HELD UP!
You are held up when you are charged for a readymade Suit what a tailormade Suit would cost you. You can save yourself not only dissatisfaction but cash as well. We make them to suit your own taste.
RUMMELL & JOHNS,
With the Garden City Tailoring Company, Chicago. 413 W. Adams. Bell Phone 1817
TESTED PLANT.
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ern and up-to-date power plant in the state. Concrete re-enforcements have been used and the floor is of solid concrete six inches thick.
A cistern 37x40x8 feet has been constructed south of the power house. Over this is fixed the spraying device by means of which the water coming from the turbo-generator is cooled and returned to the cistern. When the sun shines there is a constant rainbow.
The north side of the building is devoted to the mechanical laboratory. Many of the machines have been installed there though the work is by no means completed.
Several workmen students have received shocks while the test was in progress. John Evans, a senior engineer, while pouring some water in a barrel rheostat was the recipient of one or two hundred volts of electricity.
Lost—probably at Music Festival last night a filagree, gold brooch. Finder return to Mrs. Beatty at city library.
Cap and gown for seniors. Get busy—Squires.
Use Rexall Headache powder and leave your headache at home. Sold at McColloch's.
Cap and gown for seniors. Get busy—Squires.
Mum and Spiro at McColloch's Drug Store.
Four more weeks of school. SQUIRES wants to see you. Get busy.
Rexall Cream of Almonds softens the skin and takes away the tan. Sold at McColloch's Drug Store.
Four more weeks of school. SQUIRES wants to see you. Get busy.
Pennants, Posters, Books, and Souvenirs for graduation presents at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Four more weeks of school. SQUIRES wants to see you. Get busy.
A WET MAY DAY.
coats and caps furnished the music for all the features.
Continued from page 1.
After the pageant the May Pole, Milk Maid and Morris dances, songs of the wandering minstrels and scenes from the different plays, which had been planned to have been given on the campus and in Marvin grove, were given on the gymnasium stage.
Despite the inclemency of the weather many people, including students,people of Lawrence and out-of-town visitors witnessed the second annual Fete.
PHI GAMMA DELTA FORMAL
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave their annual spring party at their chapter house last night. An archway of purple and white, the fraternity colors, led to the house. Purple and white lights were strung at random across the yard. The dancing pavilion was draped in the same colors which were strung from a large electric ball of purple and white lights.
The pavilion was surrounded by pots of daisies and ferns. The fraternity pin of electric lights was suspended over the pavilion.
The receiving line was composed of George Porter, Milton Cain, Harry Rogers, Watson Campbelland Alexander Ginley. The following out-of-town guests were present: Misses Mona Myer, Gertrude Smith, Jewell Banks, Vesta Briggs, Brucie Porter, Chanley Stohl, D. S. Adams, Chas, Runball, E. Mallam, Jay Briggs, Cliff Leonard, H. Burney Brown, John Puntor, and Hunter Martin of Kansas City; Adelene Rogers and Olga Williams of Pittsburg; Josephine Clark, St. Joe; Mildred Wescott, Salina; Walter de Camp, Allan; Ed Fritche, Leavenworth; Alford Landon, Independence; John Taylor, Edwardsville; Harry Rose, Burns Uhrich, Robert Nold, of Atchison; William Littlewitch, Salina; Henry Coors Jr., Las Vegas, N. M.; Homer McMillan, Colorado Springs; Forest Amsden, Alma, Okla.; Glen Miller of San Francisco, who is one of the founders of this chapter.
JAYHAWKERS LOST SECOND.
SEE DISPLAY AT 911
St. Marys Today-Batting Averages up to Date.
The Washington baseball team avenged itself for Wednesday's twelve inning defeat by the Jayhawkers, by winning on Thursday, 11 to 4. The last game was replete with errors and heavy batting, the visitors securing sixteen hits while the Jayhawkers were getting thirteen. Coach Ebright used twelve men in an endeavor to win. After nine runs had been made from Burdick's delivery, Heizer replaced him in the seventh inning. Wednesday's game, alone, counted on the championship.
Following are the batting averages for all games with the exception of those with Topeka and St. Marys:
The team left this morning for St. Marvs.
PLAYER A.B. HITS PCT.
Huff 32 15 .469
Wood 41 13 .317
Heizer 13 4 .308
Walker 42 11 .262
Fisher 4 1 .250
Haller 29 6 .207
Gibbs 42 8 .192
Burdick 11 2 .182
Harlan 16 2 .125
Carlson 41 5 .122
Rockerfeller 31 3 .097
Palmer 31 2 .065
May Annual Rates Now On FOR MAY ONLY!
12 West Warren LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM Both Phones 506 Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50. Ladies or Gentlemen
FESTIVAL A GREAT SUCCESS.
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indeed. His interpretation of the masters was a delight to the most critical among the musicians who heard him. The two concerts were made up of the highest kind of classical music and from the first motion of the conductor's baton to the brilliant close of the last number the pieces were played with a smoothness and perfection that drew from the large audiences expressions of enthusiasm such as are seldom heard.
If you are earning your own way through school, better call up K. U. Pantatorium. The business is for sale and now is the time to buy as next fall somebody else will have it.
The work of the soloists was fully up to the level of the excellence set by the orchestra. In the afternoon concert Mr. Carlo Fisher gave a great cello solo. Mr. Arthur Middleton, the basso, was ill and unable to be present. His numbers were sung very effectively by Mr. Frederick Wallace of Kansas City. The concerto played by Miss Maude Cooke of the University faculty in connection with the orchestra was rendered in a brilliant fashion which added to Miss Cooke's high reputation as a pianist. Mr. Richard Czerwonky, the violin soloist at the evening concert, delighted the audience and the solos of Miss Ormsby and Miss Plumb were well received. The quartet from "Rigoletto" by Misses Ormsby and Plumb and Messrs. Hedge and Middleton aroused such great enthusiasm that it had to be repeated.
SELF SUPPORTERS!!
Financially the festival was a success and the guarantors will not be called upon to make good a deficit. Dean Skiilton, who had the entire management of the festival in charge, is to be congratulated upon the success which has crowned his efforts.
Salted almonds, our own salting, at Wiedemann's.
Keiser Tub Ties
Indestructible
25c each
AT
Spaldings
Etchings!
Always popular. A lucky purchase enables us to see these at
25c Each
For good Pictures at a low price see
The University
Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Students: Do you want prompt service and good work done on your laundry? If so call Wilder Bros.' Custom Laundry. Both phones 67. SPEAR & HANSON K.U. Agents
SPEAR & HANSON, K.U. Agents.
Remember Lee's Place.
Remember Lee's Place. Late fiction at Stevenson's Book Store.
1400 FOR SALE.
The K. U. Pantatorium is for sale and is a nice way to earn your way through school. Call us up.
The STUDENT DEMANDS in photography, should be for NATURAL pose in correct composition of linenement, and lighting that accentuates the expression. MOFFETT makes them at special rates to students. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work
The Root Beer tastes like more. Try it at Wiedemann's.
AREN'T YOU ASHAMED?
Just look at that dirty spring suit. Call up 1400 and make it right.-K. U. Pantatorium.
RATES TILL JUNE 5.
RATES TILL JUNE 5.
Special rates till school is out, for pressing.—K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400.