BY THE WAY
Marie Buchanan, A. B. '18, and Marcellus Stockton, a former student, will be married, May 18, in Kansas City, Mo. Mise Buchanan was very active on the Hill and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Stockton was a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Helen Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. will visit at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week end.
The Achoth sorority will have a house party Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Bernice Mickel, c²², and Frances Pierce, c²³, will visit at the home of Miss Pierce in Junction City over Saturday and Sunday.
Marion Casey, c'22, visited in Kanasa City Saturday and Sunday.
Bernie Reid, c23, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Achoth will give a rush party Friday night April 23 at the Underwood house.
Reid Pinkston, c.23, who has been in Independence for the past five days, returned Thursday.
Franklin G. Boone, c21 will spend the week-end at his home in Manhattan.
Louise Miller, c21, will be the guest of Betty Goodwin, '19, in Leavenworth over Saturday, and Sunday.
Pt Iupsilon fraternity will hold Founders Day Banquet Saturday evening, April 24, at the house.
Miss Dela Gillette of Burr Oak visited her sister, Heenrietta, c23 and her brother, Clayton, c23. Thursday and Friday. Miss Gillette was a sophomore on the Hill four years ago.
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance at the Country Club Friday night, May 23.
Kappa Sigma will give a rush party at F. A. U. Hall Friday night, May 23
The Gobs' Classic
Recruit on lookout: "Light hot!" Officer of the Deck: "Where away?" "Broad on the port bow, sir." Can you man up it or not? "Aye, sir. It's the moon, sir." —Chicago Tribune
Galician Representatives Want Revision of Treaty
San Remo, April 23—The Egyptian nationalist delegation which arrived today announced that it would present demands for independence. Representatives from the three groups will seek revision of the treaty of Versailles to change the section granting Poland a twenty-five year protectorate over part of Galicia.
OREAD. NOTES
The Oread boys will enter the Annual Track meet of the Lawrence High Schools, to be held at Lawrence May 1. They will take part in the high jump, quarter and 220 dash, in doubles and singles of tennis.
Several men will be picked to go to Ottawa, May 8, to enter the tournament. Oread will be represen-
tatives of the players in the doubles and singles of tennis.
Oread Athletics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. Be it resolved that this organization be known as the "Oread Kon servation Klub."
Konservation Klub
The Oread boys' "Oread Conservation Club" met Wednesday and a large number signed the following resolutions:
2. Be it further resolved that the purpose of this organization is to further the movement to reduce the H. C. L. Therefore its members do hereby agree to wear old clothes, uniforms and overall according to the circumstances of the individual, until the end of the present school year. 3. Be it further resolved that the purpose of this Club shall wear O. K. K. tags.
Sam Atkinson, president, tool charge of the meeting.
Paddling at Oread
Thursday morning the O. K. K. tags were very much in evidence and violators of this movement were paddled. About seven boys were paddled, but no deaths were registered at Funk's or Cross's.
Plans have been completed for a new $100,000 gymnasium for the Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, Illinois. Work will start soon on the facility. It will be a memorial to the Wesleyan students who made the supreme sacrifice.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL, 23
Vermont, Sunday school at 10 a.m. m.
morning service at 11; Christian
Deacon at 48.4; Union services will be
held in church the interest of the
Inter-Church World Movement at
8 p.m.
Church Directory
If Your Church is Not Listed Here
Call The Kansan
FIRST CHRISTIAN, 10th and Ken tucky, Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning service at 11, The United Campaign for World Progress; youth services at 2 p.m. service will be united with other churches at the Plymouth Congregational in the interests of the Interment, at 8 p. in Rev. M. Loe Snyder.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 9th and Ver-
bruary. There will be 10 a.m.
morning service at 6:45 a.m.
devor at 6:45. There will be a special
satellite evangelist at 7:45 a.m. Dr. Eric
FIRST BAPSTH, 10 a. and Kentucky.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning services at II, "Bossening the Land." hosting services will be united at the Plymouth Congregational church in the Village Movement. Rev. Frank Jennings.
FIRST METHODIST, 10th and Vermont, Sunday school at 10 a.m.; morning services at 11; Epworth League at 6:45.
FRIENDS CHURCH, 10th and Delaware. Sunday school at 10 a.m. morning service at 11. Mrs. Susie Wilcox.
SAINT JOHN'S. 1228 Kentucky. Benediction at 19 a. m.; Sunday immedately afterly. Father Eckart.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1210
Miss. School day at 1 a.m. in a.
laboratory at the school, then
located in the church office open from
$ 8 to 5 a.m. every afternoon except
Monday.
Second Hand Dealers Hard Hit by H. C. L.
Pittsburgh, April 23—The second-hand furniture business is doomed in the opinion of several dealers here. The over-mounting cost of living has caused people to retain their slightly lower stock prices and store stocks are rapidly diminishing.
The auctioneers are hunting other vocations. Their business is crippled too. Storage houses are packed but rentals are being kept up to date in almost every instance. To avoid high rents many have stored their goods and resorted to furnished rooms. A man has owned a piece of furniture come in, and that's why used-goods men are worrying.
Demands are heavy but the supply is discouragingly low. No more does that pretty carpet run on the auction block because the fabric is worn on the side near the door. It's turned brown, and you know where you've learned the remarkable transformation caused by varnish on a scratched table and many, for the first
time, are using hammer and nails on that cracked chair.
The following additional appointments have been announced by Prof. H. W. Johnson, chairman of the Teachers' Appointment Committee; J. O. Peterson, science, Highland; Angela Fogarty, home economics, Hiwatha; Florence Hornday, English, Elderdoor; Lilian Fish, history, Elderdoar; and Alice Bernhard, English, Hiwatha.
Women's baseball practice will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field. Miss Pratt.
More Teachers Appointed
Bishop William Quayle will preach at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
Announcements
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scofield, 773 Missouri St., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Baptist students and their friends are invited to attend the weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U, at 6:46 PM every evening. Mary Courtney will lead.
Ooread boys believe you can be "tacky," but "clean," but they do not approve of "dress suits" and stiff collars" in a time like this.
There is no better Place of "meditation" for an afternoon date than
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Just lots of students know that now. If you don't,you are missing something.
Special One Days Sale
Saturday Only
On all Suits, Coats, and Silk Dresses
One Lot of Sport Coats in Polo and Silvertone;
Each ... $20.75
All other Polo Sport Coats...1-4 Less
All other Spring Coats...1-5 Less
Choice of any Spring Suit, plenty of Navy's as well as other spring shades. Each...1-4 Less
One rack of silk Georgette, plain and printed,
Crepe de Chines, Foulards and Taffetas all newest styles, shades and all sizes...$23.75-$33.75
All other silk dresses including Tricolettes at ... 20% Less.
All silk Petticoats in any kind of silk at 10% Less
WEAVER'S
BRANHAM'S Special Saturday Sale
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Hosiery, Millinery, Petticoats
SPRING COATS
Offered in Three Lots Exceptional Values
$25.50
ברוד.עו
SPRING SUITS
Greatly Reduced at Very Attractive Prices
$29.75 $41.50 $52.50
All other Suits
Similarly Reduced
$49.75
GEORGETTE, TRICOLETTE AND TAFFETA DRESSES
Offered in Four Lots, Greatly Reduced
$59.50 $43.50 $36.50 $22.50
All Silk Petticoats in Colors
Reduced 25 per cent
All Silk and Wool Skirts
Reduced 20 per cent
SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL
Pure Silk Thread $=3.50 Values ... $2.75
Pure Silk Thread $=3.00 Values ... $1.95
Pure Silk Thread $=2.50 Values ... $1.45
Fibre Silk Thread $=2.00 Values ... $1.25
GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES Exceptional Bargains
One Special Lot at ... $10.00
All other Hats Reduced
$5.75  $7.75  $9.75
SPRING MILLINERY
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities -- Sororities
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables. Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat. Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris