UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The College Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY—7:40 and 9:15 EMILY STEVENS assisted by Henry Bergmann in "THE HOUSE OF TEARS" Added Attraction,"Jungle Cure,"1 reel comedv
TOMORROW Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in "My Lady's Slipper." A BIG FEATURE.
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THE ETERNAL MAGAZINE."
Coal Coal Coal
A. C. GIBSON
Both Phones 23. Deliveries
"Kansas of Today," second install-ment in Country Gentleman, Pharseur Griggs.
GET WORKS OF POETS
Books of Modern American Poetry Received at Library
The following new books of modern American poetry are being armed in Spooner Library. Many of them have been placed on the shelves:
Benet, William Rose: The Fal coner of God.
Plems.
Burdette, Robert J.: Smiles
Taken With Sibs.
Taken With Sights.
Braithwaite, William Stanley.
Anthology of Magazine Verse.
Bymer, Witter; An Ode to Harav
Cheney, John Vance: Poems.
Carman, Bliss: A Winter Holiday Songs From Vazabondia
Songs From Vagabondia,
More Songs From Vagabondia
More Songs From Vagabondia Echoes From Vagabondia.
Ago0004, Ago1000
Caineh. Madison: A Voice on the Wind.
Accolon of Gaul,
Idyllic Monologues, Triumph of Music
The White Snake,
An Ode
Carruth, William H.: Each in His Own Tongue and Others.
Dorn, Julia C. R.: Poems.
Last Poems.
Davis, Fannie Stearns: Crack O'
Dawn.
Elliot, Samuel: Poetry for Children.
Ersine, John: Acteon and Others Frost, Robert: A Boy's Will, North of Britain
Boston:
Ficke, Arthur Davison: The
Happy Princess.
Hagedorn, Herman: Poems and Ballads.
Hulme, T. E.: Ripostes of Ezra Pond.
Kennedy, Sara Beaumont; One Wish.
Howell, W. D.: Steps of Various Qwills.
Kelley, Ethel M. : When I was Little.
Mason, Walt: Rippling Rhymes, Horse Sense.
Jasonh. Joseph C.: Cape Cod
Ballads.
Masgr Wimp: Ripley, Phi
Poulsson, Emilee: Father and Baby Plays.
Pallen, Conde Benoist; Death of Sir Launcelot.
Thompson, Vance: Verse.
Louise Yhander; Poems.
Mitchell, S. Weir; Complete
Poems.
Robertson, E. S. (Editor); Childre of the Poets.
Vance, Vance' Verse.
Trowbridge, John Townsends
Works.
Interneyer, Louis; Challenge;
Wilson, Alice; The Lutamist
Wettles, Wilton
Masters, Edgar Lee: Spoon River
Anthology.
River
Museum.
Wattles, Willard, (Editor): Songs From the Hill.
Penna
Peabody, Josephine Preston
Book of the Little Past.
fonts.
Rittenhouse, Jessie B. (Editor).
Little Book of Ages.
Nicholson, Meredith; Poems.
Peeshody, Jasiah;
Manhattan, Frank Dempster; Lyrics of Joy
Soyean
Sangster, Margaret: Poems of the Household.
Clay, Lizette Woodruff; Handful of
Reuse.
Sartanyanza, George: Hermit or Carmel.
The Singing Man.
- Winter, William: Poems.
Robinson, Edwin Arlington:
Children of the Night.
The University orchestra will appear in its annual mid-winter concert in Fraser Hall Thursday evening at 8:15.
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
Will Appear in Its First Concert of the Year Tomorrow
Stanton, Frank L. : Comes One With a Song.
The director, J. C. McCanales, has taken great pains to arrange a program that will please all classes of music-lovers. The program is not only classical and popular, but is also varied.
Scolland, Clinton: Voices and Visions.
Children of the Night,
The Town Down the River.
Stringer, Arthur, Owen Wat.
Night
Stringer, Arthur: Open Water,
Sherman, Frank Dempster: Lyric
The orchestra is composed of thirty-five pieces.
The Lyric Bough.
Hills of Song,
The program:
1. "March Militaire"
1. "March Miltaire" . . . . .
The program:
"Don Juan" . . . . .
"Walther's Tramlied"...Wagner J. C. McCanies
"Spanish Dances" ...Moszkowsky (1) Moderato, (2) Bolero. 5. Selection from the Opera.
6. Violin Duet—
"Heart's Desire" — Ochs
7. Choral Duet—
"In the Garden of Love" — Ochs
"Heart's Desire" Ochs
Misses Hopkins and Barber.
7. "Srippie Symphony". Jos. Haydn 8
    (a) "Serenade Musettes" .
"Cazamenve"
(b) "La Ciquantaine"
(Marie)
Overture
"La Tosca" ... Williard
If you miss your paper, phone the Western Union (4321 Bell) between 7 and 8 o'clock.
...
Please be sure the carrier has missed you because he is fined 25c for your call.
Child Welfare Institute
Problems of child wolffare will be discussed at the annual state child-wolffire institute which is to be held Hutchinson, April 9 to 12, under the direction of the department of child wolffare of the University of Kansas, William A. McKeever, head of the department, will direct the institute.
Cities of the third class are competing for a prize which is to be awarded to the community scoring the best place in which to rear children. Delegates from these cities will be present to report on their local work.
On the program will be such men as Dr. M. V. O'Shea, of the University of Wisconsin; Dr. J. L. Alexander, of the International Sunday School Association; Dr. N. S. Hafsas, of the State Board of Administration; Dr. Lyda A. DeVilbiss, of the State Board of Health; representatives of the State Federation; clubs, the state W. C. T. U., and other interested in child welfare work will be present to participate in conferences and discussions.
K. U. Profs To Speak
sors from the University of Kansas will deliver commencement addresses at the following Kansas cities this month. Beverly, Republic, Cedar Valley, Hays, Republic, Potter, Spring Hill, Harvey, Mulvane, Lewis, Woodston, Eureka, Glen Elder, Randolph, Coffeeyille, Jimmy, Jetmore, Little River, Aitchison, Ford, White City, Pawnee Rock, Osage City, Erie, Quenoem.
Special meeting of Men's Student Council will be held tonight at 8:00 in Fraser to discuss some problems relating to the book exchange.
The Omricion Nu sorority announces the pledging of Kate Daum, graduate student, '14, and the following juniors: Ethel Martin, Amy VanHorn, Janet Thompson and Marie Woodruff.
"Everybody's Problem" will be the subject of the lecture to be given Thursday evening between 7. and 8 o'clock in Myers Hall by F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School. The meeting will be open to both men and women. Dean Blackmar takes the place of Professor McKeever, who is attending a convention in St. Louis.
Chas. J. Drake and Elroy Tillotson, students in the School of Engineering, have rigged a telegraph line between their rooms at 1241 Tillotson Avenue devoting most of their spare time to mastering the international code. Included are the usual instruments on the line equipped with silver contact buzzers which the men made themselves and the women current from a battery of dry cells; the men are becoming more proficient in operating and the experience gained by the wiring was a great aid to them in their electrical work.
Special price Ninety sheets Hurd's writing paper with fifty envelopes for fifty cents. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
Did you get one of our $1 fountain
pena? Wool's Book Store—Adv.
The 115th meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society was held last Saturday evening at the University Club, 11th Flat Rock Meets, Kansas City, Mo. The member's section of the Kansas City section, which has been organized for a number of years, and which has about 100 members, is restricted to towns as far west as Joplin and to far east as Joplin and St. Joseph.
PROFESSORS READ PAPERS
BEFORE CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The professors from the University who attended were: E. H. S. Wittkater, H. C. Allen, C. F. Neelgao, W. Stratton and Nelson Belchis.
Professor Belchic read a paper on "Flatation," and Professor Allen spoke on "Heat Value of Gas of Mid-Continental Fields."
Grad Students Demand Chem
Among the Grade students' no such term as "Popular Course" is known, for as Dean F. W. Blackmar says, "that carries the idea of a course which teaches the Speak of the courses which are in demand." It may be surprising to learn that the course "most in demand" is Chemistry while English, German, and Sociology come next.
At present there are 125 students in school. The total for the year including Summer School is 260. Twenty new ones enrolled this semester.
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It Would Add the Finishing Touch to Your Room: a copy (in color). of one of the most famous pictures.
Don't neglect to inspect our collection of Seeman Prints:
Reynolds, Age of Innocence and Miss Simplicity.
Watts', Hope:
Raeburn's, Boy with Rabbit
Hoffman's, Christ in Temple.
Guido Reni's, Aurora.
Greuze's, Broken Pitcher
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at
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Form the habit of always coming to Houk's for your barbering, where your hair is cut for YOU and not the crowd, where shampoos, massage, singes, tonics—are constantly in demand.
If you spend your money for barbering, you're entitled to good work. You get it at Hook's plus a little more, in service, efficiency, skill, equipment. This feature of our shop has earned for us "The Shop of The Town" title. Don't forget it. It's the shop of the town every day in the year just as it is today. We have no off days. Where you get barbering plus
HOUK'S
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There will be no moving pictures of the General Electric Company's works shown at the regular meet-up of the university of Kansas branch of the Air Force Institute of Electrical Engineers tonight as "p. m. in the large lecture room of the chemistry building, Prof. H, P. Cady will讲座 on "Liquid Air."
Women's hockey teams will meet for practice tomorrow at 3:30. All pro-level women interested in the sport, or want to office at this time — Dr. Alice Goetz.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Girls
MRS. J. R. McCORMICK,
831 Mass. eof-tc
We repair and remodel coats, furs and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in conjunction with our millinery business.
Sold by PECKHAM
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that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
Superintendent.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
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