UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any students desiring appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis should see Captain F. E. Jones at Fowler Shops.
The orchestra recital announced for Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall will be postponed until Thursday evening.
The Plymouth Guild will give a social at the Congregational Church March 20, at eight o'clock. All Congregational students invited.
The School of Education will give give a reception for visiting superintendents from 4:30 to 4:45 Friday in the Greek room. Students of the School of Education will be assessed ten cents each.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
Now is the time to have your picture taken as we are not busy Squire Studio—Adv.
Rubber gloves, the good kind, at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Moving Picture Plays Wanted
$10 to $100 each. Big demand!
Send twenty-five cents for alphabet-
ically arranged list of names and addresses of prominent film producing companies. The Aytuzee Producer's List Box 347. Pueblo, Colorado.—Adv.
New Vaudeville Theatre
The Big Show
The Best Music
The Best Pictures
The Best Vaudeville
TONIGHT
UNIQUE TRIO Singers, Dancers, and Instrumentalists BROWN AND HACKETT Singing, Dancing, and Talking WARNER'S THREE REEL FEATURE THE TRAIL OF THE LAW.
McCOLLLOCH'S Drug Store.
Liggett's Chocolates
Lowney's Chocolates
WATKINS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and profits $100,000
The Student Depository
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. MCCONNELL, Physician
surgeon.
Miss. Mass. St. 309,
3492. Residence, 1346 Team. Nt.
1023 hall 8324.
B. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in J. School of Optometry, Office 602 Mass. College, Boston 650.
in oakstone Glass Fitting. Office 862 Mass.
St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING. M, D. Eye, ear, nose
Birding. M, D. Eye, ear, nose
Birding. Bignes, Bell 513, Honea. A
A12 Bldg. Phone, Bell 513, Honea.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, and
shoot specialist. Glasses Built.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
Dr. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence,
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belful Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mas-
jaucrats Street. Both phones, office and
lounge.
W. J. WONES, A. M. M. D. Diassees of Butee
Rutte H. Ruthie Residence, 1260,
BPhil phone number, 215-849-3600
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. W.
Biid. Residence 130 tenn. Phone 211-
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, office over
Squire's Study
DR. BURT R. WHITE,
Osteopath
Phones, 814-706-258,
Office, 748 Mass. St.
W. E. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and
Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phone
CLASSIFIED Plumbers
Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for, Samsung
goods 405 Mazda lamp; insp. 973 Mazda
lamp
MATRIX ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies
Patronine, moving goodness. 1652
Burnham Street, London SW3 4JX
Ladies Tailors
Queen City College. System and sewing
instructor. Mrs E. Greenberg. Mrs
Mrs G. Mark Rowson. 834 KY. Bell
Hair Dressers
Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-falls. "Mariatto" hair salon. For appointments call 1572-3172 or Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go.
J. C. HOUK
913 Mass.
Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per
1440 kJ. Gee, H. Vaukern Steward.
ENGINEERS GET NUMBER OF VOLUMES ON BUILDING
School Library Receives Works of Authorities on Architecture
A large number of books on architectural engineering subjects have been received at the School of Engineering library this month. The books by well-known authorities on architecture are now in the stacks:
Martin, L'Art Gothique en France; Strack, Brick Architecture of the Middle Ages; Cyclopedia of Architecture, Carpentry, and Building; The Georgian Period; Kidder, Building Construction and Superintendence; Bond, Gothic Architecture in England; Gaudet, Elements and Theory of Architecture; Jones, Grammar England; Gaston, Castles and Englans; England's Great Quest; Clark, Architect, Owner, and Builder before the Law; Craam, Church Buildings; Prue, High School buildings; Kidder, Churches and Chapels; Hellburn, Architectural Details from Classical and Renaissance Periods; Hellburn, Flemish Renaissance; Hellburn, Architectural Details of the Renaissance Period in England; Daly, Motifs Historiques; Swedland Publish Modern School Houses; Guerin, Architecture in Italy; William of the d'Architecture; Wilson, Cathedrals of France; Raguenet, Principium Palais de l'Exposition Universelle de Paris, 1900.
There has also been recently received a work by James Hartness, the recently elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It is entitled "The Human Factor in Works Management."
GIVE SENIOR PLAY AGAIN
Students Present "Count No. A.
Count" Last Night for Charity
The senior play "Count No. A
Count," which was repeated last night in the Bowersock theatre for the benefit of Lawrence charity was well received, and met with hearty anplause from a well-filled house.
The consensus of opinion, expressed by those who witnessed the farce twice, was that the second performance was, if possible, even better than the first. The players throughout showed more confidence and ease in their acting, and increased the audience at the Student Circus last week, gave as an addition a clever exhibition of their skill.
Kinnear's song "He'd Have to Descend—and Get Beneath her" a parody on "Get Out and Get Under." Was he involved by an appreciative audience.
Lucy Culp, Ruth Harger, Ward Hatcher, and George Marks acted their parts to perfection, while the players added to the excellence of the play.
Remember
The best and purest water in Law-
nage is distilled. McNish
Phones 1985-Adv.
Our box writing paper at 25c pen ound can't be beat. Hoadley's— dv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
While in Lawrence this week do not fail to'attend the big sale
Sterling, Mar. 18—The Sterling boys' basketball team won the championship of the Western Athletic League when it defeated Dodge City at Larned, 35 to 17. The game was rough and hard fough but Sterling clearly outclassed the losers throughout the game.
Visiting High School Students
Pennants Griggs
827 Mass St.
Mail orders filled
STERLING DOWNS DODGERS AND TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP
Fine Millinery Mrs. Myers Stubb's Building
on
(By Angie Sturgeon)
New Building at Horton (By Emma Gruber)
FRANK KOCH
TAILOR
727 Mass.
SPRING SUITINGS
Horton, Mar. 18.—A campaign has been started for the raising of money to build a new high school. The present building is not modern and is clearly inefficient for the present needs of the school. One thousand signers have been hired to mark the proposition and the committee in charge feels that soon plans will be drawn up for a suitable structure.
WHITEWATER GIRLS TAKE
LAST GAME OF SCHEDULE
You Can Earn a Good Living
and have more money to purchase good
the law enforcement office business College. Enrol at once get ready and you'll secure a good position Preemployment Bureau at your service Best Business College. No vacations.
Whitewater Mar. 14.—The Whitewater girls' basketball team defeated the ElDorado girls. 20-6, last evening on the local court. There was never any doubt as to the final result after the first few minutes of game. The Whitewater girls have put both defeated on the local court this year.
The business men of Whitewater are sending the girls to the tournai.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas,
THEY GO TO MOVIES TO
BUY TYPE FOR SCHOOI
AMUSEMENTS
New Building at Kincaid
Ottawa. Mar. 19.—The English classes have secured the Star picture show for Wednesday night; the film will be added to the printing press fund
New Building at Kincaid
Kincaid, Mar. 17.—Kincaid high school is now in its new building which has just been completed. A brick building fitted with new structure and some new teachers to be the home of the Kincaid pupils from home. A department of agriculture, of music, and of literature, has been added and will be features of the work in the new building. The board has purchased a moving picture machine and pictures of an educational nature will be shown each week.
The second trans-continental tour of the Chicago Grand Opera Company will bring that organization to Convention Hall, Kansas City, for what promises to be one of the most interesting seasons of opera which this part of the country has known. The repertoire is an especially attractive one, as it includes three operas each of which differs from the performance in character, on Saturday afternoon, April 11th, will afford the first opportunity which the Middle West has had for hearing the last work of Jules Massenet, one of the most famous of modern French composers, the title of which is "Le Jongleur De Notre Dame." In this opera Massenet carried out a daring conception, as all the music was written for male voices, but Mary Garden, probably the most perfect combination of actress and singer on the operatic stage, such as the role of her art the role of the boy juggaler, that the music of that play was re-arranged for her use. Nothing which Miss Garden has done has brought her such general commendation, as her interpretation of this character.
The bill for Saturday evening goes back to the old school of Italian opera, with its florid music, its solos, duets, and quartettes arranged in the manner which is so characteristic of the composers of that nation. Properly enough, the leading part in "Rigolozo" will be sung by Italy's—and this means the world's—greatest baritone, Titta Tutta. Not in a generation has any male singer, with the possible exception of Carnegie, anything like the enthusiasm which has greeted Ruffo during the comparatively few appearances he has made in the United States.
TEA ROOM CHANGES HANDS
The opera to be given on Easter Sunday, April 12th, represents another composer, another country and another purpose. Richard Wagner's sacred festival play, "Parsifal," is an especially appropriate work to be presented on any Sunday, and most of all, on Easter Sunday. Cleofonte Campanini, the general director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, who will personally perform "Parsifal" or the opera "Parsifal" is credited with having given this season the most complete and satisfying production of Wagner's masterpiece which has ever been offered in the United States.
Those who desire to secure tickets by mail may do so by sending a money order or draft to the Kansas City Grand Opera Association, Convention Hall, Kansas City, Missouri. The prices of tickets are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. —Adv.
Cafeteria Service Will be Discontinued When "Brick" Brickens Takes Charge Monday
Negotiations were completed yesterday by which E. C. Brickens, who has been head steward at Lee's for the past five years, becomes propitorier of the Oread Tea Room, loit just in front of the campus on Oread avenue.
The management will change next Monday morning, when Mr. Brickens will formally assume charge of the business. Mr. Brickens expects to use faster and better service than has been the custom in the past. The "cafeteria" plan will be abandoned. The manager will retire from the restaurant business.
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
FILL LAWRENCE PULPTS
W. A. White, Arthur Capper, Henry Allen and ten other editors will step into church pulpits at Lawrence, the home of the University of Kansas, one Sunday morning next May, and deliver sermons on "The Press and the Pulpit." They propose to show the people of the country whatanks the church as the most powerful modern agency of social service.
Following this experience as clergymen, the thirteen editors will join several hundred of their brethren and go to school in the University of Kansas Department of Journalism. A series of short courses, directed by experts in advertising, news, and newspaper administration, will be given from May 11 to 14 for the editor-schoolboys.
Daily Kansan Want Ads Reach
3000
Students, Professors, and Alumni
Use Our Advertising columns.
The Best Rooming and Boarding House in Lawrence is For Sale.
MY wife and I are sick. We can't handle our house any longer. It is for sale at ten per cent less than we paid for it nine months ago. Room full, not in theaters. Strictly modern. House full and waiting list. Possession at any time.
L. W. COLEMAN Corner Hancock and Indiana
-Oread Theatre
We are offering a splendid bill the rest of the week. Drop in and see the improvement under the new management.
If you are a
05c—4 reels—05c
High School Student
Graduate in Pharmacy
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist. The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
United States Chemist State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
Address
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
VOCATION EDITOR
LAWRENCE
Thirty Graduates
from K. U. will tell the stories of their lives. These stories are appearing in the University Daily Kansan. Phone or mail your subscription to the
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas