UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Kappa Phi Club Entertains
The members of the Kappa Phi Club an organization of University women of the Methodist Church, entertained the freshmen women Friday afternoon from four until six at the home of Mrs. Gordon Thompson, a member of the club, which is an outgrowth of the Women's Sunday School class of the Methodist Church will meet every two weeks. Each alternate meeting will be social; the others business.
Sigma Phis Entertained
Chi Phi alumni of Kansas City entertained the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity and its guests, with a picnic and supper dance at the Lake Forest Club, Saturday. A special carriage interurban was chartered on the trip.
Franklins Initiate
Virginia Lucas, c17, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo
Initiation was held at "The Franklin's" Saturday evening for Jack Carter, c'18, Bob Buckles, c'18, Chris Kraemer, c'18, Jeff McGivens, c'19, and I. A. Sturtevant, c'19.
Agnes Hertzler, c'18, and Ruth
Hermann, c'20. Visit the daily
visiting friends at Baldwin.
Among those who attended are: Miss Naidia Stevenson of Emporia, Messrs Jade Hettlitt, David Prugh, Mrs J. E. Unerwill and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leeter.
Alpha Tau Omega announce the pledging of Bruce De Groat of Salamanca, N. Y.
Miss Mable Elmore spent Saturday Sunday at her home in Detroit.
Miss Alma Craig, c'19, visited in Wichita Saturday and Sunday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority went to Topeka Saturday where they were the guests of Mrs. E. G. Foster for the day.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave an informal dance for its pledges Saturday evening at Woodland.
Irene Smith, c'17, and Phyllis Johnson, c'18, went to liberty, Mo., to attend a dance. They spent Saturday at Miss Smith's home in Holt, Mo.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the Phi Psi fraternity Friday afternoon from five to six o'clock.
Mrs. Earl Dooley, formerly Miss Esta Hopping, fa'18, writes to her friends advising them to get married at once if they can find a man like Mr. Dooley. However, she doubts if there is another one in the United States. Mr. Dooley is a dry goods merchant in Hitchita, Okla.
The pool was opened for girls
In addition to our regular line of roses we are receiving a few mums.
The Flower Shop
Phones 621
Here It Is!
The Woodstock Silent Visible Typewriter
Let us send you one of these machines on free trial. You will be under no obligation.
Special introductory price, payable like rent, $3.00 per month.
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Phones 164 701 Mass. St.
Thursday afternoon and, judging from the number who enjoyed the splash, the sport is going to be one of the most popular of the season.
Y. W. Meets Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Myers Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Lucy Riggs, district chairman, will speak on "Getting Your Balance". Katherine Barber will give several violin solos. Leader, Hazel Carson.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism attended the meeting of the second district editorial association in Osawatamie Friday. He delivered an address on the subject, "Your Client, the Merchant."
Clement Reed, '15 law, stopped over in Lawrence Saturday for a few days visit with friends. Reed is practicing law and Monroe Mott is practicing law and judging by the number of cases that are coming his way, he is "making good."
Guy Scrivern, c'16, was visiting friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Guy has been making a big success at his position of advertising manager of the Clay Center Republican at Clay Center, Kansas.
Oscar Brownlee, c17, of Stafford,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City with Alden Torrey, a
sophomore on the hill last year.
Charles Sweet, c16, editor of the Kansan last year and now managing editor of the Horton Commercial Headlight, Horton Kansas, was looking up old friends in Lawrence Saturday.
Doris Robbie, fa18, ap senday
Kunan Kampai City with her sister, Mrs.
Wang Yun
Natalele Colin, c.18, is teaching a
campus school five miles from Mayf-
ield.
Miss Colin writes that is no joke to hear twenty-five classes recite between nine a. m. and four p. m. counting out time for two recesses and one hour at noon. However, she says she has it all systematized now, and that she is really enjoying teaching.
Raymond Kerr, a member of the Wesleyan football team which played Baker U. Saturday; in Lawnware former classmate, John B. Yost, c'19.
Julia Spake spoke Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades,
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
Kennedy & Ernst
HARDWARE
and
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
6 Mass. St.
Phones 34
Griffin Coal Co.
FUEL
112 West 7th. St.
THESE HATS ARE SOLD IN
LAWRENCE
exclusively by us. They are recognized all over the country as being original and exclusive. Come in and see them before the best numbers are taken.
Miss Wolters 823 Massachusetts St.
"Kaw Valley Line"
Elements of Service Number One
Proper Care of Cars=
Has it ever occured to you the "why" of two cars standing on the tracks at our station at the half-hour? You have probably wondered, but not cared enough to ask. We want you to know right now and are going to take for the time 9:30 a.m.
The car that left Kansas City at 7:30 is in, and the car to leave Lawrence at 9:30 is pulling out. That car that just arrived from the trip to the city will remain in Lawrence one hour and leave at 10:30. During that one hour, it will be thoroughly swept and dusted; all woodwork will be gone over with an oiled cloth. It will also be inspected from the mechanical standpoint to be sure that the next run will go without an interruption.
It is the aim of this company to have every car leave Lawrence on every trip to the city as clean and sanitary and healthy as the day it was delivered to us from the manufacturer. The next time you enter the car at our station note the fact that no dust has settled on the cushions; look at the floors and discover for yourself that it has been scrubbed within the last few minutes; take a look at the woodwork and see that it shines from a very recent application of the oiled cloth.
When a friend from a distance visits you and you ride on the interurban, show him these points in our superior service. They are significant of the newer wave of public-welfare consciousness that is commencing to flow through the service of the more progressive corporations.
Cars leave Kansas City and Lawrence Stations every hour at the half hour—the running time between the two cities being two hours. The first car leaves Lawrence in the morning at 6:30. The last car at night leaves Kansas City at 11:30.
Round Trip, $1.44.
Single Fare, 72c.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
N. B. This and other talks about the service of this road are printed in the hope that you, a patron, will appreciate that service and will take advantage of the many conveniences offered by the interurban.