THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
A nine pound girl was born to Mr Herbert Howland, A. B. '17, L. L. D. '19, and Mrs. Maude Leonard Howland, on March 3, at their home in Atwood, Kan, where Mr. Howland is practicing law.
Catherine Simmons, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Hutchinson.
John W. Irwin e23, spent the week end in Leavenworth with his brother, Albert Irwin, A B. 17,
Beulah Lofflin, c21, and Marie McKinney, c21, spent Saturday in Topeka.
James A. Goodell, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Lloyd Blew, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., the guest of Floyd C. Wahlenman, c'23.
Doris Rosser has just returned from her home in Topeka.
Achoth announces the pledging of Opal Petherbridge, c'23, of Basher, Kan, Lean. McLaughlin, fa'22, Greenaus, Kan, Ruth Ramsey, c'24, Ft. Scott, Kan, and Pauline Getter, c'22, of Lawrence.
New Addition to Machine Shop
A new addition is going to be built to the machine shop. The ground is being cleared so as to start the construction at once. According to the report given out by John M. Sheer superintendent of the ground and building, the room was made into a garage for the University trucks; also to serve as a store room.
College Life, official College of Emporia publication, recently printed the following in the society column; "A catty little pussy came to the dining room for dinner last night at the girls' dormitory."
Fire did $500 damage to the Ames Music Hall last week.
CORBIN TO GIVE PARTY
St. Patrick's Party to Freshman Women Will be First This
Year
Dr. Alberta Corbin, dean of women,
will give a St. Patrick's party for
freshmen women, March 17, in the
southwest corner of Fraser Hall.
The hours will be from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock
and the women of the faculty, who
are freshman advisers, will be guests
of honor. The games and entertainment
will be in keeping with St. Patricia's day.
"The women of the Freshman class have not had a party this year," said Miss Luella Corbin, secretary for Miss Corbin. "and this will be a good opportunity for them to become better acquainted.
Vocational Training Men Meet to Organize Club
The vocational training men at the University met Monday for the purpose of forming a vocational men's club. "Sid" Fulson was elected temporary chairman and a committee was appointed to make plans for a permanent organization and to report at the next meeting on Monday. The committee consists of Mason Weed chairman, Jim Winters, and Ralph Law, H. H. McGee, Engineer, L. K. Lammer, Pharmic, H. A. Larson, College.
After some discussion it was decided by those present that the vocational training men should have a cooperative organization so that they might become better acquainted and help each other in many ways.
Perry A. Glick, c22, a student in the entomology department, spoke on "Insects and Beauty Unseen," at the annual convention of the Kansas branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association at Topka Monday. Farmerettes from all parts of Kansas were in attendance at the convention. The main speaker for Tuesdays is Mrs. Fanny M. Klinked of Iowa, president of the Farm Women's National Congress.
The actual cost of running Oread high school for one term is estimated at $9,000 according to Prof. H. W. Nutt. When one considers that student teachers from the University are used entirely with the exception of staff and that the student is for repairs, supplies and incident expenses, the cost of keeping a high school going is realized more than ever.
In a close and exciting game last Friday the Oread basketball ball team was defeated by a score of 88 to 22. The two teams were evenly matched and except for a number of fouls by the Oread team the scoring was fairly even. Bonner Spring's lead came chiefly through free throws. Seven men of the Oread squad were used during the game.
OREAD NOTES
Geologists Martyred to Cause of Science
Drs. R. C. Moore and W. P. Haynes of the department of geology, report a very interesting thing during difficult trip to Riley county last Saturday. According to Mr. Moore they went down to make map of igneous rocks which, but they almost froze to death. Besides, they did not get any sleep.
"We changed trains four times during the night," continued Mr. Moore, "and then finally we had a wreck so that the train was two hours late, and when we did get there we found a little place of about six houses and we couldn't get anything to eat--that is anything that was edible."
Seniors at the University of Ohio are urged to join the Alumni association before receiving their degrees.
Students were charged half price for admittance to the concert recently given by the Minnesota Symphony orchestra at the University of Utah.
Mrs. Hull, formerly Miss Beryl Lovejoy, 11, is visiting in Lawrence and is about to return to her home in Lima, Peru. She has been in South America for about five years. Her husband is a banker in Lima.
"Buy a Brick"
"Buy a Brick"
Newest Fashion-Ways for Spring!
The accomplishment of Fashionable Dressing is the art of Dressing Correctly. Cultured taste knows that the true style is the refinement of translating the "ultra" into the style that best suits one's own type.
Here, in the new Spring styles being shown, is found that attention to detail which marks a smart garment as being superior.
Hand-Finished Suits for Women
The dominant feature of these new Spring Suits is the unusually high character of the tailoring, especial care being given to minute details. Particularly emphasized are distinctive Eton, Bolero, Box-Coat, Blouse-Coat and mannish models in types of unadorned simplicity as well as more ornate creations with rich encrustations of embroidery motifs. Navy Tricotine, Poiret Twill, and Serge are the favored Fabrics.
Reasonably Priced
$35.00 to $150.00
Whether developed in Tricotine, Poiret Twill or Serge—Taffetta, Satin, Tricolette, Dew Kist, Georgette or any one of the many other new and brilliant materials being used this Spring—these Procks for Afternoon or Street wear, and Gowns for the Evening, formal or informal, are all distinguished by a rare finesse—giving an air of refinement and culture harmonizing pleasantly with modes of enchanting Springtime.
$25.00 to $115.00
Frocks and Gowns
Modishly Conceived and Daintily Executed in Delightful New Fashion Themes
Coats for Spring
$25.00 to $69.50
Of Polo and other favoreb fabrics, of smart Swagger models for sports and street wear. Complete showing, now reasonably priced
Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, urges all students who have taken gargle bottles from the hospital to return them as soon as possible.*
Announcements
Meeting of the Electrical Engineers Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Important.
An important meeting of the Stu-
学生 Volunteers will be held Wednes-
day evening at 6:45 o'clock in Myers
Hall.
The World Outlook Campaign Committee will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, immediately following Professor Melvin's lecture
Band rehearsal tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Very important. Every member be present. S. Z. Herb.
A tea for the University Womens
El Ateneo will hold a "Perez Galos" meeting on Thursday, March 11, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser. All members are expected to be present and to answer roll call with a quotation from Galos. An important business session will follow talks by faculty members on the life and works of Galos. "Se cree que habra algo para comer."
Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Blackman, 1115 Ohio. All women are invited to attend.
Women's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 13 in the Administration Building.
Former Student Takes Own Life
Lewis G. Farnsworth, 22 years old who was a student in the University of Kansas last semester but had enrolled in the University of Colorado at the beginning of this semester
Place your order for Easter now.
Do you know that many students are taking advantage of the special offer I make on extra trousers? By this system you obtain nearly the equal of two suits of clothes for just a little more than the price of one suit. 450 new Spring patterns to select from.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
It will pay you in the long run, as well as the short stop to buy a meal ticket at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Then too, remember we serve the quality of food that sutdnets like. Economize by buying a meal ticket.
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREADE RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
Special tables may be reserved at any time for Fraternity and Sorority feeds.
Meals for 30c are still being served here. We are helping you economize.
College Inn Cafe GEORGE ALLENDORF, Prop.
took his own life in his room a Boulder, Col., last week according to a reporter. The indication of his motive other than a letter in his desk from the Univer-
sly authorities to his parents, telling of poor grades. Farnsworth was a teacher at the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Colorado.
Is Your name on the list
of those ordering seats for the 3-act Dramatic Club comedy
Her Husband's Wife
Produced by a cast of nine unexcelled student actors—all artists of great dramatic ability.
BOWERSOCK MARCH 22
Mail order, with check and return envelope to Hartzell Ray, 940 Indiana.
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c
ZEPHYR
AN ADDITIONAL OVEN
And with the additional output you can rest assured that no measure looking toward quality and cleanliness will be overlooked.
Is being installed in the ZEPHYR Bakery. This will be of interest to those who have been disappointed by not being able to get this bread.
PHONE YOUR GROCER
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
The Zephyr Bakery 6th and Mass.
Walter Hast
Presents
EMMA BUNTING
IN
Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy
"SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined for a
Runofoneyear New York City
PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax
Seats on Sale Tuesday, at the Round Corner Drug Store