Available
Holtkamp is the best of the ceni
Gillam, regular of last year, Is t
choice on the current team.
Of the 1918 team, Rife and Sned
are the only ones lost, but only
member of that team, Huffman, h.
regular job cinched. Pixley is
only other mar who has a chane(
a first string 'player.
TWENTY-FIVE SWIVMEkS oU
FOR PRACTICE WEDNES]
,M,0 STATE TOI
FORMIDABLE T:
LIBERTY ST.
MALCOLM BLDG.
With the compl
pool so near in
swimming prospec
ter. 'here have
ber of tryouts at
tices.
On Wednesday
showed about 25 r
more to come. TI
Trubey's
Lunches Confectionery
Cream, Delicious Sodas-
Name Omitted in Comedy Club
The name of H. Hardy Heth,
Iwas inadvertently omitted from
list of candidates talren into the C
om-
ake our own Cream*
ted from Fraternities
218 S. Main Phone
and
166
edy club at the fall tryouts held Sat-j
urday afternoon.
aNew members of the club recently
admitted as well as those admitted'
last spring, are requested to be pre-
sent at a meeting to be held at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon in the audi-
torium, of. University hall.
ings s'read their influence beyond the
limits of Emiporia through reprint in
many of thi largest newspapers.
Goes to Conference
Alt the close of his tours of observa-
'Jon for the American Red Cross. in
France during the war, Mr. White was
chosen to represent a syndicate of
newspapers at the peace conference,
and his impressions of the conference
have been set forth in several maga-
zine articles since his return.
Mr. White will be the guest of hon-
or at a banquet held Friday night at
the Michigan Union, by the National
Association of Teachers of Journal-
ism'
Ieti<
largely c
little div
g
held the fir
it will be p
ter line-n
. . ,
11
g at
Did our team
tions, read the
campus, city an
How on earth did
it happen'
I
TMAGINE an first-class, medium-
priced car $1500 or $2000) ever
becoming so well liked that even,
the millionaires would prefer it for
their own use to even the highest
priced cars.
Impossible.
* * *
You're right. Such a thing couldn't
happen with a medium-priced auto-
mobile-nor, you would think, with
anything else.
And yet this "impossible" thing has
happened with a medium-priced cia-
rette. Just note, if you please, the
evidence below, at the left.
1'ow on earth did Fatima do it?
T't is it--what does Fatima give
tict these wealthy smokers prefer to
Lnything given by even the highest.
priced cigarettes?
The answer is
""Just enough Turkish"
Until they had tried Fatima, most
of these men had been smoking
straight Turkish cigarettes-because,
of course, until a year or so ago these
fancy-boxed, expensive straight Turk-
ish cigarettes were practically the only
cigarettes on sale -at places ike those
named below.
* * *
Gradually, however, it seems that
these men have learned two things
about Fatima:
L That Fatima'sfamous blend (containing
more Turkish than any other blend) has
just enough Turkish for full flavor; and
. That the blend is so "balanced" as to
offsetentirely that over-richness or
eaviness of straight Turkish.
* * .* :
Which preires again that Fatimas are a
sensible cigarette -that they leave a man
feeling fine and t oven after smoking more
lheavily than usual
* * *
Inv* your present cigarette-bas any ciga.
rt-. a strong a claim for your serious
consideratiou as has Fatima?
PROMINENT MEN WERE GUESTS
OF MUSEUM STAFF YESTERDAY
At a luncheon given at noon
Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the Union, the
following men were the guests of the
staff of the zoological museum.
Dr. Thomas Barbour, curator of
Harvard museum; Dr. J. G. Needham,
professor of entomology at Cornell
university; Dr. Bryant Walker, De-
troit; Mr. Charles Deam, state forester
of Indiana; Mr. Calvin Goodrich, edi-
tor Detroit Journal; Mr. C. Billington,
secretary Detroit News; Mr. E. B.
Williamson, entomologist, Bluffton,
Ind.
LABOR PARLEY TANGLE KEEPS
PROFESSOR AT WASHINGTON
Prof. David Friday of the economics
department, who has been 'in Wyash-
ington, D. C., for the last few days,
will not return untilSunday, it was
announced Wednesday.
When he was summoned by Secre-
tary of Labor Lane to attend the labor
conference, Professor Friday thought
he would return Thursday. Iowever,
the complexity of the situation was
such that he wired Prof. H. C. Adams
that he must remain.
callus? "Gets-lt"
Nothing onEarth Like Simple "Gets-
It" for Corns or Calluses,
A callus, or thickened skin on
the sole of the foot, which often
make"walking a misery is of the
sAin 1nature as a. corn. 'Gets-It"
'118!11111111!11II
FRI
s /
- HEAR -
WILLIAM ALLEN
What
- TELL -
a Reporter
Peace Conference"
IDAY, OCTOBER 17, HILL AUD
Tickets on sale at TINKER'S, WAHR'S, 91
BOX OFFICE OPEN 2 T4-5 FRIDAJ
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS
EXCLUSIVE
ODO:
.ENLRGI(
CLEANERS
.
CLEANING, PRESSI
;
REPAIRING
OAMWMWWM
selling cigarctto
of New
Germ aeait $
ComPany_
-e, Atlantic City;
C, Boston;
ck Exchange,
.+tc.-
A'Sensibl Crgare1e
20 for 23 cents
S e"&etIt'and Dance, Even with Corns
remoVog # as easily as it does the
toughest corn. By using a few
drops of "Gets-It" the callus, you
will be able to peel t'pff with your
fingers, in one complete piece just
as you would a banana peel. It
soaves the kin free and smooth as
though you never had a. callus. You
he4d no more fussy plasters, sticky
tap., "'pa ckagey" bandages, knives or
scssors for corns or caluses. "Get-
It" is the sat onal corn remover, the
biggest on earth~, used by millions. It
never fails. You'll work, play ap4
dance at ease'in spite of corns.
"Gets-It," thie only zire, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trifle at any drug store. M'[Tf by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IU.
i_
" Fe }ome of &lergirle"
tb
he world's best Corn Remedy by
TICE DRUG STORE
Es A. MUMMERY
Phone 2