UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The piquant effect
of this new Patent or Kid slipper will make a pretty foot prettier. With the present style of skirts the footwear must be irreproachable. The absolutely correct style of this slipper is due to its being one of
Cousins Shoes made in New York for women
which have set metropolitan fashion for more than sixty years.
We have other models equally smart, which are appropriate for any gown or any occasion. The fit of every shoe we sell is a matter of business conscience with us. It must be perfect.
Otto Fischer
Spring Hat Time Here
Fair Weather Calls Millinery Buyers to the Easter Hat Shop Fisks Suit Many Co-eds. "Oh! How Pretty, I Must Try That One On Too."
Say but it is a picnic to watch a pretty girl try on a beach hat. First she is a little doubtful, then the shape begins to please her and finally she is delighted with the picture in the mirror.
Many visitors at the Easter Hat Shop, 813 Mass., are greatly pleased with the new Fisk hats. They soon find however that there are not two in the shop alike and that they have a wealth of models to select from.
The pretty weather has increased the number of visitors at Mrs. McCormick's until she's "Lookie! isn't that a bit embarrassing! I'm the big mirrors almost every minute."
ONE OF THE MANY
"36 Bust and 24—"
These words had no business there—they belong in the Dressmaking Department where Miss Daisy Reed is making some truly "fussy" party gowns—that word—"fussy" is a good word too.
9 More Shopping Days 'Till Easter Why Wait Longer? Mrs. McCormick
Game
BETHANY TO PLAY ONCE
831 Mass. St.
"The Easter Hat Shop"
Lindsborg Nine Comes to Lawrence Tomorrow for One Center
TO USE SEVERAL PITCHERS
Poirier, Fischer, or Smith Likely to go on Mound
The Bethany College baseball team will visit Lawrence tomorrow afternoon for a game with the Jawahyers. Only one game will be played in Lawrence by the Lindsborg team and it will be the only competition Kansans will face this week. Then Mary's aggregation on Tuesday but only game for McCarty's men next week.
McCarty is looking for a hard game tomorrow. But even at that he may run in Poiler, Fischer or Wint Smith on the mound leaving Craig and Smee on the bench to be used in case of an emergency. Mac has been waiting for a chance to get his second string pitchers in real action and it is likely they will be ready to go to the St. Mary's team next week. Possibly they will get into the Chinese games April 24 and 25 but that is to far in the future.
NO LINEUP ANNOUNCED
On Monday and Tuesday Coach McCarty used a varied line-up against the freshmen. Three first basemen and as many other fielders were worn by different players. No Deaver, King, Kug, Taylor, Wood, Gibbons and a number of others were used at the different infield positions. Just what kind of a line-up will be in the game tomorrow will not be determined until the umps yells, "Play Ball," at a quarter to four.
The Jayhawkers are enjoying a rest from the conference series for a couple of weeks. The next conference will be played on May 4 and 5. Meanwhile, Coach McCarty is enjoying the rest more than the players themselves because he is making use of every minute of good batting and fielding combination.
NONE SURE OF BERTHS
No members of the squad have cinched places on the team yet and anyone of fifteen men has a good chance of landing a regular position yet. Especially on the first sack will competition be keen. Andy Groft, Charlie Chase and Bill Weber are lighting up for four in the station and later report from those who know says that Taylor is likely to get into this scrap. Taylor showed his hitting ability in the second Ames game and McCarty wants to give him a chance among the regulars.
The game tomorrow will start at 3:45 o'clock. Poiler and Weltner will meet in the morning, but that, like the remainder of the line-up, is rather undecided at present.
A NEW LEAGUE APPEARS
Professional Fraternities to go After Baseball Trophy
This is the first year that the professional fraternity council has been organized, and they have never had a baseball league before. They, however, intend to make the association a regular feature of their organization every spring hereafter. The first game will be played between the Phi Chis and the Theta Taus with Ward Weltmert and Walter Wood officiating.
The council of professional fraternities, to keep pace with the Hash House League and the Pan-hemlick League has organized a baseball league of their own. Five of the professional fraternities, the Theta Taus, Phi Chi, Phi Beta Pis, Phi Alpha Deltas, and the Alpha Chi Sigmas have entered. A schedule of games in which the team has been arranged. Probably a loving cup will be offered to the pennant winning team by Johnson & Carl.
A new Chevrolet roadster is Manager Hamilton's latest addition to the ornamentation—or decoration—on McCook Field each afternoon. All the visitors admire the new "boat" and some even long to ride in it. But the ones who really long for it are the distance men who speculate on how fast they could cover a mile in the little wagon.
In an effort to get the running track at McCook Field in the best possible shape Manager Hamilton is sprinkling clay over the cinders so he can have it laid out. The heavy rains last spring washed off the packed cinders of former years and the new cinders which were added last fall are too soft to make good time driving around. Filling the track should pack down as soon it has been in other years.
The vicinity of McCook Field is about as busy a place as there is in town about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Yesterday afternoon three real base players were in program; a tennis game was being played on each court; four men were hurling the disc; a number of track athletes were circling the field and many other students were working but kinks in equipment were working out.
NEW Y. M. C. A.CABINET
FIRST MEETING TONIGHT
The new I. M. C. A. cabinet will hold their first meeting of this association year Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock at Bricken's Cafe. This will be the second opportunity for these men to assemble as a body and the first for them to plan their work definitely for the coming year.
The new president, Edward Todd, has some very definite ideas which he will place before the meeting at this time. Those who are associated with him are determined that the work of this year will boar results.
On the same evening at 8 o'clock the new board of directors for the Meyer Hampshire hold their first meeting in Myers Hall and attend a secretary for the next school year, will be one of the items that will receive the attention of the board. Nothing definite as yet is to whom the organization will hire.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sigma Xi banquet will be held Thursday night, April 13, at I. O. O. Hall. The members, as well as their wife(s) or the man, which the case may be) will be there.
El Ateneo will meet Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at 1106 Ohio instead of from 3:30 to 4:30 as usual. Students in Spanish are invited to attend.
I will pay two and a half cents for each copy of the mining edition Professor Terrill.
The descriptive astronomy class of last semester will meet for observation at the Physics Building Wednesday at 7:30 if the sky is clear.
Coach Olcott wants 25 more men out for spring football practice every afternoon. Spring training lasts until April 20.
Seniors are requested to call at the check stand and order their caps and gowns before the Easter holidays.
Ornithology Club Meets Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Hermann Hospital, withouth will address the club "meet" Attract Birds Around Home.
K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular program Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. A large attendance is urged.
Jurisprudence Club meets tonight
Sigma Nu house. 8:00 p.m.
The Union Pacific special train carrying the class in Applied Sociology to the pentennial leaves Lawrence to 715 a.m. m. instead of 730 c.lock.
Theta Sigma Phi, the honorary journalism sorority, has pledged three new members. The pledges are: Alice Bowley, Natoma; Helen Patterson, John Bowyer; and Jennifer for the new members will probably be held about the first of May.
A Home Investment
It is not too early to begin to think about a refrigerator for summer. "The White Mountain Refrigerator, the Chest with the Chill in it," is the right chest for every household.
It is built to give the greatest chill with the least amount of ice, and to last for a life time.
As a real home investment the "White Mountain" is unbeatable. See them here at prices ranging from
$10.00 to $55.00
BETA DOWNS DELTA TAU
808-810 Mass. St.
And Pi U. Defeats Sig Phi in Diamond Contests
Beta Theta Pi defeated Delta Tau Delta in yesterday's game in the Panhellenic baseball league, by a score of 9-3. The game was played on west Hamilton field.
Both teams played miserable ball in the field which accounted for the big score. Merle Smith was on the mound for the Beta with Gibben baseman based baseball receiving. Paul hurled for the Delta Taus with Shinn catching.
On the east diamond of Hamilton Field Sigma Phi Sigma was defeated by Pi Upsilon 9 to 4, in the opening game of the inter-fraternity league. Lawrence Cazier, who pitched for the Sig Phi, held the Pi Us to four hits but his team mates made eleven errors behind him. Joe Gitskall, who had a wicket and Vardy squad second baseman, also pitched a nice game and was given great support, especially in the pinches. Poier, Varsity second string pitcher, led the hitters with a single and triple in three times at bat.
Henry Payne Lectured
Henry M. Payne, a well known mining engineer of New York city, gave an illustrated lecture last night before the University Club on his trip, "Acrasex Japan in War Time." Last spring Mr. Payne was in Japan and spent the fall in Siberia where he secured a fine collection of views of the two countries in war time. Aside from his travels, Mr. Payne has visited several areas for consultation work in mining engineering in the Klondike and British Columbia. During the past year, Mr. Payne was a member of the board of arbitration between the Lena Gold-fields of London and the Senskoe of Russia.
Elderkin's Last Talk
Rev. Noble Strong Elderin will give his last speech on the Hill for this year at a meeting of the Y. M. and W. Christian Associationsriday at 10am and 8 o'clock at Myers Hall. The theme for the occasion will be "The Christian and the Other Fellow." This address was given in substance by Mr. Elderin at the Estes Park Conference upon those who heard its main students have requested Mr. Elderin to respond he speech.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A shipment of basketball sweaters was received yesterday by Manager Hamilton for those men who were granted letters for the past season in basketball and four reserve letters were included in the shipment. This is the first time that a reserve letter has been given in basketball and the weariness of the pleasure of wearing something different from anyone else on the Hill.
But the track squad is in need of men. The interclass meet is only three weeks off and the medals are on the way. Still only a few men are available, so the interclass meet will probably determine the entries in the big meets later.
Send the Daily Kansas home to the folks.
A man of many tongues is R. U.
Stevens, '18 College. Three years of
Latin, two of Greek, five of Spanish,
three of German, and a year each of
Portugese and Italian, have made it
possible for him to speak and understand
many languages. Because he
intended to go to South America Stevens took many courses in the language
departments at the University of Cali-
ifornia and here at the University of
Kansas.
And anyway these is not even a bicycle record on McCook. So why not set the time for the fastest mile with the little green roadster?
Miss Avis Gwinn in the class in Home Architecture speaking of good architecture, "A round house is the most ideal and economical."
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Spring Suits for Young Men
Combining style and service at the moderate price of $15.00
Compare in style, fit, tailoring and materials with any $22.50 suit in Lawrence. Our business method of "One price only, that cash" and no end of season sales, make this possible
SKOFSTAD
828 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Alton Gumbiner "Copped the Grapes" when he pocketed those fifty plunks he won for writing the most acceptable play for the K. U. Dramatic Club Prize this year.
"Copping the Grapes"
will be given by members of the Senior class at the
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, April 26th Something Different
"Distinctively Individual"-Written around K. U. life.
"Does Not Bite"-No slushy stuff with a personal slam.
"Leaves No Bad After Taste"-The ending is more than happy-it is glorious.
"Process Patented"-Never again such an opportunity.
Make That Date Now