UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SCHOLARSHIPS HONOR FORMER GRADUATES Aid for University Women in Memory of All the Students Of the three memorial scholarships offered to the young women of the University, two are in the name of young women who were graduates of the University of Kansas. Marcella Howland was the daughter of the Rev. Clark G. Howland, for seventeen years pastor of the Uritarian Church of Lawrence. She was graduated from the University in order of nine girls in a class of twenty-six. At the University, of Kansas she was interested especially in English and French, and took part in the first senior play given at the University. After her graduation, Marcella Howland went to Bryn Mawr, to take a year of graduate work in the East. Her death occurred in 1894. Five years' later, in 1899, Mrs. Howland and her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Chalkley, of 1121 Ohio street, Lawrence, the Marecella Howland Scholarship. Five girls have held the scholarship, which is open to junior and senior girls. The amount is the interest to increase, the amount intends to increase the sum by $500.00 Lucinda Smith, the daughter of Mrs. C. S. Smith, and sister of Mrs. W. A. Griffith, 1200 Louisiana, was a graduate of the University and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was married to Mr. Fred Buchan, in 1898 at San Francisco. Mr. Buchan had enlisted in the 20th Kansas, and on his way to the Phillipines. In October of that year, on the transport "Indiana," Mrs. Buchan followed her husband to the Phillipines, where she remained until her death, April 17, 1899. In the fall of 1899, the Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi established the Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship, open to young women of the junior and senior classes. The scholarship is a loan of $200.00 without interest for two years, and then interest of 5 per cent until paid. For the first year or two, extra money had to be raised for the scholarship, but it is now self-supporting. One year there were two girls held it. In all, they received the benefit of this help and once only has it gone to a member of the sorority. The Eliza Matheson Innes scholarship was established in November, 1911 by Mr. George Innes, as a memorial to her husband, who always been interested in young people. Mr. and Mrs. Innes came to Lawrence forty years ago and established a home here in the West. Two years ago, Mr. Innes and his wife went abroad to spend a year with a daughter in Berlin, where Mrs. Innes died in 1910. The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College above the freshman class, and is a gift of $100.00. IN GREAT DEMAND AND VERY SCARCE WHITE PIQUES In addition to these scholarships, the Collegiate Alumnae has maintained a small cash scholarship for the last two or three years. In the hands of Mr. E. Brown, treasurer, is an Aid Fund for women students. From this fund, gifts of $10.00 are offered. Frank Merrill and Barney Sheridan, of Paola, spent Sunday at the Phi Psi house. [In all widths and welts, a yard 15c to 45c. LINEN SUITINGS in a complete assortment of white colors, and natural in the semi-rough effects for coats and suits. A yard 25c and up to 65c. A. D. WEAVER SHOT AND HAMMER ARE FLYING IN AIR Track Meets Are Numerous Now—Marion and Harper Win County Meets By Tom Blackburn Anthony High School, April 29—Anthony Harper County Track meet held at Harper Saturday, Harper won the McCollough cup. The score was Harper 59, Anthony 19, Attia 9. On account of rain the high and broad jumps and the half mile relay were omitted. The results were 100 yards, Arnold, Anthony; Time 10 seconds; Mile Run, Laird, Harper, time $5.02\frac{1}{2}$ shot put, Gill, Harper, 42 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 220 yards, Keifer, Harper, $2\frac{1}{2}$ seconds; Pole Vault, Enlow and Gill tie, 8 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches; Discus, Enlow, Harper, 103 feet 6 inches; Half Mile, Enlow, Harper, 2:16; 220 Hurdles, Ryan, Anthony, $28\frac{1}{2}$ seconds; 440 yard Deist, Harper, 58 seconds The rain interrupted in all of the last events and kept down the entries. In every event except the hundred, the rain fell below their practice average. By Ed. Burkholder. Marion High School, April 29—The track team easily repeated last years victory at the fourth district meet held at Emporia Saturday, with a total of 62 points, winning ten firsts, three seconds and three thirds, qualifying eight men for the state meet. The day was very windy and no track records were broken but in the weights Pierce of Marion threw the discus 106 feet 6 inches breaking the former record from the Chase County high school relay队 who came for that event only, setting a new record of 3:52 1-5 for the relay. The individual cup for the high man was own by Pierce of Marion. MOTHERS HEAR LECTURE ON CARE OF CHILDREN Bv Will Montgomery. By Will Montgomerie. Eskridge High School, April 29. —The last of the series of Mothers meetings会议 held here Friday afternoon with a large attendance. Superintendent Brown deceased after which there was a number of musical selections rendered. The Domestic Science class and the teachers of the school gave the mothers a fine treat of lemon ice and cake. Bouquet For Sick Class Mate. The Freshman class purchased a framed bouquet of flowers. Silk Hosiery Special! By express today—Norfolk Jackets in golf red twills or navy serges. They are $9 & $10 much in demand. Prices... Suits of Cream Serge and Whip- cord, tailored styles $18.50 to $30 A special purchase of Onyx Silk Hosiery enables us for a few days only to offer Womens' Silk Hose, black, white, light blue, pink, in fact most all shades, in qualities, ranging in actual value from 98c $1.25 to $2.50 a pair, at - last week, and sent it to their sick class mate, Alvan Bennett who has been very low with the Pnauemonia. TWO SENIOR GIRLS OF THE UNIVERSITY WILL TEACH By K. C. Doddderidge. White City High School, April 29—Miss Taylor and Miss Steven of Lawrence were here last week to see the teachers there here next year. They are both graduate K. U. this year. Both were engaged and all are looking forward to a good school next year. Lose Double Header. The base ball team went to Hartford Saturday and lost a double header. The first by the score of 5 to 1 and the second by 1 to 0, both games were lost by costly errors, the team has been playing in hard luck, having lost their pitcher and the first baseman. ATTENDANCE GROWS 55% IN YEAR AT MOLINE By Ralph McKee. Moline High School, April 25.—The senior class of 1912 is composed of five members: George Harris, Ona Beal, Goldah Mehl, Hershal Harris, and Grace Beal. The Baccalaureate address will be given Sunday May 19, by Rev. Strong, pastor of the Christian Church. Special will be given by the high school chorus. Commencement exercises are to be held Friday evening, May 24. Prof. Fiske Allen, Department of Mathematics, State Normal, is ready to deliver the answers. Prof. W. T. King, Superintendent of Schools, and Prof. P. J. Singer, Commercial Department, have been reelected with an increase of salary. Dr. S. E. A. graduate of Ottawa University, has been reelected as Principal of the high school. Owing to the fact that the attendance of the High School has increased 65% in the last year, it has become necessary for fourth teacher to the high school corps. MEASLES GIVE TROUBLE IN HUMBOLDT HIGH Humboldt High School, April 25. At a meeting of the board of education last night it was ordered that all pupils who had been exposed to the measles or who had some member of the family sick with the measles should not be allowed to attend school. As a result several members of the high school community are affected. There are 35 cases of the measles in the city schools now and the board By Ben L. McKinley. There are 35 cases of the measles in the city schools now and the board is ready to do so. SENEKA SENIORS TO MANAGE OWR GRADUATING EXERCISE Seneca High School, April 27- Instead of hiring a commencement lecturer as formerly, members of the senior class will conduct the graduating exercises this year. The program will be given on the evening of May 24 and will be free. Those who will give program are: Agnes Florence Hale, Patricia Keith, Kevin Troughton, Larry Young, Elizabeth Troughton, and Cedric Routh, Clifford Baldwin, and James Mason. Bv James Mason Straw Vote in Seneca At a straw vote taken in the civics class on Friday Roosevelt received 14 votes; Taft 1; Wilson 4; and Clark 1. Domestic Scientists Entertain Domestic Scientists Entertain The divisions of the domestic science classes entertained each other at different meals on two days of last week. The entire work, including the planning and preparing of meals, decorating of tables, and serving, was done by the girls, who greatly enjoyed the novelty of the occasion. TWENTY-SIX HIGH SCHOOLS REGISTER Ruth Clucas will come today from her home in Pueblo, Colorado, to spend several weeks with her aunt Mrs. Hackman. More Interscholastic Entries the Opening Day Than Ever Before In the big high school meet that will be held on McCook field Saturday afternoon, over 26 towns in the state of Kansas will be represented. The meet will be one of the largest of its kind over staged and the interest that is being shown far exceeds that of previous years. One hundred and fifty events are scheduled to be run off and prizes for each have been offered. In all there will be 532 medals, cups and souvenir buttons given out to the winning athletes and schools. Competition winners will ready entered their names and more are coming in each day. Besides the track meet, there will be a tennis tournament run off in the afternoon. The presentation of prizes will be made in the evening during a big supper that is to be held in Robinson gymnasium. Concordia, Olathe, Gardner, Garnett, Jewell City, Tonganoxie, Willey, Carbondale, Catholic H. S., Eskridge, Maple Hill, Rosedale, Ottawa, Southern Kansas Academy, Coffeville, Alma, McLouth, Burlington, Derby, Perry, La Harpe, Hutchinson, Junction City ANNOUNCEMENTS K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. M. T. Sherwood at 1709 Tennessee. A meeting of Delta Sigma Rho has been called for 4:30 o'clock to tomorrow afternoon, room 108 Fraser. Senior Girls will entertain ladies of the faculty at Westminster hall at 3:30 Thursday May 2nd. All senior girls requested to be present. College Faculty: The regular meeting of the College faculty will be held in the Physics lecture room Thursday, May 2, at 4:30. Frank Strong, president. Kirness dancers who have not yet either paid for their costumes or checked them in, will please do so at the gymnasium Friday afternoon from 3:20 to 4:30. Frederika Hoder. Court House Grocery Beery Building, 1103 Mass. St. A. A. BIGELOW, Propriector Proprietor Both Phones, 562 Sunshine Dainties, cakes and wafers. Big Special Feature —AT THE— AURORA Friday and Saturday How Washington Crossed the Delaware (American Historical Drama.) Pathe's Weekly-No.12 Latest Release Four Reels of Selected Feature Subjects and one of those Alkali Ike Snakeville Series Comedy ENGINEERS! Instruments, Text Books, Supplies, LOWEST PRICES University Book Store 803 Mass. Street ALLEGRETTI'S FAMOUS CREAMS New shipment just in. We carry this famous candy only for those discriminating candy lovers who appreciate the highest grade chocolate creams made. 60c the Pound and We Deliver to Any Part of Town Call up and order some of this candy. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT, CARROLL'S Phones 608. 709 Mass. Street APPROPRIATE Commencement Gifts! The New Administration Spoon, our own exclusive design. New Administration Building in raised work on the handle with plain bowl. Regular $2.50 value. Our price $1.50. Don't fail to get one or more. Also another new spoon with most of the K. U. buildings on handle, $1.75. An elegant line of K. U. Seal Spoons. $1.00 to $3.00. —SEND FOR DESCRIPTION OF— K. U. Spoons ... $1.00 to $5.00 K. U. Belt Pins ... 75e to $5.00 K. U. Match Boxes ... 2.50 to 3.00 K. U. Tie Clasp ... 75e to $300 K. U. Book Marks ... 1.00 K. U. Cuff Links ... 1.50 to 2.00 K. U. Shields ... 50e to 5.00 K. U. Ash Tapes ... 1.00 to 2.00 K. U. Paper Knife ... 50 K. U. Paper Knife, Sterling ... 1.50 K. U. Fobs ... 50e to 10.00 K. U. Necktie Holders 1.50 to 2.00 K. U. Cigarette Cases 1.00 to 2.00 K. U. Collar Pins 50c to 2.00 K. U. Pin Trays, seal 1.00 to 2.00 K. U. Belts 50c to 1.00 K. U. Belt Buckles .50 K. U. Rings 75c to 7.50 K. U. Pins 35c to 4.00 K. U. Bouquet Pins 1.00 to 2.00 K. U. Brackets .30 K. U. Cigar Lighters 1.00 to 3.00 In ordering Spoons, Pins, etc., send the amount you wish to pay and we will send you the best for the price, according to our judgment. If not entirely satisfactory, kindly return and we will refund or send others. We carry the largest line of K. U. Jewelry in this city. The College Jeweler SEND FOR OUR REGULAR JEWELRY CATALOGUE. All articles Engraved Gratis. Memorandum Package on Request. Our new gold K. pin is a winner. Set with genu ine pearls. Scarf pin $1.75, Brooch pin $3.00. Get one of them.