UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
There is a Time
when every man feels the need of a Full-Dress Shoe. At such times the shoes he wears are a matter of big importance; just his every-day "kicks" won't do.
For such occasions a "Hurley" Black Cloth Top Patent Kid Button, with plain box toe—built on a full dress last, is strictly IT!
$ VI_{per} $
Otto Fischer
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Justice to Yourself
The man whose eyes give him the slightest trouble is not accomplishing the greatest results with the least effort. With the modern eye-testing instruments and advanced methods, eye troubles are unnecessary. Let us examine your eyes, telling you their trouble and the cost of remedying it. The information is free and our glasses are as low priced as perfect workmanship will allow.
Morgan Booie, 19 College, is one of those who took advantage of the holiday given Tuesday, to pay a short visit to the "Folks at home." Booie left for Chanute Friday night and returned Wednesday morning.
Those of us, who were fortunate enough to have cherry pie for lunch on 10:22am, may have had "The Country" his Country "his was so energetic with his hatset" was so energetic with his hatset
IF YOU LONG TO SING
JOIN THE CHORAL UNION
"We want more people in the Choral Union," said Prof. John N an der Vries "a morning, "there is music that can be read music or even carry a tune."
The Choral Union will practice Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Lawrence high school auditorium. Preparation will begin immediately on Gounod's "The Redemption" to be given as part of the Easter concert Summer School April 15-28 in Robbins Gymnasium. All the Lawrence churches will cooperate with the Choral Union in the Easter services.
"There are about 130 persons in the Choral Union," said Professor Van der Vries, "but we should like more; this is a good practice for those who need to try to sit at the fall. Persons not allowed to sing at home can sing in the Union, and there are no fees or try-outs."
Musical Sorority Entertains
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority entertained with the fourth evening of the Thursday evening, at the chapter house. The program consists of a piano selection by Helen Bocker, a duet by Alene Wilson and Mary Linn, a vocal solo by Alta Smith and a reading by Ellen Van Allen. After the program wafers and punch were served.
Dr. Goetz's Basket-tossers Wil Play on Foreign Court for First Time
WOMEN TEAM TO K. C.
Musical Sorority Entertains
Carl A. Preyer, director of the piano department of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital at Lincoln, Kansas, Monday, February 28. The program will be the same Professor Preyer recently used before the Mozart at Club in Kansas to humorize, Consolation, the Ballet Dancer, The Combat, and Scherzo in B flat minor, five of Professor Preyer's own compositions, will compose a part of the program,
TEAM IS WELL-TRAINED
Has Never Been Defeated in Two Years of Work
BOS-, CnoNd g the au-go-HSRDL S
the sophomore basketball women
involve foreign territory for the first
time in their history, tonight. When
the sophomore basketball City
Polytechnic high school a return game in Kansas City. These Polytechnic players suffered defeat at the hands of the sophomore team some
months ago, and are now anxious for revenge.
The K, U, women are playing a first class game, and unless the "Polytecks" have something new in basket-
ball ammunition, the K,U women will
only take the long end of the score.
The team which goes to Kansas City has never been defeated. Practically the same women played an ill-tickorous schedule as freshmen, and so far this year they have won by large margins. They work together, for example, in the defender's whistle turns on the power and a center arm tips the ball into a second center clutch which hurls the leather globe through space to a forward receiver; this receiver hoists the ball up in the air and it falls down through a big iron hoop; then the referee's seconds. The women are quick, level headed, and the forwards have an aim that exasperates all opponents.
Since the Polytechnic women demand, for the game tonight, a field divided in three sections, the efficiency of the sophomore work will be lowered. The University women have always used a court separated in balves, with the centers running all over the field. This makes a match better better, by reducing the number of line fouls and giving the players a greater range of activity, than the contest staged for tolight.
"I am very optimistic about the game," commented Coach Hazel Pratt. "Of course it is impossible to know what might develop at the game, but I up to their mark I believe we will get a score satisfactory to us, at any rate." The sophomore lineup for tonight is: Irene Tihen, Thuren Endacott, Katherine Richard, forwards; Dorothy Tucker, Luey Richards, centers.
CITY ENGINEERS TO K. U.
Board Approves of Plan to Open School Here March 13
--are sold exclusively in Law rence by
The merchants and the editors of Kansas will not be the only ones who will come to the University for a week's training under special instructors in the schools, classrooms, and laboratories. We plan to present them at the Board of Engineering has been approved by the Walker of Administration. Invitations will be sent out to all the city engineers, superintendents of water works, public utilities commissions, and managers of municipal plants, to convene at Lawrence for the week beginning March 13.
The speakers for the occasion have not yet been announced, but a number of noted engineering authorities of Kansas and a few from other states as a number of University professors, will lecture before the visitors.
The question of paving and macadamizing of various sorts will be discussed thoroughly, and tests of the various materials used in paving will be tested in the laboratories. These tests will be required for the analysis of water supplies, the testing of limestone and concrete. Special courses in construction work for county and town commissioners will be offered, and the special apparatus for the testing of water and electric meters will be at the disposal of the district.
Special moving picture films have been engaged for the week, showing the mining, finishing and laying of asphalt, and the laying of concrete. These processes are taken up in detail, and the work of laying these two kinds of pavements is shown in the latest and best manner.
Charles A. Pedroda, who finished his course in Pharmacy here in 1966, was back on the hill Monday looking over his old haunts and shaking off the dust of the "old boys" Mr. Pedroda is now located at Hill City, Kansas.
From letters sent, out from the dean's office, the prospective attendance will probably be at least two hundred for the entire week.
PLANS A SWIMMING MEET
MORNING PRAYERS
Week Of Feb. 28- March 3
Leader; Rev, D. D. Munro, pastor
Calvary Baptist Church, Kansas City,
Missouri.
General subject: "The Great Secret."
Contest to Give Women Chance to Make Up Gym Credit
The first swimming meet ever attempted by University women is being planned, the swimmind in May, and will take place in May. Relays, races, dives and all sorts of stunts will be worked up to make this meet exciting and interest-
"All women wishing to learn new strokes for the swimming meet should turn out while the water is low in the pool for the next four or five weeks," she said. "We are offering an interclass match, is a new thing with the women of the University and I hope all the swimmers will go for it. It is very probable that these same women will work up a regatta to take place." Lake during commencement week.
Ward Gardner, '19 College, received a visit from his father Dr. M. M. Gardner last Thursday and Friday. Dr. Gardner decided to stretch his Topeka business trip to Lawrence and surprise his son.
"All women who wish to remove their gym condition given because of their inability to swim, also have a chance, for the last time this semester, that they are fitted. It is not given for the dog paddle," concluded Miss Pratt. "A woman must have a real stroke which she can use the length of the pool."
What life insurance company has the fewest lapses of any doing business in Lawrence? Why?
L. S. Breughly
MEN-
for week beginning
SUNDAY, FEBUARY. 27
SUNDAY—
University S. S., 9:30.
Morning Service, 10:30—
Sermon, "The Hardest Thing
to believe," the author,
Epworth League, 6:45—
Subject, "The Tragedy of Indifference," Leader, Ruth Plowman,
Evening Service—"The Hardest Thing to be Bible to teach."
Mission Study Classes are now meeting on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. Classes in both home and foreign missions each evening.
Corona and Fox Typewriters
F. I. Carter 1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CITIZENS
STATE BANK
We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed.
707 Massachusetts St.
Reduced Prices on BUFFETS and DINING TABLES
Will not apply after February 29.
This means just four more days.
Others have realized savings on their needs. You can profit also if you will.
SPECIAL!
35-Peice Set Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils
$5.95
80S-810 Massachusetts
We have a large assortment of individual ice cream molds. See us when planning your parties. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Our ice cream cups are as good as the best and surpassed by none. Try Chocolate Ice Cream.
STUDENTS
SHOE SHOP
0. BURGERT, Proper
1107 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasails.
EXPERT BARBERS
At Your Service
College Inn Barber Shop BURT WADHAMS, Prop.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
FOR SHINES THAT LAST
and
GUARANTEED HAT WORK
Try the New
Shoe Shining Parlor & Hat Works
At 833 Mass. St.
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
Pineapple Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner
Caramel nut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Brown bread.
Call us over either phone and let us deliver your Sunday ice cream for dinner. We will deliver it sometime during the morning.
Just phone that order to
Reynolds Brothers
Bell Brothers-Talking Machine Headquarters
Victor Victrolas, Columbia Graphonolas, Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs.
Private demonstrating booths for your convenience.
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES ALL THE LATEST RECORDS
Large delayed shipment of machines has just arrived
Bell Brothers Music Co.
G. W. HAMILTON
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Two Days, Beginning Today MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7:45
George Beban in "AN ALIEN" ADAPTED FROM
"The Sign of the Rose"
Motion Picture News says "The culmination is a happy one from an artistic standpoint, since it is so vividly portrayed by Mr. Beban and his associate players. The photoplay is a marvel of character delineation, beautiful with gorgeous settings, and strengthened by perfectly logical continuity and views of New York's Latin quarter—attention to detail is apparent in every scene of the nine reels, and the production as a whole is a world of art."
Adults 25c Children 10c
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