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Innes, Bullene&Hackman First showing of Spring's New Styles
Superb Tailored Costumes
$15.00 to $30.00
Silk Department
Has just received Satin Directore, 26 inches wide, in all the new shades. Best value of the year.
Cotton Department
Satin striped Parisien, stripes run lengthwise; very chic.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
AMUSEMENTS.
THE AURORA The Students' Favorite Best of Moving Pictures and Vaudeville. Admission 5 Cents.
"BILLIKENS and all the other nifty Postal Cards
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Highest price paid in cash for second-hand clothing, shoes, etc. DAVE LITWIN 1015 Mass. St.
ATTEND THE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
jor a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
Fred Osborne, who was in school last year, has returned for the second term.
LESSON IN ART
PROFESSOR GRIFFITH ON AP- PRECIATION OF PRINTS.
A. D. S.
An Understanding of Pictures a Part of a Liberal Education —Catalogues Tomorrow.
PEROXIDE CREAM. A mild skin bleach, absolutely harmless, an ideal preparation to soften and baautify the skin. Will not grow hair.
"The art exhibit is for the benefit of the student body and the opportunity of studying these pictures should not be neglected. A liberal education is not complete unless the student is acquainted with some of the greatest painters and their works." Prof. W. A. Griffith was speaking of the art exhibit which opened Tuesday.
In addition to 125 paintings, there are 125 prints, owned by Dean F. O. Marvin. This collection represents the development of engraving in all its phases. It includes four classes of work. First, the copperplate engraving is characterized by its cleanness and smoothness and regularity of lines. It is the conventional method of representation. Secondly, the mezzotints are noted for their richness and softness, with a certain vagueness and lack of precision in detail. These two types of work require long training and great skill.
The third class of prints is the dry-point engraving. Here is found freedom and delicacy of line and a velvety quality in the deep blacks. Lastly, the etchings show great freedom and directness of lines. They possess power and precision.
"All of these prints are the originals. There is not a single copy or reproduction in the whole exhibit. Every picture is direct from the hand of the painter," said Mr. Griffith. One group of etchings was made in 1640. Sir Albrecht Dürer and Rembrandt are represented by several of their best works. Some of Anthony Van Dyck's best prints are among Dean Marvin's collection. Whistler and Francis Seymour Haden are represented by several of their masterpieces.
In the catalogues a full historical sketch of the development of copper plate engraving and etching is given. The catalogues will be here tomorrow.
O. P. BARBER & SON, Druggist 907 Mass. St.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
KANSAS 24; MISSOURI 14.
Continued from page 1)
is being done so that the Tigers will have what they want.
Before the big game to-night the Freshmen will play the Clay county high school team. The Freshmen will line up: Watson and Van der Vries at forward; Hulburt and Larson (captain), guards and Millice, center. The curtain raiser will be started at 7:45 tonight.
LAST NIGHT'S SCORE.
KANSAS F. G. F. T. F.
McCune 3 0 2
Long 1 0 0
Johnson 3 10 0
Heizer 0 0 0
Bergen 0 0 3
Woodward 0 0 2
Martindell 0 0 1
Total 7 10 9
MISSOURI F. G. F. T. F.
Ristine 1 6 2
Buriss 0 0 6
Henley 3 0 3
Gardner 0 0 3
Bennet 0 0 2
Stava 0 0 0
Total 4 6 16
Officials: Referee, Hamilton of Central high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Umpire, Ashley, K. C. A, C.
GLEE CLUB ON SPRING TOUR.
Will Leave Next Monday and Sing in Six Towns.
The University Glee club will leave Monday, Feb. 8, on their annual spring trip through the middle and southeastern part of the state. This is the first long trip made by this organization this year.
The club under the management of Edgar Forde will carry the following men: Hesser, Perkins, Conley, Cooper, Douglas, Harlan, Hollingsworth, Power, Snattinger, McNealy, Sharp and Prof. C. E. Hubach. The route covers the following towns: McPherson, Feb. 8; Eldorado, Feb. 9; Winfield, Feb. 10; Strong City, Feb. 11; Emporia, Feb. 12; Olathe, Feb. 13.
Ben Jones, who went to his home in Coffeyville a few weeks ago on account of sickness is much improved and expects to return to school in about two weeks.
R. C. Fay, of Olathe, who has been out of school since Thanksgiving on account of typhoid fever has returned to the Acacia house and has enrolled for the spring term.
Fred Osborne, of Howard, Kansas, has pledged to Alpha Tau Omega.
The Betas have had a group picture made this week by Squires.
The Chi Omegas are showing proofs of a group picture made by Squires.
MEETING OPENS
FIRST SESSIONS OF STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION TONIGHT.
Celebrated Speakers during Week Many High School Students Will Attend.
The State Y. M. C. A. convention opens its sessions in Lawrence today. The first meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Methodist Church. The University Y. M. C.A. will dispense with the regular Thursday night meeting and will attend the session of the convention.
The address tonight will be made by the able Colorado Springs pastor, Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston on the subject "The Call to Young Men to be Witnessing Christians." Dr. Johnson will also deliver addresses at both morning and afternoon sessions on Friday and Saturday. These meetings will begin at 9 A.M. and 2 P.M. respectively.
On Friday evening a banquet will be served in Robinson Gymnasium for the delegates from over the state and the Y. M. C.A. workers of the city. Hon. H. M. Beardsley of Kansas City will be toastmaster; Addresses will be made by Governor Stubbs, and two Y. M. C. A. workers of national fame, Fred B. Smith and F. H. Burt.
The address on Saturday evening at the Methodist Church will be on "World Wide Evangelism" by Fred B. Smith, of New York, the international religious work secretary of the association.
The largest meeting of the convention will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Fred B. Smith will deliver the address on "Sins That Kill." Mr. Smith is a powerful speaker and it is expected that enough University men will join with the delegates and city men to equal the audience which heard W.J.Bryan last February.
Many high school students will be in Lawrence the last of this week to attend the big meeting. It is expected that several hundred visiting delegates will come to Lawrence.
Marsh mallows 20 cts per lb. at Wiedemanns.
REWARD for Gold stick pin—stork or bird carrying pearl in its feet. Communicate with Registrar or 1135 Tenn. 1197 Bell.
A good assortment of reception sticks at Wiedemanns.
A fine line of chocolates at Vic's.
"Fixings" for fudge at Vic's
SENIORS, Squires for PHOTOS
Basket Ball THIS WEEK:
Wednesday evening, Kansas vs. Missouri; Thursday evening double header, Freshmen vs. Clay County High School; Kansas vs. Missouri. The Kansas-Missouri games are the championship series. Seats at the Check Stand.