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See it today
"CHECKERS"
The Great
Racing Drama
that Is
Packing the
Colonial
at Every
Performance
Thrilling Train Wreck,
Aeroplane Rescue, and
a Real Hoss Race
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COME EARLY
If you want something to do (al
though there are not many students
looking for anything extra to do this
week) count the number of times you
see a man shake hands with another
man and ask the sensible question,
"Oh. are you back?" And then there
is the fraternity man who shakes
hands with his "prospect" every time
he meets him during registration in
the armory. You know him!
Will Wed Her Chemistry
Professor and Live Abroad
Omnlprottent Cupid is not - to bo
daunted by the presence of dangerous
chemicals. The college laboratory is
no bogey to him, and he operates ma
liciously in the very face of theories
and formulae.
Miss Jean Rldlon took up a special
course in chemistry at the University
of Chicago upon completing her edu
cation at Hryn Mawr. Her Instructor
was Prof. Jean Felix Plccard. And ns
they went on and on into the study of
chemistry, Miss Rldlon progressed so
famously that soon she is to become
Mrs. Jean Felix Plccard.
The wedding is to take place in St.
Peter's Episcopal church. Prof. Plc
card, who came from Lausanne, Switz
erland, hag severed his connection with
the university and will take his bride
to his native land to make their home.
Miss Rldlon Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Rldlon of the Surf ho
tel. Her sister, Miss Margaret Rldlon,
wll lattend her at the wedding as maid
of honor, and Ionian Chalkley of
Loulb'vUle, Ky will be Prof. Plccard's
best man.
The couple will depart for New York
Immediately after the ceremony and
will Ball on the Rochambeau.
Cupid, the master chemist, is still
chuckling.
(Continued from Page One)
GIRLS EARNING
OWN WAY IN LARGE
NUMBERS THIS YEAR
family life. Oftentimes these stu
dents have found this work beneficial.
nctlng ns n relief from the exactions
of the class room, and proving u help
ful balm to the homesickness which
Is bound to overtake the student dur
ing her first week away from home.
Housework is not the only work
which the girls have found to uo.
They have found that stenog.iiphy,
clerical positions, tutoring, sewing and
dressmaking, and kindred lines ot
work are open to those who muM add
to their allowances. Many of the girls
have arranged their programs so mat
all or the majority of their studies
come either in the morning or after
noon, and this leaves one-half day in
which they are free 1o work.
The university Y. M. C. A. reports
that the usual number of university
men desire to work for their coliege
education, and thru its employment
bureau the association has found
many positions for these students.
Freshman: "What's the difference
between open rushing and closed
rushing?"
Fraternity man: "Open rushing Is
when you take a man down town to
eat, and closed rushing is when you
take him to the house."
GOOD dance music. Call Plzek.
L5223. 3t
FOR SALE Keufel & Esser diaitin ;
instruments complete with board
and T square, price reasonable.
Call B1S96. St
A man entered a drug store .
hurriedly and asked for a dozen two
grain quinine pills.
"Do you want them put in a box,
Bir?" asked the chemist as he was
counting them out.
"Oh, no, certainly not," replied the
customer. "I was thinking of rolling
them home:" Tit-Bits.
Sorority girl to popular rushee:
"What have you been doing lately !'
Rushee (on to methods of sororities
in general): "Why I haven't been do
ing much of anything lately. You
have been doing it all."
Fiat man alter long talk to nvnee:
"What are you sitting over thie in
the corner thinking about?"
Bored rushee: "I'm not ih!;;klng.
I'm resting.'
A wonderful collection
of fine new fall
Clothes are waiting for you.
HURRY IN!
1235
1325 O
THE HOME OF OOOO CLOTMEX
:
-
g " ' TI ; K HOME OP KUPPEXIIEIMKR CLOTHES
Pjl ' "" " tea
tm- Hill ififfef
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back to the
"hard grind"?
of old
school days
Fancy calling- college life a "hard grind"
aft er the rigors of military life in camp or
overseas! Things have happened since you
last saw your old college buddies. There'll
be many a get-together meeting, and many
a story to tell.
The time will soon be here and you'll want
to be ready with a complete new wardrobe.
We've a wonderful showing of new
m
er Ootlhie
ECopTQemlliel:
The styles are more distinctive, patterns that are never any more attractive, tailoring
refinements that are better than ever before.
The new Kuppenheimer belted styles are going to be the fashion-hit
of the season. They are produced in many style-variations, in a variety
of all-wool fabrics and novelty effects. Some special values at
And at $35, $40, $45, $55, $60, $70
The New Fall Shirts
Many of the very finest things: beautiful silks. 7
to tl2: silk stripes and. other silk mixed weaves. .'5.."0
to '.": fine madras and percale weaves, $2 and 1 loiuy
of fine thinirs to choose from.
Smart Shoes for Fall
Special things for younsr men: young mn's styles:
very smart English type foi.twc;.r: other trood shu-s in
very conservative shapes; 7 to
Extra Fine Fall Hats
New iiglit roll shapes; new very rich colors; new
hau from Stetson: imported Borsalinos; a great display
&i t.. $10.
m em
V 'J J
&
Quality Clothes,
: . l j j J u i u .
O P
