UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANNOUNCEMENTS The Fine Arts reception which wa- to have been held Saturday night has been postponed until Friday night of next week. The date of the typhoid inoculation has been changed from every other Friday to every other Thursdays, from 4:300 to 4:300 in Room 204, Snow Hall. Meeting of Sophomore girls 110 Fraser after chapel Friday to elect representative to W. S. G. A. WANT ADS LOST—Notebook, 3x5, ringed, containing rhetoric assignments and class roll, between Administration and Fraser. Return Kansan office. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Mon. Tues. Wed. The Suffrains In an Italian Musical act The Alpha Troupe Expert and Fancy Hoop Rolling Artists Gene Gauntier IN Through The Fires of Temptation A Moral Powerfully Presented Sam S. Shubert Mat. Wed. and Sat. The Lady of the Slipper Beginning Thursday, March 5 Nazimova in Bella Donna WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. O. C MORENELL, Physician and surgeon. Ohio. Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Bail 1023, Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Opuntist and Specialist in Hospitals. Office 802 854 phone 6005. G. A. HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear and B. A. HAMMAN Guaranteed Dick Building. HARRY REDING. M, D, Eys. Eyes. A, A. and through. B11. Home 513. Home 612. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenzo Kannas. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over B. Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BEGHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass- sage Street. Both phones, office and W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Dilease of Buteo H. Buteo, A. Blida, Residence, 1200 Rue Buteo, 75019 Paris DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 130 nenn Tlih 130n. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Books! Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath, Phone, Bell 938, Home 257. Office, 746 Mass. St. Miscellaneous Hiwataka Cafe for regular meals, lunch and short orders when down town. Open after 10am. Ed. W. Pappos, Engraver, Watchmaker and Edw. J CLASSIFIED Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods 602, Mada lamps. 397 Mass Gauges. Prices reasonable, work the best. Let in any questions. **Johnson & Co.** & **Bio-168** Maa. 425 492 Ladies Tailors MISR BELLISON, Dreemaking and Ladies tallioning Plano County 1302 Plano County 2411 West. Lawrenco Sewing School. Ledies' tailoring Brownmaking. Sewing school. B144 Mason. Phones 560. Miss Powers: Miss C. McClaray. Queens Oy. College. System and sewing. Queens Oy. College. System and sewing. Mire, M. G. Marr. Shown. 834 K. Helley. Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-care, Marilynallo, hairdresser call Bell 1572, Home 51. The Scalp Hair Dress Shop, 292 Mass St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUK 913 Mass. student's Qo-op Club. Bs to $3.00 per 1340 KY. Geo. H. Vansell Steward. A CLOSE RACE FOR FLAG IN K. C. LEAGUE Central Leads Manual And Westport By One Game Margin (By Wilbur Waterman) (By Wilbur Waterman) Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 3—With the ending of the eight series of basketball games in the Kansas City Central five has the lead with Manual and Westport tied for second place, and each only one game behind the league leaders. Northeast has not been accredited with a single game so far this season. If perchance Manual and Westport should each win in the one remaining series, there would be a triple tie for the pennant. For such rulings have not provided, but subsequent games may possibly be held to decide the winners. The contest between Manual and Westport Friday night, was one of the best games of the season; and was marked throughout with the very highest type of sportsmanship. The Crimson team was exceptionally well played, and apparently outplayed the Westport five from start to finish. Manual sprang into the game with a rush which was not checked during any period of the game. George Kenney, one of the Crimson forwards, staged some of the best playwitnessed this year on any of the high school coaching staff in Iowa. Allen Pickard, Manual's center, also played a praiseworthy game. The first half ended with the Crimson five leading, 24 to 15. During the second half Manual gained thirteen additional points; but Westport failed to rally, and only collected a half dozen. The game ended with Westport holding the short end of a 37 to 21 score. The remaining games are between Theater and Manual; Northeast and West. WHITEWATER GIRL'S TEAM DEFEATS WICHTA CRACKS (By L. R. Hazzard) Whitewater, March 2. —Saturday evening the Whitewater high school girls' basketball team defeated Wichita high school girls on the local court 13 to 11. The first half resulted 8-4 in favor of Wichita, but the second half came, back strong in the last half defeating their opponents 9-3. The Whitewater girls have lost only one game out of eight during the season. SEDAN ELIMINATED IN FT. SCOTT SEMI-FINALS (By Doyle Buckles) Sedan, March 2.—The high school basketball team lived up to its reputation as a strong team in the recent basketball tournament at Fort Scott when it went to the semi-finals in that tournament. Weir City took the count in the first game, and Cabana and Brennan both scored 22. Dependency proved too much in the semi-finals and came away with the long end of a 31-12 score. ABILENE HIGH HOLDS FINAL INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT in the afternoon the seniors won in from the juniors in a boys' game by the score 36-12, while the sophomore boys beat the freshmen in the same victory defeated by the freshman team 36-7. The junior girls won 23-18 from the sophomores. The finals were played in the evening when the junior girls beat the freshman in the victorious sophomores won from the victorious sophomores of the afternoon 32-14. HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS NEW VERSION OF SHYLOCK Hartford, March 3.—The senior class gave the play "Merchant of Venice Up To Date," February 20. Owing to the demand for seats the play was repeated February 24th. In addition to the Girls Association, the girls of the high school will give the play, "The Old Maids Convention," on March 13. Abilene March 3—Saturday the classes of the Abilene high school held their interclass basketball contests. Tell," "Cassar's" Helvietan Army, "Ancient Rome," "Our Bird Friends," "Physical Geography," "Conquering Tuberculosis," and "Views of the faces of people who have been presented and have proved a valuable help in class work. (B. N. L. Hershey) (By Maude Davis) Photo-play a Success (By Ruth Scott) Oakley Represented at G. B. E. A. (By Br. Scott) Oakley, March 2—Last Saturday night, February 28, the Oakley high school put on another photo play, showing 4000 feet of film. The school has used the kinetics successfully and has had good patronage at all of the entertainments. Besides the pictures, music is furnished by the H. S. Orchestra, Girls Octette and the Male Quartet. There have also been several collections of lantern slides, obtained from University of Kansas, shown. During the year slides of "Wilhelm Oakley, March 2.—In the county contest to choose contestants for the Golden Belt Educational Association to be held at Hays March 5-6, Oakley's contestants succeeded in winning first and second places in spelling and second place in reading. The seniors are the first barbersofters of spring as they talk of their big收获 from the Extension Department of the University of Kansas and from the Kansas State Normal. Wichita Trounces Kingman (By Xellis Wilkinson) Kingman, March 2—Kingman ended the last league game of the season to Wichita Saturday by a score of 37 to 8. At the close of the first half, the score stood 31 to 1 for Wichita. The H. S. faculty team lefteated the Spivey Y. M. C. A. team y a score of 78 to 8. Greenwood County Club to Meet The Greenwood County Club will meet Friday evening 7:30 o'clock at 1308 Vermont street. Sigma Kappa will hold mock initiation for pledged Wednesday night. (Continued from page 1.) both bold and cunning, they combine shrewd resourcefulness with utter deprivity. It's a task worthy of even your sleuthic genius." "So you think there's a gang operating?" hazarded Mr. Burns. "By all means. A gang headed by a Villa or a Raisuit. Unscrupulous and daring, risking their very lives to get their cards tacked on the poles and trees of Lawrence. For have we not been watching Adams street every hour of the night? And yet the cards appeared in the morning." PINCH THE GANG, HE ADVISED "Of course you hold no theory of a supernatural agency?" inquired Mr. Burns, who leaves open no cul-desac in which a cule might hide. The chief of police shook his head. "There's lots of cadavers in the basement of the medical school—" he began. "You should have told me at first," he chided gently. (Gently, because the city of Lawrence had paid the expenses of his trip west). "This is obviously a matter for the metaphysicist, who is the mathematician of non-religious phenomena. From what you say, it is clear no earthly being tacked those cards. I will refer the case to my friend Hugo Munenburg, of Harvard. Good day." Mr. Burns rose as though to depart. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. Jonquils, Daffodils, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Violets, etc. at Phones 621 SPRING FLOWERS 825 1-2 Mass. St where you get expert advice from musician salesmen. Prices are the same everywhere, terms are equally similar, but service is very different. THE FLOWER SHOP Every salesman in our Victor department is thoroughly acquainted with Victor goods, music and the Victor catalog. The advice these salesmen can give you may save you money. Buy Your Victrola Call or write us for full particulars. Bell Bros. Music Co. R. D. KRUM, Mgr. We Tune Pianos The High School Student Mechanical Engineering who feels an interest in such a vocation as should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid. A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions. VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas "Ask the Extension Division" Are you leaving school at the end of this term? Continue your education. Take a course by Correspondence. Courses are given in: Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English Entomology German Greek History Journalism Latin Mathematics Mineralogy and Geology Pharmacy Physics Physiology Public Speaking Romance Languages Sociology Zoology Address: Correspondence Study Dept. Extension Division, University of Kansas Lawrence.