I UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THEATRE VARSITY THEATRE VARSITY Tonight 8:15 Positively the Last Showing of The Battle Cry of Peace University Girls We repair and remodel coats, furs and party dresses. This work is done in a special department installed in conjunction with our millinery business. STUDENTS MRS. J. M. McCORMICK, 831 Mass. eof-tf Eat at the Varsity Cafe Everything Neat and Clean. Our food well cooked. We hire student help and solicit student patronage. Two doors north of Varsity Theater. BONWIT TELLER & CO. The Specialty Shop of Organizations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET NEW YORK Jeunesse— Coutouriers aux 'Jeunesfilles' the vivacite that gives to Bonwit Teller Originations their own individuality is especially present in this winter's modes. Hats instantly French:—Gowns with a suggestion of old-world appeal:— Tailleurs and Sports Apparel with a new viracite—Negligees and Undergarments exquisite in design: unusual feminine dress accessories. Each possessed of this esprit de jeunesse. QUESTIONS IN REGARD TO AFFAIRS OF FASHION WILL BE ANSWERED PROMPTLY, INTERESTINGLY AND WITH AUTHORITY TWO PLUS TWO---FIVE? An Industrialous Student Comes to Want in a Far Country—He Ciphers This is the story of an industrious student—like many students of both present and past—who was low, very low in cash, and was in need of a job, a side job to do. Like other students he liked a change of shirts at least once a week, and enjoyed a "dime-movie" or a "coke" probably once during the month. And like many industrious students went a hunting for some lucrative position. In this district a landlady lived and she desired, some deserving lad of higher learning. Opportunity knocked at the door, but her students studied and heir him himself. With application blank in hand the moneyless student knocked once at the portal of "Many Smiles." With chosen words he explained his mission to the desiring landlady, and in silent obedience he listened to the verbal outline of his prospective duties. Whatever the duties, he reasoned they ought to secure the change of shirts the once the week. They were. Be chief stoker to the vitals of the house; that is, conserve the coal and keep the rooms satisfied. They were: keep the footwear on Be head manicurist to the front porch and walks and valet to chambre to an infirm relative. He on hand each day at the running down of the ever faithful clock and wind the same up for the following twelve hours and— Put the eat out each night. P9 In return for the various and sundry services "the industrious, deserving student was to receive from the desiring household the remuneration of a place to reuse. That is, as a daventure in the summum library. tuens library. The student thought twice. Two and two sometimes make five. He bought—and charged—a flannel shirt. Noted Pianist Thursday Mr. Arthur Shattuck, the note American pianist, will be heard next Thursday at Fraser Hall in a recital. He has recently soloist with the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, and was a pupil of Grieg. This is not a number of the concert course but an added attraction. Two county officials are enrolled in the Spanish class under Professor A. L. Owen which meets weekly in the Manual building of the Lawrence high school; J. S. Amick, county attorney and a graduate of the University and Judge C. E. Lindley of the probate court. Both find Spanish necessary in their official duties. Send the Daily Kansan home. REV. TESTERMAN WILL LEAD MORNING PRAYERS Morning prayers next week will be under the direction of Rev. F. V. Testerman, whose general subject will be "Salt". He will discuss salt, nails, and salt in society, salt in nation or politics, and salt in individual life. "Morning prayers have been well attended the last few days considering the extreme cold weather," said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, this morning, when asked about their success. "A number of loyal students still face the cold blasts, and it is to their credit that they do. On a whole, the attendance last semester was good, the average being seventy-six." K. U. GRAD MAKES GOOD IN ENGINEERING Victor R. Walling, B. S.; 1901, has recently been promoted to the position of principal assistant engineer of the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad. At Chicago Mr. Walling received an honorary degree of civil engineer in 1901 and then left to take a position with the Greene Canaace Copper Company as draftsman and transit man. In 1902 he was with the Southern Pacific on preliminary surveys and location, leaving to return to the Greene Copper Company which he remained until June, 1912, when he entered the service of the Chicago and Western Indiana. While with the Greene Cannace Company he held the positions of assistant engineer, first assistant engineer and superintendent of mill, railroad and smelter construction, and of superintendent in charge of maintenance and operation of the mill. Since he has been with the Chicago and Westfield chain he has had掌就 the construction of clearing ships and, the track elevation on the Belt railway between Belt Junction and the Pan Handle which involved the elevation of more than forty miles of track. Mrs. Eustace Brown will attend the annual banquet of the Young Culture Club Friday, Feb. 4, in Women's Culture Club Friday, Feb. 4, in Olathe. Mrs. Brown organized the club in 1898 and was the club's first president. Abraham Linecoln, Plymouth Church, Sunday, 10:45 -- Adv. Fortify the Canadian Boundary; Plymouth Church, Sunday, 7:45 o'clock.-Adv. TO RENT: Large, front double room for boys. Eight dollars a month. 945 Indiana street. Call 1493 Bell. Do you know how to separate the wheat from the chaff in life insurance questions? Send the Daily Kansan home. Send the Daily Kansan home. Efficiency in Study ID you ever stop to think what part Convenience and Comfort play in your study efficiency? If your room has a small, shaky table and an unsteady chair contrast it with what it might be with a good, firm desk with locking drawers—and a comfortable chair. Your books and papers would be where you wanted them when you wanted them. Couldn't you get more done with the same effort? If we don't have your desk in stock we can order it for you. We are anxious to talk "desks" with you. We feed that it will pay you to own a desk, for you will always be sure of having your own desk when you want it. We'll invite your consideration of the items in this store that are of special interest to students and faculty. 808-810 Mass. St. Frank D. Gage, Freshman Engineer, returned Wednesday afternoon from his home in Minneapolis, where he had gone to recover from the grip. Sold by PECKHAM Corona and Fox Typewriters are sold exclusively in Law- rence by F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. St. We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies. MUSIC From the Press to KRESS Have You Heard Have You Heard VALSE ANNETTE MY SHIP OF DREAMS THE IRISH BLUES Remember the Price--One Dime CITIZENS STATE BANK We are handling all University accounts, and we solicit your business, deposits guaranteed. 707 Massachusetts St. Some of the beauties in "My Home Town Girl," the big musical comedy success with John Hyams and Leila McIntyre, at the Bowersock Wednesday, February 9th. Seats now selling at theatre box office. Bell phone 10.