Muslin Underwear
—OUR—
January Sale
Now in Progress
Corset Covers
A most beautiful showing of
Skirts
Gowns
Drawers
Only soft sheer Cambrics and long Cloths used in the making of these garments. You will appreciate the savings offered in this Sale.
Innes,Bullene & Hackman
DR. SHELDON CONTINUES.
Talked Yesterday and Today on Spiritual Life.
In his talk in chapel on Wednesday morning Dr. Charles M. Sheldon gave attention to two misconceptions of long standing concerning the spiritual life. He said that the idea that the spiritual life is intended for old people and not for the young is a great mistake. He was glad to believe that people were more generally realizing that yonth is the natural time for looking for spiritual life. To disprove the misconception that a deep spiritual life causes men to give up things of value he said that the happiest people whom he knew were missionaries and that they had the largest supply of laughable stories.
This morning Dr. Sneldor spoke of five ways in which the spiritual life could be increased. He first mentioned the Bible which contains the record of how men have struggled out of sin into a higher life. Following this study should come the reading of biography for Dr.
Sheldon believes that living men have continued to make a bible. As examples of worthy lives he mentioned David Livingston, Frances Willard and Jerry McCauley. The third source of spiritual life is in the act of prayer. He then spoke of the power of the overcoming life. The man who overcomes sin in his own life desires to do good to others. Dr. Sheldon's last method for increasing the spiritual life was by faith. Though men may have doubts they should take the words of Christ and test them.
--por a course in Bookkeeping, Short hand, Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717.
J. T. Shannon, a junior in the college, has been called to his home in Mound City by the death of his father.
Charles Person went to his home in Kansas City yesterday, on account of illness.
For cleaning, dying and pressing go to the O. K. Pantatorium, 830 Mass. St. Clothes called for and delivered.
The Fairfax is the place to come after the dance to get good things to eat. It is a little out of your way but you will be repaid as we try to please every one.
We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing ladies' dresses. O. K. Pantatorium, 830 Mass. St. Bell, 509. Home, 511.
After the theatre go to the Hiawatha.
The Betas will give an informal dance at their home Saturday evening.
Try the pecan and almond brittle at Wiedeman's.
There are eight expert photographers at work in Squires Studio and your work will be done on time.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Nine presses for $1.00 at the O. K. Pantatorium, 830 Mass. St. Both phones.
Our photos do out advertising Squires the photographer.
When the weather's blust'ry, when the walks are slushy too, aint it funny what a pantatorium ticket will do. The K. U. Pantatorium has the right kind at the right price.
WANTED-A few boarders at Wright Club, 928 Louisiana St. Three dollars per week.
Our photos do our advertising Squires the photographer.
We like to do your little jobs of REPAIRING
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
And we would sell you a piece of JEWELRY if you wish.
House of Quality
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
ATTEND THE
A UNIVERSITY OF THE PEO-
Other bureaus of the state that are really doing things worth while and are not making mistakes more costly than their services are beneficial are the labor bureau, the dairy and food commission, the commission of the geological and national historical survey.
PLE.
(Continued from page 1)
Another important work in which Wisconsin excells is the university extension. This work is done in four ways: (1) Correspondence study, (2) Instruction by lectures, (3) Debating and public discussion, (4) General information and welfare.
There are 1,504 students in the correspondence schools scattered over the state and the enrollment is increasing 150 a month. The work is carried on as it is by the large correspondence schools but in addition professors go out in the state and meet the students. Thus is the influence of the university becoming state wide. Laborers, apprentices, farmers, traveling men, stenographers, mechanics, salesmen, clerks, bankers, doctors, and business men are among the students in the correspondence schools.
In the lecture extension work the state has been divided into districts and superintendents with instructing staffs placed in each one. The state has been liberal in its appropriations for this work which is getting so close to the perspiring, workaday world.
The Agricultural department of the University has done a tremendous amount of work for the farmers of the state. "The agricultural department has already added more money to the state than the whole University could spend in fifty years," said the governor of the state to Dr. Duncan. The University has established a commercial school which has acquired such a reputation for efficiency that twenty per cent. of its students come from other states and it has five times as many applicants for help as it can supply.
In giving a reason for the ambitious work of the instructing staff in this what may be justly termed the people's university, Professor Duncan says: "Everywhere there is the creative spirit. The reason for this is that in accordance with the living faith of the institution, every man must do something and that something must be creative, not merely critical; promotion depends on it, and the respect of his colleagues."
The motto of the University of Wisconsin is: "The University an instrument in the upbuilding of the state."
After the dance go to the Hiawatha.
A MUSEM ENTS.
THE AURORA
THIS WEEK In Vaudeville Miss La Ward and her Royal Marionettes SOMETHING NEW
The oldest Moving Picture House,
The Nickel Always Good 708 Mass. St.
THE AURORA The Students' Favorite Best of Moving Pictures and Vaudeville. Admission 5 Cents.
—AT THE
LYRIC:
Lhursday, Friday and Saturday VAUDEVILLE
and McDONALD, old time Comedian.
The Castaway, "A Melodrama"
The Heroine of the Forge, "Something Sensational."
Pictures Change Tomorrow
AT
THE AURORA
"A Country Girl in the Seminary."
Extraodinary Engagement, "Paid in Full"
Saturday, Jan. 23
The most successful of the season's productions has been secured for Lawrence by the use of a special train. Money will be cheerfully refunded to any unsatisfied persons. Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale tomorrow at Woodward's.
DR. REDING,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLASSES FITTED
OCULIST.
Office F. A. A. Bldg. Phone 351
Protsch The Tailor
Lawrence Water Co.
BCTH PHONES 150
718 Massachusetts
COLLEGE POSTERS,
COLLEGE STATIONERY,
COLLEGE POST CARDS
—AT—
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Squires, the Students Photographer for your picture.