APRIL 9.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Luille Hovey, c19, spent Monday in Kansas City on Senior Play business.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Paul Stauffer of Columbus.
Helen Brown, c20, and Jessie Burns c20, went to Topka Tuesday afternoon and attended the Beta Theta Pi dance Tuesday night given at the home of Clyde Miller.
Edwin Patton is in town this week coaching the Senior Play and the Follies. He is staying at the Beta house.
Pi Bata Phi will hold initiation Monday for Vera Gano, Frances Jones, and Mrs. Lucius Perkins.
Turk Jensen of McPherson, a former student visited at the Kappa Sigma house Monday and Tuesday.
Emsley T, Johnson, m'21, is up from Rosedale visiting a few days at the Phi Delta house.
Pi Beta Phi will have Mother's Day May 17.
Billboard Ball
The Second Annual Billboard Ball given by Theta Sigma Phi will be Saturday night at F.A.U. Hall, Chaparons are Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flinch, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, and Miss Marion Lewis. The committee on arrangements, in charge of ticket sales, consists of Jessie Watt, Earline Allen, and Mary Samson. Poster decorations and poster programs will be features of the party.
Prof. Welker Is At Rosedale Prof. Joseph E. Welker, assistant professor of physiology last quarter, has gone to Rosedale where he is teaching pharmacology, and is taking some advanced work in the medical school.
Kansas Will Not Play "Blues." The K. U. baseball team will not play the Kansas City Blues this spring as stated in news stories in foreign papers. W. O. Hamilton does not believe in having amateur teams play against professional teams. Armour, manager of the Blues telephoned Hamilton asking for a game, but did not get it. The Blues are taking a training trip through Missouri this week and are playing Missouri college nines.
Old College Valued Now Only for Crushed Rock
Work on wrecking North College will continue as quickly as possible, according to a statement today by Mr. C. H. Colvin, the man to whom the contract was let for wrecking the building.
The walls that were still standing were dynamited Monday and the partitions will be dynamited and wrecked as soon as some more dynamite can be obtained. All of the supply in town was used up in Monday's work "we expect to have this brick crushed right on top," Mr. Colvin said today, and sell it as crushed rock because it is not of much value in its present condition."
When the contract was let to Mr. Colvin it stated that the debris of the building must be cleared away by the time school opened this year. However, Mr. Colvin was in the hospital for a long time and not able to see to the work. He has just now been able to return to his duties and expects to rush the work as much as possible.
The students of the School of Law voted Tuesday morning to have the memorial services which are to be held in honor of the men from the University who died in service, on Decoration Day. The vote was almost unanimous in favor of this decision.
Poland Needs Food Worse Than Belgium Says Doctor Kellogg
Former K. U. Professor Investigating Conditions for Food Administration
Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, former K.U. professor, member of the American food administration, and associate with Herbert Hoover in Red Cross relief work, says the people of Poland are worse off than the Belgians, according to an Associated Press report from Moscow today.
Before departing today for Paris, Doctor Kellogg, who investigated the food and health problems in east Poland, said the situation there had improved, partly as a result of the receipt of American food shipments, but that they were far from being solved.
"It will take a year to get Poland on her feet," Doctor Kellogg added. "There are at least 5,000,000 people scattered over 10,000 square miles, who are worse off than were the Belgians, because they have been without any help whatsoever for nearly four years. They are absolutely dependent on the Allies for food, clothing and hospital supplies.
"I am glad to see the American Red Cross concentrating its efforts in the vast territory east of the Bug river, which easily is the most distressed part of the whole country. In only the Americans at home could see the gratitude of these poor people. Three months ago they were complaining about the death. Now they reach. Women with their eyes filled with tears ran after us and kissed our coats and thanked us for the food we had given them."
"I do not believe the Allies have a more important duty than to hasten all available assistance to Poland. We have shipped 80,000 tons of foodstuffs to Poland, but that is not enough. We must send that much each month."
Doctor Kellogg is a well known former Kansas professor, a son of the late Judge L. B. Kellogg of Emporia. He was an instructor in the University of Kansas from the time he entered work until he entered was work, was a lecturer in bionomics and professor of entomology in Leland Standford, Jr., university, California.
Doctor Kellogg has been co-operating with the American Red Cross in children's relief work, similar to that carried out in Belgium and for which the Polish and American governments have each appropriated $1,000,000.
For purity and deliciousness eat Johnston's famous chocolates.—Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Good, Sweet Skim Milk,
Twenty Cents per gallon—
War Service Memorial Will be in Fraser Hall
Glass cases thirty feet in length containing portraits of all University men who gave their lives in the service will be one of K. U.'s permanent memorials, according to the plan announced this morning by Prof. M. W. Sterling. The cases will be placed along the corridor in Fraser Hall leading to the Alumni Office.
717 Mass. St.
Glass Cases Thirty Feet in Length Will Contain Pictures of 114 Men
Lynn and Eloise, Webb and Eva,
"Pants" and Helen, Marvin and Mary
will be there. WILL YOU? Watch
for the Negro Boy.-Adv
"I hope all the photographs will be in place before Commencement," said Professor Sterling today. "Work on the cases will be started at once, and we hope to have pictures of all the 114 University men who died in the service. I am meeting with a ready response from the relatives of all to whom I have written, and have more than one hundred pictures now."
Phone 955
Special lighting will be installed to set off the pictures to better advantage. The corridor along which the cases will be placed is not exposed to direct sunlight, and by using artificial light entirely the pictures may be preserved in better condition.
You have twenty more days to get $4.00 for each old tire that is replaced by a new Mason the best 5000 mile tires that grow. Opposite Masonic temple. Phone 991-.Adv.
The portraits have been exhibited in installments in the bulletin case in Fraser Hall, and Professor Sterling hopes to receive enough additional pictures immediately to fill the case once again. The photographs when mounted for permanent display, will be arranged in alphabetical order.
Now that all restrictions have been removed, we are back on the old basis in the manufacture of pure pasturized cream. We make a special rate for clubs, sororities and fraternities. For further information call Wiedemanns, Phone 182—Adv.
Colorite, the wonderful magician instantly changes to any color and gives a beautiful glossy finish to straw hats, straw goods of all kinds, leather, rattan, wicker, wood, metal and glass. Get some today at Rankins Drug Store...Adv.
All kinds of tooth brushes for all kinds of people. From $1.00 down to 15 cents—Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Chocolates to be good must be fresh.
We carry a full line of our own make,
and other popular kinds. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Don't forget to drop in at Wiedemann's when down town and try one of our sundaes or eclairs. All made of the best on the market—Adv.
Fine Stationery
In tablets, boxes and bulk
—New and Attractive—
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
Guaranteed Work.
Vulcanizing, Re-Soleing, Re-treading
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOK 917 Masa. St. Phone 911
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Fraser Hall Book Exchange
Leather Bound 47c Card Board 27c
SENIORS
SMART CLOTHES
FOR
Springtime
8:30 to 5:30 SENIOR INVITATION COMM.
Commencement Invitations
Thursday and Friday APRIL 10 AND 11
Orders must be taken on these days. Number of invitations desired must be turned in immediately. No surplus invitations will be ordered.
Newly arrived and with that last minute touch of style so highly appreciated and so quickly recognized.
Innes Bullene Hackman
ORDER YOUR
Tailored Suits
Capes
Dolmans
Dresses
Blouses
Easter Furnishings
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Mat. 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
TODAY—THURSDAY TODAY ONLY
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"Three Men and a Girl"
This, Miss Clark's latest picture, is the story of a girl who is forced by circumstances to meet three chronic haters of anything that is feminine.
Also Bray Pictograph
TOMORROW AT THE BOWERSOCK
Ethel Barrymore in
"THE DIVORCE"
TONIGHT You had better go early to the Follies, if you want a good seat-for the front-row Johnnie will be there in full force. ADMISSION IS 35c NO RESERVED SEATS K. U. FOLLIES OF 1919