STATE HISTORICAL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "The same price the world over" Want your clothes just right? Right in fit,right in style and right in price? Of course you do! Thencomeinandseeour Styleplus Clothes $17. They have the style and fit and cloth you've often seen in a suit that costs anywhere from $20 to $25. Styleplus Clothes are so inexpensive because they are made by the biggest clothing manufacturers in the world, who buy their cloth cheaper in such tremendous quantities, and make their clothes better and at lower cost because they turn out such a big product. We sell more clothes and charge less money, you pay less money and get more value—that's the Styleplus proposition in a nutshell. Step in to-day and see for yourself. Look these clothes over—try them on if you want to. You don't have to buy, if you're not perfectly satisfied. It will cost you but a few moments' time to Pay us a call! GOLFERS TO TRY "CALL- YOUR-CLUB" TOMORROW The "call-your club" tournament is the name of the fourth event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, to be played tomorrow afternoon. Before each stroke the player is required to call the club he will use in his next stroke. Some decidedly difficult situations result, if a stroke goes wild. It it to be a handicap tournament. Professor Patterson, chairman of the tournament committee, looks for a large turnout because of the excellent weather. LOST—Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthnology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248. Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.- Adv. Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv. K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3. FRAT LEAGUE STARTS ANNUAL SERIES MONDAY Greeks Announce Schedule o Games—Hot Contests Expected Each fraternity will play three games, the first of which comes off Monday evening the 21st between the Phi Gams and the Betas. The games will last until the 19th of May when the finals will be played. The Inter-Fraternity baseball league announced its schedule of games for this season today. The following is the schedule for the season: April 23—Phi Gams vs. Sig Alphs. April 28—Sigma Nus vs. Phis Psi. April 29—Sigma Chis vs. Sig Alphs. April 21—Phi Gams vs. Betas. April 22—Alpha Taus vs. Sigma Nus. All the fraternities are practicing regularly now and will be in good form by the opening of the season. Keen competition between the teams is expected. The games will be played on the lot at the corner of Massachusetts and Adams. April 30 - Alpaia Taus vs. Phi Pis May 6 - Sigma Chis vs. phi VGa. May 7 - Phi Pis vs. Phi Delta. May 12 - Betas vs. Sig Alpaia. May 14 - Alpha Tau vs. Phi Delta. May 14 - Alpaia Tau vs. Phi Delta. May 19 - Sigma Nua vs. phi VGa. EMPORIANS TO MEET JAYHAWKERS TOMORROW Tomorrow the Kansas nine meets Emporia on McCook field for a return game. A fast contest is expected. Last week Coach Frank's men took the College into camp on their own ground by a safe score, Bishop holding them to 4 hits. Dr. E. B. Parker of Osage City was at the University this morning representing the Osage City commercial club, to see about a quantity of clay which was shipped to the geology laboratories for anaylisis last summer. OSAGE CITY REPRESENTATIVE HERE ABOUT CLAY TESTS The clay is being tested now and has been found to make excellent brick and drain tile, and further tests are to be made. It is probable that Osage City will attempt to secure some sort of a brick plant. K. U. Dames Meet The K. U. Dames met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. O. Kruse and had a social time over their fancy work. Music by Mrs. H. R. Hungerford and Mrs. C. I. Smith and a reading by Mrs. L. A. Winsor furnished the program. Other members present were Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur Moon, Mrs. C. H. Eawl, Mrs. A. J. McAllister, Mrs. Roy E. Rogers, Mrs. A. Stubbs, Mrs. Ben Clawson, Mrs. Arthur Zook, Mrs. H. O. Daniel. Light refreshments were served. Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others. Try it, Wiedemann's—Adv. Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue Our grapse ice is made from the juice, try it, Wiedemann's.—Adv. HEINZMAN. A Hard Tackler of The Old Days 10TH INTERSCHOLASTIC TO BE BIGGEST EVER Annual High School Meet On May 3 Doping Out A Classy Affair Two weeks from Saturday, May 3rd, the tenth interscholastic track meet will be held on McCook field under the auspices of the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas. Last year thirty track teams journeyed to Lawrence and then three hundred athletes competed. The meet is divided into three classes. Handsome loving cups are presented to the winning school in each class, and the winner in each event is given a gold medal, while another is presented with a silver medal. The individual scoring the greatest number of points is given a handsome loving cup and every contestant is presented with a bronze fob. If any Kansas interscholastic record is broken the man who accomplishes the feat is presented with a silver loving cup. Every year the interest becomes greater and this year promises to break all previous records both in points of entries and attendance. The University track team is dependent upon these future greats and many men who have made good in the intercolastic meets have later become leading athletes at the University. The annual tennis tournament, which is open to all schools west of the Mississippi, will also be held on the morning of May 3rd. The school whose team wins is presented with a loving cup and the winners of the doubles are given a gold medal, while the winner of the singles is given a silver medal with a silver medal. The winner of the singles is given a loving cup and the runner-up a silver medal. Manager Hamilton has sent out over two hundred letters to different high schools of the state. The students will begin to come in next week. MEN OFF FOR DES MOINES RELAY CARNIVAL S six track men, Patterson, Edwards, Ross, Davis, Cissna, and Black, and Coaches Hamilton, and Mosee, leave for Des Moines tomorrow night to participate in the big relay carnival Saturday, in which teams from all over the Missouri Valley will participate. These six men will form 2 relay teams, the one-mile and the two-mile. The running order has not been decided, but it is probable that Capt. Patterson, Edwards, Black, and Davis will run the mile, and Patterson, Edwards, and Cissna the 2-mile. More games in the inter-club league are due tonight and tomorrow at Woodland Park and the freshman diamond. Following is the schedule: INTER-CLUB LEAGUE READY FOR MORE GAMES Co-Op vs. K. of C.; Babb vs. Martin; Custer vs. Pharmic; Ulrich vs. Hemphill. April 15-A. Black vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Stevenson; Wouldst vs. Kinney. April 15-B. Wind Damages Adm. Roof. The roof on the Administration building sustained considerable damage during the recent high winds. A strip 20 or 30 feet wide clear across the front end was torn loose. It is a composition roof, used extensively elsewhere, but never before on Mt. Oread. The contractors will probably be called on to make good their guarantee. K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3. Johnson & Carl announce first showing of--will suit you better and serve you better than any other ready-to-wear garments. Custom tailor finish and fabric. There's a Best for Every Man. Get Yours Men's Straw Hats PANAMA'S BANKOK'S SENNET'S SPLIT BRAID'S $1 to $5 Notice Windows Yes--will suit you better and serve you better than any other ready-to-wear garments. Custom tailor finish and fabric. There's a Best for Every Man. Get Yours Spring Suits Now Selling TENTH ANNUAL MUSIC FES- tival :: Robinson Auditorium :: Thursday and Friday, April 24-5 :: Three Concerts The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor Soloists: -Luella Chilson-Ohrman, Soprano; Mary Ann Kaufman, Soprano; Barbara Wait, Contralto; Albert Lindquest, Tenor; Joseph Schenke, Tenor; Arthur Middleton, Bass; Richard Czerwonky, Violinist; Cornelius Van Vliet, Violincellist; Harold Henry, Pianist. Features of the Festival:—One of the three finest Orchestras in America :: One of the world's six greatest conductors :: Six artists never before heard in Lawrence :: A noted Pianist who is a K. U. graduate :: A Japanese Song Cycle in Japanese costume :: A great American composition by a Kansas pianist :: The entire third act of Gounod's "Faust" and the famous PrisonTrio. Student Season Tickets $1.50 at the K. U. Post Office Get them Now. Exchange them Tuesday at Woodward's. 1,000 Students Should Attend --will suit you better and serve you better than any other ready-to-wear garments. Custom tailor finish and fabric. There's a Best for Every Man. Get Yours May 3—Inter-scholastic. TRACK SCHEDULE May 2-K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln. April 19—Relay races at Des Moines. May 17-Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet. May 31-Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis. June—Western Conference meet at Chicago. ATHLETIC GOODS ... If you like fruit, salad try ours, Wiedemann's—Adv. You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime, tacked by a real guarantee, and as tight prices. SchmelzerArms & KANBAR CITY, MO. K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3. "It is often a waste of time to tell a fellow anything for his own good." However we are willing to take a chance. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St. A LITTLE FARTHER UP THE STREET. A LITTLE LESS TO PAY