UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring style show now ready
Young men's clothes are our specialty Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats are here
IF you will look with some care at our illustration, you'll get a pretty good idea of the way we can dress any young man in this town. You notice that there's a smart, snappy, very dressy style about this young man; nothing "flashy" in the cut of his clothes, nothing ultra or extreme; just a well-dressed, high-toned young gentleman; young looking in his clothes as well as in his face. That's the way
Hart Schaffner & Marx
do things; and that's the reason we make such a feature of their goods. We believe the young men of our town appreciate such clothes; the styles are very smart, and up-to-date; the creations of the best and cleverest designers in the world. But there's more than style in such clothes; there's all-wool security in the fabrics; there's the finest tailoring known; there's correct and permanent fit.
You'll choose from a lot of new and beautiful fabrics; many new imported weaves, and the usual large variety of American goods. Smart new patterns and colorings.
The illustration is only a suggestion of what you may expect here; you've got to see the clothes to know how good they are.
Suits and Overcoats $18, $20, $25.
Peckham's
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Heid Caps
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
HO, YE ROBIN HOODS AND WILHELM TELLS
Ye Anciente and Honorable
Sporte of Archery es Being Revived on Oread
The old English sport of archery will be played for the first time on the south side of Mount Oread this spring. Bows, arrows, and targets are built by the physical training department and will be here in a few days.
Archely will be played by the women of the University. Dr. Naismith says the sport is one of the games and expects the game to be popular.
Archery is a prominent sport in
Eastern universities and the arrow shooters have a strong following. A national organization has been perfected with tournaments and meets. The K. U. archers will not join the organization or compete with other William Tells this year, the Kansas university next year, the University next year, the Kansas archers may compete with other schools.
The Pi Phi sorority entertained a hundred and twenty-five girls of the University at a reception at the chapter house Saturday afternoon from three to five. Yellow Jonquils were used throughout the receiving room. Miss Carroll, Mrs. Fritche, Miss White, and Maurine Fairweather received. Helen Peairs and Lois Greeneedle trees.
The Y. W. C. A. entertained the University g.l.s in the Mission and J. Bubbles class with a party at the J. E. Stubbs home Saturday afternoon.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE PROM?
Junior Committee Canvasses Members of Class to Learn Prosec- Attendance at Dance
"It is necessary that we find this out immediately in order that we may make proper arrangements," said Chairman Frank Godding this morning, "and within the next few days every person in the class will be visited by some member of the committee.
tive Attendance at Dance
The Junior Prom Committee is now canvassing the members of the class to find out how many intend to go to the Prom, April 17.
"Boys need have no fear of having to buy more than one ticket because the girls are paying their dues better than the men."
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Send The Daily Kansan Home
F. F. Goodman, national head of the Bible Study of the Y. M. C. A. spoke in chapel this morning on the value of the Bible study. He declared that one cannot any more successfully live and have spiritual growth or spiritual food than can live physically and not have proper food.
"It is surprising how wearers of the Phi Beta Kappa key fail to have a very good knowledge of the Bible," said Mr. Goodman. "One of the valuable things to be obtained from a study of the Bible is the history, but the chief thing is the learning how to interpret eternal principles and applying them in our every day business relations."
TO LIVE MAN MUST HAVE
SPIRITUAL FOOD-GOODMAN
Musicians Pledge Two
The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority announces two new pledges Lydia Marshall and Mary Preyer.
DEAN MARVIN GIVES PICTURES
Dean Marvin has presented to the School of Engineering a number of interesting pictures which are now hanging in the Engineering library. A series of etchings and steel engravings, portraits of famous engineers, are grouped in five frames. This collection includes well known poses of Crompton, Watt, the Stevensons, and a dozen other famous builders, inventors, and signers.
Former Head of School Gives Etchings and Engravings to School Library
There is also a framed copy of the Thomas Tunnel Paper, printed in the tunnel at London on the day of its opening, March 25, 1843. It explains how the tunnel was constructed, and has an interesting picture from an old wood cut.
More clubs are expected to play ball this year than were in the league last year and the schedule will be opened early in April so that the final struggle for the championship can be pulled off before the busy season that always comes just before quiz week.
PASSERS OF THE "86"
SEND NAMES TO KANSAN
Names of boarding house ball players are beginning to come into the Daily Kansan office. Entries should be made at once so a meeting can be called and the schedule made before begin play by the first of the month.
The tennis season opened yesterday when a few students occupied three courts southeast of McCook field. Nine courts have been topped with clay and hard playing but in the for-ground for tennis fans. The courts are soft and rough but a few weeks of play will put them in shape.