MARCH 7,1919.
1
By The Way
Aachth Founder's Day Banquet
Achoth will hold his Founder's Day Banquet at the Eldridge Hall on Saturday, March 8. This will be followed by a Freshman Force to attend the chapter house. Out of all the guests will be: Mrs. Ralph Braden Ogden
Dorothy Ketter Reading, Mrs. Ethel Keeler Russell, Hannah Beagle, and Edith Cross of Kansas City.
Club Dances
The Custer Club and the Moody Club, both on Tennessee Street, danced after dinner until eight o'clock. Thursday evening.
Fraternity Pledges
Prince Edward
Alpha Coronion Pi announces the pledging of Galia Jones, c'22, of Florence, and Helen Jenks, c'20, of Ottawa.
Personals of the Campus
Personals in the
Dorothy Button, Milred Deets,
Jane Cattie, Erin Ehlala, Elisilia
Kaplan, Ella Bainum, Marian How-
rth, Ruth Miller and Katherine
Stubbs will attend the Follies in
Kansas City, Saturday.
Prof. Frank H .Hodder went to Chicago Thursday on business.
Arl Frost, c'18, will leave for Junction City Saturday.
Dorothy Flint, c18, went to Kansas City Friday.
Anna Weightman of Topeka will be a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday and Saturday.
Misa Ruth Pamm of Kansas City will be a guest of Elsie Grant at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Beba Sheppard, Leafy Sanderson,
Nellie Erease Evans, and Ruth Guild
will go to Kansas City Sunday to hear
Alma Gluck.
La Tona Rother, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Gardner.
Katherine Smith, '21, and Ruth aMasey, '21 will spend Saturday an Sunday in Manhattan at the Pi Phi house.
Pi Phi house.
Henrietta Allen of Topeka, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the
William Skipman, '20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
14 Ft. House.
Mary Piondexter, '21, will come from Kansas City, Kan., to attend the Journalism Jazz.
Helen Stevenson, '21, has as her guest, Cornelia Flood of Salina They will go to Kansas City Satur day to spend the day.
Lillian Slavens, 22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Muriel King, A. B.' 17, reporter on the Wichita Eagle, visited in Lawrence Thursday.
Jane Morgan, c'21, and Florence Klapmeyer, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Orvo Soft, c'19, has been called to her home in Waterville on account of the sickness of her mother.
Mrs. Sweet of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Cyra Sweet, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Cyra will return to Kansas City with her mother tomorrow on her way to Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will attend a Kappa formal party.
Alemannia announces the pledging of Olfin K. Fearing, c'20, and Bascom Fearing, c'21, both of Burr Oak.
the members of Torch, who were announced Thursday, and Mrs. C. E. Haterly, honorary member of Torch, attended a dinner at the Eldridge House Thursday, following the announcement at convocation. After the dinner they had a line party at the Bowersock Theater.
Margaret Matthews, c'22, went to Topeka Friday to attend a dinner dance at the Elks Club.
Mrs. J. F. Varner of Iola will come Friday to visit her daughter Luella Vanner, c'19.
Ruth Darland, c'21, and Ayme Applegate, c'21, will go to Kansas City for Saturday and Sunday.
Martin Jarvis, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Arkansas City.
Mrs. Mabel Travis Minx of Plainville returned to her home Thursday after visiting Mrs. Berrice White-Scott at the Mu Phi Epsilon house since Saturday.
One thousand fifty women registered at the University of Michigan last semester.
Crinkly Cookies Tickle Soldier Boys Overseas, K. U. Womon Writes
Homey News Comes from Threet Jayhawk Maidens in Army Hospital Work
Three recent graduates of the department of home economics now in hospital service overseas are Marjorie Templin, A. B. '15, Gentruz Hazen, A. B. '16, and Florence Ragle A. B. '18. Miss Templin is expected home within a short time according to a cabalgram received by her father, Dean Olin Templin. Miss Ragle and Miss Hazen are both acting as dieticians in base hospitals. The following is taken from letters of Miss Hazen:
"I never shall forget last night. It was one of those misty, drizzling days that make for mud and give wonderful soft coloring to the trees in the woods. Wards 15 and 16 are our bad ones. Lads were injured; fore the arrows they was signed, some of these wards. I love to go into these wards.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The men always call out some kind of greeting, always tearing and kidding. While I was talking to one boy, another slipped up and stole an apple from my basket and the whole ward enjoyed it as quite a joke. So cheerful and happy were three of these that I supposed their wounds were slight but learned they all had amputations and the poor kids were laughing and joking to keep up their courage.
"I gave them fruit and ice cream.
We always give the badly wounded most of the delicacies. They watch for me and when they see me coming, what a scramble to get back in their beds and put on their worst suffering looks. The other day one boy wrapped his blanket around his knee and had it in a harness suspended from the ceiling. When I came up to him he was shaking with laughter and the ward roused Oh, these brave homeland we just as we were giving them ice cream, the ambulance drove to move them to other buildings. The drivers kindly pretended to wait until we had given them fruit-cake and cream. I came to one boy lying on the stretcher on the ground ready to be moved and he said, 'Well this is sending them away with a smile when you send them away with ice cream.'
"I do some chasing around when I go from one end of the hospital to the other as it is three blocks. These men call some of the nurses 'mother' in such a beautiful way. And how they do hate tapoica pudding.
"one night we had a dance. One ward, about a block long was cleared out and decorated with holly and mistletoe and lanterns until it looked beautiful. One of the boys, a gassed patient, played the piano. Another played traps, consisting of a snare drum and a frying pan mounted by its handle on a tripod. Think of boys dancing in their hob-nailed shoes, some of them for the first time in two years. Lemonade and chicken sandwiches were served for refreshments.
"I am in a recreation but now and am serving sandwiches and cocoa to the train loads of prisoners coming in from Germany every day. The prisoner boys all take the celebrated viny baths and when they come out of the baths, get a jam sandwich and a bowl of cocoa. More than a thousand and took a bath today and it isn't Saturday.
"We give the men parties and include picture shows, some ice cream
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mess
Drop in to the
902 Mass.
A DIPLOMAT
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
is a man who remembers a woman's birthday and forgets her age.
Men remember the quality of LUKON Tailoring long after the price is forgotten.
Samples now here.
The Hub Clothing Co.
820 Mass.
and cookies and cocoa. They seem so delighted, for after months of narration and abuse, it is a wonderful treat to them. At first I could not think of a cookie receipt. I went back to my old general principles and had a most delicious result. We have a star cutter with a crinkly edge. Have the cook sprinkle a little sugar over the top of them as we do at home because it takes so little and if you could see the happiness these things bring, you would be glad of all you have given up.
"How these boys love to hover around the kitchen. They are not allowed within the kitchen unless they are working in some way and when we get short of help and call them in to aid, there is one almost always above the sight of an American girl and will do anything to be near 'er."
B. H. Getty, assistant superintendent of young people's work of the Presbyterian Church, will address a conference of Presbyterian young people at the church next Monday
Presbyterians Will Hold Special Meeting Monday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock. He will be here in the interest of the work of the young people in the New Era movement, which is the name of the 5-year program recently begun by the Presbyterian Church.
Princeton University, which has always been one of the most conservative in academic requirements has eliminated some of the entrance pre-requisites and courses of study. The elimination of Greek and Latin for entrance to the A. B. course, the remodeling of the underclass course of study so at to eliminate Latin and B. S. students and reduce the A. B. requirements to one classical study, and the substitution of subjects more vitally relayed to the student's life work, have been recommended by the undergraduate council for consideration in the radical curriculum reform
Pictures that please—The Duffy Studio.—Adv.
Have your kodak films enlarged at the Duffy Studio. All work done by experts and is sure to give satisfaction. The Duffy Studio —Adv.
C. E. ORELW, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building —Adv.
CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
The League of Nations
An editorial in the KANSAN a few days ago made an appeal to the students of the University to make a careful study of the subject of the League of Nations. It was a timely appeal. There is no subject at this time of such vital importance to the people of the world. For this reason the subject will be discussed Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
First Baptist Church
Palace Meat Market
FRANK JENNINGS, Minister
Phone 86
830 Mass.
If the reader happens to be the manager of a club it will be of interest to you and to your patrons if you will visit the Palace Meat Market and note the quality of meats carried by us.
I have for Saturday, Harvey chuck roast beef of the best quality; also No. 1 Native corn fed beeves, and I will venture to say that there is nothing in Lawrence that will excel them in quality.
YOURS FOR SERVICE
H. F. Seafers, Mgr.
By relieving you of worry a Northwestern policy makes you more efficient and increases your earning capacity. Talk it over with Clayton. Phone 133..Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store. Adv.
We make our own chocolates—they are always fresh—sold in bulk or in plain and fancy boxes. Wiedemanns. —Adv.
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198—Adv
Prescriptions carefully filed at all times.
Rankin Dash Drug Store. • Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here!
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches Greene's Chocolate Shop
Just Across from Innes' on west nineth
Phone To Her Today
Then call Brick and order your table saved for dinner Sunday night.
If there is a large party, order a booth saved.
Choicest meats, vegetables, salads, pastries and sweets.
The students' favorite eating place.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
Today—Saturday
BOWERSOCK
ETHEL
CLAYTON
Night, 7:30,9 o'clock
IN
"Maggie Pepper"
Tomorrow
Also Harold Loyd Comedy "Two Scrambled"
HALE HAMILTON
IN
"Johnny on The Spot"
Also BILLN WEST 1a
"The Orderly"