MARCH 27,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fastidious Taste of Many Makes Slackers
Objections to Liberty Bread are Unpatriotic Says Professor Bailey
"The objections being voiced throughout the country concerning the use of liberty bread, containing only twenty-five per cent wheat flour, are due almost entirely to personal taste," says Prof. E. H. S. Bailey. "I consider it the patriotic duty of every American to use substitutes willingly. They are nourishing and wholesome, and the only objection to their use is the fact that the flavor is distasteful to some."
The combinations of substitutes used in bread may be determined by the individual taste and the way in which individuals accustom themselves to the use of the various cereals. Experiments show that the important factor in making good bread with wheat substitutes is the kind and amount of flour substituted, and not the method of baking.
Rice, oat, barley, and rye flowers make very satisfactory substitutes for wheat. Corn is not so successful, however, but can be used in certain proportions, properly mixed with other breads or foods. It has been found to be incomplete as a food used alone.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Dean Floyd, junior law of Sedan.
By the Way
Dorothy Cole entertained the executive officers of the W. S. G. A. informally at her home last night, after the regular meeting of the council. Miss Agnes Thompson, alumni secretary of the University, talked to the council about the Permanent Income Amendment.
The Ulrich Club will entertain with a dinner tonight, in honor of Erval Coffey. m'20, who leaves Friday for Camp Funston.
Harold House of Douglas is a guest at the Kanza house. House was in the School of Law here last semester.
Prof. Grover C. Loud will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he will be the guest of friends during the Easter vacation. Mrs. Loud, and little son, D'Arrey Loud, who have come on from
Ossipee, N. H., will meet Professor Loud in Chicago, and will come to Lawrence after the holidays.
Eleanor Clark, e'21, has left the University because of eye trouble, and has gone to her home in Kansas City.
Ralph Sentney, c'20, will spend the Easter holidays in Horton with Webb Wilson and Louis Duff.
Howard Morgan, c18, will leave today for his home in Kansas City, Kan., where he will visit over the week-end. Morgan will visit the Kansas side high school tomorrow.
Joanette Parkinson, c'19, and Florence Ingham, c'19, will be the guests of Opal Plank, A.B.'15 in Kansas City during the Easter vacation.
Florence Harkrader, c'19, will visit her brother, Winfred Harkrader, A. B'16, in Kansas City, Easter.
Julius Holmes, c21, will spend Easter in Topeka as a guest of John Kinkel, c21.
Mrs. C. W. Hodgson, of Downs, is visiting her daughter, Margaret, at the Theta house.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation for Charlotte Carnie Tuesday night.
Harold G. Stanly, c20, has enlisted in the radio corps of the navy and will leave Friday for Newport, R. I., to begin training.
These Will Be With Us
Kanza announces the pledging of Karl Brown, junior college of Lawrence.
In order to give the students who have to stay in Lawrence Easter holidays a little publicity, and save young men the trouble of calling up women who have gone home, the Kansan has compiled this list of "Stay-heres." Among those who will remain in Lawrence for obvious reasons, and who will exist on 10-cent rations are
Vivian Sturgeon, Anne Stewart,
Grace May, Alma Messing, Clarinda
Ames, Mary Rhine, Ruth Bottomly,
Margory Campbell, Irene Fowden,
Margaret Walker, Martha Banker,
Leila Clark, Ruth Rouse, Thelma
Wharton, Elaine Wharton and
Margaret Hodgson.
From the list of men who will remain here it will be observed that the Pi U's and the Kappa Siga are harder up than anyone else on the Hill. The list follows: Willis Beltz, Lawson May, Carlton Ross, Earl Pickeller, James Tate, Horce Staggs, Enno
Hook, George Welch, Horace Ammon,
Victor Rogers, John Murphy, Lawrence Patuce Jock, Joe McNally, Earl McKinney, Francis Martin, Glen Ayes, Bert Myers, Francis Mawr, Carl Owen, Nettles, James Scott, M. C. Wilson, H. H. Spencer, Lewis Oswald, H. L. Robertson, Dayton Young, Stewart Henderson, Anton Williams, Albert Smith, Arch Plant, John Sturgeon, Floyd Fink, Seldon Butcher, Fred Butcher, Basil Church, John Calene and Edwin Calene.
If your grades are poor, cheer up. Consider the success of Sid Moss, whom "Uncle Jimmy" has called the most consistent grade-getter in the School of Law, his grades invariably being threes. Moss is now aide-de-camp to Brigadier-General Malden at Camp Cody, N. M. His present rank is that of first lieutenant, but he has recently been recommended for a captaincy. Moss is a member of the Kanza fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan.
"The whole effect was striking and French—"
millinery Letter
says Betsy Drew
Sid Moss Gets There
DELLA, you know, is going to Florida. Of course she wanted a hat—one with a large brim to keep out the glare of the ocean, but at the same time striking enough to be worn at Palm Beach.
So I took her to Mrs. Patterson's next door to Wiedie's, you know.
There she found just the thing—a large French sailor with a wide brim of this new rough chrysanthemum braid. The hat was covered with the cleverest black and white French silk, and slipped thru the brim and the crown in the most fascinating manner imaginable, were two bright red pins.
The whole effect was striking and French, and suitable for Lawrence as well as Palm Beach.
THE INEVITABLE KINGDOM
Sincerely,
the Easter sermon by the Pastor at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning at 10:45
Special Easter Music by a Quartet.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
How shabby your traveling bag looked when you went home Christmas
HERE it is Easter, and of course, you won't want to carry that same bag home again. our traveling goods department offers some of the best values in traveling bags, suit cases, trunks, or any requisite you may need when on a journey. Quality High—Prices Low.
See them before you leave—just take the elevator-third floor!
Remember
Betay Drew
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Easter and Birthday Cards. Engraved Cards for Commencement.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Sergeant Lawrence Swartz, p'17, who recently enlisted in the hospital corps at Fort Riley, has been transferred to the army hospital at Omaha. Swartz is a member of Kanza.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
The Old Oaken Bucket was unnatural and dangerous.
Mount Hope Natural Spring Water
tastes like that from the old well, but it is absolutely pure and sanitary.
Delivered promptly to your door in five gallon glass bottles. Reduced rates for quantities. Phone 2670 Mount Hope Water Co.
TEACHERS WANTED
Thousands of teachers needed to fill vacancies in Central and Western states for next year. Register now. ONLY 4 PER CENT COMMISSION. Write for blanks today. The Heuer Teachers' Agency, 408-493 C. R. Sav. Bank Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Follow The Band Tonight To Eliza Comes To Stay
F. A. U. HALL-8:15 P.M
An added feature to the three act comedy, "Eliza Comes To Stay," will be the K. U. Band which will play between acts and before the curtain rises.
Don't miss seeing this trofie of fun, filled with the experiences of Eliza—it is cleverly staged by the K. U. Dramatic Club Cast! This play is given for the benefit of the Permanent Income Bill—every student should show his support by "treating himself" to this entertaining farce.
rackets at the door 55 cents.
Tonight!—F. A. U.—Be There!
Your Easter Suit
The government request, that clothing manufacturers make fewer models and eliminate all superfluous adornment, might imply that men's clothing this year may be rather alike in appearance. This is far from the truth with
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
Although there are none of the extreme novelties, Stein-Bloch designers have produced almost a normal season's variation in models.
In selecting your Easter suit, you will, in keeping with the time, want to conserve, and select a suit that will not only express all the features of SMART CLOTHES but you will want material of quality, such as the wool fabric used in STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES.
Our stock for spring selection is here,—for your inspection and we cordially invite you to our store. We recommend NO NAME hats and our spring stock of these high grade nationally advertised hats are here.
SHEETS & BOULDIN
THE KAW KASH KLOTHING KOMPANY
800 MASS.
VARSITY—Today and Thursday
"THE DAUGHTER OF THE GODS" WITH
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
NOTE:—This production is now playing at the Garden Theatre, Kansas City, at the top price of $1, to capacity houses.
ADMISSION ONLY 28 CENTS ONE SHOW ONLY BEGINNING AT 8:00 O'CLOCK