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AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE
AURORA
New Vaudeville PROF. BROWN, ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN New Pictures, Today's Feature THE HIGH DIVER New Illustrated Songs reproduced from the screen by the Disvolvscope—something new.
All for Five Cents.
—AT—
The NICKEL
708 Mass. St.
PICTURES TODAY:
The Laplanders—Bess and her Goose—Converted—Exacting Father-in-Law—Now I'm Here Pll Stay.
Illustrated Song—W. W. Ward Spot Light-Susan Morgan.
—AT
THE LYRIC
Firemen to the Rescue
Gonnes or The Dwarfs
Life in the Desert
Our Milk Supply
Baritone—S. S. Partello; soprano,
Miss Lillian Deskins.
Fadclothes
Fadclothes fit.
They fit a man from the top of his snug collar to the bottom of his trousers. They give him the same quality, style and fit that he usually pays twice as much for.In addition Fadclothes add "go" and dash and vim to his looks.
See them at
J. House & Son's 729 Mass. St.
J. P. Hagerman went to Kansas City yesterday to buy the necessary "spikes" and other athletic goods that will be used by the track team in their future athletic contests.
Supplies for Track Team.
TOILETINE-For beautifying the complexion is especially adapted for the face, neck and arms. Guaranteed under the pure food and drug act of June 30th 1906.-O. P. Barker & Son, Druggists, 909 Mass. St.
Last SOPHOMORE DANCE, March 5, F. A.A. Hall. Admission 75 cents.
EXHIBIT CLOSES SATURDAY.
Greatest Collection West of Chicago - Attendance Low.
The art exhibit will be closed on Saturday. The opportunity of seeing the masterpieces of some of the greatest American painters will soon be past. It is said that there is no better collection of paintings in the Chicago Art Institute than is shown here. And as Prof. W. A. Griffith says, "A liberal education is not complete unless the student is acquainted with some of the greatest painters and their works."
In this exhibit, there are paintings of all kinds. For those who love the sea, there is the "Ancient Mariner" and "The Coast near St. Ives." In others, one can see wharves, boats, and waves dashed to spray on the rocks. There are pictures of sunlight, sunset, moonlight, rain, snow, mists and storms. There are paintings of trees and flowers, hills, rivers and mountains.
Many phases of child life are depicted as in "Unrepentant" and "Nancy" as well as "On a Log in the River." There are numerous portrait paintings in the exhibit such as "The Dutchman," "A Green Gown," "The Girl in Black" and many others.
Then there are the pictures that tell a story such as "The Broken Contract," "The Intermezzo," and "The Haymarket." Notwithstanding all this variety of art the attendance is low, so low that it is hardly worth while to keep the exhibit open.
PROF. SANDERS LECTURED.
Told of Greek Manuscripts of Bible Owned by Chas. Freer.
Professor Harry A. Sanders of the University of Michigan delivered an illustrated lecture Wednesday afternoon in the chapel on the four Greek manuscripts of the Bible which were bought by Charles Freer of Detroit in a suburb of Cairo, Egypt in 1907. Mr. Freer did not recognize the value of his purchase and for several months kept the manuscripts in a Detroit vault before even submitting them to Professor Sanders who is professor of Greek at Michigan. At the annual meeting of the Archeological Society in Chicago on January 1, 1908, Prof. Sanders aroused much interest by his report of the importance of the manuscripts to students of the Bible. Since that time he has given considerable study to them.
We want to press your clothes but not your pocketbook—Try us. The O. K. Pantatorium,830 Mass. Bell 509. Home 511.
Remember that every Rexall article is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. McColloch, the Rexall Store.
Dont forget the SOPHOMORE PARTY next Friday March 5.
Rexall Tooth Paste an antiseptic and delightfully satisfactory dentrifice sold by McCulloch, the Rexall Store.
See Ockerblad's club swinging at the Olympic games, on March 6.
A Busy Gallery of Art.
C. F. Squires, or "Con" as the boys call him has made the pictures for the senior laws for the last seven years and each class has given him a recommendation to the oncoming class. This is a record the like of which no other Lawrence photographer has ever been able to boast.
Mr. Squires took time yesterday to show a visitor about his art gallery. This is a busy season of the year for Squires as he is doing a large part of the work for the Annual. Nine photographers, the best artists obtainable are busy turning out pictures of students and organizations of the University. Two more artists will shortly be added making eleven in all. But when one calculates that Mr. Squires has already made photographs for 180 seniors and has about 70 yet to come it is well understood why it takes such a large squad of men to handle the work.
In addition to this work Mr. Squires is making all the pictures for the Baker Annual, and he is obliged to care for his large trade in Lawrence and a large trade that comes to him from old K. U. students, who come back to Lawrence to have pictures taken.
"Con" Squires has worked in many of the leading studios of the United States, and has taken the grand prize in Kansas and prizes in many exhibitions where the world competed. Last year he was president of the State Photographer's Association. Before coming to Lawrence Mr. Squires had photographed every infantry and calvary army officer in Uncle Sam's army, and it was in the making of these army pictures that he received his great experience in grouping.
experienced Mr. Squires is one of those business men who is not looking for the dollar that today will bring. He looks to the future and realizes that a business like his with an established reputation is worth more than a few dollars made at the sacrifice of the best work. Mrs. Squires, who is a finished photographer, with the aid of two able assistants inspects every picture before it leaves the studio.
"Financial success depends as much on the advertising that good work gives as on the money that one gets directly," says Squires, and if one goes through the studio and sees the patronage he has built up one will believe that he is right.
Championship wrestling bout, "Young" Gotch vs. "Kid" Hackenschmidt, at the Olympic games.
Last SOPHOMORE PARTY next Friday.
Cherry Juice Cough Cure does cure coughs, 25 and 50 cent bottles at McCulloch's, the Rexall Store.
"To satisfy EVERY CUSTOMER," and the fulfillment of that motto, has made MOFFETT photographs and paintings a World wide reputation. Talk with our customers, and know how YOU will feel about it if you become one. 839 Mass. St. Both phones 312.
Last SOPHOMORE PARTY next Friday.
Last SOPHOMORE DANCE March 5, F. A. A. Hall. Admission 75 cents.
Cameras and camera supplies at Raymond's Drug Store. This is fine weather to take pictures.
Toilet articles that will please you at Raymond's Drug Store.
The same standard of efficiency at MOFFETT'S in Lawrence as in Chicago. A reputation that speaks for itself. 829 Mass. St.
A Lecture and Demonstration
By Miss Steele of New York will be given in the Second Floor Lodge Room of Fraternal Aid Building on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, at 3:30.
Miss Steele will give an interesting talk, using LIVING MODELS to illustrate the correct method of fitting and wearing the celebrated
Thomson's
Glove Fitting
The lecture is FREE to the Ladies of Lawrence and will prove of value and interest. You are cordially invited.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
A NEW KIND OF SIPHON.
Specifications by Dr. Sutton-
Made by C. W. White.
C. W. White, instrument maker for the University, recently completed one of the most delicate and original pieces of work that he has yet attempted. When Dr. Sutton, a former University graduate but now a prominent New York physician, was here last fall he left the specifications with Mr. White for the making of two siphons to be used by surgeons while operating on patients. By means of this apparatus a continuous flow of water can be taken to and from the body cavity, thus insuring an efficient and hygienic operation.
TENNIS SQUAD ELECTS.
Watson Captain, Bigelow Manager—A Six Match Series.
The University tennis squad held an election of officers yesterday. J.R.Watson was made captain and Howard Bigelow manager of the team for the coming season.
It is the plan of these two men to turn out a better team this year than ever before and to increase the number of games in the schedule.
Practice matches are being played regularly in the gymnasium but with the coming of spring the work will be done on outdoor courts.
This year's schedule will probably include Nebraska, Missouri, K. S. A. C., K. S. N. Fairmount, and Washburn.
Smoker For Ziefle.
The Pi Theta Sigmas will give a "smoker" at their chapter house tonight, for Prof. Adolph Ziefle, who will leave in a short time for North Dakota.
H. A. Surface of Harrisburg, Pa., presented the zoology department with a set of zoological bulletins last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Halleck of Abilene, Kansas, have been visiting their son Philo, a freshman engineer.
17
NEW
Spring
Styles
IN-
Ladies
Oxford
12
Styles for
MEN
AT-
FISCHER'S
OR THE Northwest
California
Every day, March 1st to April 30th, to San Francisco. Los Angeles and many other California points.
Only $25
To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and many other Oregon and Washington points.
Tickets good in Tourist Sleeping Cars By taking a tourist sleeper, passengers can materially reduce the cost of a Pacific Coast trip without sacrificing the slightest degree of comfort. Tourist Sleeping Cars run through daily
via
Union Pacific
For reservations and all information inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St. Both Phones No. 5