UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GLEE CLUB CONCERT DRAWS SMALL CROWD Girls Give an Excellent Program Before a Poor Audience With the best program it has ever given and with the poorest crowd that ever assembled to hear it, the Girls' Glee Club entertained a audience at night. Its half-night program was well-balanced, just the right length and with just enough solos to give the proper effect. Both the ensemble's singing and the solo work showed a painstaking preparation and evidenced much musical talent. The solos presented were exceptionally good, "Mifianwy" by Miss Mary Stanwaity standing out above the rest. It was the most pleasant performance with the exception of the last number, with Miss Cora Reynolds carrying the solo part and Prof. W. B. Downing leading the club. The girls were at their best in this number. "At Dawning" and "Hawkinson" were also appreciated. Of the ensemble numbers, the "Pfirms" Chorus and "What the Chimney nary the Firebird" Armstrong gave an excellent读物 The Armstrong gave an excellent读物 of an "Uren Remu" tale. ENTOMOLOGISTS TRYING TO EXTERMINATE MOTH Now is the time of year that the coding moth and other predatory insects are making life miserable for the farmer by feeding upon the blossoms and leaves of the budding fruit trees. Every year the loss is greater than the loss from all The department of entomology is making a study of the moth and will make an effort to drive it from the state. Spraying the trees when the blossoms are about two-thirds fallen will kill many of the pests before they have grown to such a size as to be dangerous. If the present warm spell continues the trees should be sprayed in about two weeks. ANYTHING WRONG WITH YOU? X RAY CAN TELL If you fear that your nose was broken when you missed that ball in the h. h. l. game, or if you are not of the baseball gender and got crippled playing hockey, it is a very simple matter to discover the extent of your injuries. Over in Blake Hall is an X-ray machine which is aiding and abetting the department of physical education in determining what has happened to the student with a crooked nose or an elbow that will not work. Four cases have been examined with the X-ray this year. The patient has been equipped for surgical anatomical examination and special tubes are held in reserve for the department of physical education which bears part of the expenses of the equipment. CALLS CROMWELL NARROW Thinka Englishman "Strong-armed" Those Differing in Beliefs From the Boston Transcript. In his little monograph on "Cromwellian Gardening," Dr. Gardiner describes the complete success of the Cromwellian method as follows: "In some sort Cromwell is best understood by fixing his relations to the two great tendencies of the Revolution. In his nature the destructive aims of Puritanism were most clearly revealed. He was intolerant of everything opposed to the higher order of spiritual religion, to the forms of evil which death, choked and hindered its development. With a strong arm he pronounced a distinct negative to everything persistently antagonistic to what he regarded as the interest of the people of God, of the Battle of Marston. Moor he rereported that with one of his officers; 'One thing lay on his spirit; that God had not suffered him to be any more the敌人 of His enemies.' "Armed with this faith, Cromwell himself struck blow after blow. He dashed down Laud's miter and Charles' throne; he was foremost in sending Charles himself to the scaffold; in later years he committed Parliament after parliament. Nor was it merely his blows were hard. It noticeable thing about them was that they were permanently successful. "Never again did there appear in England a persecuting Church supporting itself on royal absolutism; monarchy restoring its claim solely to divine right; a Parliament that had the colony, by which it had been conquered as well as the government by which it had been summoned. Constitutionalists might challenge the negative Voice as claimed Charles to obstruct inform of conform-well exercised it in right of form-fellow permanent requirements of the nation." Dally Reporter (to stude in jail)— Will you please give me your side of the story? Victim — I would like to, but I'm not at liberty. — Gargoyle. FINDS WAY TO TEST SOILS Professor Shull New Measures Pulling Power of Clay in Atmospheres To determine the pulling power of soil upon moisture in terms of atmospheres is a discovery made by Prof. Charles A. Shull, associate professor of physics as the result of two years constant experimenting upon soils by Professor Shull. Other physicists who mechanically means but were never successful. Professor Shull has found the solution of the problem by using seeds as testing apparatus. He used Riley county clay, a clay noted for its power of retaining moisture. By a series of experiments, first he filled the clay with water, then later with water, he determined the pulling power of a seed to be about 1000 atmospheres. Working with these figures he tested the Riley county soil and other types of soil, finding that some air dry soil holds water. Some dry soil does not hold forcing force. Professor Shull will next try sand, the lowest water bearing soil. Prof. L. J. Briggs, bio-physicist in the bureau of plant industry at Washington Professor Shulman will probably prove of great value. Haskell Party Postponed The reception which had to have been held by Haskell students at the Baptist church tomorrow night has been postponed one week. Haskell Party Postponed Send the Daily Kansan home. PROF. E. F. ENGEL GIVES PICNIC AT ENGELHEIM Prof. E, F. Engel entertained members of the department of German with a fruit blossom picnic at Engelheim last evening. A picnic supper was served in cafeteria style out under the fruit trees. The women she attended and targets were amused as they were by pitching horse a sport introduced to the faculty by Prof. W. W. Hawkins, recently of Missouri. Later they all gathered together and sang German songs until the moon came up and then they all walked back to town. Engelheim is a little fruit farm out Cap and gown pictures. Squires.— Adv. Engelheim is a little fruit farm out west of town which Professor Erik has taught. When he gets tired of teaching and wants to go back to the farm. Prof. W. J. Baugartner will take a number of students to the Puget Sound Marine Station this summer for investigation in biology. The work is open to university students. He has any training in biology, and costs include travel in the University. MARINE STUDENTS MUST SEE PROF. BAUMGARTNER The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church will give an entertainment at the church Friday evening for the benefit of Mr. Gulal, a native missionary of India, who is supported by the Society and its society. Gulal receives a salary of $30 a year which he says provides for all his wants. Gets $30 a Year Salary Students desiring are required to apply to Prof. Baumgartner at once. Black Helmets Meet The Black Helmet will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Acacia house. Send the Daily Kansan home. THEATRE VARSITY TODAY George Klein's Spectacular Attraction JULIUS CAESAR Admission 10c Six Reel Classic First Show, 7:45 Tomorrow: Shubert Presents Vivian Martin in "The Arrival of Perpetua". An Early Spring Sale of Tailored Suits The Lowest Prices Ever Made in April This is your opportunity To secure at a small price a suit desirable in every way, as to model, cloth and shade, a suit that is indispensible the entire season through. This Suit Sale Opens Friday Morning AllSizes--Misses', Women's and Extra Sizes Wool Suits that were $13.50 and $15, at $10.75 " " " " " 18.00 and 20 " 13.75 " " " " " 22.50 " 16.75 “ ” “ ” “ ” 25.00 “ ” 18.75 “ ” “ ” “ ” 27.50 “ ” 21.75 “ ” “ ” “ ” 30.00 to 35 “ ” 25.00 Silk Sweater Coats in Colors at $6.50 Soloist for the Irene Jonani The Lawrence Choral Union Announces Admission 25 cents Irene Jonam of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Co. No seats reserved Chorus of 150 trained voices in a program of standard opera and cantata selections and part songs by eminent composers First "Pop" Concert Robinson Gymnasium, April 28 That the students in the mechanics department may be given instruction in the construction and assembling of machinery, the department of carpentry is working on pattern-making and assembling of furniture in Flower Shops. These patterns are to be kept permanently in order to give future students the benefit of similar instruction. Several of the patterns have already been constructed and will be cast as soon as the foundry department can get to them. Prepare Patterns Cap and gown pictures. Squires.—Adv. Only at Peckhams SHUBERT Wed. Mat., 500 to $1.60 Nights and Sat. Mat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. GREAT FIVE- STAR AGGRE- GATION in the NEW HENRIETTA NEXT—HIGH JINK8 Jack Chanty *WM. H.CRANE *THOS. W.ROSS *KLEENBLE *AMELIA BINGHAM *NABEL TALIJAFERRO Newhouse Symphony Orchestra Matinee Daily 2.45 All seats 10c Have a soda fountain in your home by ordering a case of soda water from McNish. Phones 198—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. BOWERSOCK TODAY ARROW SHIRTS Sold exclusively by A Paramount Photoplay in Five Parts Featuring Max Figman in Johnson & Carl BASEBALL GOODS KENNEDY & ERNST Notice, Fraternities! Notice. Fraternities I have for lease some of the nicest rooms in town, with light, heat, hot and cold water—both furnished and unfurnished. If interested, call J. M. NEVILLE Stubbs Bldg., Opposite Court House—Phone, Bell 384 th Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantutorium Phone 506 Those Party Flowers Are Always Appreciated When They Come From THE FLOWER SHOP and We Are Always Pleased to Fill Your Orders 825 $\frac{1}{4}$ MASS. PHONES 621 Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Limeade, 5c at Barber's—Adv. Choice cigars at Barber's Drug Suspect. Call McNish for quantity rates on water.—Adv. Professional Cards J. F. BROCK, Optometrist, and Spine Surgeon of New York. 605 Madison St. 505 Madison St. Bell Phone 695. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1251 Ohio St. Both phones, sk. HARRY HEDRING M. D. Eyes, ear, say, noe C. B. Bickley, Phone, 813, Home U. B. Bickley, Phones, Hall 513, Home J. R. BICCHETT, M. D. D. D. 822 Breet. Beth. Both phones, office and residence. DR. H, L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' studio. Both phones. A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt. S. Phones 124. DR. N. HAVES, 292 Mass. St. General practice. Also treats the eye and St. brain. DR. PETER D. PAULS, Osteopath, Office and residence, 7½ Eight St. General practice. Both phones Hours to 12,30; to 2, and 7 by 8 to 11am. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and B. J. BELL. Died in Guaranteed. Dick B驳. Jewelers Plumbers Classified ED. W. PALSINGS, Engraver, Watchu- nke ed. Office, Bell Phone 711- .456- 3280, Bell Phone 711- .456-3280. Insurance PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING Co. face mask 854, Plumers Lamp., phone 858, Mash 854, lamps. FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and abstracta. E. J. Hilkley, People's bank Building. Bell 155; Home 262. FRANK E. BANKS, Inns, and abstracta. Building. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass PROTSCH "The Tailor" SPRING SUITING Box Stationery All Grades-All Prices McColloch's DrugStore BURT WADHAM'S "College Inn Barber Shop" LAWRENCE Business College LARRIVÉE I am interested in good business college Kansas. I have a degree in Business Bank building by madden. Write for sample of Stampeotype note and a catalog. WATKINS' NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $100,000 The Student Depository. FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR" "THE TAILOR" Full Line of Spring Sutlage STUDENT HEADQUARTERS THEISIS BINDING Engraved and Printed Cards. Sheafer's Self-filling Fountain Pens. 744 Mass. Street. A. G. ALRICH 744 Mass. Street.