UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring
1914
Announcement
Our first showing of High Grade Spring Suits for men of all ages is now ready for your inspection. We cordially invite you to come at your earliest convenience. The new styles this season will interest you.
Designed and Tailored by "Hirsh Wickwire & Co" "Society Brand" "Garson Meyer & Co."
Spring hats and caps Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Spring shirts and neckwear
ORANGES
1 CENT-EACH-1 CENT
A fresh shipment of good sized, juicy, thin skinned, "California"
Naval Oranges. They won't last long at 12c per doz.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next the Vaudeville"
To Beat That
Old School Bell
To get down to breakfast on time.
To get to school on the dot. To avoid being "keep in" when all the rest are out playing.
To make a bit with the teacher.
To own a good dimekeeper and a handsome clock for your room.
To choose your favorite way of being wakeled—with one steady five-minute ring or ten short “re
minder'' calls lasting ten minutes.
To protect your fingers—with big, easy-winding keys. To read the time easily on dark mornings and numerals and big, bold hands.
To get full measure and longtime service-Big Ben.
Call and see him in this store— $2.50.
The College Jeweler
TENNIS COURTS TO OPEN
WITH WARMER WEATHER
As soon as Manager Hamilton is sure warm weather is here to stay he will open up the tennis courts southeast of McCook field. The athletics courts which will be ready for use as soon as the weather is favorable.
The courts have been dressed in clay and with a day's work, they can be put in good shape. Manager Hamilton expects a big rush for the courts but thinks the crowd can be handled without inconvenience.
AMUSEMENTS
"The Newlyweds and Their Baby," announced to appear at the Bowersock on Tuesday, March 10 is entirely out of the ordinary. The title is a comprehensive one and it's easy to see the fun to be extracted by a
clever comedy writer with a plot rewriting around the lovable characters of Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed and their wonderful baby. Messys. Hoffman and West have given the comedy a light, but effective plot with a string of incidents that are extremely entertaining. The producers have given a surprisingly effective setting to the home of Napoleon Newlywed and his parents and in the summer garden, known as Moonlight Park, a number of novel and beautiful effects are introduced—Adv.
BASEBALL ARTISTS WORK OUT IN GYM
LOVEY, DOVEY AND SNOOKUMS
Squad Is Getting "Charley Horse" Out of System Before Pasture Practice
Lean McCarty, baseball coach, is giving the candidates for his 1914 squad a daily workout in the Gymnasium, and many "charley horses" and sore arms have resulted. McCarty thinks however, and is supported by every baseball coach on earth, that it is better to get kids started outdoors practice, and is meeting with a laugh his athletes' tale of woe.
The battery candidates for the 1914 Jayhawker team work out daily in the gym. The infelders and gardeners do their penance but three times a week. No batting practice will be held in the cage this year, as Leonard Frank staged it in 1913. Too many lights are unprotected, and McCarty would rather have his men wait until they get out on McCook to start their warring with the big stick.
Captain Coolidge has not yet reported for practice.
PRETTY TAGINES FROM Y. W. C. A. CATCH 200
Women Successfully Tie Cards on Student Patrons of Indoor Circus
"Won't you buy a tag for the vaudeville and circus show?" So a dainty mist stopped a khaki-shirted engineer this morning at the campus mail
The engineer stopped, looked embarrassed, and "dug up."
TODAY ONLY AURORA TODAY ONLY
So did you, if you were a good sport. If you weren't or if you had no "change," or if you thought the color of the tag didn't match your complexion, you missed a chance to make a pretty girl happy. But the tagesges or tagesgees or taginees or tagettes, from the Y. W. C. A. were pretty happy by noon, anyway. They had sold more than two hundred tags.
The program for the Students' Indoor Circus, to be staged a week from tonight in the Gymnasium is near completion.
George Babb, handling the physical department's side of the exhibition has worked out six good acts, said to be winners. His pupils will perform stunts in tumbling, on the high bar, the tight rope, the parallel bars, and give two exhibitions of fancy dancing. With the exception of last two events, he and/or more will compose so much sound, and the audi- tion brought to Babb, will have unlimited opportunity to witness all of its favorite sons in action.
The two Babbs, aided by McNaught, will dance, and show to the crowd the many variations of the Sailor's Horn Pipe, the Highland Fling, and the Dance of the Jayhawks. Each of the trio is a graceful dancer, and their stair on last year's Plike is well remembered.
Six vaudeville acts, comprising the familiar song-and-dance, the black face and German comedians, monologues and juggernauts also are performed. Every one of these is said to be, in itself, worth the price of admission.
Manhattan, Mar. 5.-E. C. Jones,
of Emporia, left guard of last year's
K. S. A. C. basketball team.
was elected captain of next year's team
last night. The following men were
awarded letters: Jones, Captain
Root, Broberg, Thomas, Shull, Beng-
ston, Leon, McLrath, and Adams.
JONES WILL, CAPTAIN AGGIE FIVE IN 1915
WARRENSBURG NORMALS
TURN TABLES ON K. S. N.
Emporia, Mar. 5.—The Missouri Normals from Warrensburg came back last night and won over the Kansas Normals. 34-20. The game was the second of the two played on the home court, the Kansas team winning the first. The superior team work of the Missouriians and the individual work of Herman won the game.
Schrooge, Chas. Dickens' Xmas Carrol The Castle Films FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WASHBURN-KANSAS GLEE CLUB CONCERT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Admission 50 cents Student Tickets Admit
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Matinee & Night 9 Mon., March THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER
EVA CYCLONIC DYNAMIC TANGUAY AND HER GREAT COMPANY 9--GREAT ACTS--9
VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE
From the leading stages of the world's capitals. MISS TANGUAY will sing her latest songs and will also present her original version of SALOME AND THE WALTZ AND THE TANGO A-LA-TANGUAY...
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
CURTAIN
...2:30 Night. . . .
AUGUST 12TH, 2014
CURTAIN
Matinee. . . 2:30 Night. . . 8:15
Matinee Performance:
Night Performance:
Mattine Friar
First 11 rows, parquet ... $1.50 First 11 rows, parquet ... $1.00
Next 6 rows parquet ... $1.00 Next 6 rows, parquet ... $7.50
First 5 rows balcony ... $1.00 First 5 rows balcony ... $7.50
First 5 rows balcony ... $7.50 Next 5 rows, balcony ... $25
All second balcony ... $50 All Second balcony ... $25
MAIL ORDERS received and filled now when accompanied by check and stamped envelope for return of tickets. Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager, Bell Phone 106.
COLLEGE DANCE
Open to all Students
8 TWO-STEPS 8 WALTZES
Friday, March 6. Gym.
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TAGS
K. U. VAUDEVILLE BIG TAG DAY TOMORROW
BE SURE AND GET YOURS
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, 8:00 A. M. AT CHECK STAND