GIRLS PRACTICE GIVING DINNERS
TEN MEALS SERVED BY
ECONOMIC STUDENTS
Hostesses Must Determine Food Value and Money Value of Each Repast.
The dinners that are being given by the members of the home economies classes during the month have so far been successful. At each of the dinners there are two hostesses who can invite from two to four guests. With the two who act as waitresses and Dr. Day this makes from seven to nine to be served. The hostesses have to do their own cooking even to the making of the ice cream or the other dessert that is served. Moreover they are limited to the spending of only twenty-five cents on each diner. This does not include the cost of the table salt but does include the cost of the salt for the ice cream and the more expensive seasonings as the flavoring.
The girls also have to determine the food value of the different dishes, as the finding of the per cent of protein, fat, ete. The amount that will be eaten is closely calculated since the ingredients are carefully weighed beforehand and what is left after the meal is again weighed. Generally four courses are served. These consist of fruit, meat and vegetables, salad, and dessert.
The giving of the dimmers is required of all those in the classes Since there are twenty taking the course this makes ten dimers.
WILL HAVE A PICNIC
Students of Wesleyan Guild to go in Hayracks.
The Students Wesleyan Guild will have a picnic Saturday afternoon and evening in some park not yet made public. The trip is to be made on hayracks and will leave the Methodist church promptly at 2:30 o'clock A large number of students are planning to go and all are invited.
The Lawrence Business College maintains a Summer School which is in session through the entire summer. University students can enter immediately after commencement and take up a course in shorthand and typewriting in the summer term.
We have lots of things for graduating presents--nice books, pennants, posters, K. U. view books and souvenirs. Boyles 725 Mass.
NOTICE:
DOUBT CHICK STORY
The Oread Cafe will be open for Summer School. Regular Meals Short Orders Cold Drinks It is a handy place to Eat.
Incubator Chicks Are Different Decide Prof. and Poet.
Some time ago a student in the University thought that he covered that the chicken is an intelligent foul. M. W. Sterling professor of Greek, and Harry Kemp, writer of many poems are convinced that at least one member of the chicken family is an exception to the rule.
Professor Sterling was at work the other day upon his newly built chicken ranch, when Harry Kemp entered the yard on Louis iana street. The Greek professor had just taken one of his pets out of a coop, containing about seventy-five other chicks. The chicken had its feathers rubbed off on one side and its brothers and sisters would undoubtedly have peeked it to death had not the professor-taken it from the pen. But the little chick endevorved to get back into the coop.
Two questions then entered the minds of the spectators. Was the chicken so senseless as not to realize the period of re-entering the coop, or, on the other hand, did it intend to commit suicide? Here Kemp recalled a scientific article which proved that an insane chicken has never been known to exist and that suicide is a form of insanity. Professor Sterling at first didn't want to admit that his well bred chicken was lacking in intellect but was forced to concede that the feathery pet was not displaying any at that time. He evaded the question by saying: "It's just because it is a chicken."
The absence of any mother in the yard solved the problem. The high grade chicks had been matched in the approved city style in an incubator and of course were not like the old fashioned country fowls who are raised in the natural way.
Fine writing paper at Boughton's.
WANTED-At 1321 Teen. St.
Bell 2160. Roomers and board-
ers for the Summer Session of
School.
If "ignorance is bliss," the 300 baby chickens who reside in Professor Sterling's side yard are enjoying life to the fullest extent. At least that is the belief of a professor and a trump poet.
Anyone can make a picture but it is all in the lighting, posing and finishing. If you want a good picture go to "Con" Squires, 1035 Mass. St.
Washington University Medical School St. Louis, Mo.
George Dock, Sc. D., M. D., Dean.
Full time heads of departments and staffs in leading clinical as well r's in laboratory branches. Experienced experts drawn from the medical profession in St. Louis associated with these. Entrance examinations Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26 and 27. Academic year opens October 2. One year of college work in prescribed subjects required for admission in 1911; two years of college work in 1912. For catalogue and information address DEAN WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY MEDICAL SCHOOL,
1806 Locust Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
AN, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SITTU MEDICAL SCHOOL
OREAD MAGAZINE READY
We have been looking out for your interests. We have the kind of Oxfordes you'll like—Oxfordes that are built for you alone. Snappy styles of distinction that stand out from the ordinary styles so decidedly that, when you see them, buying will be irresistible.
Young Man We have been watching you.
Starkweather's
The final issue of the Oread Magazine goes to press in a few days and will be put on sale Monday morning May 22, at the check stand. Copies may also be obtained from members of the Quill club. This issue is composed of 40 pages. A partial list of the contents is as follows:
Last Issue of Year on Sale Monday.
The Santa Fe Trail, an essay.
The Song of the Builders, a poem. Wilgid Wattles.
Love and a Name, a story,
Beulah Murphy.
Confessions of an English
Graduate Student, Ruby Briggs
One Night Stand a story.
A Legend of St. Francis, a poem, Harry Kemp.
Another Heaven, an essay
Amorette Weaver.
Scotty, Freshman prize story
Florence Furuna.
The Passing of a Voice, Sophomore prize story, Ottie McNeal, October Notes, a sketch, Irene Garrett.
Rebirth, a poem, Harry Kemp.
The Oread Magazine is the only strictly literary magazine on the hill. It made its first appearance during the last year and from the large sale of the preceding numbers its final success seems assured.
See Fred Boyles, the printer. at 725 Mass. St., for your name cards.
All latest and lasting perfumes at Dick Bros.
Northwestern Mut. Lif. In. Co.
L. S. Beeghy. 1224 Tenn.
1F Quality counts,
Variety counts,
Workmanship counts,
Good fits counts,
Latest styles counts,
Moderate prices counts.
the Royal Tailoring is what you are looking for. Let me take your order, 946 Mass. St. CLIFTON T. HATT.
LOST—A Phi Delta Theta
pin. Both phones No. 248.
Sheet Music Specials
"Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey The song sensation of the year.
"Sweet Italian Love"
Popular everywhere-full of life.
Stop! Stop! Stop!
A hit from coast to coast and up to the minute.
These and many others are
KRESS' 10c 5-10 AND 25CENT STORE a copy
APPROPRIATE
Flowers for that Recital at 825 1-2 Mass. St. THE FLOWER SHOP, Phones 621
COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Anything in K. U. Jewelry-For him or her. SOL MARKS 817 Mass. St.
TIME TABLE
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
CARS LEAVE HENRY AND MASSACHUSETTS—
Via Tennessee for K. U.
7:30 a. m to 5:35 p. m—5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour,
6:05 to 10:35 p. m—5 and 35 minutes past the hour,
Via Mississippi for K. U.
CARS LEAVE K. U.—
7:30 a. m, to 5:25 p. m,—1 0,25,40,55 minutes past the hour
5:55 to 10:55 p. m,—25,55 minutes past the hour.
6. 22 a.m.to 10.52 p.m.—7,22,37,52 minutes past the hour.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
None too Early. Early Birds are already After Knox Straws
Can't blame them much either for not wanting to let such fine things slip through their fingers for lack of size or dimensions in the particular style they want.
Knox has sent us a splendid lot of new straws—really new.
Knox Straws $4.00 and $5.00 Others $1.00 to $3.50
One Price Peckhams' Five Stores
The Young Men's Store