THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. SINGERS PLEASE
Men's Glee Club Greeted by Large Audiences at Olathe and Kansas City
Members of the Men's Glee Club report a very successful concert trip to Olathe and Kansas City Friday and Saturday at both places and the concerts were well appreciated. The vocal solos by Mr. Kettering, Mr. Dalby and Mr. Burkholder were enth�tentially inspired by the soloes by Mr. Blim was equally pleasing.
The boys of the Lathrop Trades School were instrumental in bringing the club to Kansas City and the concert was well advertised. The concert was held in Junior high school auditorium.
It is not definitely known if the Glea Club will render their first home concert as scheduled on Wednesday night.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. Blair Syster, of Hiawaia arrived last week to nurse her daughter, Ruth, c21, who is a victim of the influenza.
Frank Mandecville, c21, went to Raton, New Mexico last week to attend the funeral of a brother.
Every man cannot be great, but every man can be square and that is greater than great—W. C. Palmer.
Alvah James, p21 has accepted a position in a drug store at Jewel City. He will return next year to complete his college work.
Mrs. L. M. Kirchner of Clay Center arrived Friday evening to visit her daughter Olive, c23.
Mrs. Virgil Lampon of Cherokee has returned home after visiting her sons, Fred Lampon, e '21 and Virgil Lampon, e '23.
Phi Beta Phi announces the initiation of Gilson Ross, m'23, Delphos; Kenneth Davis, c21, Morgan; Carl Vermillion, c22, Tescott.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledg ing of Olgive M. Larrimore, c20 of Clifton.
C. E. Garvin, c22 spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City and attended the Tractor Show.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained at the chapter house Thursday with their annual Founder's Day Banquet. Guests for dinner were Prof. F. H. Hodder and Prof. Maxwell Ferguson.
Ralph Mitchell, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City at tending the Tractor Show.
Margaret McGrath, c22 has returned to school after being at home three weeks on account of illness.
Helen Hogue, c. 22 who has been at her home in Paola for several weeks on account of illness is back in school.
Misa Edna Rosefield of Oklahoma City has returned to her home after spending several days with her sister at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Edgar Fitzgerald, c20 and Gladys Fitzgerald spi, f'aa d Burt Summit, c20 spout Friday. Saturday and Sunday, the attendees attended the National Tractor Show.
Louis Carpenter '23, Victor Tom-
linson, 'c22, and Frank Oyster, '20
went to Manhattan Friday to attend
the Beta Pig Dinner Saturday night.
Aeo Hill, c'20 accompanied Olive Creek fa20 to her home in Kansas City, Mo. to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mu Phi Epialon will entertain with their annual spring party Saturday night at the I. O. F. O. hall. The event is a fancy dress masquerade dance.
Rowland Boynton and M. V. McCoy A, B. L, B. L. B '16 spent Friday and Saturday at the Phi Delt house.
Richard Dolph, c23, has withdrawn from school and taken a position in Kansas City.
Ellis Allison, c'23, was called home to Chanute Thursday on account of the illness of his grandmother.
Oval Bradley, e'22, has gone to Cherokee, Okla., to accept a business position.
Irene Nunemake, c'22, and Clyde Henderson, f'23, visited friends in Kansas City Sunday.
Arthur and Kern Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Meda Smith, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola.
Gola Roberts, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ft. Scott William Degen, c'23, spent the week in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rolliner Gee of Kansas City Mo, spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Johnson at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Helen Eyer, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eva Cook, who is attending Washburn College at Topeka spent the week end at the Alhpa XI Delta team as the guest of Crcel Sevel, c'22.
Miss Maria Foley, of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Marsh, "22, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Jess Sherwood, '721, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in St. Joseph, Missouri
Raymond Calene, c'22, of Sylvan Grove, returned to school after a two weeks absence on account of illness.
Mrs. W. E. Bryant of Brockton Mass., is here visiting n daughter louise Bryant, c23.
Elizabeth Sartin, c22, spent Sat surday and Sunlay in Kansas City.
Clifford Johnson, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo
Charles Fratcher, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
James Scott, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
Prof. Geo. C. Shanof the school of engineering is ill today and is not meeting his classes.
Helen Hays Ruhlandt, who obtained her degree last semester, has accepted a position in a clinic at Leavenworth.
Pi Upsition held initiation Sunday for the following pledges: Walter Herzog, of Louisville, Ky; Wayne Gill, of Coffeville; Harry L, Stover of Lincoln; David G, Cobb, of Fort Scott; Karl Warren, of Girand; J Bryon Bonney, of Kansas City, Mo; Ernest C. Friesen, of Hutchinson and Arnold Bell, of Great Bend. The following alumni were present at the initiation: Mark Henderson, of McWilliams; Mr. Williams, dersion, of Partridge, Earl Potter, of Kansas City, Mo; and Charles A Dilley, of Alta Vista.
Unless children have changed ma- terially in the last few years it prob- able was not so hard for the deputy sheriff apprised at Galeen to enforce the order of closing the schools on account of the influenza epidemic. School children never object to a vacation.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Name Of Hair Tonic To Go—Nocker Woood
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
A Nocker Wood was in a belligerent mood today when, in an address made before a large crowd, he attacked his neighbor with the greatest evils of the present day.
"I never was much of a hand for fighting, having only participated in one fight during my career," said Mr. Wood. "I remember we sparred a while and my opponent seemed to be getting more and more aggressive. Presently he feinted and directly I failed. When I awoke another bird
"As I said before, I am not much of a man for fighting, but I am willing to take up the gage of battle right now and combat with all my penpower, what I regard as one of the greatest remaining evils of the day.
"Nine—ten," says he.
"Raise you ten, says I, and then took another nap.
"Don't shoot," says I.
"Nine—ten," says he.
"I have never seen a young man whose hair was growing prematurely thin but what he used hair tonic. I have never seen a young man who used hair tonic but what his hair is growing prematurely thin. I do not know which is the cause and which is the effect but I do know that the hair is growing prematurely simultaneously. For that reason we mature to suggest that hair tonic is no more a cure for thin hair than it is for drinking.
"And that brings me to another statement. A statement which will reverberate around the world and place my name along with those of Carrie Nation and Lizzie Woster as among the world's greatest probiltizers.
"WE MUST HAVE DONE WITH HAIR TONIC. The foaming liquid dispensed from the barber's bar is just as dangerous as that liquor which in other days was dispensed from other marble-topped counters.
"Sir, the menace of alcohol will never be past until we have wiped it away from the list of beverages manufacture and sold in these United States."
In 1889 the University Kansas became a rival of the Courier which had been revived in 1882 in opposition to the Review.
Dedicate Los Angeles Speedway
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 21. (United
Press.)—Eighteen of America's fastest
automobile drivers were to take part in the race to-day that will in-
clude them as such. Murray, Hearne, Pullen
and DePalma will compete for the $25,000 prize.
Japs Turn Cold Shoulder To Undesirable Bolsheviks
Tokyo, Jan. 20 (By Mail) — Having begun to rid herself of underestimated Germans, Japan is expected next to look toward the deportation of Russians, an accumulation of whom is increasing on Nippon's shores. Police authorities in Yokohama recently announced they would take extra precautions to watch the Russians there, paying special attention to their use of bombs and tenders. Many have already been deported but Japanese authorities here freely predict more Russians will be sent home.
That many of the Russians throughout Japan are undesirable may be gathered from the statement concerning Russian now visiting in Tokyo.
"Nearly all the Russians who amount to anything," he said to the United Press, "spend but little time in Japan. They are occupied with their businesses and professions. Many go to the United States or to other countries where they employ. Those who spend their time in Japan are mostly gambler's." The first ship of repatriated Germans has left Kobe for homelands. The Germans were captured by the Russians when the island empire first entered the war. They were held in prison camps in Japan during the war.
Debating clubs took the place of literary societies in 1887. The Moot Senate, the Dickinson Debating Club, and the Judicial debating club were the first organized.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastern Kadoka
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pena
We teach watches to tell the truth
If your watch can't be depended upon bring it in and let our expert repair man put it in first class condition.
This, with perfect workmanship and the most careful selections of materials, has made our showing for Spring the success it is proving to be—
The Charm of Individuality
In no uncertain degree marks every garment we show—
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"There is no occasion of Springtime one of our garments may not serve, and it serves no occasion it does not adorn."
"We like to do little jobs of repairing."
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Announcements
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be held during afternoons, on March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building, probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures and rooms will be announced later.
Tryouts, for the cast of the Senior play, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, in the Little Theatre.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours:
Mon, Wed, and Fri at 8:30;
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30;
2:30 and 3:30.
The high school teachers at Stockton, California who recently decided to reduce the h. c. l. by wearing corduroy trousers have nothing on the journalists at the University. The journalists discovered years ago that the cords were a weapon against old man h. c. l.
**Long Visits Kansas City**
Sec. A. A. Long, of the municipal reference bureau at the University, is making a trip over the state, this week, to get information on how the government is working in Kansas. Among the cities he will visit are ElDorado, Hutchinson, Augusta and Wichita.
Ruth Brandel-Boerstier, fa21, returned Monday from her home in Chanute where she went Friday to visit her father.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Students of civil engineering found an engineering society, March 1882. In 1884 a medical society was formed. These combined to form the Science Club.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALR I C H
736 Mass. St
"Treo" Girdles and "Treo" Elastic Girdles
The "Treo" girdle is an all-Elastic Corset, with the feature strip above the waist line. This girdle is a radical departure for the conventional style corset as it is made entirely of Porous Woven Surgical Elastic Web which gives freely to every movement of the body yet firmly holds the figure.
Desirable for dancing, evening or sport wear.
Each ... $2.25. $4.50. and $5.00
Treo "Paraknit" Elastic Girdles
Treo "Paraknit" elastic Brassier with the reinforced diaphragm strip. "Paraknit" is a new kind of knitted open work elastic material originated by the Treo Co., especially for brassiers, all sizes. Priced $2.50 each
WEAVER'S
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in The Daily Kansan. You feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards..
BUT DO YOU KNOW?
"SUITING YOU"
"THE COLLEGE TAILOR"
"FROM LAD TO DAD"
"THE BANK WHERE STUDENTS BANK"
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
"GOOD CLOTHES"
"THE ECONOMY STORE"
"HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS"
"NO BETTER GUARANTEE THAN OUR NAME"
"The GIFT SHOP"
"QUALITY JEWELRY"
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"