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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
New Orpheum Theatre Will Show Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
Building May Be Completed Soon; Will Accommodate City 650
Over 650
If weather conditions are favorable, the new Orpheum theater will be completed within a month. At present the roof is being finished, and as soon as this is done, the theater will be furnished and the interior work carried on.
The capacity of the new theater is 652. It will be equipped for showing both vaudeville and moving pictures. Mr. Hardardfer stated that the management intends showing vaudeville four nights a week, with a change of shows every two nights, and moving pictures the remaining two nights. The Orpheum is not con- tained in the gallery yet, but according to Mr. Hardardfer, intends to line up with some good circuit.
The scenery and stage fixtures have been ordered and will probably arrive by the first of February. The stage has a depth of twenty feet and width of forty feet with the dressing room directly underneath it. The theatre is also beheaded by an A-frame system. Ventilation will be carried on by means of two large fans, on opposite sides of the building.
Mr. Hardtarder was unable to make any statement regarding prices. However, he implied that he would be as valuable as he could possibly make them.
K. U. Forty Years Ago
From the Weekly University Courier "The Senior class is the handsomest in the University (believe it or not.)"
"When the little red men at Hassell Institute grow weary of peace!'work and sigh for the happy hunters' needs, and are allowed to visit an Ordon election."
"The Sigma Chis have a nice suite of rooms over the Apitz herness store, and are fitting them up in good style."
"Election bets are not numerous. Students know better. This is between us."
"Prof. Deems says that kissing him an American institution. Put us down for protection to home industry every time."
--the general note of the incoming styles.
"The man who resided on Tennessee street between Hancock and Lee and who owns the dog that holds nightly concerts much to the annoyance of people living near, will greatly oblige the neighbors and perhaps save the life of the aforementioned cat if he will be allowed to stay there. The howling sounds too much like a Sophomore serenade to be tolerated any longer."
"A certain Soph sent his girl a set of clothes for Christmas. He didn't know whether to get mad or not, when she sent him a cake of soap.
"The student who nearly exhausted himself getting books back to the library before the holidays 'to be born' is now in hunting for the fool-killer."
"Yesterday the corridors presented an unusually lively appearance, owing to the efforts of two young ladies' fraternities to secure a new student. The boys took sides and kissed each other, before sending no conclusions have been arrived at, but Little and Morgan are hedging."
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kansan news room, K. D, U. 21 calendar editor, or given to Kansan reporter before Friday noon.
Sunday, Jan. 27
Indianaapolis convention discus-
sion, Unitarian church.
Monday, Jan. 21
7:30 Meeting of Choral Union
Liberty High School.
Tuesday, Jan. 22
3:30 Regular orchestra practice Fraser chanel.
4:30 Y.W.C.A.Vesper services. Myers hall.
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting, Rest room, Central Ad.
7:30 Bethany Circle meeting,
Myers hall.
Hydrangea, Jan. 23
Wednesday, Jan. 25
8:00 Basketball game, Robinson
gymnasium.
Thursday, Jan. 24
{:30 Women's Forum, 210 Fraser
{:30 Contemporary literature lecture,
 205 Fraser.
 Friday. Jan. 25
Thursday, Jan. 24
1580 Womens Forum, 910 E
Ethel Vernson, fs'23, will return to the University next semester.
8:30 Final examinations begin.
Spanish Combs, Dutch Shoes Hungarian Suits and Chinese Jackets are Spring Fashions
By Helen Ross
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Jan. 20—The League of Nations may be defunct, but the vivid coloring of the clothes of every nation under the sun will brighten up Milady's spring wardrobe.
Three-quarter length jackets, in Chinese design, with a narrow upstanding mandarin collar, will be worn over light spring freaks.
Plain little schoolgirl frocks will be embroidered on pockets, hems and tunic like a Chinese laundry ticket.
Heavy, soft creeps, brilliantly figured, and vivid prints in Hungarian fashion, sometimes quilted, sometimes cut into straight slim little skirt-and-jacket suits, will be seen everywhere in preference to plain colors. The pessant shawl, first introduced as an integral part of the costume of a Grecian king, from the cow, proved so decorative that it will have a prominent place in spring fashions, bringing the whole Russian motif along with it.
Brillian colors—elaborate figures slim, tube-like lines, these strike
Women's Gifle Team Is Picked Following Shoot With Vermon
Newly Selected Members Fire Against Oklahoma A. & M. in Next' watch
The R. O. T. C. announces the members of the Women's Rife Team chosen as the result of a match help University the week ending Jan. 19.
The following women were selected: Harriet Patterson, c"24; captain; Maurice Burson, c"27; Caryn Botorsand, c"27; Hester Warkentin, c"28; and Karen Zachary, c"25. The conditions of the match were that ten students should shoot and that the five with the highest scores should compose the team. The scores of the women competing at Vermont have not yet been received.
Following is a list of the women:
shooting and their respective scores:
Patterson, Harriet $^{\textcircled{8}}$
Following is a **if** shooting and their *pursuit* Benson, Maurine Botsford, Ann Warkentin, Hester Talhelm, Navada Thompson, Violet Becker, Barbara Inugala, Sally Allen, Alen, Harriet
Peggy Athey with a score of 64, and Selma Kemp with a score of 64, fired as alternates. The next match for the women's rife team will be fired during the week ending November at the Agricultural and Mechanical College Stillwater, Okla., according to Harold G. Arriball, range officer.
To Hold Vespers Service
The third all-musical悲es, conducted by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in Fraser校堂 church, Seymour. Selections will be presented by student of the School of Fine Arts, and the University Women's Glee Club.
10 Hold Vespers Service
Women's Glee Club Will Give
Number on Program
THE program manager
Organ: Sacramento Natanica  ... Yon
Adalegro-Alicio
Miss Cleta Johnson
Women's Chorus: Body and Soul.
String Trio: Elegia from Trio in
Women's Glee Club
D minor ... Arensky
Mr. Edward Kurtz
Mr. Edward Kurtz, violin Mr. D. M. Swarthout, collo
With the tri-corn hat has come in the little flat-heeled Dusty shoes, with enormous tongues and buckles, and with an extra-good fitted for the Broadway trade in every material and color, but those most commonly see are a soft brown suede or tan kid, with brass buckle, leather or patent-leather with silver buckle.
A short life, but daring one, is my prediction for the "shingle" hair-cut, which is, to say the least, trying
soloist in D Singer Ludacris
Mr. Carl Preyer, piano
Mr. C. S. Shilling
: It is enough (from the
"Elijah") )... Mendelsohn
Mr. Revan De Javette
When the flappers wear of its severity, which will probably be soon, I predict an adaptation of it which will permit the wearing of one of those stunning Spanish combs that shopwindows are flaunting in the eyes of bobbed-haired misses nowadays.
Miss Cleta Johnson Women's Chorus: Body and Soul...
Mr. Imit Garrison, piano
Voice: It is enough (from the
Mr. Criss Simpson, organist
Piano and Organ: Andante from
Mr. Edward Kurtz
Mr. Waldemar Geltch
iano and Organ: Andante from Concerto in D Minor Rubinato
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys. 1607 Teen. Phone 1961 Black. J-25
WANT ADS
The beautification of the lowly umbrella is one of the winter's most joyful notes. The new painted handles are exceedingly smart as well as utilitarian, and the tips, ribends and handles of amber and other colored composition show no signs of dying out as a vogue.
Mr, C. S. Skilton, organ
dilee* Trio: Fly, Singing Bird,
Fly ... Elzar
Mrs, Frank Jenjema, soprano
Miss Louse Miller, soprano
Miss Vera Neely, contralto
Obligate for two violins played
FOR RENT—One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine. Telephone 1599 Black. J-23.
String Quartet: Hora Mystica
Singinggha
Minuet ... Bochierni
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 18th
Mr. Waldermalen Goltch, 2nd violi
Mr. Marion Thompson, viola
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Women's Chorus: Recessional
Arthur Foote
Women's Gloria, Choral
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 V².
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
LOST—Pair tortoise shell gin.
Phone 2423 Red.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus.
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Initials engraved. Inquire at Kansun office and pay for add. t7.
FOR RENT __For boys, large southeast room—$20.00 per month. 200 W. 15th. Phone 2537. J-27
FOR BOYS- Large rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory in each room. Bathroom on each floor. 1014 Miss. St. Phone 1408 J24
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black.
124
WANTED—An all afternoon position by an experienced stenographer beginning second semester. Call 1879 J21
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202, Central Ad. Initialized M. H. Call. 225 Blue. J23
`\OR RENT`—two furnished rooms with large, closed in sleeping porch, maison modern. Price reasonable. Hill, 174.6 Mile, phone Black J21
ROOM for four girls, convenient to the Hill. 1301 Teen. St., 1243 Red. 193
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girl for second semester, at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2661. J22
FOR BOYS—Single or double room;
encosed porch; modern, close to
hill. 1005 Ind. Phone 2453. J22
FOR RENT - Two new kitchenette apartments, large, light rooms, strictly modern; 1015 Ky. St. Phone 2775. J21
FOR RENT—One furnished room with private bath at private home. Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT—Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second
ORS. WELCH ANL WELCH. The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
YOUR JAYHAWKER GLOSS
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court Hosting. Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
DR, A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
is ready
at
1. (    )
SQUIRE'S
It grips the souls of things, this drama of a mother's mistake—a son's mistake and a sweetheart who saw the silver lining through a veil of tears.
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY
semester at 1400 Tennessee St., phone
1261. J23
Prices 10c & 33c
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT - Feb. 1 apartment kitchenette with builtin cupboards, sink, hot and cold water and range Living room, bed room with closet, bath and furnace heat. 1037 Ky. St. J23
FOR RENT - two furnished rooms with closed-in sleeping porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss. phone 1448 Black. J21
FOR RENT - Good warm rooms for men in modern house. Rent very reasonable. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. J21
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass.
DURING THIS COLD WEATHER
what would be better than a nice steak with crisp brown French Fried potatoes? Come here and enjoy one.
De Luxe Cafe
3 BIG SERVICES
Cleaning
Pressing Altering
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
All Next Week
Bowersock Theatre
(except Tuesday)
PRESENTING
Comedy Dramas With Music Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
MONDAY'S PROGRAM
MARGARET LILLIE and Company
in
"The Secret of the Cellar"
ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Remittance Woman"
3 Shows Daily—3:00; 7:00; 9:00.
Prices 25c & 50c
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