UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRIZE PAINTINGS ARE ON DISPLAY
Pictures in the Administration Building Work of America's Best Artists
The paintings on display at the art exhibit in Administration Building are among the best ever produced by American artists. They are realistic, show a good choice of subject matter and especially good execution. They require plenty of perspiration and lasting color schemes, bringing out the force of action.
Many good landscapes are found among them. These differ from summer scenes to winter ones. One scene, "Early Spring Twilight," that of a meadow and brook in the foreland, scree and hills in the background, is naturally leasing. The painting of the stream is unusually fine.
Another sunlight scene is that of a November evening which shows the sunlight playing on the side of the small cottages and the trees casting their shadows on the roofs. This picture is by Gardener Symmons and is especially good picture of its kind. The tree are also many beautiful snow scenes. One of the most striking of these is Gardner Seymmons "First Snow."
"Winter Morning- Mianus River," by Ochtman is especially good in its portrayal of water in winter. Edward W. Redfield's "On the Delaware River" is one of his best works all his artistic ability and force.
"The Child with Kitten," by John C. Johanson, is one of the impressive portraits exhibited. The grace and youth of childhood is well presented and the animal life of a cat is well set forth in the kitten. The artist has written this book for forcing the child as to make it wax-like, thus giving it it's real child beauty.
The art exhibit is one that no matter how little one understands art, he can enjoy it and it will serve not only to lift one to a higher standard for appreciation of art but will impress on his mind the infinite beauty of nature.
DR. CARLSON WILL TALK
ON "HUNGER" THURSDAY
Where is the seat of hunger? Whence come the all gone feeling? Even the control of hunger and the need to be fed are these are the questions which Dr. Anton Julius Carlson, professor of physiology in the University of Chicago, will discuss in his lecture, "The Hunger." In Fraser Chapel, Thursday.
Doctor Carlson has made an extensive study of the subject of hunger and his book concerning the control of hunger in health and disease comes as a result. His book, *The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides, many of which are made from the famous case of Fred Vleck, the Bohemian, who for twenty years has fed himself through a tube in the stomach owing to a complete closure of the stomach and has regained perfect health in spite of the handicap.
Fowler Shops Being Improved
Fowler shops are undergoing some improvements under the direction of C. W. White, instructor of machine construction. Most of the work is being done by the students. Adjustable racks are being placed at every machine location. The blue print and printed instructions for the student. Tin trays have been placed under every machine to catch the dirt. Motor driven speed lathes are being made. A face plate, a tool post, and a cutter head are being added to the boring mill. These improvements will enable the shops to move more work, and will make possible the handling of work that previously could not be done. The tool room is being remodeled so that the tools will be more accessible than formerly and can be stored away in drawers.
3.4.20 MAKES NEW RECORD FOR UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Registration now totals 3,420, the largest in the history of the University. These figures, compiled at the close of registration Saturday night, represent the probable total for the year 1916-17. Officials in the registrar's office do not look for any more registrations this term.
Of the total number of students registered, 505 attended the summer session last year. The number registered for the full year, 1916-17 is 143; the number are not in attendance at the University now, however, as there have been many withdrawals during the year. The withdrawals were in the following schools: Fine Arts, 6; Medicine, 2; Engineering and Engineering, 30. There have been now withdrawals from the School of Medicine.
BY THE WAY—
Honestly?
What is there to the story the little bird is telling about the Hill? It runs like this: A certain visiting girl has charmed all the men at K. "J!" and one of them asks, "How can you be so bright to be whispered that he has a sure enough, cross-my-heart kind of a case."
Mu Phi Initiation
German Verein Today
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will hold initiation at the chapter house Friday and Saturday nights for Mrs. Herman Olcott, Perrie Hendrickson, Gladys Nelson, Lucille Miller, Lorna Rauk, Edna, Roberts, Mabelle Trump, Helen Watts, Neva Watson and Rachel Wood.
At the meeting of the German Voein in Fraser Hall today a Goethe program will be given. Helen Hargatt will read some Goethe lyrics and Ellen Bruner will read prose selections. Folk songs and ballads from Goethe's work will vary the program of readings.
Guests at Luncheon
Mona Clare Hoffman, Lillian Martin,
Arnistina Cissna, Margaret Young,
Floss-Irene Lucas, and Violet Mathews were guests of Miss Annabel Garvey, at a luncheon in the Chocolate Shop in Topeka Saturday.
K. U. Represented at Tea Mr. Arthur Nevin, professor of
music played his opera "Pola" at a musical-tea at the Topeka Club Friday afternoon. Miss Maud Miller, instructor of the Arts assists in the received line.
Fathers' day at the Gamma Phi Beta house is set for Sunday, February 11. For some years the sororites on the Hill have entertained mothers about May-day. The Gamma Phi Beta house first the first to attend Fathers' day.
Institute Father's Day
"The Balance of Life" will be the subject of Miss Hannah Oliver's talk at Y. w. in Myers Hall tomorrow. There will be special music.
Y. W. Meets Tomorrow
Mrs. Ernest Fuger of Wathena spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter Golda at the Alemannia house.
Miss Jane Griffen, Delta Delta Delta,
ta. of the University of Oklahoma
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Hallie Clark, e17.
C. H. Nowlin, principal of the Northeast high school in Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday with his daughter, Lucie, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss Wauneta Jolly, Miss Edna Colvin, and Miss Neva Crumrine spent Saturday and Sunday with Ethel Jolly, c18. Miss Jolly is a student at Pittsburg Normal and Miss Crumrine attends the School of Expression in Horrer's Institute at Kansas City, Mo.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity game its hall hosts each dance in Ecko's hall Friday night.
Where Thev Danced
The first. Sophomore dance was given at F. A. U. Hall Friday.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
Alba house dance, gave an informal
house dance Friday.
There was a matinee dance, given by the student Council, at Ecke's Hall Saturday.
Have your fraternity, sorority or club picture lettered. Expert work done; 506 a picture. Call J. W, Orton. Bell 320. 1345 Vermont. Adv.-83. 8
Little Egypt 5c Cigar. All Dealers.
—Adv.    tf
Peoples State Bank
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
SILK DEPARTMENT
Wonderful assortment of Sport and Fancy Silks, Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, at very special prices.
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Advance showing of Spring Sport Suits. Sport Coats.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Slightly crumpled Muslin Underwear at a discount of 1-4 to 1-3 off.
Nearly all shades for spring are in stock. We will be more than pleased to show you what the Innes Store can do for you. We pride ourselves on our Assortment, Quality and Price.
MRS. GRACE WILLIAMS DIES
SILK HOSIERY
Death of Professor's Wife Follows Long Illness
Mrs. Grace Josephine Williams, wife of Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering, died after an illness of five months at the family home. Mrs. Grace Williams morning. Services were held at the Methodist church at eleven-thirty Saturday. The Reverend H. W. Hargett was in charge. Mr. Williams acted as Guardian. Urbana, Illinois. Mrs. Williams' former home, where burial will be today.
Mrs. Williams who was a graduate of the University of Illinois School of Fine Arts, was an accomplished pianist. Since coming to Lawrence three years ago, Mrs. Williams has been actively active in the religious work of the Mothist church. She was also a member of the Round Table Club.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband, one sister, two brothers, and her parents, who live in Urbania, III. Mrs. Williams was born at her bedside during the last week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
4 year medical course for M. D. degree or two years of work requirements for entrances. Clinic offered in Greater New York. Inferior, Hoffman, Foster, Henry and Amity St., Brooklyn, NY.
Nervous prostration, or neurasthenia, is for the most part preventable. Let every one do his part in avoiding it, and the spring months will be happier, healthier time in University life.
DAILY HEALTH HINTS
By the University Health Committee
Heredity, education and occupation must be considered among the predisposing causes of nervous diseases. The immediate or exciting causes are over-work, either physical or mental, and prolonged morbid emotional excitement, such as worry, anxiety, vexation and grief.
Have you ever investigated the investment feature of a 10 year endowment fund?
Douglas Fairbanks IN "THE LAMB"
TODAY ONLY VARSITY
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
TUESDAY— GLADYS COBURN IN "THE PRIMITIVE CALL"
The University of Chicago
HOME in addition to a resident
STUDY by course location.
Fabral details.
20th Year.
U. of C. (Oh.) . Chicago, IL.
THE DOLLY SISTERS
SHUBERT All This Week
Sunlight dances are becoming popular at the University of Minnesota. More than 200 students attended the event recently on Saturday afternoon.
NEXT WEEK-
Matinees, Wed. and Sat.
A. H. Woods presents the distinguished American player,
JOHN MASON
Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burgert, Prop.
107 Mass. St.
Work and Prices. Lawrence, Kains.
Work and Prices. Always Right
Always Fair and Already
Willing to Work.
(his self—not his picture) IN
Every detail of the original New York Republic Theatre production.
"COMMON CLAY"
Cleves Kinkaid's Harvard Prize Play
The University Club will have "club night" Tuesday evening at 8:15 for the members to meet John Spargo.
THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN
Will take you in the heart of the theatre and shopping district—Tenth and Main streets
Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour
Hotel Muehlebach
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TWISTLE STREET
Kansas City, No.
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from 200 Under the Personal Direction of
Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechi
BELL GRAND 095 MAIN HOME
Wythes Bay
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
Martin Beck Presents SARAH PADDEN And a Company, in "The Clod."
Matlinee 2:20 Nights 8:20
LEONARD GAUTIER'S Animated Toyshop
PHIL WHITE & COMPANY
"Lots and Lots of H"
The Comedienne Extraordinary
CECIL CUNNINGHAM
In Song Repertoire.
NONETTE The Violinist Who Sings Minny
Then—LIGHTNER—Winnie and NEWTON ALEXANDER A JOLLY Trio
Orpheum Travel Weekly The World at Work and Play
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "PATRIA" The Serial Sunreme
RAY SAMUELS
The Blue Streak of Vaudeville
BIDE STREAK or VAUDE
EDWIN ARDEN
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
Nights Matinee Matinee
10-25-50-75 Daily 10-25-50
HOTEL KUPPER
11th and McGee Streets Kansas City, Mo.
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies-being on Petticoat Lane—the center of the shopping district.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
GARDEN
All This Week
HOTEL SAVOY 9th and Central Sts.
Get off the Interurban at 8th and Central and walk one block south.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Basket Ball--K.U. vs. Missouri
Two Conference Games.
TICKETS—Balcony 50c, Reserved Seats (lower floor) 75c. Student Tickets Admit to Balcony; Student Tickets reserved, 25c. On sale at Carroll's and at Manager's office, Room 203, Gymnasium.
Start at 7:15 o'Clock, over by 8:30 o'Clock
Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, February 6 and 7