UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A School at the Pratt Hatchery Will
Give Instruction in Fish
Hundreds of acres of Kansas soil will be put under water during the next few years as a result of the development of the fish industry following the establishment of the giant hatchery at Pratt under supervision of the University.
And these areas will still be under cultivation—fish cultivation—on a plan that will make them yield greater resourcies. The farmer equal number of acres in the state.
"This is our 'planting' season," says Prof. L. L. Dyce "and our planting ear, the 'Anger' is out night and day making the rounds of the state, delivering fish to those who have applied for them."
Not more than 500 fish are apportioned to each person, but even then the total number out will exceed 100,000. They are largely of two varieties, Giant Crappie and Blue Gills. The German Carp is a fish recommended very highly by Prof. Dyche, but the general public insists on regarding it as "a great game," especially for "blue sky" law and refuses to take any stock in Mr. G. Carp. His usefulness is therefore confined to serving at the hatchery as food for other fish.
"The streams of the state," explains Prof. Dyche. "will be supplied with fish of various sizes and ages; but farmers who are enterprising enough to build ponds will receive for stock brood purposes a special assignment of two-year old fish. These are old fish that will be harvested by the farmer two important years before the time to harvest his first crop of fish.
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"The greatest hindrance to the full economic success of the plan will be ignorance regarding the rules for fish culture. To remove this, bulletins with ample illustration will be sent out, and institutes for those who desire short courses in fish culture will be conducted at the hatchery. A two week's course will equip anyone to begin the successful raising of fish."
DancingFrocks AND Dresses
of Chiffon, Voile and Marqiusette
Underpriced for Saturday
Only One of Each Style
Only One Day of Each Sale
Size 36. White Marquisette dress. Real Irish Crochet and Val lace trimmed, with hand Embroidery $35.00. Reduced to. $25.00
Size 18. White Marquisette. Hand Embroidery. Cluny and Oriental lace. $27.50. Reduced to.
$18.50
Size 16. White Emroidered Chiffon, full white messaline drop. Silk girdle, $32.50. Reduced to. $16.50
Size 36. Light Blue Chiffon, messaline drop. A very pretty dancing dress. $20.00. Reduced to.
$13.75
Size 18. White Crepe Volle, old rose combination and embroidery, $22.50
Reduced to. $12.50
Size 18. White Marquisette. Real Irish lace and Jap Embroidery in old rose combination. $20.00
Reduced to. $13.75
We show some excellent styles in long spring outer coats, $1.50 to $25.00 values at the reduction of One-Third Off.
Hackman
Are You Satisfied with the Wear of your Hosiery? If not, let us suggest a stocking for you. Wayne Knit is the name. All over this country it is known as the best hose sold over the counter. Made of the best Maeo yarus, and the prices are the same as other brands. A pair 25c,35c and 50c.
Every pair sold with a guarantee to give satisfaction
A. D. WEAVER
ALL BAD FEELING WENT UP IN SMOKE
Pipe of Peace Chases Out Ennity Between the Juniors and Seniors
and Seniors
By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, May 16- The juniors and seniors gathered in a circle on the campus green thir morning and went through the ancient Indian custom of smoking the pipe of peace. This year's graduating class leave the peace-pipe to be handed down to each succeeding class of juniors as a symbol of peace am of the vanishing of all enmity be tween the two classes.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
HONORS K. U. ALUMNUS
By J. B. McKay
Olathe High School, May 16—Prof. N. W. Kiefer, who for the past two years has been in charge of the high school's science department, has been awarded a scholarship in the bacteriological department of Chicago University. Professor Kiefer was recommended for the scholarship by Prof. Stevens, of K. U., and also by Prof. Coulter of Chicago University. He received his A. B. from the University of Kansas in 1910.
Sold 400 Annuals
"The Tatter," the school annual published by the senior class, was issued this week and 400 copies have been sold. "The Tatter" is a book of 160 pages.
GAVE TWO PLAYS AND
NEARLY CLEARED A HUNDRED
By William Jennings Weber - Ellinwood High School, May 16—The high school plays "A Case of Suspension" and "All about Adam" given last evening at the opera house were a decided success.
Every one did excellent work. Financially the plays were a success. $82.55 being the receipts.
Aitchison High School, May 16—At the last meeting of the school board all of the teachers were re-elected, except Miss Dorothy Scott, domestic science teacher, whose place will be taken by Miss Geneva Goddard. Miss Alma Calvert was also elected as an additional teacher.
The high school orchestra furnish ed the music for the occasion.
Tuesday night a benefit was given for the athletic association in the shape of a vaudeville show. About twenty-five dollars was netted.
Benefit Brought $25
TEACHERS ALL RE-ELECTED WITH EXCEPTION OF ONE
By Jack Challiss
Mrs. Chalkey Talks
Mrs. T. H. Chalkkey, K. U.'97, representing the womans' equal suffrage organization in Kansas, will lecture in Burlington Monday on "Womans' Suffraxe."
Burlington, High School, May 16—The seniors will not give erations this year as required here-to-fore, but instead, will hand in a thousand word paper to be graded by the English teacher prior to their graduation.
SENIORS WILL WRITE INSTEAD OF TALKING
By Irving Brown
Farce Brought $54
By Ben L. McKinley
Humboldt High School, May 16—
the seniors gave their class night program Wednesday. There were
many musical numbers, and at the end a German grace "Thank Heaven the Table is Set." Fifty-four dollars was cleared.
C. M. HARGER WILL SPEAK
AT TREGO BO, EXERCISE!
By Hazel Jones
Trego County High School, May 16 — The graduating class this year has fourteen members, five boys and nine girls. The program for commencement week begins with the class sermon Sunday evening by Rev. S. A. Allison of Wakeeneen. Tuesday evening is the common-school commencement at which C. M. Harger of Abilene and W. O. P. West are Wednesday evening, class night, the Seniors are to give their play, "Galliger," a high school court judge. J. C. Ruppenthal will give the commencement address Thursday night.
Buffalo High School, May 16—The seniors gave their play "College Town" Monday night. The parts were well acted and the audience was pleased. Part of the proceeds will be used to finish payment on the piano purchased at the beginning of the year.
Bv James Bursch
PIANO PURCHASE PAID
FOR WITH PLAY PROCEEDS
Under the Date Tree
Mrs. Johnson of Formoso, Kansas will be with her son, John, at the Pi UpSION house for the remainder of the year.
Martha Bartels, ex '10, will be the guest of Greenleees for the Sigma Nu farewell Party, May 29.
Helen James Harris, '10, was in Lawrence yesterday on her way to Topeka.
Frank Nutter, ex '10, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence for the Senior Play.
Dick Hall, of Topeka, was here for the Senior Play.
Jim Boring, ex '11, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Maleolm Reid, John Ellis, and Milton Cain of Atchison, will attend the Phi Gam party Saturday night.
Charles Cadmus od Parsons, visiting his brother Dan,a senior in tl School of Engineering.
Miss Clara Colline of McPherson is visiting her sister Bertha, a graduate in the college.
Rhys Ryland ex '11, of Passeden is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Virginal Siegel and Virginia Elward will spend the coming week end in Kansas City.
The University Department of the M. E. Sunday School will have its closing session Sunday at 12. Chancellor Strong will make the address of the hour on the University and the Church. This will be the closing address of a series which have been given during the past year by members of the school and prominent men of the city and men from out of the city. A cordial invitation is extended to all students to attend this special student day session.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
The Unitarian Church—Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. with sermon by the minister. Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p. m. at which time the question box will be opened. J. M. Bennett, minister.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this columne
changed to the newsde-
lor before 11.
The Chancellor's open hour for members of the faculty is from 3 to 4 p. m. on Tuesday of each week.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The Chancellor's open hour for students is from 3 to 4 p. m. on Monday of each week.
Seniors who ordered invitations may get them at the check-stand Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Two scholarships of $100 each are offered to freshman women by the Woman's Student Government Association.
A Special Examination in Medieval, Greek and Roman history, all courses, to give an opportunity to remove conditions incurred last semester, will be held Monday, May 20, at 4:00 p. m., Administration building, room 210.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Saturday, May 18
Invitation Meet, Kansas vs. Missouri high schools  McCook field
Recital, Miss Ethel Corle, piano,
Miss Ethel Hess, voice.
Wednesday, May 22
Voice Recital, Clifford F. Royer,
tenor.
Friday, May 24 Students' Day.
Monday, May 27. Annual examinations
Annual examinations.
Tuesday. May 28.
Annual examinations. Tuesday, May 28.
..mmai Concert, Department of Music School of Fine Arts, Fraser Hall 815;
Wednesday, May 29.
Thursday, May 30.
Thursday, May 30.
Memorial Day. Holiday.
Sunday, June 2.
Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Edward H. Stiener Grinell College.
June 4.
Special Class-day Exercises.
Alumni Address, Ethel Allen Hamman A.B. "82 A.M. '85, Fraser hall
Alumni Address, Ethel Allen Hammer
A. B. "82 A. M." 86, Fraser hall
9108
Wednesday, June 5
wEDENDAY, June 6
Commencement Exercises, Robinson Gymnastics
Address, Hamilton Wright Mabile,
A. A. Demarle, D. D. Associate Editor,
of the Outlook.
Thursday, June 6. Opening of Summer Session.
Mrs. Johnston, 1501 Rhode Island street, has furnished rooms for young men, and can accommodate from 11 to 14. 5-15-27.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.—Adv.
Order your commencement cards of Chas. Seewir. Either printed or engraved. 917 Mass St. Indian Store..Adv.
Quiz books, 5 for 10c at Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass—Adv.
Fruit salad, wafers, mayonnaise dressing. Ten cents at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Summer Students
Now is the time to engage your board at the "Mid Way" for the Summer School at 1042 Ohio St.-Adv.
FOR RENT—A house suitable for a fraternity or club for girls. Call at 1042 Ohio St.
Commencement Gifts
BOOKS
GIRLS
Old School Day Romances
My Sorority
(Riley)
My Commencement
The Girl Graduate
The Girl Graduate (Her Own Book)
Vacation Book
BOYS
My Fraternity
The Fragrant Field
Chap Records
Trips Abroad
Girls I Have Met
Jewel Boxes, Cut Glass, Initial Stationery, Memory Books, Fountain Pens, Pipe Racks, Seal Leather Pocket Books, Golf Clubs, Caddie Bags.
University Book Store
803 Mass. Street
Friday and Saturday Only
Special Souvenir Spoon Sale!
ALL $1.50 SPOONS $1
Engraving Free. The place where dollars meet dollars
SOL MARKS
OXFORDS IN ALL STYLES AND LEATHERS
THEATRE
Opposite the Eldridge Hotel
ALWAYS THE BEST
HIGH CLASS
Moving Pictures
ALL FOR 5 CENTS
$4.00
line. They cannot be beat. White NuBuck Oxfords for men for $4.00.
At Starkweather's
We want you to look at our
THE PATEE NICKEL
PATHES WEEKLY A pictorial review of the unusual happenings in the entire world. 18 pics
BIOGRAPH PRESENT two twenty comedies, a
POND CASE" and the face comedy HELP! HELP!
VITAGRAPHS Two jolly comedies. A ministral performance in moving pictures. "BURNT CORK," and "THE PUSHMOBILE RACE AT LOS ANGELES."
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE—On reasonable terms,
house at 1247 Ohio now occupied by
Kappa Alpha Theta. Enquire at
1416 Kentucky Street, Bell Phone,
450. 5-16.
FOR RENT-June 1—Cosy six room cottage; modern, gas, water and electricity. Convenient to car line, town, and University. Located 1016
Alabama Street. Apply to C. J.
Dodds, at the Gas Office.
FOR RENT—During Summer Session and next year, nice rooms for women. Two out-door sleeping porches. 1022 Ohio. Bell 1597.
LOST-Dark winter cap, east of Snow hall. Finder please return to Daily Kansan office.
Bowersock Theater One Night--May 21st
MARGARET
The Supreme Dramatic Sensation EDWARD J. BOWLES PRESENTS
ILLINGTON IN
"KINDLING"
A New Play in Three Acts, by Charles Kenyon
A Real Play! So simple all can understand. A Detective Thief-Play, full of Joys, Throbs and Thrills, will Elevate Men's
Hearts, Make Women Think.
No Seats Held after noon on day of performance. Seat Sale Monday, May 20th
Prices:-50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00