THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Estes Park Conference to Be Reproduced at Y.W.C.A.Picnic
Entire Program to Be Modeled
After Conclave Held
Each Summer
The Y. W. C. A. vespers next Tuesday afternoon is to be in the nature of a picnic in the Pines.
As last year this picnic is to be a reproduction of the Estes Park conference and will include all the things done there, such as recreation, discussion groups and singing. Theodore Banker, who has charge of the program, said everything event was planned in caféform as at Estes.
Dorothy Forton has charge of the sale of the tickets which are in the shape of pine trees and can be secured from her or at Honey屋 house at any time. It is necessary that everyone get one before coming so that the committee in charge may know the number to畏载 for.
The group is to assemble at Myers hall at 4:30 p.m. and from there will go to the Pines. Part of the time will be in the conference meetings. The final part of the program will be a camp fire at which time Mrs. F, B. Daines, secretary of the advisory board, will speak. Taps will be placed about at 7:15 to close the meeting.
Phi Psis Beat Sigma Nus in Softball Semi-Finals
The Phi Pi defended the Sigma Nas Saturday morning in the semifinals of the intramural softball tournament, 20 to 8. Both teams hit freely, but the spectacular fielding of the Phi Pai won the game.
The Phi Pals gained an early lead and increased it, inning by inning. Home runs by Hodges and Starr featured the game.
Batteries were: Tester and Frank, Sigma Nu; Starr and Glassock, Phi Pla. Umpire, G. B. Patrick
(Continued from page 3)
In Society
sinner, Mrs. Genevieve Mitchell, housemother, Mrs. Mary V. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter, and Out of town guests were: Walter Scott and Ruth Scott, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Wetner, Verne Calvert, Fecal Hairst, and Charles Sianwson, Elacker, Gardner, and Home Elacker, Gardner.
Purple and gold lattices formed false ceilings, and were the bases for great bouquets of fresh flowers at the Alpha Kappa Lambda party at Broadway Inn, Friday night. Bill Pennell's orchestra played for the dances, and during intermission, Ray Hansberry performed a number of tricks. Ice cream sandwiches and fresh strawberries were served.
Mrs. May, Milliken, Mrs. M, W. Sterling, and Prof. and Mrs. Stuart A. Queen chaperoned. Out-of-town guests were驾准 Harland Knuffelt, Abi Bierd, Tomba Toubia, Harold Hillock, Lawcrow, and Diane Henderson, Haven.
The Aucuna fraternity gave its annual spring party at the chapter house Saturday night. Pink roses on lattice wood, covering the windows and walls of the building, has suspended from the ceiling were features of the decorations. Earl Coleman's five-piece orchestra played, Mrs. E, D. Hadeanen and Mr., and Mrs. Dave Horkmann chaperoned, over out-of-town guests were present.
The annual party for the senior law students was given Friday night at the home of Dr. Wm. L. Burdick professor in the School of law. This
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cresm Supreme
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Special Brick for this week—
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
Those present besides the students in the school were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Captain and Mrs. H. G. Archbold, Maj. and Mrs. J. R. Cygnet, Mallet, Mgr. and Mrs. Michael McMinn and Miss Polly Rues of Austin, Texas, and Profs. R. F. Rice, J. E. Tallen, M. C. Del Manzo, and T. L. Larremore.
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
party has become a tradition of the School of Law and is a perpetuation of a custom started by Uncle Jimmie Green.
Doctor Burdick entertained his guests with stories of the relics and works of art in his home. Later bilateral bowling, bowling and dance were served in the dining room by Marcia Batey, Fate Buckle and, Ruth and Laura Adair.
Clever little dolls holding tiny perfume bottles were given as favors at
the Sigma Phi Epsilon spring format at f. A. U. F., Friday night. The two rooms were decorated appropriately with fresh flowers and forms. From the shaded lights added effectiveness to the scene. Inseh-kanth Jseven-spiece orchestra played. The chaperones were: Mrs. C. T. Leonard, housekeeper; Mrs. C. T. Leonard, housekeeper; Mrs. A. Gifford. Guests from out of town were: Bill Fairley, Lyle Brown, Holton; Geartitt, Burton Eaton, Kansas City, Ma.; Mc. Culvey, Atchison; Wallace Walker, Eiderhardt Ward, Milder, Manzan.
Experiments are being carried on by a professor in the school of education at the University of Arizona to determine whether or not that experiment will work. The tests are being made with the pupils in his education classes.
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
It more than saves the cost in time and worry.
We have good standard machines for rent at reasonable prices.
F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. St.
COME ON
Make It Snappy
Those nice packages of Mothers' Day Candy won't last always. We will wrap and mail them for you—so why wait?
REESE-DRUGS Phone 50 929 Mass.
On Mother's Day
How much it means to receive some small remembrance from son or daughter.
Our Mothers' Day Cards are all handengraved in beautiful, delicate shades. We will be proud to have you look at them.
Squires Studio
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
FOR KANSAS MAY 2, 1925 Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Somewhat warmer cast portion tonight.
This forecast sure sounds good, doesn't it, but who knows that it will be raining "cats and dogs" by the middle of the week. This is Kansas, you know, that the weather will be twenty-four hours in advance.
"Rain Insurance"
The best "Rain Insurance" we know of is one of these raincoats—they're the kind you want, light weight, serviceable and your choice of colors.
Come in Monday, rain or shine, and get yours while they last.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
SECOND FLOOR
Here It Is Men!
The Most Important Message This Store Has Ever Sent You
Announcing
Our New Ten-Pay-Plan
of Selling Society Brand Clothes at Ten Payments Instead of One
AN EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE inaugurated by us for the convenience of the vast number of responsible men in this community who are accustomed to purchasing homes, automobiles, radios, insurance, investment securities on the deferred payment plan. The only difference in our new plan and those used in buying homes, automobiles, etc., is that we do not charge interest, brokerage or service charge, but have absolutely one price for the cash, regular charge, or the ten-pay plan.
The ten-payment plan puts the finest clothing within the reach of men who ordinarily find it inconvenient to make a single payment of $40 to $65 at one time.
In anticipation of the response that this unusual opportunity offers, we have prepared the largest selection of Society Brand Clothes that this store has ever shown. Among the new fabrics featured for spring in the smartest models are the Sandtones, Piping Rocks, Azure Blues, Broadmoors.
Make your selection of any Society Brand Suit in our stock. Pay one-fifth of the regular selling price and the balance in ten weekly payments.
Here's How It Figures:
$40.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$10.00 when purchased and $3.00 weekly.
$45.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly.
$50.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly.
$55.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$15.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly:
BAND SUITS
and $4.50 weekly.
$60.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$15.00 when purchased and $4.50 weekly.
We want to emphasize that when you purchase on this plan there is ABSOLUTELY NO DEVIATION IN THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE. Our charge prices are exactly the same as our cash prices.
A Word to Our Old Customers We want our regular cash and charge customers to understand that this new plan of selling does not affect the handling of your accounts in the usual way. There will be no change whatever in the usual method of handling your business.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold