UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS is the story of a trip to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, which opened in San Francisco, February 20th.
We have just received 1,500 of these interesting books. They illustrate the new spring suit models by A.G.Peine, designer of "Society Brand" clothes but are not ordinary style books. As different from the ordinary style books as "Society" suits are from the ordinary kind.
The story is an instructive, interest-compelling description of a trip to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. A party of seven, a young man of forty-five, his wife, three young men about twenty-three and two girls of twenty are making a tour of the grounds. You take the trip with them as you read the book. A more interesting style book never has been printed.
The illustration here shown is the cover page of the book which is done in five colors and shows the party upon their arrival in San Francisco reviewing the Exposition grounds for the first time from a high peak. Each illustration throughout the book has for its back ground some one of the Exposition buildings. A copy of the book can be obtained here for the asking.
We are making our first displays of "Society Brand" suits for Spring 1915. Stop tomorrow and try on some of the new models. Prices from $20-
TO SELL KIPLING COLLECTION
Will Offer Writer's School Books and Manuscripts at Auction in N. Y.
From the Chicago Tribune.
From the collection of the writings of Rudyard Kipling will be sold at the Anderson Galleries in New York soon. The collection includes not only first editions, but much material which has hitherto escaped notice. There are in the collection school-book "The Kipling, personal materials," and the Kipling, personal manuscripts of several of his poems, one of them unpublished, containing forty-four lines.
"The Smith Administration," published at Allahabad, 1891, is perhaps the scarcest of the Kipling first editions. Other interesting items are No. 13 of the Horsemanship publishing published in 1898, containing a letter on school etiquette, written by Kipling at the request of the young editors, and No. 14, in which is reproduced the caricature of Kipling by Max Beerbohm. Mr. Williamson acquired these copies; he has reprinted the manuscript of Kipling's contribution and the original drawing of Beerbohm's caricature.
Mr. Williamson collected no fewer than three copies of the first edition, which he sold to a friend, of which
Kipling himself, ignoring "Schoolboy Lyrics," "Echoes," and "Quartette," calls his first work. One of these first editions contains an inscription by Kipling. In his history of the Week's News, Allahabad, 1888, with tales by Kipling; the first issue of the first edition of "Plain Tales"; the earliest form of "Captains Courageous"; of which only five were published in London, 1891, of which all but a very few copies were destroyed before they left the printer.
RUSSIAN LITERATURE DEAD
From the Boston Transcript
In the later years of Russian literature, Maurice Baring finds Chekhov and Gorky towering over all other writers, the latter enlarging the range by bringing back a note of humour and by painting the middle classes, the latter breaking fresh ground by describing the vagabond, the tramp and others of the human flotsam and jamesam. His work came as a revelation to Russia, like the work of Kihling to England.
Political Chaos Has Brought End to Writing, Critic Says
WORK ON APPLICATIONS
"Where Gorky created something absolutely new was in the surroundings and in the manner of life which
he described, and in the way he described them; this is especially true o his treatment of nature; for the first time in Russian prose literature we get away from the orodox tone in face with the acerbic face with the elements. We feel as if a new breath of air had entered into literature; we feel as people accustomed to the manner in which the poet treated nature in England in the eighteenth century, when Shadey, Sheedy and Coley began to write."
Since 1905, however, Mr. Baring finds Russian literature in such a chaotic state that he brings his chronicle to a close with that year. "In 1905," he says, "the revolutionary movement broke out, and hopes its disillusion, its period of rest, one hand and expression on the other; out of the chaos of events came a chaos of writing rather than literature, and in its turn this produced, in literature as well as in life, a reaction, or rather a series of reactions, towards symbolism, aestheticism, mysticism on the one hand and thereby materialism on the other, before publication on the other." If the Russian of 1905 was in a state of chaos, what can be said of the Russian of 1915? Certainly no prophet is rash or foolish enough to offer even the meagre suggestion of
the outcome or to presage the mo-
tion of political literary as well as of a political Russia.
HIGHS DEBATE ON A LARGER ARMY AND NAVY
HIGHS DEBATE ON A
Rose Hill Consolidated Schools—The debating teams of Rose Hill and Leon clash in the Rose Hill auditorium March 19 on the question: Re-engage the Army and Navy Should be Enlarged and Strengthened.” Rose Hill will talk for the enlarging and Leon will take the other side. The winner of the debate is Rose Hill will enter county championship debate for Butler county.
the members of the Hill Team team are James Hattenbower, Virgil Reyes and Mildred Hall. They are coached by the president of graduate of the University of Kansas.
SUES FOR MARTHA'S WILL
Virginia* Would  Have Parchment of Washington's  Returned
From the N. X. Times
P. Morgan to recover Martha Washington's will.
The will, it is alleged, was taken from the courthouse of Fairfax county, Virginia, during a hearing in Crawford its way to the late J. Pierlot Morgan's collections of historical documents. The state of Virginia contends that "I, P. Morgan, whose life was cultured by Crawford has no title to it, and that he has refused to return it."
Attorney-General Pollard of Virginia has asked the supreme court of the United States for leave to file a suit in behalf of the state against J.
GLEE CLUB TO BEGIN
WORK FOR CONCERT
GLEE CLUB TO BEGIN
The Men's Glee Club has renewed rehearsals in preparation for a spring concert to be given early in May. The club will hold its annual increased from 16 to 24 affording places for several more voices, especially tenors'. Private tryouts can be arranged by calling Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the department of
Professor Downing has stated that more open tryous and -chorus work will determine the personnel of the club next year. He plans to have as many as accommodations will allow at rehearsals and from their work there to determine the men who will constitute the club.
Carnations for St. Patrick's day at
Flower Shop, 825% Mass. *Adv.*
Directory Changes
...
This is the complete list of directory changes _as given to the Kansan. This list should be clipped and inserted in your student directory for future reference.
The address of Dorothy Bigelow should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Elsie Reid should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Florence
Windett should be 800 Louisiana;
phone: 905W.
The address of Theda Mize should be 800 Louisiana; phone 905W.
The address of Cargill W. Sproull should be 909 Tennessee; phone 1554W.
The address of W. H. Dedda should be 1341 Ohio; phone 2626W.
The address of Ralph D. Sproull should be 909 Tennessee; phone 1554W.
The address of Ou. F. Guier should be 1400 Ohio; phone 504W.
The address of Fred L. Coover should be 1416 Tennessee phone 1249W.
The address of Maude Coverdale should be 1245 Louisiana; phone 1244 Bell.
The address of Louis Fletcher should be 1300 Louisiana, phone 2738J. Bell.
The address of Elmer J
Burnham should be 1222 Missi-
sippi; phone 1067W.
The address of Leland E. Fiske should be 1328 Ohio; phone 164J. Bell.
The address of Ernest R. Mowrer should be 1601 Rhode Island; phone 1662W. Bell.
The address of Ralph V. Fritts should be 1328 Ohio; phone 1641J. Bell.
The address of Harriet Huh should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Jennie Dickerson should be 1238 Mississippi; phone 1227W.
The address of Odis H. Brown should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2826W, Home 959.
The address of Elbert Butterfield should be 1517 New Hampshire street; phone Bell 1674W.
The address of Bessie Wilhite should be 1224 Ohio; phone 2097W.
The address of Edmund C Burke should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of Odis H Burnes should be 1341 Ohio phone 2828W.
The address of Louise Champlin should be 1142. Indiana phone 1754W.
The address of James W Orton should be 1214 Kentucky; phone Bell 2647W.
The address of James E.
Williams should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2826W.
The address of Clark E.
Young should be 1341 Ohio;
phone 2826W.
The address of H. A. Lorenz should be 19 West Fourteenth; phone 659 Bell.
The address of C. E. Young should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2629W. Home, 959.
The address of J. Lisle Williams should be 1341 Ohio; Bell 2626W, Home 959.
The address of Lucius Hayes should be 1237 Oread; phone 2181W.
The address of Charles H.
Cory should be 913 Indiana;
phone 995 Bell.
The address of James M. Scott should be 1425 Tennessee: phone 297 Bell.
The address of Hester J. Kaufman should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Mabel J. Harper should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Minnie A. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi: phone 1811W Bell.
The address of Ella M. Hempel should be 1140 Mississippi; phone 1811W Bell.
The address of H. J. Green,
graduate student, should be
1329 Vermont street; phone,
1679W.
The address of Donald D. Davis should be 1220 Louisiana street; phone 1641W.
The address of Raymond C. Rockwell should be 940 Indiana street; phone 27963.
The address of Abner R. Willson should be 940 Indiana street; phone 2796J.
The address of L. L. Rush,
 junior Engineer, should be 1323
Kentucky street, Bell phone
2223W.
Ladies' Tailoring
Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable.1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10*