HARP ENSEMBLE GIVEN
Mrs. Moreland Appeared in Two Part Concert in Fraser Tuesday Night
Mrs. Nora Moreland Peek and nine assistants gave an interesting concert of Harp music in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Moreland was assisted by Blanche Potts, graduate student in the University. Denny Butler who substituted for Miss Cora Reynolds, gave several vocal numbers
The Ensemble was made up of two parts, the Senior Ensemble, Mrs. Peck and four senior assistants, and the Junior Ensemble of five younger girls. The girls are part of the ensemble City and have given similar concerts in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Peck will give a concert at University next fall, according to Dean Butler. "We hope to have a larger crowd when she returns. Although the concert was important, other attractions drew the crowd."
Edward S. Dickinson, 2C, spent the vacation in Emporia. While there he attended the Tri Sigma formal dance on Saturday.
BY THE WAY
Athol Brophy, fa'23, and Effle Lenne,
c'22 spent Saturday and Sunday
at Miss Brophy's home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Nellie Barney, c'22, spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday at her home in
Seneca, Kansas.
Helen Decker, c21, spent the vacation from Friday until Tuesday at her home in Oskaloosa.
Miss Lulisa Varner, secretary to the
advisor of women, went to her home at
Iola, Friday night and remained
until Tuesday.
Bessie Smith, c 22, spent Saturday Sunday and Monday with friends in Kansas City.
Blanche and Katharine oRberson; c20, spent the vacation at their home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Millheney of Conway Springs visited her son Bob McMilleney at the Phi Chi house Sunday.
Important Black Helmet meeting at Sigma Chi house Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Initiation of new men will be beld.
The K. U. Medical Club will meet at the Piti Chi house, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Dr. H. Sheppard will be the sneaker.
Men's Gee Club will hold an portant rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Black Helmets will hold Initiation at the Sigma Chi house at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening.
A practice house is being conducted at the Kansas State Agricultural College for the purpose of giving home economics students in conducting household affairs. Four teen people stay at the house, six of whom are home economic students who are taking the work for credit, and the other two have the status of new roomers.
The purpose of establishing the house was to prepare teachers for the schools that receive aid under the Smith-Huiches act which requires that all instructors in home economics shall have had experience in a practice house. The course of instruction lasts for six weeks and during the time taught, the instructor turns for six days at a time at each one of the following positions: cook, assistant cook, general helper, hostess, waitress, housekeeper, and general assistant.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained with their annual Spring Party last Friday evening at the Country Club, the rooms of which were beautifully decorated in imitation of a formal rose garden. Luncheon was served at midnight during which time the guests were entertained by an aesthetic dancer. Mum was nurtured in Islamic education. City Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Prugh and Miss Fey Gosper of Kansas City; Harold Cox of Cedar Vale, Kan.; Louis Puleo, Col.; G. B. Arnold of Newton, Kan.; Connie Poirier and Miss Miller of Wathena, Kan.; Miss Colby and Miss Franklin of Baldwin, Kan.; Sylvester Clark, Alvin Embobtion, Mr. and Mrs. Saddie Milet, Ruby Seymour, Verna Wise, Lucille Kersey and Helen Decker of Toppek, Miss Lorna Amis of Lebanon, Kami; Miss Laura Headen of Columbia Mo. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Humble and Dr. Tracy acted as chaperones.
Prof. H. P. Cady's Mother Dies of Heart Trouble
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. Ella M. V. Mroeven, mother of H. P. H. Cady of the chemistry department of the University, died on October 14 of heart trouble, at the age of 72.
Mrs. Vroman had lived in Lawrence for many years and was very well known here. She is survived by four daughters and one son: Mrs. Jane Rath, Born in Lawrence; Mrs. Mary Davison and Mrs. Alice Gilderheimer of Bayamon, Porto Rico, Ruth Ststandish Cady, of Lawrence, and Prof. Hamilton P. Cady. She leaves sixteen grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the North Lawrencetown Church on turkey Street at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Regal of Springfield, Mass., is in Lawrence to attend the funeral.
LEGION POSTS ASSURED
Men Can Have Advantage o Both Home and College
Formation of College Posts of the American Legion has been approved by National Headquarters of the Legion in order to get all college men into the organization during the "push" for membership which will take place throughout the nation from May 17-22.
National officials made this decision because several difficulties of organization have presented themselves and have prevented a number of collegians from joining a Legion Post. These College Posts are more men than men who came back to the colleges last fall, before they had time to join a post in their home community, and consequently went through the academic year without joining the Legion, feeling their affiliation should be with one of their colleges and convinced of the advantage of joining.
The provisions are, however, that any fifteen men of the college can band together and apply for a charter to National Headquarters, Indianapolis. It is believed many men will want to do this before leaving college, but they should consider if they intend to return and desire to have their post organization ready to come back to in the fall.
Opened
to all Students OF THE
UNIVERSITY
The Senior Class Party Senior Cakewalk
SHOFSTALL and 5 pieces
Sat. Night May 15
Robinson Gym.
Admission $1.50
Are you going to come up missing at the one big Senior Party of the year?
Men preferring to affiliate with a home post can do so and can arrange transfer to their college unit when it becomes necessary. They have full advantages of both posts.
Fights were Extreme Thought Chancellor
The May days of today may be carried out better than those past but they also lack the excitement of earlier days. The sophomore-freshman May-pole fight used to be the reigning feature of the day. The season years ago can recaleb bloodly fights which sometimes had trafic results.
The freshman planted a May-pole April 30, if possible, and May day morning the sophomore class removed it, also if possible. If the freshman was able to put the pole the previous evening, with a cap or flag or other decoration on top, they surrounded it and tried to defend it from the onlaught of the sophomore class. Sometimes one student would be old graduate or old graduates. In different parts of the campus exhausted members of the classes would be in chains guarded by their opponents. The pupils raced through the building, climbed to the top, and were even known to have been in the crowd other. Excitement was high until about 1 o'clock when the class holding the pole was conceded the winner.
K. U. Movies
The Konservative Kat
"good heaven! The Conservative
movement's extreme is now coming
up the hill", exclaimed an Oread
girl excited.
The freshman class often went to extreme measures, even digging the hole for the pole days before. May day and using camcamage to throw the sophomores off the track, greasing the pole or taring it.
Include
The custom ceased when Chancellor Strong offered the pupils a holiday instead of the flight, in order that they could constructive on that day.
K. U. KARNIVAL ENGINEERS' PARADE PANORAMIC VIEW CAMPUS K.U-M. U.BASEBALL GAME COLLEGE FEATURE
OREAD NOTES
The Oread reporter turned, expecting to see a boy dressed as cupid or a K. U. girl actually wearing an apron, but neither of these sights greeted her eyes. A small white kitten, mostly pawed by the man she was stepping on, the poor little thing had sacrificed almost all of its apparel, consisting of 89 per cent hair. No bush of white hair crowned the tip of his tail as on the lion but his head had every appearance of a small king of beasts. And we think we are conserving? This would-be bird was adopted aloud, when holding it by the nack of the neck, proceeded to thrust it into the faces of the timid sex of Oread. Fortunately the entire humane society,
The Konservative Kat
Wallace Reid - - Five Reels
PROCEEDS
to purchase K. U. Films for advertising over the state.
MONDAY, MAY 10
Adm. TWO SHOWS
50c. 7:30-9:30
THE "SOPHOMORE DANCE"
GOOD
MUSIC
N'EVERTHIN'
Adm.
50c.
FRIDAY, MAY 7
DON'T MISS IT-OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY
ROBINSON GYM
consisting of one girl, came down the hill and demanded the wronged kitten. The cut-up refused to surrender it and started to run away, but the girl ran back home with him, a treaty was made and the Conservative kat murdered.
University Club Will Entertain at May Part
The University Club will enter-
tain with a May Party Saturday
night, "Lucinda, A. B.",
one act play written by Mrs. P, F
Nelson, will be given at 8:30 o'clock.
Following the play will be a
dance. Music will be furnished by
Wilson and Owen. The lawn will be
set up for the lambards and
benches, to accommodate those who
do not care to dance.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Willard Wattles will speak.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the resignation of our student agent it will be necessary for us to collect cash on delivery on all personal laundry. For the convenience of those for whom it will be inconvenient to pay cash on delivery we will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent on all amounts of five dollars or less. For the convenience of the students we have also established an agency at the Oread Shine Parlor where bundles may be left and called for, and receive the same service as if they were left at the laundry down town—The Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 338. -1-12.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds
stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
The Y. W. C. A. picnic is postponed until Thursday afternoon because of conflicting dates with the W. A. A. circus.
Announcements
All seniors must order caps and gowns this week sure or it will be too late to secure them. Any person holding any bills against the cap and gown committee will pleas present it immediately to Prof. H. G. Ingham of the Extension department.
The Woman's Forum will meet in Room 110 Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There will be an election of officers and afterwards a discussion of Governor Allen's Labor Court Bill.
More New Peggy Paige Dresses
Just received by express. Some in Voile, other in Organdie and Ginghams.
If you have ever worn Peggy Paige dresses you will be interested in these. If you have not, then come in and see what a difference there is between this line and other wash dresses.Don't delay for they are soon sold out.
WEAVER'S
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 120 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg..
St. Louis, Mo...
For Friday and Saturday
A Special Purchase From A Well Known Millinery Jobber Enables Us To Offer
A Phenominal Sale of Seasonable Banded Sailors and Sport Hats in two groups
Group One
at
$2.95
Values to $10.00
Group Two
at
$4.95
Values to $18.00
Birdseye
About 100 Hats are included in this wonderful assortment of Bended Sailors and Sport Hats in many different Styles. Some are of one kind, others of assorted colors. This is the most exceptional opportunity yet offered—the qualities the highest—the values the most pronounced. The Braids and Materials
Milan
Barnyards Ribbons
Piping Woven Hemp
Rawak Sailors
Patent Milans Novelty
Continued All This Week—Sale Of
COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES at and below Manufacturer's cost