THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Charles Nettels, secretary of the Athletic Association, has been confined to his home by an attack of appendicitis this week. His condition is stable and is be thought that an operation will not be necessary at this time.
Missa Florence Swenson and Margaret White, of Manhattan, visited at the Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Edwin Lewis, c23, spent the week end in Wichita.
Rose Soldani, c24. visited Marie Jones, c24, at her home in Council Grove, Saturday and Sunday.
Earnest Clark, A. B.20, visited at the Phi, Psi house Friday and Saturday.
Frank Denton, c22, spent the week end at his home in Arkansas City.
LeRoy Hardt, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Saetha.
Durward Bennett, c'24, spent Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
Harold Sinclair, e'23, will spend the week end in Hiawatha.
Ham Fulton, '121, will spend Satur day and Sunday with friends in Sa betha.
E. B. Thompson, c'24, will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Alpha Chi. Omega held initiation last night for Dorothy Garland, c'24 Wellington, Kansas, and Margaret Armstrong, c'24. Lawrence.
Elenor Glenn, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Herrington, Kans. with friends.
Pearl Larsen, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka, the guest of Helen Hand, c24.
Dora Schlesener, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Herrington, Kans.
Miriam Hand, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Topeka.
The Sigma Na fraternity held their third annual alumni party last Friday and Saturday. A banquet was held Sunday in F. A. U. hall.
"Pinky" Boyce, *c*23, spent the past few days atthe University of Missouri, Columbia, visiting friends.
Carroll Clark, c'23, was a guest and speaker at Park College, Missouri Saturday.
George Gage, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at Park College, Missouri.
At the regular meeting of the Owl society which was held last night at the Sigma Chi house it was voted to publish a miniature Sowl Ow to be called the Owlet. Distribution will be May 10.
Mary Helen Hamilton, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting her cousin, Mary Polindexter.
Walter Heren, c21, will give a lecture recital on Newspaper Paper Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the Green Hall. The public is invited.
Elmer Olson, c'21, was in Topeka Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents.
Sigma Nu held their annual alumnae party and banquet April 24.
Alpha Omron Pi will have their annual Mother's Day Sunday, May 1.
Taking the top of a snow-capped mountain peak over ten thousand feet above sea level for a meeting place, Delta Mt. of the University of Washington, the "highest" honorary fraternity in the world, initiated new members at its tenth anniversary this spring on the top of Mt. Baker.
NEW YORK SENDS RESOLUTION
Alumni Congratulate University Pledging Renewed Support
Alfred Hill, Alumni secretary, has just received the resolution of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of New York. It reads:
Whereas, the University of Kansas has during the past year entered upon a period of the most promising development under a new administrative
Whereas, the Legislature of the State of Kansas has just made the most liberal appropriation for the support of the University in its history, thus indicating its realization of the state's need for university to the state as a whole, and
Whereas, in the movement to provide a fitting memorial for the 129 alum and students who gave their lives in the great war, the faculty of the University, the students and the citizens of Lawrence have led us in supporting that special need of them in subscribing for the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Therefore, he is resolved, that one hundred members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of Teachers, sent the smeled, send our heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the faculty and student senate. We are pledge our renewed allegiance and support to our Alma Mater.
Students of Stanford To Have Honor System
About 1,750 signatures to pledges for the adoption of an honor system at Stanford have been received by the board. A petition is being cording to an announcement made this morning by President F. L. McElroy. These signatures will be classified and sent to the heads of the various departments to authorize the installation of the system.
The system will probably be in operation for the next examinations in all departments of the University. Professors and instructors in many departments have last quarter in accordance with the plan. Several of them have announced that in courses where cheating was previously known to have existed there was no evidence of unauthorized during the last examination.
Mexico City, April 28—President Obregon today ordered his military leaders to proceed "without mercy" against revolutionary leaders in northern Mexico. Only absolute surrendrer will be accepted, he declared.
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE with your new Spring Suit or 10 PER CENT OFF if you do not care for the extra pair.
This is our extraordinary offer until MAY FIRST in Made-to-Measure Clothes.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Don't Hesitate---Do It Now
$3.30 for $3.00
$5.50 for $5.00
Buy a Meal Ticket----10% Off
We have what you want, quality and quick service. Good wholesome cooked food at moderate prices.
SWEETS SALT LAKE CHOCOLATES
The Jayhawk Cafe
Ray & Harry
Open Till Twelve Bells
Gustatory Cravings For Spring Culinary Delicacies Daily Allayed By Canned Kraut and Wienies
When Harrison Fisher wrote his art set book, "Cabbages and Weenies," little did he think he was prescribing, in his title, a spring diet for university boarding house victims. But the sad, regrettable, and incontrovertible facts are these—canned sausage beef and weenies are being included in the week
woinies are being inced in the weekly spring menu of boarding clubs at the University of Kansas.
And question has naturally arisen among the elite of boarding house society as to whether a cabbage in any form could be considered a first class vegetable for spring consumption. If a vote was to be taken it is thought in advance that the fate of the cabbage would be a suitable lining for the tender and romantic spring stomach would be decided by a unanimous verflect of thumbs down,
steak, chili beans and pork steak, limo beans and hash!
And now that the subject of sprint diet has been brought up, it might be well, since cabbage has been so severely condined, to suggest a few substitutes as a matter of variation. How would the following dinner menu do for a change to take the place of the usual run of navy beans and round
The qualifications for membership are that the nephyte climb, unaided, the mountain top of which the initiation will take place, the mountain being not less than ten thousand feet above sea level.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Potato Soup
Hot Biscuits BUTTER Honey
Baby Radishes Young Onions
Potatoes Baked Corns
Fried Chicken CHICKEN ONION
Rhubarb Sauce Lettus Salad
New Potatoes—Cream Gravy
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
And the boarding house lady will
read to me this story. "For 32 c? .?? Well,
the poor fish! I like to see him do
But if the menu given here is not adopted by a single member of the Ladies Business Association of Lawyers, then the menu given will not have been in vain. If
SMALL ONIONS
it only serves to vary the heretofore uninvarying fare of Lawrence eating houses in the near future, and to harken the memory of boarding house keepers in spring when spring brought not only thoughts of love, but of young onions and spinach A la Mode—well, then long live it!
Pen and Scroll meets Thursday evening at 7:30, in Room 110, Fraser. An interesting program will be given. The program is free, with a dollar entrance fee please bring same.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tomorrow and Saturday
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" to Go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Douglas McLean
Last Time Tonight
George Arliss
in
"THE DEVIL"
in
Tonight Only
Agnes Ayres
Agnes Ayres in "THE FURNACE"
'The Rookie'sR return'
Tomorrow and Saturday
Clara Kimball Young
"Mid-Channel"
Bernice Ackerman dancing rehearsal, Monday, May 2, Bowersock Theatre. Admission will be $1.75 and 50c. Tickets on sale by members of the company. Data, Make reservations at the Round Corner Drug Store after Friday.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.—Adelaide Steger,
Christian Science Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, in Meyers Hall.
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c
Tickets on sale by Delta Phi Deltas On Reserve at Round Corner April 29
Y. M. C. A. meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Bowersock, May 2, 8:30
Benefit Delta Phi Delta
We've made special preparation to provide you with appropriate gifts that will win appreciation and instant approval from the graduates.
Ackerman Recital
and
For cash only all sales final in order to give these values.
These are gifts of jewelry and other things of elegance and value-rich in appearance and simple in design befitting the tastes and needs of the young folks.
For the Girls
For the Girls
Wrist Watches
Beads
Hair Ornaments
Bar Pins
Fancy Rings
SATURDAY
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
SUITS $15.00
COATS $25.00
DRESSES $35.00
$45.00
This sale will be strictly cash and the best values of the season will be offered. Make it a point to see this merchandise Friday and Saturday
FRIDAY
Skirts $7.85 To $29.50
Bloeses $2.75 To $25.00
We are here to make a sale, and you will like our goods all the more, because of the reasonable prices attached.
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
CASH
SALE
For the Boys
Watches
K. U. and Fraternity Jewelry
Formerly
Priced
To
$95.50
Eversharp Pencils
Waldemirs
Gold Knives
Belt Buckles
BOWERSOCK—Friday and Saturday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Powerful Drama "MID-CHANNEL"
Ethel Barrymore's sensational stage success at the Empire Theatre, New York several seasons ago.
"Mid-Channel" is a magnificent example of the advanced art in the production and presentation of the finer photoplayls.
It mirrors in every scene and in every action those deep rooted human traits that are common to us all.
So careful were the producers of "MID-CHANNEL" to preserve the precise details of every scene, that each actor spoke the actual lines from the play exactly in the same manner as it was done for original stage presentation at the Empire Theatre in New York.
REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES