UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansan Readers Kansas Furniture
It seems perfectly natural to think of these two head-lines simultaneously. Not with the inference however that the Furniture we wish to speak of is made in Kansas; but that this store shows Furniture and Floor Coverings selected by a Kansan for Kansans, who studies the needs and wants of the people who reside in Lawrence particularly, whether permanently or temporarily.
Being right here at your door, we are in position to-satisfy your want. And by saying "satisfy" we mean just what the word implies. Every transaction here must mean satisfaction to our customer.
If your particular want is not always in stock, every effort will be made to secure the exact article desired.
Your consideration of this store's Merchandise, whenever you THINK Furniture or Rugs, will receive appreciation.
This appreciation we will endeavor to manifest in SERVICE rather than in spoken words.
808-810 Massachusetts Street
BOWERSOCK ONE NIGHT WED., FEB.9
DIRECT FROM THE SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDIY IN YEARS
Edna von Luke    Dorothy Reich    And Company
Alman Younlin    Roy Purvance    "Fifty People"
Mandie Murray    "HOME GIRL"
Dorothy Vernon    Charles Holly    SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THE ONLY COMPANY PRESENTING THIS PLAY.
PRICES—50, 75, $1.90, $1.50, and $2.00. Mail Orders Filled Now.
THIS IS NOT
On Sale on Theatre Boxes, Feb. 2 at Theatre Boxes 9, o'clock
Tickets on Sale Beginning Wed., Feb. 2 at Theatre Box Office, 9 o'clock
HILL A National Officer
Prof. H. T. Hill of the department of public speaking was elected national treasurer of the Phi Alpha Tau, debating and dramatic fraternity, last December. The convention this year was held at Chicago, December 28 and 29. J. H. Challis represented the Kansas chapter.
Cornell University took a straw vote on woman suffrage just before New York state voted on the question last fall. The vote of the unrestricted voters was 512 to 292 voted at all out of the great student body.
Send the Daily Kansan home
WILL PLAY WASHINGTON
St. Louisans Have a Good Team And Expect a Victory Here This Week
Washington University of St. Louis comes to Lawrence this week to play a couple of games with Hamilton's hopefuls on Friday and Saturday nights. All Kansas people know about Washington is that they have a better team than usual and they expect to take a game or two from Kansas on this trip for the first time in a few years.
In spite of these two hard games at the last of the week the Jawahiers are going to have a mighty easy time of it this week. The staging of the team must be done in mage tonight and tomorrow night and up to the present time no provision has been made for practice on any court. However, goal shooting will be practiced at the regular time. But practice will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m., with a night so the regulars may be in good shape for the games after all.
No line-up would even be guessed at by Hamilton for the game Friday night. The Polytech game showed up the scrubs very favorably in Hamilton's eyes and he may run some of them into the game. This will depend on the score of the first half and the showings of the team this week.
Practices last week were heavy in spite of the quizzes and the prospects are brighter than they were before. The WKSS team with prowess easy for the Kansans on the K. U. court and Hamilton hopes to get the advantage of the Pikers on these two games. Scrimmage against the Pikers then made up most of the practices.
BEHIND THE SCREEN
(Continued from page 3)
THE MOVIE STARS SANG TOGETHER
Returning again to the conversation, the Little Dark Lady discussed favorites. "Theta Bara, I believe is too dark," she said. Ethel Barrymore is wonderfully well liked and so is Marguerite Clark, but we find that, as a rule, the stars of the stage are not so successful as the regular film stars, because much of the charm and personality of the cast is lost. This and this is of course lost when they play for the 'movies.'
tragedy; rather a happy medium, which" but the end of the sentence was forever lost in a series of interruptions. "Maybe we were war picture today...Maybe the little boy wouldn't like to see it...There's lots of shooting."
"Beauty is indispensable to the film star; and because Marguerite Clark has beauty, she is one of the stage actors who made a real success as a 'movie' star.
Y. W. C. A. Banquet in gym tomahawks members invited. Admission 85 center.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K. U. Band will meet in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening 7:30 in full uniform.
K. U. Orchestra rehearsal tonight Fraser Hall, 7:30.
A University moustache race is under way at the University of Chicago. Only seniors are eligible, and about fifty have entered so far. The race is governed by a committee selected from the seniors.
Girls' Glee Club will meet Wednesday, 5 o'clock, in Brisbane, 318, Fraser Hall.
SELECT TRACK TEAMS
Kodakers! We develop and finish prints in one day. Con Squires... Adv.
Good Showing in Tryouts Yesterday for Normal Meet Prospects Rosier
Some neat little races were staged yesterday afternoon in the first tryout for the track team this year and the prospects for a good team seem to take a roster form. Regular tryouts for the Normal meet were held events and the results it all were fairly satisfactory to the coaches.
The sprinters made a fairly good showing but not equal to that of the runners on the upstairs track. Nine sprinters worked on the boards on the basketball floor and made the thirty yard dash in good time. Davidson, a new man for the Varsity squad, shuffled up well on the draft from all-comers. Cress and Grutzmacher ran Davidson a close race for the first honors. Grutzmacher made his letter in the bread jump last year, but since this event does not come in the indoor meet, he is trying to land a different jowil until the outdoor season starts. If he keeps up the pace he set yesterday day into doubleday, a great deal at job. Other men making good showings in the sprints were Wood, Elmore, Reber, Moss, Yekum and Noel.
The quarter mile brought out the condition of the relay team that will have to face the Normals. Rodkey, as usual, had little trouble in winning this event although he tied the record in doing it. He will doublet be the mainstay on Hamilton's quartet again this year. Campbell, a novice, has been coming out strong of late and looks good for a berth on the relay squad. Pike, Elliott and position will get the other two relay positions unless O'Leary comes out with a good showing. In that case competition will be a little keener and a faster relay squad may be seen as a result.
MILERS SHOW UP WELL
The mile run brought out four good milers for Hamilton's squad, Grady, Sproull, Herriott and Howland were the bright spots in this race which was won by Sproull in the best mile time that has been made this year. But his victory was only by inches as Grady followed close on the right side of the finish and a but won at the finish. Herriott and Howland finished two to four seconds later in good shape.
The high jump and shot put were not contested very hard and no great showings were made. Captain Jake Tinker will be the one in the weights although neither one is showing his usual mid-season form this early in the game, Treweke won the high jump with Miller a close second. But these men as well would win the high jump if they had a better class of work to figure strongly in points of a meet.
HILTON OUT FOR TRACK
The enrolling of Willard Hilton for the second semester makes things look better for the dashes. Hilton showed up the upprocessor last year in the last masseum he first year man. He was not in school the first semester and for a while feared he would not be for the second but he surprised the "boys" by dropping in last night. He is eligible for Valley competition this spring.
On account of the stage and seats for the "K. U. Follies" being in place this afternoon the tryouts scheduled for Thursday afternoon. These events are the two hurdle races and the pole vault. There are likely to be some surprises in these two events if you know someone else is a good show to get away good.
Tomorrow afternoon the half mile and the two mile will be the main attractions. Many of the distance men who competed Monday at the 2014 U.S. Olympic and the fast competition is likely to cause some records to fall.
Coach Hamilton was fairly well pleased with the first day's tryouts but he wants more men out for the other two days. Enrolling doubleless made it difficult for some of the runners but Hamilton hopes to see a larger crowd out for the remainder of the tryouts.
New Lantern In Snow
A new Bausch and Loehm baltopolian has been installed in the department of zoology for projecting both lanters and seals to study their ability for work in elementary zoology in projecting the drawings of students as they are to be explained.
Preserve your picture with a frame, and let me do it. Con Squires.,
The entire class of 1917 of all Russian universities has been called out by the government.
Where can you verify all agents' statements? Who is the greatest authority on life insurance in the U. S.?
SERVICE
That's what the boys holler when they come in this shop. They know they will get barber SERVICE and the RIGHT kind of it, too.
YOU NEW FELLOWS: Come in and get acquainted. You are always welcome at
HOUK'S, The Shop of the Town 911 Massachusetts
OFFICIAL GYM SUITS
We have just received a new lot of regulation Gym Suits in all sizes. This suit is the one Dr. Goetz designed and has been adopted in several other colleges.
WEAVER'S
K. U. FOLLIES
Worth While Vaudeville ROBINSON GYMNASIUM WEDNESDAY, 8:15 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Registrar's office and Round Corner Drug Store, 25 and 35 Cents DATE RULE SUSPENDED
CASH
That's what we pay for old text books.
That's what we will save you on your semester's
purchase of new books and supplies.
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts
Just take a peep at our new line of stationery. We can satisfy every need.
Isn't it of great importance for you to get the best board for the least money?
Here is a demonstration of how 50 per cent of our regular customers have boarded for the first 18 weeks of school.
The average boarder has used 12 $5.50 Coupon Books at $5.00 each making a total of $60.00, an average of $3.33 per week. Figuring the 10 per cent discount on 12 Coupon Books you actually receive $4.22 value for $3.33 each week.
There are many reasons why the Oread Cafe is far superior to other eating places.
Everything is bought at wholesale price and in large quantities, which enables us to give more for your money.
Our meals are carefully prepared by two long experienced cooks.
Every menu is carefully composed to meet the desires of all.
The large variety of meats, vegetables and deserts is unequaled in Lawrence. Besides our regular meal we serve short order and fountain specials all day and evening.
Besides the ten regular employees, twelve experienced students are at your service.
The Oread Cafe has enjoyed a very successful year so far, which proves its efforts to please get results
A Trial Will Convince You
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step From the Campus.
E. C. BRICKEN, Owner.