UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
1913 is still young. If you are not a customer of this store start tomorrow.
Manhattan and our own label shirts—
The
The
$2.50 grades $1.85
$2.00 grades $1.45
$1.50 grades $1.15
Suits and overcoats:
$35 and $30 grades $23
$25 and $22.50 grades
$17
$16.50 and $15 grades
$11
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25r
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Makers
The Popular Drug Store
The reason why?
We strive to please:
we Popular Drug S
The reason why?
We strive to please:
J. R. WILSON
101 Mass. St.
Howard's Shoe Hospital 913 Mass
McNish's
Rank Carelesness
Men's sewed soles 75c, Ladies' sewed soles 50c. A free shine ticket with every 50c in trade. Home Phone 10
Do You Want the Best?
Why drink impure river water when you can get areated distilled water at---
Results of two investigations by K. U. Bacteriologist;
Bacteria per C. C. 10,500.
No BColi present.
Call
Kaw Valley Creamery Either Phone 820
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fresh popcorn crisp at mann's.—Adv.
Wiede
Let us do your framing.—Squires'
Studio.—Adv.
WARRENSBURG GIVES AGGIES FIRST DEFEAT
Normals Spring Surprise By Nosing Out Farmers Last Night
Warrenburg Normal school defeated the strong Kansas state Agricultural College basket-ball team here tonight by a score of 23 to 22. The "Aggies" had just come from a double victory over the Jayhawkers and it was a surprise to every one when the final score was announced. It was the first time that the Kansans had been defeated this season. Coach Lowman when interviewed in Lawrence said that he expected to use his entire substitute team and under no condition would he use any of the regulars, because he considered the Tiger contests more important than the Normal game. In fact he said that it was a mistake to schedule the contest.
COMMITTEES PREPARE TO PASS ON BUDGET
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from page 12) of teachers in the several schools can be materially reduced without injury to the schools. This information would be turned over to the ways and means committee to be used in making its recommendations for appropriations .
Taylor Riddle, a member of the investigating committee, declares that the committee has never met and that he does not know where the axe will fall first. He believes the committee will begin active work sometime within the coming week.
While there are rumors that the investigation of state schools and colleges may come first, there is an insistent demand that the committee begin work by looking into the affairs of several state departments. Under the provisions of the resolution appointing a committee, the investigation may extend into the affairs of former administration. So there are reports that the fees and contingent funds of the attorney general's office under Fred S. Jackson will first be scrutinized. The bank commissioner's office and even the governor's office will receive some attention if the full text of the resolution is followed. But as a subsequent resolution calls for a report February 4, it is hardly probable that any real work will be accomplished by that date.
At Least One Probe
The house and senate committees appointed under the Roetzel bill to investigate the number of employees on the state pay roll and report to the legislature by February 4th how the number may be reduced without impairing the state service will meet this evening to organize. Senator L. P. King of Cowley county is chairman of the investigating committee. It is likely that after the committee organizes it may wait a day or two before proceeding with the investigation to learn what disposition is to be made of the resolution introduced by Representative O'Connor of Miami early in the session, providing for a much more comprehensive investigation. There will not be two investigations but there will be one. If the O'Connr resolution is not to go through Senator King's investigating committee will proceed.
Hercetofo, the ancient methods of killing the terrible quiz germ—namely, grinding, have proved ineffective. A new remedy that makes the quiz germ no more deadly than typhoid has been discovered and will be demonstrated at a reception at Westminster hall. Saturday, January 25, 8:00 p. m. No one is barred.
New Cure for Much Dreaded Quizze
—Bacillus, Get It!
Registrar Geo. O. Foster has answered one hundred and twenty-four inquiries thus far this month from prospective students. A considerable number of these were from students who will enter school at the beginning of the next semester. He expects at least one hundred and fifty students to enter then, and prospects point to a larger number of new students than is usual at this season.
"The javelin throw is not used in the track meets of the Missouri Valley because the managers and coaches of the conference have not decided in favor of it," said Coach W. O. Hamilton this morning.
Only those who have attained a set standard of excellence will be admitted to membership, as the purpose of the club is to train fast and fancy swimmers and not to teach swimming.
With a view to getting contests with the Kansas Aggies, the State Normal, Kansas City Y. M. C. A., and other institutions, aquatic experts have established the University Swimming club. Fifteen men attended a meeting in the office of Dr. James Naismith Wednesday evening to perfect the organization of the club.
"This event is very interesting and takes a great deal of skill but it is not liked, or to be compared with, the hammer, throw or shot put as a form of exercise or a physical test. It does not develop the indepen-dented form attitude that is so characteristic of the hammer and shot.
In every body's mouth, Wiedsmann's taffy--Adv.
No Demand in Missouri Valley For This Event, Says Hamilton
The University debating squad met Wednesday afternoon and talked over its plans of action. Nothing definite has been decided on yet as Missouri has not chosen her side of the question, and Oklahoma and Colorado have not been able to agree on the statement of the proposition. It will be some phase of the trust problem however. The Kansas squad is anxious to be done with the preliminary arrangements so that they may get into the harness proper.
"Throwing the javelin has been adopted by some of the eastern institutions but has not been taken up yet in the west. It makes a substitute for the hammer throw where this event has been dropped. The reason why the Missouri Valley conference has not adopted the javelin is that there is no interest displayed anywhere in the valley over this particular event."
FOSTER EXPECTS MANY NEW STUDENTS NEXT SEMESTER
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's."-Adv.
L. E. Brown, temporary chairman,
J. B. Robertson, secretary and Jim
Daniels were named as a committee to draft a constitution and arrange all necessary details of organization. The club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30.
Our walut tafy is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
DEBATING SQUAD ANXIUS
TO BEGIN PREPARATIONS
FORM SWIMMING CLUB
BASKET BALL
Quiz books five for ten cents
Keeler's Book Store...Adv.
Friends Univ. vs K. U. College
Varsity Splashers Want Meets With Valley Schools--Only Experts Eligible
TONIGHT
Game called at 8:00 sharp Tickets at box office 35 cents Student tickets admit Coupon No.13 Reserved seats student tickets 10 cents
JAVELIN THROW DEAD
FRIENDS' FIVE PLAY COLLEGE TONIGHT
Teams Are Well Matched
No Definite Line-up Is
Apparently
Announced
The College basket-ball team and the Friend's five of Wichita will hook up tonight in Robinson gymnasium at eight o'clock. Student enterprise tickets will admit.
The Friend's team this season is unusually strong and they should be able to put up a good game against the College five. No definite lineup of either team can be ascertained as to who will start the contest.
Coach Frank has been instructing his pupils every evening since the football season closed and they play a pretty good game of basket-ball. Last night they held a short practice and after the scrimmage the coach was well satisfied with their work.
The line-up for the College team will probably be the same as used against Midland College last Saturday; Brown and Crawford, forwards; Weidlin, center; Folks and Eisle, guards.
MINERS FLUNK IF GOLD
DONT PAN OUT-WE QUIT
The junior mining engineers are being given instruction in panning gold. No not canning—panning. It is expected that someday they may be looking for gold and they wish to be able to find it and recognize it. First in this exercise each man is given a pan containing a known quantity of gold mixed with sand and dirt. He must then pan it out as a prospector would, and estimate the quality of the metal and the richness of the minerals results are then compared to the known values and from this the correctness of his estimate graded. Then he is given the same conditions but with an unknown quantity of gold. The performance is then repeated.
When a man passes this course he should be able to recognize gold at sight, and perhaps he can estimate the amount of it in a man's pocket-book by the bulge in his hip pocket.
BAND ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT IN MARCH
The K. U. band will give its second concert in Faser hall Thursday evening, March 6.
The program will contain such numbers as "Oberon" overture, "Haydn's Military Symphony," "Ballet Music From Faust" (in seven parts), "Naughty Marietta" comic opera selections," "Germans Before Paris," and others.
Friday and Saturday are our fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Music every Saturday night at the Luncheonette, Soxman's—Adv.
We can save you money on your framing - Squires' Studio - Adv.
Soxman & Co.'s ice cream stands the highest pure food test — Adv.
Special rates to students on new late model typewriters. 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
New typewriters for rent with back spacer and tabulator, 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
A piping cup of hot chocolate with whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Jan. 31—The Price She Paid.
THE COUNTY OF GREETINGS
Jan. 31—The Price She Paid.
Feb. 3—The Countess Coquet
Feb. 3—The Countess Coquette
Feb. 6—Orville Harold.
Feb. 8—"Million."
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 22—The Thief.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert'.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's MinstFols.
3—Wm. Faversham, in "Cactus."
*Chair.*
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd *a* the hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May —“Mr. Leslie Carter.”
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Special
Saturday Night—
Black Cat Hose
Look—
50c values — 1-2 dozen $2.25
25c values — 1-2 dozen $1.15
15c values — 1-2 dozen 60c
Colors Tan, Black, Grey and Blue
These prices are on dozen and half dozen lots only
Odd Sweater Coats 1-2 price
Johnson & Carl
Stewards and Clubs, READ!
The Hustler Grocery
J. L. CARTER, Manager
828 Massachusetts Both Phones 629
I make rates to clubs that no other store in Lawrence or Kansas City can touch. Just call me over the phone and I will call at your conven- jence to talk prices with you.
Our popeorn crisp differs from others. Wiedemann's -Adv.
Lamp?
If not, why not?
"Mazda"
Do you study with a brilliant
Rent a new typewriter at Morrison's at 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
The "Mazda" gives an excellent even white light.
The Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
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TRADE
QUALITY
MARK
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Athletic GOODS
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL
TWO WEEKS
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SchmidtChrysCo
KANSAS CITY MO.
The Discount Sale on KUPPENHEIMER'S
Fine Suits for Young Men is still in force. Better get yours while the picking is good.
J. HOUSE & SON R.E. HOUSE, Prop. 729 Mass. St.
A little farther up the street
A little less to pay