PAGE THREE
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Conference Deadlock on French Demands Appears to Be Broken
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
at Agreement
Two Delegations Discuss New Terms Designed to Arrive
London, March 17—(UUP)—The naval conference迟驻床ideal conference迟驻床 of France's boats tomy desk, the delegates resumed their conversation with more confidence than they had before and
In a conference at Chequers, Premier J. Ramsey McDowell and Andrew Tardieu yesterday arrived at "new formula" which will be the main basis of further discussion, with the emphasis on France's potential may be cut in.
may be cut off.
after the declaration to the press after the conference, Premier Tardieu indicated that the two delegations discussed new terms designed to produce some measure of agreement sufficient to permit the conference to continue. The impasses that has existed ever since France made her nontitle claims.
The Exchange Telegraph company is the authority for the statement and after a nicket conference of the Executive Council at the Carleton hotel, it was believed the French figures may be revised to 15 percent. The received Amasdorius Dawnt罗 in a long conference. The progress of the Jap-American negotiations was not good.
Women's Federation Defends Short Skirts
London — (UP) — Classifying long, faint fingerprints of the course of class distinction. Abby, President of the National Women's Liberal Federation, recently announced that she desires the desire of women who have tasted the joys of short skirts to go.
"At the present time," Mrs. Ashby said, "you cannot tell if the smart assistant is on your front of you has cost $100 or $15. But that is not true when long-term care costs are high."
another objection to long skirts comes from the young men about whom we know, to take their ladies to dances, the longer the skirts the longer the tuxedo bills the shorter the dresses whose skirts touch the ground, to walk to the dance, particularly in winter.
--rHE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Announcements
Students Want Beer
Ruth Hoover, director.
The practices this week for water
carnival will be held at the following
dates: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, and 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Stuttgart: 4:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Munich: 5:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Sitzplatz: 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Floaterz: 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Munich: 9:30 p.m.
day, 12:30 noon Thursday, and 12:30
noon Friday, Racers: 7:30 p.m.
Toronto, Ont.,—(UP)—The Liquor control board of Ontario is vexed and Toronto university officials are perplexed, all due to the movement of students on campus, which has been established on the campus. The students, through an undergraduate newspaper, voted in favor of the move, the University of North Dakota, movement; Sir Henry Draury, chairman of the control board, said "Establishment of a store on the campus is against our policy." Student pressure press the matter, it was reported.
Women's Suffrage in Nicaragua
Women's Suffrage in Nicaragua
Managua, Nicaragua, March 15-
17 (U.S.) The first president and the granting of women's suffrage were among the proposed constitutional reforms which have been introduced in Nicaragua. Nicaragua senate,将军代表院。
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--rHE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
800-250-6190 Bldg Brownsville, TX 76801
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roaring - Guttering - Skilights
Phone 249 13 Est 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Divt. 207-209 W. Sth.
H. W. HUTCHISSON
HDTCHISSON
713 Mass. House Bldg.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Master
SOCIETY
Fuston Eckdall of the Phil Delta
Theta house spent Sunday in Emporia.
He returned to Lawrence today.
The members of Pi Beta Phi security who are juniors and seniors were entertained at a tea given by Mrs. Tanner, 1230 Las Llans, last evening from 6:30 to 8. Mrs. Tanner was assisted at pouring by Mrs. Jane C, McLean M, Richard Stevens, Lala Hackey, and Mr. Jenkins; Mrs. Hunger was were Helen Hungerford, Margaret Seybold, Marrian Ringer, Virginia Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech, Elizabeth Newcomer, Joyce Buech,
Corbell horn entertained faculty members with a formal test from 4 to 6 yesterday afternoon. Flowers in patched shade and blooms were decorated, Mrs. Wt. Earle, Mrs. Mrs. Alma Phoen Brook, and Ruth Rue were in the receiving line. Lois Rue entertained students in a medium "Mozackowski" (Mozackowski).
Tea was paused by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. D. R. Bryant, and Miss Alberta Cerbin.
rinner guests at the Pi Uptown house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, Mrs. Marie French, Chuck Rierick, and Paul Davies, of Kansas City; Clair Lindahl, Agenda Claude Lince, and Gordon McMillan
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma Delta house school was edna Echo Cochlear Institute. Mrs. M. W. Aspeckh, Oliver and Olver Moling, of Kansas City; Mrs. W. A. Pechka, and Evelyn Grisham, of Battlefield New York, and Thelma Edmondson, of Williamsburg.
Week-end guests at Corbion hall
vice; Mrs. A. R. Bannan and Mise
D. Lefebvre, Ph.D.; Ms. T.
Mankhonk of Yates Center; Mar-
celle Smith of Baltimore; and
Brydon Smith of Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upstown
biner were many Mary Spencer,
Berry Ayers, and Glenn Mitchell,
Robert Arnold, of Kannan City,
and Hubert Klemp, of
Kannan City.
Week-end guests at the Pia Beta Phi house were Mary Noyes, Hutchinson; Dorothy Winkenbeer, Hutchinson; Joan Lyle, Topeka; and Joan Lyle, Manhattan.
Delta Sigma PI pla gave an informal house concert at 1041 Massachusetts street. Night. Music for the dancing was provided by Mikey, Chapierworses who Mrs. Elia McKnight, Mrs. C. F. McFarland, Mr. and wife R. B. Lloyd, and Mrs. Alison E.
Out-of-town guests for the party here: Miss Margaret Davis, of Leuvenworth; Herschel Medlin, of Leuvenworth; Mary McNeal, of Tuskegee; Tabie McNeal, Mr. and Mrs Neal Bartley, Albert Dent, and Miss Grahame Hamilton, of Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests in the Phi Beta Pi house were Dr. and Mr., O. L. Garlinghouse, of Iola; and Dr. R. H. Humphrey, of Eskridge.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ryan and family of Bonner Springs, Mo., have been visiting their son, Karen Ryan, at Sigma Nu House over the weekend.
held Saturday from 6 p. m. to 2. Formal initiation was held yesterday morning from 9:30 to 10. The following players were Spear, Albert Proston, Jack Brookhard, Glennieman, Stanley Humphrey, George Loren Norris, Charles Malesen, Vernon Bottom, and Dr. A. B. Moore who were honorary initiates.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Eaptu Kappa house were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Dickinson, of Exceleo Springs,
Maine, and W. A. Wenger,
and family, of Saffordville,
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house were: Pati Johnson, Virginia Molling, Dale McNeal, Mrs. and Mrs. Nair Calley, and Albert
Mr. H, D. Ellis, of Fredonia, was a week-end visitor at the Kappa Etr.
Kanna house.
John Woodcock was a Sunday dinner guest at the Nu Sigma Nu house
Weekend guests at the Triangle
Hall of Fame in Greenville,
George Kipps, of Topeka; Henry Sturman-
chuck, Jack Sombauer, Ray Ser-
vett and Lynn Raloff, of Kansas
William M. McRee, of Gruver, Tex., a weekend guest at the University, will be Mr. McRee was formerly a student here, and expects to be in school here next summer.
Mock initiation of Phi Beta Pi was
Out of town guests at the Alpha
Miss Elizabeth Everhardt of Leuven
w隶orth; Mrs. J. W. McCaissin,
and Miss Charlotte Hale, of
Hatchen.
Misses Billie Buecher and Martha Lou Forgay, of Kansas City, were week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Barrus, of Athens with their daughter Maxine of the Alpha NI Delta屋. Miss Virginia Minor, of St. Joseph, is also in minor, of Mrs.
The Alpha Kappa Pi annual
tournament will be held on
saturday night at Holiday Hall, Sage
and Massachusetts street. Bill Penuel
and his black Aces furnished
David Scrypener of St. Louis was a week-end guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Out of town guests and alumnae present at the platy were: L. C. Moore, Haversville; Earl Story, of St. Joseph; M. Miss Wreatha Seaton, of Wellfleet; R. S. Thomas Wright, Carl Bethun, Wallace Beerey, and Archie Perry, all of Kansas City; and Calvin Hoover, Marion Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Look, of Hawthorne.
Chaperones for the party were:
Mrs, B. F. Howard, Mrs. C. V. Hesse
Mrs, J. E. Harwood, and Mrs. Ralph
Harmond.
Faculty guests at the party were:
Mrs. and Mrs. Harriet E. Underhill,
Mrs. and Mrs. Helen G. Kelsey,
Mrs. John Block, Mr. and Mrs.
Beggart, aggrant, and Mr., and
Mr. Malone.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba
Kappa Pai house were: Miss Elise
Frank, of Wichita and Miss Marian
and Miss Dorothy Hamer, of
Emporia.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of John Stone, Henry Magruder, and Kenneth Bldogd.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain with an international dinnershop; flowers will decorate the rooms, Out-of-town guests will bet. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Dunn will welcome Jr. and Jr., and Miss Emily Lout Sonntag of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. C, B.
Wreatha Seaton and Ruth Krebbeil were dinner guests at the Sigma Gappa house yesterday.
Those from out-of-town who visited the teachers placement bureau and attended the school were: Prof. E. J. Brown of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporir; R. C. Mau, acting director of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporir; Victor T. Truor, professor of physical education at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporir; Yates Center; B. R. Therpe, of Powhatan; Supt. G. A. Wake, Teacher in the Kansas State Teachers College and Glenn Elder; Kirk Ramsey, Emporir; Henry Shenk, B.R.27, coach at Emporir High School; and Mirit Grant, teacher in the Emporir High School.
NEGRO WOMAN FINDS 'GOLD'
RIGHT IN HER OWN BACKYARD
College students of Colorado settled many of the major problems threatening the peace of the world during a model assembly of the National Association for the University of Denver at the Colorado state capital, last Saturday.
The story of a colored woman who finding *guidance* in her own hands as she navigates the complexities of Johnson, of North Lawrence, a nume-
sive session student in the School of Nursing.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson Is Modiste to Many Prominent Women Throughout United States
With the coming to Lawrence twice a year of prominent out-of-town society women, Mrs. Johnson's family had been established. Among her client are Mrs. H. B. Peiers, of Washington, D. C., whose husband is band of Indian businessmen and servitor of home economies of all government supervised schools; and Mrs. Rock Stubbs, of Colorado, who serves as exporger Stubbs of Kansas.
Included in Mrs. Johnson's tower patronage are: Mrs. P., Rankin C, Harold C, Constant, Mrs. L, C Garttweide Pearson, of the Alba X Dna house, and Ralph Baldwin, of the Gammel Phi Beta house
Because many of the women on the Hill are easily fitted in inexpensive dresses that they can buy for about $15, not many of them can afford to go to Mrs. Johnson, who administratively invests in competing with the $15 dress.
Because she never has studied designing or dressmaking Mrs. Johnson asked her to describe originality, but she can copy anything that she has seen in the style magazine pictures should be taken not as rule, but simply as a form of adaptation. She is adapted to the person. One of her favorite notions is that of draping the neck across the back.
As a preliminary to theatrical costume work and to gain more of a knack for originality, Mrs. Johnson graduated from Brown, San Francisco to study at Brown.
New materials and new designs mean new vigor to Mrs. Johnson, the teacher at the Sunday morning. Too many interruptions during the day cause her to do much of her sewing at night, so she seldom gets to bed before
Does All Own Work
The mediate does all her own work in her house at 438 Elm street. She is often called to help it too much trouble to train an assistant, and she isn't interested in opening a shop. Mrs. Johnson prefers her own pet patrons who require nice things.
a number of years ago are the deb-
taries of today. Practically the same
families now live in the residential
area of Lawrence that lived here
then.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Lawrence and has lived here all the time. Mrs. Johnson explained, during the time she was in high school. By attending half-day sessions in the morning, and going to children during the afternoon, she has sewed for the present generation of women. For the children whose clothing she made
Has Reen Sewing for Years
My Johnson has been sewing since she was 12 years old, even during her high school years. During the time she was on the Hill she was especially interested in knitting.
Besides her work as one of the most popular dreammakers in town, Mrs. Johnson came to serve her family, teaching at the club of Alba Kappa Alpha sorority,
Change Marriage Vows
Geneva, N. Y.,—(UP)—A marriage ceremony performed here differed slightly from the orthodox vows in that the bride requested the marriage to be "until legally divorced," which were substituted for "until death us do part." The bride was Mary J. Dillow of this city, and the groom was John H. Pa. The marriages was performed by City Judge George F. Ditmars.
FOUND: Bunch of keys on Campus
Identify and pay for this ad at
Kansas business office. -132
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment;
4 rooms, modern, gas stove, adults,
references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1738
Mans. Side door. — 138
LOST: In practice room 247 Central Ad. a, five-ring stone — one stone missing, Reward Return to Fine Arts Office. Bertrude Brown. — 135.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machine types for rent by the week month, type. Portfolio sold on easy month portfolios. Typewriter writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. if
Want Ads
BOROTE BEAUTY Shop. Guarana
tement payment waves, $0.55; Mar-
cadillo foam wipes, $2.99; finger wave, 3%; Skin cut, 2uc, Phone, 2uc, 927%; Mass, Uphairs (Upwards),
A recent survey at Penn college shows that 90 per cent of the girls in the junior and senior classes would give up an independent career for marriage. Only 88 per cent. would give up a marriage to a loophole in their chosen field.
A Checking Account
is the good, safe bridge that more than spans the stream of expense. It will enable your income to carry you across and beyond!
90% of the nation's business is transacted with bank checks. Why shouldn't you do business this way by carrying a checking account in our bank?
Start Your Account With Any Amount
Crested Stationery
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
1c Stationery SALE
Correspondence Cards
In this lot you will find nationally known brands as Montag, Whiting, Whiting & Cooke, Crane, Wards, White & Wyckoff, and Hurds.
Our annual clean up sale of odds and ends discontinued lines.
Pay the regular price for one box, get another box for one cent.
Two Book Stores
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns. you become a better informed person.
Read the advertisements every day in the Kansan
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Monday - Tuesday
A Booth Tarkington Story
CAMEO KIRBY
with
J. Harold Murray
Norma Terris
and
Stepin Fetcht
Hear the song
"I'm a Peaceful Man"
Sung by Stepin Fetcht
Starts Wednesday
DYNAMITE
Technique First-
then up and at 'em!
Pipe technique can be picked up through experience, or it can be learned outright. Master it now, to relish your pipes!
Rule One for Pipe-smoking is "Find your tobacco."
SMOKING a pipe is like fogying an airplane—you really ought to know how, if you're hoping to enjoy it much.
Rule One stops some beginners.
They look here. They search
there. They fly... we must
see them. Rule One
meeds Edgeworth!
Rule Two is . . . but would you learn all the secrets of pipe technology? Rules for Pipe-smoking—and a free-for-nothing trial packet of pipes—are listed on the tobacco made for pipes. Think of it—rules *and* Edgeworth, the way and the what of pipe-smoking, all the lamp and that coupon there below.
Migwether is in a careful selection of the especially selected optional for our opening. In country literature he edgesward from "Rose" and "Robin" but with "Rainbow." The package looks like a pound stock.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
LARUS & HRO. CO.
100 9. 232 Br. Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
Name ___
Street ___
Town and State ___
Now let the Edgeworth come! V