UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR FIRST BASEBALL GAME
Opening Contest of Season Is With Normals on McCook Tomorrow Afternoon
STARTS AT 3:45 O'CLOCK
The Jayhawkers open their 1917 baseball schedule tomorrow afternoon with the Kansas Normal nine on MeCook Field. The squirt is in tip-top position. The game will be real baseball against the Teachers. The game will start at 3:45 o'clock.
Coach Hamilton Plans Time So It Will Not Interfere With Patriotic Program
The squand held its regular practice yesterday afternoon but did not clash with Potsy's freshman nine as has been the order of the practices for a week. That was announced yesterday, and this was at the shortstop position.
Pratt was put in at shortstop because McMillen, probably the strongest candidate for that position, belongs to the Kansas National Guard and is likely to be called out any day this week. Pratt showed up well in yesterday's practice. His team went over any other game than any been in the practices. Baker and Schoenfeld also could be used at short.
PRATT AT SHORT STOP
The coach is uncertain as to whom he will start at the receiving position tomorrow. Four or five candidates have been showing up well and the coach said he would have to put their names in a hat and draw to tell which one should start the game. The position probably will fall between Carter, McFarland, and Smith. Craig likely will be on the mound, with Chris Judday and Sibuens, and Pratt the coach, with Simons, Bocook, and Taylor in the field.
DATES ARE ALLOWED
Manager Hamilton said last night that the game will not interfere with the patriotic celebration tomorrow afternoon, as the parade will be over by three-thirty so that everyone can out to the game at three-forty-five.
Dates will be allowed for the game, according to Paul Greever, president of the Men's Student Council. This refers to both freshmen and upper-classmen. Freshman caps, however, will be in order. Every one is expected to root for the home team, and this includes dates.
POSTPONE ACTION ON CREDIT
The question of giving full credit to enlisted men who are at the present enrolled in the University was not taken up in the Senate meeting yesterday afternoon because of the large amount of other business. The meeting was adjourned at 6:40 p. m. yesterday.
Senate Unable to Take Up Enlist-
ment Question in Regular Meeting—Will Decide Tonight
The Senate will take up the matter in a special meeting tonight, along with other business which was not finished yesterday.
LOOKS LIKE AN
ALUMNI CATALOG
The K. U. men and women placed in School, College and University teaching positions by the Department of Education of the Western Reference and Bond Associates are looking almost like an Alumni catalog. More than six hundred employees have asked them for teachers during the past few days. No registration fee necessary. Address 681 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Mo..Adv. 124-4
When You Step Out that day of all DRESS UP
DAYS
EASTER SUNDAY
Come out with that confidence and self satisfaction of being well drest— It doesn't necessarily mean the laying out of a lot of money 'tis simply a matter of good judgment
and music. Chancellor Strong was relieved by his own request from the committee on resolutions.
One of the New Styleplus Suits we are showing at $17.00 will Dress You up Just Right For the Spring Season.
(Continued from page 1)
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR PATRIOTIC DISPLAY
**MANAGE A M&SS A M&SS A**
The Manage A M&SS A team is to be a mass of American flags, color, and patriotic decoration. The celebration is to be held to show the nation as a whole that Lawrence and the University of Washington are involved in Congress in any move they make.
University students are asked to march in the parade and carry small flags or another symbol of patriotic spirit. The parade will be over in time for the baseball game on McCook Field in the afternoon.
The line of the parade, as decided by the University committee, is as follows: The military band will lead the parade, followed by Company H. The company will lead the parade behind the military companies. These three organistizms will form on Massachusetts and go north to Thirteenth Street. They will turn west to Tennessee, where the Uni-
The parade will go north to Ninth Street where it will be joined by the school children, on to Eighth Street, where the G. A. R. and other organizations will fall in, then north to Seventh Street and east on Seventh to Massachusetts, the horseback ride to Massachusetts, marching to South Park where the speeches will be given. This is the program if good weather prevails. In case of bad weather, the parade will go north on Massachusetts, the military companies leading, then Haskell, K. U. will fall in at Thirteenth, the
The K. U. organization will fall in at Thirteenth in the following order: University Band, K. U. u. students, men students, women students, each group of the University will be marked off. The parade will start at 2 o'clock.
The BEST teaching positions will be filled soon. Write to the Department of Education, Western Reference and Bond Association, 681 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri, and women deep brainy men and women in good positions. No enrollment fee necessary. - Adv.
school children at Ninth, the G. A. R.
parade will be held on the Bowersock.
Be sure to make a date with us.
Squires.—Adv. 127-3
Kodaks. Squires.—Adv. 127-3
1845
Insure with
1917
Inns, Bullline & Hackman
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Of Newark, N. J.
H. W. ALLEN, State Agent, Wichita.
For the best and most reasonable TAXI SERVICE in town, call either phone
"JESS and WATTS"
"You Know 'Em Both."
139
You will want a— SUIT COAT DRESS
for your Easter vacation.
Many new ones that have just arrived—
Glad to show you Also, New Blouses, Silk Sweaters, Silk Petticoats.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Make sure it is ALL WOOL
If fitting qualities, appearance and enduring shapeliness are considerations with you, insist upon clothes of all-wool.
As loosely woven—as sparingly lined as you please—but *all-woo!*
All wool tingles in every strand with life—cotton is characterless, lusterless, dead.
Wool responds to the tailor's needle and shapes itself under his touch—cotton is inflexible and unresponsive.
Cotton hidden in a fabric of wool cuts its way to the front, so that a suit which starts out as if it might be all-wool ends up by looking as if it might be all-cotton.
This is an all-wool store, proud of its connection with America's dominant all-wool house
A. B. Kirschbaum Co.-whose advertising has given country-wide fame to the famous slogan:
"All-wool—100 percent and no compromise." $15, 16.50, $20, $25 and up to $40
Hints on the Care of Clothes
Brush your suit or overcook before you put it on and when you take it off. This will keep out the grit and dust, which not only wears out the fabric but gives it a faded appearance.
Don't wear a suit for more than three days in succession. Then give it a thorough brushing and have it pressed.
Once a month turn the coat and trousers inside out and hang them out of doors for a thorough airing.
A systematic observance of these simple rules, will add at least six months to the life of the clothes.
—By the Spectator.
Copyright 1917, A. B. Kirschbaum Co