UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS of the NEWEST for
"Dress Up Week
Here we are showing the "Delft", — a new "W & H"
derpy style that will please the fastidious dresser.
$3
Sells at—
We just received another shipment of the new "Charlie Chaplin" collars and ties. Two collars and a tie $1.00.
Three new neckwear patters n s came in yesterday.
They're extra fine qualification, the colors are very rich.
$1. Many other new patterns 50c
A
"Belter" Suit
Tailored from a beautiful homespun fabric which was woven in England. You'll like it.
$20
Sport Coats
Tailored from light weight knitted fabrics. Beautiful dark heather mixtures. These are general utility coats because of the many uses you may put them to—for golf, for tennis, and all out-door sports; for the summer dancing party when combined with white trousers; and for a house coat during winter months. Your wardrobe should contain one.
$10.00
Bowersock Theatre MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 3 Guy Bates POSTINOMAR The Tentmaker
A sumptuous Persian Love-Play, by RICHARD WALTON TULLY, Author of "The Bird of Paradise."
Original Superb New York Cast and Massive Production
The Season's Supreme Spectacle!
CURTAIN 8:15
Coming Direct from the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City
PRICES:
Boxes $2. All parquet $1.50, First 3 rows balcony
$1. next 5 rows 75c, all second balcony 50c.
Special—the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Tickets on sale at theatre box office afternoons and evenings beginning Monday, March 27. Bell phone 10.
You Need Us
Next week you'll probably wear new clothes and new spring colors for the opening of the first season. You'll need the clothier and the herderdassher alright, but
For Dress-Up Week
You'll need us. A massage, hair tonic, singe, hair cut, shave, shampoo—any of them will help you dress-up during Dress-Up Week. A shave and hair-cut is imperative, its fashion's dearest. Throughout the week when you need us drop in at the third door north of the Varsity.
When you're looking -for the best quality of bread try Buttercrust Dunmire's Grocery -Adv.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Tomorrow's Best Bargains
Eating apples, 10 cents per peck
Eating apples in town. The Court
Grocery.
Taos, taos
Fresh country vegetables are served with
their favorite Lunch this week
(Variegated Salad)
**Laws!** You can get a regular 56 box
book. You can get an iPad book.
in lowlands. College Book Store.
in New York.
Rowlands' College Book Store.
Foot stools.
Other study aids in this study. From 54
to 60 years of age.
ents up at pikes. We are our specialty for the week-end. Give us your order
Najk's Pine Balam. A mighty good
drug, a little bit potent. A bottle of
a bottle. Strawberry's Drug Store.
comfortable while studying. From 5
to 10 years old, all kinds are our specialty
less of all kinds are our specialty for
preschool.
the Corner Grocery.
Handy serrate pads, 10 cents a pound.
*Stationery*. Reduced prices on paper
and cardboard for the stationery
around the Corner Corners Drug Co.
We are getting in a fresh shipment of strawberries every day and the quality is fine. Dunnires.-Adv.
Football practice will be held in the gymnasium Saturday morning at 10 g'clock. Every Varsity candidate out!
The Christian Endeavor Society of Plymouth Congregational Church will give a party at the church, Friday, March 24. Everyone is invited.
SQUAD LEAVES TONIGHT
"EVER SHARP" lead pencils. Magazine 18 inches of extra lead, enough to write 250,000 words. See them at Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 120-4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nine Track Men Go To St. Louis For Missouri Athletic Club Meet
Special—the banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Nine members of the K. U. track squad will leave tonight for St. Louis to compete in the Missouri Athletic Club's big indoor meet tomorrow night. Five relay team and four other chasseers will take the trip with Coaches Hamilton and Patterson, The Owls, the Browns, the Fiske, O'Leary, Campbell, Elliott, Grady, Sproull, Herriett and Treweeks.
The relay squad will have their chance to get revenge on Coach Indian Schalte's Tigers tomorrow night. The one week since the defeat in Kansas City has caused the relay men to work with renewed efforts so that they can play better. They will use this opportunity to down Radford Pittam, et al. Otherwise the Kansans will not have a chance to face Missouri until the Drake Race Games in Des Moines April 22. That will be an outdoor track meet and would not do a smough as a victory at St. Louis on the M. A. C. boards.
THIRTY FRESHMEN OUT
The St. Louis meet is drawing stars from all over the country to an even greater extent than did the K. C. A. C. meet four weeks ago. The St. Louis team will compete, eastern and western universities will compete. Harvard, Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania, and many others have entered men. It will be competition of this class that Treweake will have to compete with the rest at that Treweake ought to place.
The first afternoon of freshman baseball practice brought out as many of the first year men as the second year men because that is only about thirty which is considerably lower than the coaches expected would be out. But the first day is always poor so there is still room to prepare breaking tycoon will turn out.
Grady, Sproull and Hernriott have entered in the 1,000 yard run and the special mile. Probably two out of the three will run with record holders in the special match race between Joe Ray and Mason, of Illinois. These two men have both won the big meet; they will probably have a close race when they clash in the big meet. Hamilton will probably send two of his men into this race.
First Practice Brings Out Large Squad But More Men Are Wanted
Hamilton Field was fairly alive with baesball players yesterday afternoon. With McCarty's regular practicing on this field and the freshmen using part of it, the fans of the national game could see what McCarty and Sproull will have to work with this spring.
Morning Service 10:30. Sermon "Cords and Stakes." A sermon for the new conference year—Dr. Harcott.
Evening Service 7:45. Abbey Assury's Centennial Service. Address by Rev. Thompson, Prof. F. Ellis Johnson and Dr. Hargett.
Methodist Calendar for Week Beginning March 26
Volunteerism
Epworth League 6:45. Subject
*Now What Things Our League
Should Do* (Brian Sullivan)
As for the quality of the tyro squad little could be learned on the first day out. A light workout was the only offering of the coaches to the new men and from this little could be learned. But there were some good men among the thirty and eight with the later players make up the team which Leedry Sproll hopes will trim the Varsity regularly in practice. Most of the first year men have had some baseball experience of some kind or other before they came to the university. It might be said though, that "one o' cat" was the favorite with most of them. Playing catch has been the pastime of many of them for the past few years, but now they will be given a chance to show what they really know about baseball.
Mission Classes Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:00.
The Class which will take up the study of "The Psychology of the Beginn next Wednesday at 4:30 at Thompson's office. Everyone invited.
Friday evening March 31. A rally and reception for Rev. Thompson will be given by the young people of the church. Watch for further notices.
Seven pitchers were out for places. These men will be given stiff workouts all this week and from that number Sproilu and Bond hope to get some twirlers that will baffle McCarthy. The catchers are plentiful so the seven pitchers will not have to be idle for want of a catcher.
But in spite of the fact that each position on the nine has quite a few applicants, there is room for many more and more people for at least one position. This will probably be Monday afternoon considering the present weather conditions.
Chemical Society to Meet
The fifty-second meeting of the American Chemical Society will be held in Urbana, Illinois, April 18-21. The new Chemistry Building of the University of Illinois, costing about $3 million, was opened time. The American Chemical Society now has over 7,000 members. The Kansas City Section, to which many of the instructors of the Chemical department belong, has about 100 mem-
bers, and our chemists will attend this meeting and take part in the proceedings.
Fresh pop corn crisp, twenty cents a pound at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The Weather
The Weather
Rain or snow and cold tonight,
Saturday probably fair and colder,
east and south portions.
ENTERTAINS WITH OLD
FASHIONED SQUARE DANCES
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, of the geology department, will entertain Alemania with an old fashioned square dancing party tonight. The members of the club have been practicing square dances the last week and with Professor Twenhofel calling off the dances, it promises to be a real old-fashioned dance with all the trimming.
Will Name Trees
The Botany Club is contemplating naming all of the trees on the campus, and is at present investigating the cost of name plates. These plates will be fastened to the trees, and will bear their own unique name. Other universities have adopted this plan and have found it successful.
The class in advertising under Prof. L, N. Flint is planning a steak roast for the near future if the fine weather continues. The class meets on Monday and begins to eat it for the sticks" at that time and back in get time for 1:30 classes.
Miss Fina Ott, 15, arrived in Lawrence Thursday evening to attend the State Teachers' Association. Miss English in the Winchester high school.
Will Hold Evangelistic Services
Will Hold Evangelistic Services
The Rev, Edwin S. Stucker of Ottawa,
who is conducting chapel this
week, will hold evangelical services
at the First Baptist Church every
night, beginning with tonight and
lasting until the end of next week.
Monday night excepted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Light Weight Raincoat Made in brown, blue and green heather cloth—silk lined—
$25
Johnson & Carl
Other Coats $5 up
"Dress Up"
March 27 to April 8 is National Spring "Dress Up" time. The following stores in Lawrence are official participants and bid you come and see the wonderful styles developed for Spring by the master minds of fashion. It's a simple thing to "Dress Up" this spring—
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Weaver's
Newmark's
The Fair
Ober's
Peckham's
Johnson & Carl
Winey & Underwood
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
Robert E. House
Skofstad's
Fischer's
Starkweather's
R. E. Protsch