THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIMPLICITY IS BEAUTY IN LANDSCAPE WORK
Professor Stevens Believes Wild Rose is Among the Most Beautiful Shrubs
Extensive Plans for Campus
People Interested Hope to Make K. U. the Most Beautiful in Country
"Before the war K. U. started on an extensive plan of landscape gardening," said Prof. W. C. Stevens. "It began at the east end of the campus and succeeded in extending as far as Robinson Gymnasium, but grading and landscape beautifying are expensive. Possibly the busy student has never taken time to notice the beds of flowers and the careful shrubby architecture of Hall, Journalism show, Snow Hall, Fowler Show Green Hall, The Museum, thru Shake Hall, and Blake Hall.
“Plans are now laid out for a winding drive, a pool and a landscape garden of the latest type featuring a green house on the slope south from Snow Hall and the Journalism Building.” continued Professor Stevens. “The green house is already planned and will be in the process of being built at the NY Administrative building presents a wonderful opportunity for landscape beautifying but the grading will be very expensive.
"It is the idea of those interested in beautifying the campus of K. U. to not only make it outstanding as the center for the arts and sciences at international institution in Kansas but also
"Few people realize the beauty of the wild prairie rose," Prof. Stevens went on to say, "The wild rose is in the spring until the late fall time beautiful from the time it leafs out in the spring until the late fall time claims its foliage. It blesses the other trees, but host their children. It is very hard and requires no care. In time people will learn to admire the simple things of beauty that are near at hand and plant such shrubs in their landscape gardens."
SUPREME COUNCIL TO STUDY GERMAN AFFAIR
Attitude of English Toward France May be One of "Benevolent Neutrality"
London, April 7- The supreme council will meet in London tomorrow to consider the German situation it was announced today.
Lord Derby returned to Paris last night. It was /understood the had instructions to maintain an attitude of persistent neutrality" toward France.
French occupation of Offenbach,
Homeburg and Weibaden, has been
completed, an exchange telegram dis-
patch from Berlin said.
More than 2,000 troops of the defeated German communist army have led into the British zone of occupation, where they were interned, a dispatch from Coblenz said today. 1-German troops carry Essen
Berlin, April 7-German shock troops occupied Germany Tuesday evening forcing the black, red and gold forces on the ground; public, it was announced here today.
SPARKS FLY IN DUBLIN
Martial Rule Aggravates Irish;
Sinn Feiners Arrested
Under Protest
Dublin, April 6- Tension in Dublin has increased today following clashes between soldiers and crowds in the streets last night.
Troops raided a building over which a Sunin Fein flag was飞ing. They arrested four men. In attempting to remove their prisoners in a basement, the police encountered huge crowds which blocked the streets in all directions.
Soldiers fixed their bayonets, and the trucks proceeded slowly. As the crowds pressed forward, an armored car opened up with a machine gun firing into the air. The mob scattered in all directions. Minor outbreaks continued in many parts of the country.
New Senior Play Manager
Ivan Rise, 120, has been appointed the new manager of the Senior class play, to take the place of Warren Woody. The play, "It's a Great Life," is having good rehearsals daily, according to Mr. Rice, and will be in fine shape by April 19, when it will be staged at one of the downtown theaters.
BY THE WAY
Flora Larnigan, c'21, will spend Sat urday at her home in Topeka.
Dorothy Moody, c'22, will spend Saturday at her home at Lenexa.
Bonnie Huff c20 has returned from visit of a week at her home in reston, Kansas.
Waren R. Newman, instructor in electrical engineering, made a trip to Langden, the first part of last week, working on a contract for a transmission line from Arlington to Langden and Turon with the Lared Power & Light Co. He will go to Turon Friday on the same contract.
Dr. Edwards Bible Class will not meet this Thursday at Myers Hall but will meet next Thursday at 3:30 o'clock as usual.
R. M. Dungan, a student of the engineering school last semester is on a maintenance of way party for the Union Pacific railway working out of Rawlins, Wyoming. He expects to return to the University next fall.
George H. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, returned Friday from Hollywood, Calif. where he has been on leave of absence. Professor Hood was ill with the influenza early this winter and has been in California for about five weeks. He resumed his work'n the school of Engineering.
Dean Butler Appears On Program Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School f Fine Arts, has gone to Topeka tend the third annual convention of he Kansas State Music Teachers' association which is being held there. Deans from the school will be tonight at the meeting held in he First Christian Church.
Naismith Attends Convention
Dr. James Naimsinh is in New York attending the convention of the American Physical Education association, meeting from April 7-10. Dr. Naimsinh will present a gift to represent the physical edu-
nities of this section of the country.
Japanese Troops To Be Withdrawn
Tokyo, April 7—Japanese troops
will be withdrawn from Siberia after
evacuation by the Czechs and when
they leave the region, they will
murease a tenuity to Manchuria and Korea
it was officially announced today.
PLAN SPANISH RECITAL
Harry E. Cooper of Kansas City Mo. will give a recital of Spanish Piano compositions before El Atenc in Fraser Hall, Thursday, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Cooper is organist and director of music at the Central Christian church, Kansas City, Mo., and also supervisor of the library and high schools of Liberty, Mo. This will be his first appearance on the hill.
Cooper and Staley of Kansas City, Mo., Will Appear Before Elen Ateneo
Mr. Cooper will be assisted by Miss Carmen E. Staley, soprano, also of Kansas City, Mo. During the last season of Opera given by the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, Miss Staley was very successful as
NOTICE: All freshmen baseball
meen report to McCook Field the first
good day for practice. Bring your
own suits.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
Varsity A class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Announcements
The Graduate Club will meet Wedi
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room
110, Fraser. The question of caps
and gowns will be considered.
Niclaus in the "Contes d'Hoffman." Miss Staley will sing in Spanish.
Students who wish to usher for the Devereux plays will please call 1617. Warren Pearson.
The K. U. Medical Association will
BUY CLOTHES OF KNOWN WORTH
To buy anything simply because it's low priced seldom proves profitable.
The uncertainty of clothing will never disturb you if you buy Clothes of known worth from a store of known Integrity. It's 1920's best economy.
WATCH FOR MAIL ORDER ANNOUCE- MENT...
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
A live wire comedy in 3 acts—built around K. U. Life
APRIL 19
PRICE:
$1.10
$ .83
$ .55
Senior Play
The $50.00 Prize Play By William Brehm
"It's A Great Life"
hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Nu Sigma Nu smoo. Dr. M. T. Sudler will give an illustrated talk on plastic surgery. The meeting will take the form of a get together smoker.
The Botany Club will meet at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1134 Louisiana street at 7 o'clock. Mr. Kaiser wrote a paper on "Introduced Plant Foods."
The girls of the methodist church will entertain with a pie supper Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church. The girls will come in aprons and the boys are asked to come in overalls, as 'i' is to be a country party.
Kappa Phi will not meet tonight as announced.
A meeting of the Geology and Mining Club is called for Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203 Wenhall Hall. Plans will be discussed for the annual dinner. A full attendance is requested.
Very important Black Helmet meeting Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock at the Sig Alph house.
Meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
John N. Monteith, Pres.
Important string rehearsal of the Orchestra Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
The University Medical Women's Association will meet Thursday night at the office of Dr. Martha M. Bacon. Miss Helen Nicholson will read a paper on the "Relation of Music to Medicine."
Fifty sophomores are wanted for
the push ball contest in the Olympics They must be over 5 feet and 11 inches tall. Call Harry Turner at the Beta House.
Two Big SPECIALS
For Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSE
**Georgette Blouses—about 40 in the lot and mostly in suit**
shades. Not all sizes. Regular $12.50 and $16.50 Blouses.
Very Special at...$8.98 and $11.98
Thirty dozen go on sale for these three days. Extra long, made of pure dyed silk, in two shades only. Black and Cordovan, all sizes. Our regular $2.75 seller, Special a pair...$2.25
WEAVER'S
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone 499
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
After Easter Offering of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, April 8th.
We realize that it is rather unusual to make such radical reductions as these so early in the season, but in order to make room for our showing of warm weather Apparel Waisties, Dresses and Skirts of washable materials, many of which are already here for your viewing, it is absolutely necessary. Therefore we make the following offerings:
Suits and Coats 35.00 to 40.00 values at ... 27.50
SUITS AND COATS
Suits of... $125.00 to $150.00 values at... $97.50
Suits of ... 85.00 to 95.00 values at... 69.50
Suits and Coats  65.00 to 75.00 values at... 52.50
Suits and Coats  50.00 to 60.00 values at... 41.50
Suits and Coats  45.00 and 47.50 values at... 34.50
Other Coats Similarly Reduced
GEORGETTE, TRICOLETTE and TAFFETA DRESSES
All Silk Dresses $75.00 to $95.00 values at ... $95.00
All Silk Dresses 55.00 to 69.50 values at ... 43.50
All Silk Dresses 45.00 to 47.50 values at ... 36.50
Worth on Silk Dresses Simplicity Restored.
All other Silk Dresses Similarly Reduced.
BEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
GREATLY REDUCE
Unusual Values at...$9.75...$7.75...$5.75
One Hour Sale—Saturday, April 10th Only
10:00 A. M. to 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. to 3:30 P. M.
Four Dozen slightly soiled Lingerie Waists, Volies, Organdles, Batists
Values of $4.99 to $10.00
At $1.95
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY IN BEAUTIFUL MODELS MODERATELY PRICED The Thrifty will not Fail to Attend This Sale, for Most Unusual Values are Offered