UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Next Sunday is Easter
You'll want to "blossom out" in a new suit.
We want to sell it to you. That's what we are in the business for. If the merchandise we sell was not dependable, we could not have been in business here so long. If it had been "just ordinary" our business would not have grown much larger each year. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." Come in tomorrow and let us show you new spring suits that are superior.
Such well known lines as "Hirsh-Wickwire" 'Society Brand"— "Garson-Meyer" and "Styleplus" are here complete. It will be easy for you to make a selection. Our tailor is an expert.. We guarantee the fit of every suit we sell. Come in and see the new Easter styles we're showing $17 $20 $25 and $30
Easter Footwear
Your Easter Hat
$17, $20, $25, and $30
will be easily found in our large assortment. A great many men think the hat is the hardest part of their costume to select. Our showing this spring is so large and varied that it will surprise you how quickly you can make your decision. Stop in and try on some of the classy new styles priced at $3 and $3.50 Ask to see the new Kite Kap at $1.50
Silk Shirts
That finishing touch to your Easter costume should be selected with a thought for comfort. The new English and French lasts we're showing you'll find as comfortable as the old shoes you discard. We have them in tan—chocolate and black—some with rubber soles and heels and others with rubber heels only. You'll find "Nettleton's" here exclusively priced at $6. The "Ober's Special" shoes and oxfords at $5. Others as low at $3.50. All guaranteed.
New Neckwear
We have just received a large shipment of crisp new patterns from New York. The new Tango shades are here galore. The new silk crepes in multi-colored combinations, new sun burst effects and plain colors. The largest assortment in the city—priced at 50c. Other high grade imported silks and patterns at 75c and $1.00.
Why not enjoy the comforts of a beautiful silk shirt for this Easter? We have a fine assortment of exclusive new patterns. Imported Silks at $3.50 and $5. A dandy China silk at $2.50—The colors are guaranteed. High Grade Madras and Percale Shirts at $1.50, $2, $2.25, and $2.50. Among these you'll find the newest in laundried cuffs.—French cuffs and reversible cuffs. Plain negligee and mushroom pleates.
KANSAS VOTERS MAY LEARN HOW BY MAIL
Young Citizens Will Be Offered Political Science Courses by K. U.
To make the citizens of Kansas the most intelligent voters in the country, will be the purpose of a special correspondence course in citizenship planned by Chancellor Strong under the direction of the Division of Extension of the University of Kansas. It will be open to all citizens of the state, who are so than that correspondence voice might profit it, and at the same time, it will aim to teach the most elementary principles of political science.
"Many women, otherwise good citizens, take no interest in voting, because they don't understand the processes of government," said Dr. Strong. "In this respect they are inconsistent with those who rule more than many men, who vote because their fatherids, whether they know what they're voting for or not. Indeed this course may be taken with benefit by most men voters."
The course will be compiled by instructors in the department of political science, who will be guided in their choice of elementary principles and will be enrolled in their classes. It will include an outline of the American scheme of federal government, and the processes by which the elective principle is applied in the United States. The elective election will be emphasized and the means by which politicians undertake to win elections will be made plain.
While in Joplin last Tuesday, where he was invited to address a club of mine owners and operators, Prof. Erasmus Haworth met two K. U. graduates, Wilford Keper, '06, and Oliver M. Wampler, '06, Both Mr. Keper and Mr. Wampler were mining engineers from their mining engineering, and are "making good" in mining work near Joplin.
HAWORTH MEETS GRADUATES AT JOPLIN MINERS' CLUB
There appears in this paper an ad relating to a cure sure it is it if interested—Ady.
For Ladies Only!
FRANK RIGGS WINS IN ONE-CLUB TOURNAMENT
The second event in the schedule of the Oread Golf Club, the one-club tournament, which was completed Saturday, was won by Frank Briggs. His net score for the eighteen holes was 75. The second best score was made by Otta Graber, who took in the tournament. The Tournament proved a popular one, twenty players taking part in the contest.
The next event on the spring schedule of the golf club will be a four-ball foursome. It will be a handicap event and will be played off during the present week. Players should arrange the foursomes mutually. The score of each team of two players should be kept on a separate card, and the cards must be turned in to members of the tournament. If the cards are the end of the book the cards will be drawn by lot and played against one another in regular tournament form, and the winner determined.
Owing to the recent heavy rains the golf course has not been put in as good condition as was hoped for at this time. The club has purchased a heavy roller, however and the greens are being rolled whenever the weather permits. The putting greens have already been rolled several times, and the fair greens will be treated in a similar manner.
Social Notes
The last tea of the series given by the faculty women for the girls of the University was held Thursday afternoon in Haworth Hall from 3 to 5:30. Easter lilies and similas were used to decorate the long tea table. More than a hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Haworth, and Mrs. Kester received.
The Allemania entertained with a one o'clock luncheon Saturday in honor of their chaperon, Dr. Charles, of the botany department.
Mr. Frank Jenkins, of Tonganoxie,
and Fred Teel, of Wellsville, were
guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house
over the week-end.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted $10 to $100 each. Big demand! Send twenty-five cents for alphabetically arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Aytuzee Producers' List, Box 347, Pueblo, Colorado—Adv.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
Buy it in Lawrence.
TWO DOZEN TRACK MEN
GO OUT FOR PRACTICE
Two dozen track men were out for practice Friday night and made the cinders fly on McCook field. Large squads are reporting daily and the track outlook is brighter than usual. The first outdoor event will be the Drake relay games at Des Moines, April 18. Coach Hamilton expects to take one or two teams for the event.
ALUMNUS WILL COACH K.U. PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Prof. Arthur MacMurry Resigns at Ames to Head Department at K.U.
Kansas rejoices when one of her sons who has distinguished himself abroad comes home again to serve his state. And when Prof. Arthur Sunny, Kay Ullrich, Miles Hickman new duties as head of the public speaking department of the University of Kansas, in September, 1914, there will be rejoicing among the students and friends of the University who know Professor MacMurray, an alumnus who has distinguished himself in his line of work, outside, as he distinguished himself in debating and athletics while attending the university. He has just received the position of forensic at awa State College at Ames, to take up his work here.
Professor MacMurray went to Ames in 1908 and has built up forenices at that college, until it admittedly has the best department in the state of Iowa. The board of regents of the University tried to get him last year, but didn't offer enough inducement.
Before going to Ames he lectured for three years for the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, with headquarters at the school. He has also tutored a school he has had particular success in debate coaching, and turned out teams that in the past few years have been associated with educated Drake and Grinnell, and won many state and interstate prizes.
While at the University of Kansas, Professor MacMurray participates in athletics, and won his "K" in both football and track. He was prominent in scholarship also. But his best work was done on the K. U. debating team. He won several intercollegiate debates.
The I. S. C. Student, the student's
purpose is to get the job. The Profes-
sor, Marc Murray, departures.
His wide experience in student activities have made him a popular instructor, and under his direction the department of forensics at Ames uses them as a means of teaching friends are predicting a like success for Professor MacMurray at K. U.
mac Murrays departure:
"The resignation of Prof. Arthur MacMurray from his position at the head of the public speaking department at Iowa State College is being received everywhere on the campus with regard and, the current emphatic remark is that 'Ames doesn't seem to be able to keep her good men.'"
"This remark is not unsupported by facts. In the years past many of I. S. C.'s most promising men have gone to other colleges and universities, replaced by men of the old college while others have momentally asleep and couldn't get a job elsewhere have been allowed to remain.
"This condition is a grave one. While it is not as aggrudated as it was in the past, it ought to be remedied. The student body of the college and the people of the state who sent them here are looking to the university for help on their backs on the 'penny wise and pound foolish' policy. Now is the time to show that Iowa at least WANTS to keep her best men."
1915—Glad to get back to college?
1916—You bet. I worked all summer.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THIS MORNING'S EXPRESS
Brought in a fresh shipment of ALLEGRETTIS 65c the pound The only real original Allegretti Try a box of these delicious candies
CARROLL'S 709 MASS. ST
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST
SPECIALS AT LEE'S
EVERY NIGHT