Innes, Bullene & Hackman Special Sale
and showing of
Messaline Satin Renaissance
In every new and staple shade. The usual price of these beautiful Silks is $1.25 a yard. Special this week at
$1.00
Satin Foulards
New designs and shades in wonderful variety. The $1.00 quality this week at
85c
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Chemical Society Met in K. C.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held its monthly meeting in Kansas City the first of the week. A double session was held. Professor E. H. S. Bailey gave a talk on the "Methods and Use of a Chemical Analysis of Drinking Water." The evening session was devoted to discussing the subject of sanitary water analysis.
Students Join Knights of Columbus
At the initiation services of the Knights of Columbus in this city last Monday, fifteen of those taken into the organization were students of the University. They expect to rent a house next year, with the aid of the local lodge, and maintain a sort of club for Catholics of the University and the city.
Eastern Games for Illinois.
For the first time in her football history Illinois will play an eastern football team next fall. The game will be played with Syracuse and will probably be staged in Syracuse, New York.
Minnesota has ordered 1,000 Phi Beta Kappa nomination cards this year, as against 500 last.
PICTURES ARE APPRECIATED
ART LOVERSHAVE FAVORITES IN THE EXHIBIT.
Lawrence Artists are Represented by Several High Class Paintings.
"I think its the cutest thing I ever saw." "Oh, isn't it just too cunning!" "Oh the dear little thing!" These are a few of the remarks occasioned by the painting in the art exhibit, entitled "Unrepentant." On the floor with a doll in her hand, sits a little child in a pouting spell. No sign of repentance is to be seen in her determined face. In M. H. Bancroft's "Nancy," a young girl has thrown a book to the floor, and with folded hands, she stands as if to defy the world. In her face one can see a look of mingled anger, indignation and determination.
Professor W. A. Griffith has six productions in the exhibit. They are "The Silver Birch," "The Farmer's Dock," "Northport Point," "Rocky Point," "The Swede's Dock"and "Moonlight."
A PLACE TO EAT
HOME DAIRY
LUNCH ROOM
1027 Mass. Street
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
F. M. Benedict of Lawrence has four paintings in the collection, two of which are Kaw scenes, "Sunset on the Kaw at Floodtime" receives much praise. Katherin Crew and Florence Herrington, both of Lawrence, are also represented in the exhibit.
One of the pictures that is proving to be the most popular is "The Ancient Mariner," a sea scene by Wm. E. Norton. The painting is based on the poem of the same name. An albatros is to be seen in dim outlines and on the ship a mariner is drawing his cross-bow. This painting is one of the most valuable in the collection, its price being $3,000. "Bryant Park at Evening" is another picture which is being well received. "The Gold Fish," "The Log in the River," and "The Broken Contract" are others which are very popular with the visitors. Great admiration is also expressed for the "Unrepentant."
The attendance at the exhibit was large yesterday. However most of the visitors were down-town people. Unless further arrangements are made the exhibit will close on Saturday.
Coach Halliday of Cornell Would Be Easier on Forward Pass.
Coach Morris Halliday of Cornell in a recent plea to the Cornell football rules committee gave it as his opinion that the 15 yard penalty for unsuccessful forward passing is too much. The forward pass, declares the eastern coach, is a valuable innovation in football science but that its use is limited and the best teams are successful in its use but a small part of the time.
WITHSTOOD TEST
Are Examining Pickles.
PENALTY TOO SEVERE.
PROF. BLAKE'S SUBMARINE SIGNALS SATISFACTORY.
Pilots can Tell Where They Are by Means of the Electrical Device.
A blindfolded pilot was placed on the ocean going tug, Eugene F. Moran. When four miles out, the bell on the Ambrose Channel lightship was picked up. Until the tug was stopped a few inches from the lightship, the vessel was in perfect control of the blindfolded pilot.
A crucial test has been made of the submarine signal system invented by Prof. L. I. Blake, until recently a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas.
Mr. Wahlin, of the chemistry department, is carrying on a special research upon the composition of pickles with reference to the use of alum and other substances used in curing. A large number of samples of pickles, prepared in different ways, have been obtained and frequent analyses of the ashes are being made.
Ordinary telephone receivers were held to the pilot's ears. The receivers were connected by electric wires with drums attached to the port and starbord sides of the tug on the inside and ten feet below water. The signals were carried through miles of water as well as the sides of the vessel.
The greatest power of the forward pass is not its ground gaining but its effect upon the defense. It compels the opposing team to spread out its secondary defense and thus weakens the line in its power to withstand the tactics of old fashioned football.
Dr. Riley Here Tomorrow.
Dr. Thomas J. Riley, of the Sociology department of the University of Missouri, will be at the University tomorrow and will speak to Professor Blackmar's classes at 1:30 in room 15. Mr. Riley is the director of a school of philanthropy in St. Louis which is conducted by the state university. Mr. Riley may speak in chapel Friday.
AMUSEMENTS The NICKEL
708 Mass. St.
PICTURES TODAY:
Assassination of the Duke of Buise—The Beginning of the Serpentine Dance—The Brazilian's Ring—Buffin Wins First Prize—They Lead the Cops a Chase.
—AT THE
AURORA RidingforLove
A Fatal Wedding,
The Jewel Affair,
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Gas mantles at Vic's.
DR. HYDE TO LECTURE.
Will Speak on "Persanal Hygiene" to High School and Factory Girls. Dr. Ida H. Hyde, professor of Physiology at the University, will speak to the women students of the Lawrence high school tomorrow. Her subject will be "Personal Hygiene." On March 5, Dr. Hyde will address the girls of the Rosedale high school on the question of "Personal Hygiene."
IN OTHER COLLEGES.
Illinois University is enthusiastic over the athletic advertising that institution received through the free press bureau which was run in connection with the athletic department last fall. It is believed that a continuance of the system will help materially in securing athletic material for future teams.
On March 6, Dr. Hyde will speak before two large meetings. She will talk to the factory girls of Kansas City, Mo., this meeting to be held under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A.of that city. On Saturday afternoon she will appear before the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. This body has a membership of four thousand and is the largest in America. One of its branches is in Kansas City. At this meeting Dr. Hyde will speak on "The International Congress of Women at Berlin.
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The U. of Chicago girls raised $536.36 in their crusade for pennies for the new gymnasium.
Gas mantles at Vic's. Up to date post cards at Vic's.
Fountain Pen Store.
A place where any of the best makes of fountain pens may be had is at Fred Boyle's, at 725 Mass. St. We carry the Sterling Waterman, Post, Parker and Bolles, in complete assortments of points and bands. And we pnt our personal guarantee behind each pen sold. Boyles, 725 Mass.
Up to date post cards at Vic's]
Don't Forget Last Sophomore Party
PRICE 75 CENTS, AS USUAL
Friday, March 5 Shntys Orchestra