APRIL 8.1919.
By The Way
Eva Jacks and Vera Gano will go to Topake Tuesday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give its Spring Party, Friday, May 23.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lounge Govier to Lieut. William L. Ainsworth of Wichita took place Monday night at the home of the bride's parents in Kansas City. The Reverend Burris A.Jenkins read the service. Miss Helen Govier, c21, was maid of honor. The brides-mails were Miss Elizabeth Ainsworth, 1919 and Miss Augusta Swcofft, Capt. Edward Tanner of a crew acted as best man to Lieutenant Ainsworth. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ainsworth left for a southern trip and will be at home after May 1 in Wichita.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give a house dance on Friday April 11.
Lieut. and Mrs. Ainsworth are former students in the University. Mrs. Ainsworth is a member fo Pi Beta Phi and Lieutenant Ainsworth is a Phi Psi.
Chi Omega will hold initiation to night for Pauline Puls and Rhea Rob ertson.
Paul Smith, c'22, is ill and unable to attend classes.
Mu Phi Epsilon will have their annual violet hunt Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hamilton of Kansas City is visiting her daughter, Betty Hamilton at the Pi Phi house.
Torrey Berger, of Dodge City, who is attending College at Emporia, spent Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house visiting Maurice Young. c'22.
T. Force Hobble, of Dodge City, spent Sunday here with Alfred Graves, c21. Mr. Hobble has just returned from nine months service with the balloon section of the aviation corps, attached to the First Army.
A steak roast for Presbyterian students will be held by the Westminster Student Guild Saturday evening west of the golf Links.
Members of the Entomology Club will meet on the Museum steps at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon for the 'wienie' roast.
Mabel MacNaughton, who completed the work necessary for her A.B. and teacher's certificate, at the end of the last quarter, has received a position in the Leavenworth high school, and will leave Thursday to take up her new work. Miss MacNaughton is the manager of the Follies and will remain here until Thursday, in order to direct the Follies.
Miss D'Estel Tremaine entrained forty guests at the home of Dr. H. Reding, 1241 Louisiana St., Saturday evening.
What? do? they? Mean?—Adv.
Memorial Service Votes May Still be Handed in
Student sentiment with reference to memorial services for the men who lost their lives in the war seems to be mixed. No decided preference has been shown thus far in The Daily Kansan's referendum. The votes cast will be turned over to the memorial committee of the Senate tomorrow and will receive consideration along with votes of organizations which are being turned in to the committee today.
Belated votes may be handed in at
The Kansan office as late as tomorrow.
Hygeine Classes for Women
Hygiene Classes for Women
All women of the junior and senior classes are invited to attend the classes in hygiene which are being taught by Dr. Alice Goetz. The work will be of special interest to those women who expect to teach after leaving the University. The classes meet every Monday and Friday at 10:30, 11:30, 2:30, and 3:30.
Colorize, 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.
Chocolates to be good must be fresh.
We carry a full line of our own make,
and other popular kinds. Wiedemann's—Adv.
For purity and deliciousness eat Johnston's famous chocolates.—Rankina Drug Store.—Adv.
Xen and Doris, Pat and Earline,
Johnnie and Helen, "Butch" and Ruth
will all be there. WILL YOU?—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Disciplinary Committee Should Go To Honolulu For Rest, Says Malott
Former Student Says Dances in Pacific Paradise Stop at 10:30 or 11:30 o'Clock
Girls Are Fat and Frowsy
Member of Class of c '20 Recu-
perating After Severe Illness
in Army Hospitals
My Dear Professor:—I am rather sleepy this morning owing to the fact that I stayed up half the night reading the good old Kansans. Came in late after an all day trip around the island ending with a dance and found that a mail boat was in with news from KU, all of which had to be gone over at once. Don't think I even missed a "Mental Lapse."
If the Disciplinary Committee had its as sole charge the welfare of these islands, they could start in for a peremptory nap. All dances here stop at 11:30 o'clock, and a majority at 10:30, and since they are all held out of doors, they cannot be performed to them, but they by merely swinging gracefully from a merely coconut palm.
NO 8:30 CLASSES, WHAT!
NO 8:50 CLASSS, WHAT
Honolulu is a sleepy, dreamy place where you're at 9, alike seven o'clock for lunch and quits at t. The city is very oriental the Americans being quite in the minority. The Japanese wear their kimonos, and go cloaking about on wooden blocks strapped to their stockingless feet.
The Hawaiian women are not what they are cracked up to be in last year's popular music. Most of them are fat and frosy, wearing dragging "mother hubbards" or "holokus" as they call them. According to legend, when the first missionary women came to the island they were so eager to clothes the natives that they gave their nightgowns, and their simple minds have henceforth adopted that form of garment.
The Chinese women wear silk pantaloons and jackets, and the Phillinios and Koreans wear their native costumes.
LOOKS AT STEAMERS IN WAIKIKI
**DOORS AT ST. LOUIS**
On the beach at Waikiki one can lie on the sand, and watch the world go by. Steamers go past bound for the Orient, America, and the South Seas; native fishermen clam clad, hunt around in the coral, paddling around in their outrigger canoes; society dames from New York exhibit the latest in bathing suits; dusky maid ens from Java promenade followed by their servants; Chinese nurse-maids sit around in the sand with their small charges; and the Hawaiians, including Duke Kahanamoku, champion swimmer of the world, are always waiting to be admired.
The islands are very mountainous, an elevation of some fourteen thousand feet being attained on the island of Maui. All are of volcanic origin, usually being either blowouts, or craters, many of which have been fortified by the government. There are
many beautiful waterfalls, and the rainbows are georgeous. I counted twelve the other afternoon. The rains are numerous and cover only a small area. The sun may be shining in one place, and there may be a miniature cloudburst only a few blocks away.
Pineapples, sugar, coffee, and rice are the only crops grown, besides bannanas and cocoanuts. The soil is a red ash. Plantation labor is all Japanese, while Chinese are the merchants.
The weather here is such that one never thinks about it at all. The temperature is just right to be comfortable, averaging about 85 degrees, and it never rains enough at a time to interfere with one's plans. Fruit trees bear continuously, and it is always strawberry season.
The mail man has just arrived with more Kansans that didn't get sorted out last night so here goes, as I won't get a chance to see more till the next 'boat eleven days off.
I'd like to drop in some morning.
Sincerely,
Deane W. Malott.
Mr. Malott was a member of the S.A.T.C. of the University and was critically ill of influenza and pneumonia in the S.A.T.C. hospital. His convalescence was slow because of complications and he went to Honolulu to recuperate. He expects to return to the University next autumn.
All kinds of tooth brushes for all kinds of people. From $1.00 down to 15 cents—Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Flowers, from
THE FLOWER SHOP
Insure the greatest satisfaction. They ship well, too.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
825½ Mass. Phones 621
35 CENTS
will let you in to the big show
TOMORROW NIGHT
the whole HILL takes in the
8:15 O'CLOCK ROBINSON GYM.
K. U. FOLLIES
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guarantee Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
You have twenty more days to get $4.40 for each old tire that is replaced by a new Mason the best 5000 mile tires that grow. Opposite Masonic temple. Phone 991-.Adv.
Her "Decoration"
No Croix de Guerre nor Cross of Merit is HER coveted decoration — military citations are not for her.
The big Decoration in her life is the emblem of love and affection — of sincerity and happiness — the sparkling, scintillating and beautiful Engagement Ring. And the citation she most appreciates is on the little sacred paper issued by the County Clerk.
You waited till the War was over to make her happy. Now do so without delay, and see us for the handsomest Engagement Rings ever designed.
A complete line of all the newest and best.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
TODAY ONLY
Geraldine Farrar
in
The Turn of the
Wheel
The romance of a woman who staked her all on love.
TODAY ONLY
Also Burton Holmes Travel
John Barrymore
in one of the greatest pictures of his great career.
The Test of Honor
Also Burton Holmes Travel
AT BOTH THEATRES TOMORROW MARGUERITE CLARK
in
"Three Men and a Girl"
The three men were woman haters—bold, bare-faced despisers of the fair sex—did you ever meet one? The sort of fellow who professes to detest the very rustle of your petticoat.
How do you treat that kind of a fellow? Let him suffer in his own ugly silence? Or do you often wonder just what to do about it?
You'll know how to treat a woman hater if you see Marguerite Clark in her latest picture, "Three men and a Girl."