UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yes, we are the only clothiers in this town that has a tailor on the spot for the convenience of its customers.
When you buy a new suit from us if you want anything altered we can do it right on the spot, or any time when you are caught with a button off or your suit wants a little touching up bring it in—or we press the whole suit for 50c.
All the new spring clothes and Easter apparel here in abundance.
The Best in Soft Drinks City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
Hess Brothers Meat Market
Meat Market
Both Phones 14
941 Mass. St
WILL ORGANIZE NEW FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Members of Local and Honorary Chapters to Play Baseball for Trophy
Five such organizations, not members of the Pan-Hellenic, Keltz, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta, Nu Sigma Nu, and Pi Upsilon have already signified their willingness to enter such a project and three others are awaiting the phi faction already and are awaiting official action before entering.
Plans for organizing a new fraternity baseball league composed of honorary and local chapters were announced on the campus this afternoon. Eight clubs will play a series of games for a trophy.
SECOND GAME SLOW
But Baseball Bugs Show Enough Pep to Bench Two Players
Each of the afore-mentioned fraternities is requested to send a delegate to the Pi Upsilon house Tuesday evening, March 25 at 8 o'clock to formulate plans for organization and to attend to various details that may come up.
Coach Frank's baseball squad worked out again yesterday afternoon on McCook field. Frank and McCarty as captain chose up sides and played a five inning game.
The following players reported for practice: Dinsmore, Krause, Groff, Hobbs, Holliday, Sommers, Ammons, Kissler, Hartman, Hoffman, Ward, Sproull, DeLonge, Schenk, Wilson, Captain Busick, Painter, and Hostetler.
Players
Both sides did not show up so well as the day before, the players lacking pep. After the game sliding practice was held.
No score was kept but at the end of the third inning both the Coach and Professor McCarty were jerked. Schenk the portisider taking the coach's place and Hobbs McCarty's place.
New Spring Suits
$16 to $25
Come in and see our new spring line of suiting. All the latest weaves in the best of fabrics. We guarantee to make your clothes fit. Our work is done by the best tailors in the country. Our prices talk.
Don't forget our free rain coat offer with every suit purchased. This is good till March 22.
Union Woolen Mills
THAT
Ernest B. Rsssell, Mgr.
AWFUL
Number of LIFE will be on sale next Tuesday, March 25, At
GRIGGS'
827 Mass.
Plenty of extra copies
THE OREAD
appears as "Fagin" in an elaborate FIVE REEL production of Charles Dickens' masterpiece
The Famous Actor NAT GOODWIN
"OLIVER TWIST"
at the Oread Theatre Today and Tomorrow Only
This is an exceptional production and should be seen by every lover of Dickens.
The picture is 11-2 hours long Admission 10c
GOLFERS FEEL THE CALL OF SPRING
White Suits to Gambol on Links Next Saturday
The Oread Golf club is preparing to start the season in golf off with a local contest among its members. The matches will begin next Saturday at the course on the University campus. It is thought by the experts that the links will be in perfect condition by that time.
The greens are not "out" yet but the enthusiastic golfers are. Dean Johnston might have been seen yesterday on the campus chasing stray balls which had been driven from their intended course by the "Eighty Mile an hour" wind that blew over Kansas yesterday.
Men are working on the links now, getting the hazards in shape, grading the greens, destroying the mole tracks and doing the many things that are necessary to put a golf course into shape. The University has much to thank the Golf Club for in their improvements to the ap- pearment of the course. All their own expense the club members have put the campus into shape and have kept the grass trimmed down around the greens for years.
Professor Patterson, chairman of the contest committee is preparing the schedule of the events and matches to be pulled off by the club after Easter. An invitation is issued by the club to students who are interested in the sport to join the club or to the older members are the look out for "new blood" with which to spice their matches.
The schedule is not entirely completed and will be published after Easter. The events will last until Decoration day when the final handicap match will be held.
WINNERS BY DEFAULT
According to the report of the Kansas-Missouri shooting match March 16, received by Captain Weith this morning, Kansas won by default, Missouri, for some reason or other failing to shoot.
Jayhawks Victors in Shooting Match-Tigers Fail to
Contest
House For Rent
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
J. C. McCanlies, Bell 2208.
Ady.
The Kansas score:
Standing Prone
COSTS SOME MONEY TO MAKE A MOVIE
The history of the film is very unusual. A little over a year ago forty prominent actors from New York, engaged by the Kalem company, set out for the Holy Land where they were joined by other prominent photoplayers of England, and there acted the story.
During the production of the film 4,000 persons were employed, a majority of them natives. The rarified atmosphere of Palestine and Egypt accounts for the remarkable clearness of the pictures.
Back
Standing Prone
Ewing Scott 84 97
E. F. Milner 85 89
H. Richardson 83 90
H. Haworth 81 93
H. W. Hanson 81 92
Actors in Armor Invade Holy Land on Donkey- Park
Several months were spent in studying the country and gaining all available information as to the authentic locations where the miracles of Christ were performed. Buildings of interest in the scenes of Christ's life which had been destroyed were re-erected for purposes of the play.
How could a moving picture company afford to pay $100,000 to produce a single film? This is perhaps the commonest question asked about the photoplay, "From the Manger to the Cross," at the Bowers-socker theater this week under the direction of George Edwards, a junior in the College.
In the story of the pictures of the Sea of Galilee it was necessary to travel 256 miles on donkey-back over a rough, dangerous country, to reach the exact spot on the beach where Jesus called John and Peter as they were fishing. Armed men
HANDBALL FIENDS TO HOLD TOURNAMENT
Faculty and Students Wil Play Round Robin for Championship
A handball tournament will be held at the University sometime this month, according to the decision reached at a meeting of enthusiasts at 7:30 last night in Dr. Naismith's office.
The tournament, unless too many want to enter, will be held "Round Robin," and entries will be received in both singles and doubles. An entry fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for the singles and fifty dollars for the money to be used for suitable prizes for winners in respective divisions.
The entry list has been posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium and fees may be deposited with Dr. Naismith or at his office. Entries will be closed Wednesday night, March 26.
The contests will be played Tuesday and Thursday nights in the gymnasium. Two courts, one for singles and one for doubles, will be available to contestants. The winner and runner-up of the singles, and the winning team in the doubles will form a quarter representing the student body in a series of championship contests with the faculty.
The faculty has decided to hold a tournament of its own, and the winners of the respective divisions will meet in a championship contest.
The entry list closes. March 26.
Positively no entries will be received after that date. The drawings for the singles and doubles will be an audition Thursday, March 27, and play will officially begin Thursday night.
ENGINEERS PLAN PARADE.
Annual Celebration to be Biggest And Best Ever.
With Engineers' Day not far in the distance the engineering school is alive with ideas for a big and successful memorial day.
The freshmen called a meeting this morning and heard the report of a committee on arrangements. It was decided to enter a float. An assessment was called for to assure the float.
Each department is striving to surpass the others in arrangements for exhibits.
The "Sanitaries" in a recent meeting devoted considerable time in an exhaustive discussion of plans relative to the parade. A committee was appointed to carry these conclusions to a certainty.
The freshmen engineers have also decided to give a smoker for the purpose of getting better acquainted and to stimulate an aggressive spirit. Smokes, eats and entertainment are among the attractions.
Richard Gardner was called to his home in Altoona, Kan., yesterday on account of the illness of his father. He will be gone indefinitely.
protected the actors while most of the pictures were being taken.
Easter Clothes
From America's foremost clothes artists—Alfred Benjamin & Co.—hand tailored, all woolen—guaranteed to you in every way—at prices that are within reason—
$18 to $25
and a big showing at $15— all colors, sizes, models—
CAN WE SHOW YOU!
Easter
Hats
Caps
Ties
Shirts
—here in abundance at the price you want to pay.
Show You—
Fresh chocolates at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
We do framing and will save you some money. Squires' Studio—Adv.
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas.-Adv.
Victrola---An Educator
After hearing the splendid Victrola talk by Miss Inskeep, Supervisor of Music in the Cedar Rapids schools, and the wonderful results she has obtained in the public schools of the above city, you cannot afford to be without a Victrola in your home to educate your children. Give them what you owe them-everything possible along educational lines. Imagine two children ten years old comparing the quality of Tettrazinni and Schumann-Heink voice, even a task for a cultured musician. With prices ranging from
$15.00 to $200.00 every one can give his child this advantage
TERMS IF DESIRED
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO.
925-927 Mass. St.
Lawrence's Only One Price Plano House
R. D. KRUM, Manager
We repair all kinds of Talking Machines
Visit our Victor Department