UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ETHEL SCOTT LEADS IN BEAUTY CONTEST
Three More Days Left in Which to Vote for Candidates in Vanity Fair Contest
“Interest in the Vanity Fair contest is increasing rapidly as the time decreases.” Dick Gelvin, manager of the Jayhawker, said this morning. “There are three more days in which to close the contest” Gelvin added. Tuesday at six o’clock.
The count of votes last night shows Ethel Scott in the lead and many changes in the standings of the other candidates. The relative standing is
Ethel Scott, Thelma Wharton, Helen Cook, Laile Ellison, Margaret McElvain, Marguerite Reinish, Jessie Dixon, Choria Riggs, Irma Wullenwaber, Hallie Clark, Ruth Wolley, Light, Licht, Rachel Wood, Rachel Wood, Jane Parmenter, Miriam Jones, and Dorothy Bigleow
One vote is given for every cent paid for an annual and for junior and senior pictures. The Jayhawker office is open from eleven-thirty until twelve-thirty and from one-thirty until three o'clock.
Six pages will be given to the Vanity Fair section in this year's annual. The pictures of the ten contestants receiving the highest number of votes will go into the annual, each of the first two having a whole page and each or the other eight a half page.
BY THE WAY-
Dances
The freshman class will give a dance tonight in F. A. U. Hall. The musicians will be Schofstall, Palmer, and Hartley.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity will dance informally at the chapter house tonight.
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give its formal party tonight in Ecke's Hall.
The Patterson Club, 1245 Louisiana street, will give a dance tonight in Eagles Hall.
The freshmen of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the upper-classmen with a matinee dinner Saturday afternoon at Ecke's Hall.
The Forty Club will dance at F. A.
Mrs. H., W. Humble and Mra.
H., Mr. H., W. Humble will chapero.
Burner Group to Organize
Garrett Club Will Hike
The group of women who met with Miss Oakah Burner, national Y. W. C. A. secretary, for round-table discussions will meet Sunday afternoon at four-twight o'clock in the Mission room of Myers Hall to organize a study group. Miss Anne Gittens, Y. W. secretary, will lead the discussions. Every woman in the original group is urged to be present.
Math Club
The Garrett Club
The Garrett Club 116 Tennessee street, it take a hike out in the country late this afternoon where they will eat their supper.
Announces Pledge
Announces Pledge
Cora Russell, c'18, has pledged Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Bernice Blee, c17, will discuss the subject, "Paper Folding," at the regular meeting of the Mathematics lab Monday afternoon at our thirty-
John L. Marshall, e17, will go to his home in Rosedale this afternoon for a visit of two days.
Miss Josephine Martin of Boston will be the guest of Ada Dykes at the P! Beta Phi house for a few weeks.
John S. Dean, Jr., c' 18; went to John S. Dean for a few days' visit with his relatives.
Jay Milligan, m'19, will go to Olathe tonight to visit friends.
W. M. Zieber of Pawnee Rock was visiting with James Bloom, c'19, yesterday.
Rose Selegelmail, g'1b, will go to kansas. Kasa, a afternoon to roses.
Zoology Club to Meet
There will be a meeting of the Zoology Club Monday night at seven o'clock with Myrtle Rayburn, 1131 Ohio street. Papers will be read by George S. Terry on "The Extinction of the Thyroid Glands and Its Effect on Ossification" and L. A. Curry on "Spermatogenesis of Fowl."
Fraternity to Go Calling
Fraternity to go Clining
The Pi Upson fraternity will call
at the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday
evening from 5 to 6'clock.
Luisa Miller, c20, left today for her home in Iola. She will not be in her summer. Miss Miller is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
M. I. Patterson, of Victoria, visited with his daughter, Helen Patterson, c17, yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Martin of Kansas City will be the guest for several days of her sister, Josephine Martin, c17, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
TRIBUNE MAN TALKS SHOP
No Other Profession Demands Such Expression of Confidence and Honor
"Journalists are born and not made. There is so much about the newspaper game to test the metal of a person that only the man or woman of the best metal can stand the gaff." That is the opinion expressed by A. L. Fridstein of the Chicago Tribune who spoke to classes in journalism at the University of Chicago in the capacity of field secretary of the Universal Military Training League, is visiting many of the larger colleges and universities.
"No other profession demands of a man or woman such expression of conscience," said Mr. Fridstein. "I have seen, during my service as a newspaper correspondent in Washington, that the people called into council by the President of the United States. He would ask advice of them, talk with them of his hopes and ideals. He spoke his mind freely and openly to them. And never a word that he said would find support on the papers these men represented."
The Universal Training League, which Mr. Fridstein represents, is working for compulsory military training for all men in the country procured through the enactment of a federal law. This law would provide six months intensive military training in camp or naval training on board ship for all young men who are physically and mentally well. Most men will be Mets. border last summer as an artillery officer in the Illinois National Guard. Mr. Fridstein will give an informal
Mr. Fridstein will give an informal
nairt at the University Club Monday
night.
MEMBERS OF SENIOR PLAY
CAST ANNOUNCED TODA
Places on the cast of "If I Were Dean," the $50 prize play by Alton Gumbiner, were announced by Professor MacMurray and the Senior Play Committee this morning. Several positions on the cast were keenly contested, and no definite decisions have been announced for them as yet. A majority of the positions however, have been definitely decided upon.
The places that were definitely granted are as follows: Fanny Phenonix, stenographer to the Dean, Ada Dykes; Georgia Worthington, a senior, Cecil Burton; Mascellette, Helen Clark; Mrs. Van Gowd, governor of Louisiana, Larry Richardson, member of the Board of Administration, Muriel King; Madam Le Farge, member of the disciplinary committee, Susan McDonald; David Henderson, a senior, Henry Pegues; Prof. Mars Travelyn and Kibosh, members of the disciplinary committee, Louis Hull and Harold Lytle; Hon. Hryatrio Tenor, member of the Board of Trustees, Jesse Jeffers, N.C. University, member of the Legislature, Frank McFawlard, "Rip" Brighton, an engineer, Paul Friend; and "Skin" Martin, another engineer, Kenneth Lott.
Just received, a fresh shipment of reception sticks at Wiedemann's.
Did you know that 10 cents a day would buy $2,000.00 insurance at age 21 and only $1,000.00 at age of 45?
March 12 to 19
TORCH, SENIOR SOCIETY ANNOUNCES MEMBERS
Nine Women, Prominent in University Affairs Named at Convocation
Members of the Torch, the honorary society for senior women, were announced at convocation this morning. They are: Evelyn Strong, Annette Ashton, Carolyn McNutt, Mona Clare Huffman, Cora Shawn, Hazel Carsion, Miriam Jones, Ruth Daniels and Mary Govier.
The Torch society is composed of nine women of the senior class who have taken active part in university affairs during their freshman, sophomore and junior years. The purpose of these ideals among the women of the University and to further the interests of the institution.
The members were elected by last year's members but their names were not made public until this morning. It is one of the rules of the organization that its members shall serve without their names being known to the public until the first part of the last semester of their senior year.
Reverend Brown will talk to the students, at the Baptist church, Sunday night on "War and Military Training."—Adv.
Miriam Jones is president of the society.
If you like the flavor of black walnuts, try the Walnut Taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
For your St. Patrick party, we make a brick cream with the Shamrock center. See us before ordering. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Reverend Brown will talk to the students, at the Baptist church, Sunday night on "War and Military Training"—Adv.
We invite the young women from the "Hill" to visit our Suit Room. We are ready,with the smartest collection of Coats, Suits, Dresses,
and Blouses. For college wear and college occasions that it has been our good fortune to assemble. Sport wear is our specialty. You will find all the novelties and accessories in the several departments on our first floor.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Sam Clark Says: GOT YOUR'S YET? YOUR BOOK OF CORRECT STYLES? Of course you're going to buy a new Spring Suit. And, certainly, you'll want to know "what's what" before placing your order. If you haven't your copy be sure and let us know and I'll send you one.
707 Mass. St.
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
Press Ticket $1.50
Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter Everything Pressed By Hand
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Street
Careful Attention Given to All Business
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000
Ladies, should be sure to see my pleasing patterns for spring suit creations before purchasing—your business always appreciated!
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Remember my new address
MOVED! NOW AT 726 ARKANSAS Bell Phone—2632W.
GEO. ADE'S Roaring Success
THE VARSITY - TODAY ONLY
Just Out of College
With a Fine Cast.
A Regular College Story Brimful of Amusing Situations and "Pep."
Greater and ever greater grows the sale of Wirthmor Waists
It's literally true, that you will never know how good a Waist one dollar will buy until you have worn a Wirthmor.
THIS splendid Waist is constantly making new friends—but the real reason for their trembdous popularity is that the old friends are always loyal and true. Any woman who knows how good they are—and who believes in economy will buy them repeatedly, in preference to any other popular price Waists.
Attractive advance Spring models have just arrived and will go on sale tomorrow.
Bowersock Theatre, Tues..Mar.13
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTOR
We are delighted to offer to our playgoers the greatest attraction now on tour
John E. Kellerd
assisted by the famous
Charles B. Hanford
and the Beautiful and Brilliant
Georgiana Wilson
and an incomparable company of thirty players in a magnificent production of Shakespeare's
NIGHT
This is without question one of the greatest dramatic treats ever in Lawrence and all who enjoy good acting, beautiful costumes, magnificent scenic effects should see this play, Tuesday, March 13. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Faithfully yours.
Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
MATINEE—25, 50, 75, $1.00 NIGHT—50, 75, $1.00, $1.50
Tickets Friday 8 a. m. at Round Corner Drug Co. Phone 20.
Bowersock Theatre
SATURDAY, MARCH 10—MATINEE AND NIGHT
Tickets now selling at Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20.
All Parquet and 1st 3 rows Balcony...35c
Drug Store. Phones 20.
Matties Night
Matinee
Next 5 rows balcony ... 20c
All Seconds Balcony ... 95a
All Second Balcony ... 25c
Night 50.
MATINEE—2:30
8bc
25c
NIGHT----8:15