UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MASTERPIECES ARRIVE, "HANDLE WITH CARE" Famous Paintings Are Here and Being Placed for Exhibition. The famous canvasses have arrived and by Saturday night they will be hung in place for the exhibition which opens Monday, February 5. A corps of workmen are busy preparing the rooms and unpacking the pictures. Prof. W. A. Griffith is the busiest man in town this week, directing all the unpacking and placing of dressing examinations to his classes in drawing and painting About twenty-five large boxes, the paintings came in, and they are covered with directions to express companies and draymen to handle with care, right side up. Some of the inscriptions are in French, having been added when the pictures were exhibited in the Paris salons. The paintings are unpacked and are not secured by an exterior building and carried to the top floor where they will be hung. Some are so large that two men are required to carry them up the stairs. The exhibition rooms are finely lighted and will show the pictures at their best. The sky-lightts and walls have been covered with fine white cloth and a soft light is reflected into every corner. Nothing is being spared which will add to the beauty and effectiveness of the masterpieces. This exhibition must afford thousands of dollars. About two hundred people, including many of the faculty and Lawrence business men, are backing it financially. There are only two universities in the country which have these annual exhibitions of famous paintings, the University of Michigan and the University of Kansas. HEUSER, OF HARVARD, BACK AND WILL TEACH Chester H. Heuser who has held an Austin teaching fellowship from the University of Kansas at Harvard university for the past year and a half, has returned. He will teach a course in embryology here during the coming semester. Seniors' Attention! Rates are now on for annual pictures at Con Squires. Attention Boarding and Hooming House Keepers. Not for several years past have we been able to offer you the special prices on Table Linens. Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases that we are making now, during our 25th ANNUAL LINEN SALE 20TH ANNUAL LINEN SALE This is one time the market is "coming your way." Take advantage of this break in the market, it won't last long. A. D. WEAVER. Logan, '07 Visits. S. R. Logan, 07, has been visiting the University this week. Mr. Logan is a graduate of the Engineering school and is at present with the Telluride, Power Co., at Telluride Coio. He is superintendent of the reservoirs, waterways and construction divisions. Mr. Logan is on his way to his home in Cherryvale, Kansas. Miss Grignard Returns. Miss Grigard Returns, Miss Alicee Grigard of New York City who was a freeman in the College last year, returned to Lawrence today to continue her work at the University during the second semester. Pledges. Frank Gaylord of Tulsa, Oka- homa, has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Martin Goldsworthy, junior law, of Lawrence, has pledged Beta Theta Pi. The Keltz have pledged Clyde Constant, a freshman engineer, of Lawrence. Robert Galer of Nowata, Okla., a freshman engineer has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mu Phi Epsilon has pledged Mrs. Fred Crowe, Mrs. Buchanan, Edna Lyons, Fay Blair, Rhea Wilson, and Helen Woolsey. T. H. Craig of Independence has pledged to Phi Gamma Delta. Hosiery and Knit Underwear 1912 STYLES FOR SPRING We offer the following special values in ladies silk lisle Hose, black, white and tan. 35c, three pairs for $1. Ladies' black silk Hose, lisle top, toe and heel. 50c value at 39c. Ladies' Geneva silk Hose, black, white and tan. Special value, 25c a pair. Misses' silk lisle Hose, black, tan, white, pink and blue, 25c. Men's extra quality, black lisle half Hose, 25c. Ladies' Union Suits, all weights and sizes, 25,35,40,50c to $1.50 Ladies' swiss ribbed Vests. $ 8_{1}^{1}, 10, 12_{2}^{1}, 15 $ and 25c Ladies' umbrella Knit Pants. 25,35 and $ _{50} c $ Ladies' knit Corset Covers, 25 and 50c. KID AND SILK GLOVE DEPARTMENT Complete lines in Perrin's Kid Gloves and Kayser Silk Gloves, the guaranteed kind. Onnes Bullene Hackman ANNOUNCEMENTS Chapel, Feb. 6.—Prof. W. L. Burdick, "Lincoln as a lawyer." The Post-Exams Jubilee will be held Saturday night, February 3 at Myers hall for all students at the University. It is under the joint auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. A box has been placed against the west wall in the hall of Fraser near the check stand. Any contributions for the 1912 Jayhawk should be put there. They will be appreciated by the board. Senior Annual Notice—It is desired by the management of the annual that in the list of senior honors handed in with senior photographs, the year in which the honor was obtained be included in the list. For example: If James Smith participated in football his third and fourth years, and dramatics his second year and in newspaper work his fourth year his list will read: James Smith, varsity football (3); (4); Merry Man and His Maid (2); Kansan (4). Membership in a club that extends throughout the four years need not be numbered. Class Work at Westminster hall will be resumed this week at the usual hours. During quiz week the class meets on Friday after afternoon at 4:30, c'clock. There will be a meeting of the new debating society which is being organized, Friday evening, at 7 in room 116, Fraser. All Petitions for membership in the Men's Student Council must be handed to Arch MacKinnon before Monday night. AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES The Unitarian Church: Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. M. Sermon: "Why We Are What We Are: Believes, Not Atheists or Agnostics." Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. M. a vesper service will be given at 4:30. Special music. The Young People's Religious Union will meet at 6:45 p.m. M. prof. Arthur Mitchell will speak on "Turning Philosophy into Art, a Study in Henri Bergson." F. M. Bennett, minister, Irene Garrett, student pastor. Trinity Lutheran Church—Sunday school at 14.5 a. m. Divine worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "Religion and Life." Evening service at 7:45. Luther League at 6:45 p. m. Subject, "Putting God First." Church one block east of court house. E. E. Stauffer, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev. Henry E. Wolf minister. Morning sermon "The Message to World Wide Methodism." In the Sunday school at 12:00 a special address to students on "Applied Christianity" by Prof. G. A. Gesell who will speak on "The Working Man and Industrial Accidents." The young people's hour at 6:45. Evening service at 7:45. A great opening service of song. Sermon "The Mighty Christ." Mrs. Blanche Lyons in charge of the music. Mrs. Olin Bolt organist. Trinity Church, Episcopal;—The Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector, septuagustus Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday school, Mr James S. Barrow, Supt. Bible class for students, Prof. DeWitt Croissant, 11 a. m. The Holy Communion and sermon. 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. First Presbyterian church; At 7:45 p. m. the sermon by the Pastor, Dr Wm. A. Powell, will be on "With Open Face, or Why Believe in Jesus" and at 10:30 the sermon will be on "The Care-free Life." Sunday school at noon. DEAN BLACKMAR TALKS ON SOCIAL PROBLEMS Hall. Will Give Series of Addresses This Month at Myer's "Social Problems" is the new series of lectures that will be given to the men of the University by Frank W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate school. The series consists of five lectures, one to be given each Sunday afternoon in Myers hall beginning February 18. The lectures are under the management of the Y. M. C. A. and the whole course will correspond to the series given on "City Problems" last year by Professor Blackmar. Dean Blackmar is considered a national authority on social problems, having spent the greater part of his life in the study of such matters. The schedule of lectures is as follows: February 18 Pauperism, Proverb, and Poetry. February 25 The Prevention of Vic and Crime. March 8 Recreation and Amusements. March 10 The Church and The Comm March 17 Social Readjustment and Reform. All of the talks will be in Myers Hall at 3:00 p. m. Reginald Jackman left today for Wichita where he will take up the practice of law. He has been a student in the School of Law and last week passed the state bar examination. The Acacias gave a farewell party for him at Ecke's last Saturday night. JACKMAN TO HANG OUT A SHINGLE IN WICHITA Prof. Dykstra to Burlington Professor Dykstra went to Burlington this morning to act as judge in a High school debate there tonight. He will return tomorrow. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Hot drinks for cold weather. Try them, Wiedemann's. Monday, Feb. 5. term begins Ninth Annual Exhibition of Paintin. Administration building. Tuesday, Feb. 6. Fine Arts' opera, "The Merryman, and His Maid." Bowersock opera Fine Arts' opera, "The Merryman and His Malid." Bowersock opera Wednesday, Feb. 7. Thespians give "Billy." Bowerok opera house. Monday. Feb. 12. Monday, Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday Holiday Monday, Feb. 12. Feb. 14—Glee club concert in infer hall. Feb. 15—Glee club concert in Bowersock opera house. Lincoln's birthday. Holiday. Feb. 14-Glue club concer Prof. C. Alphonse Smith Five lectures, 4:30. Monday. Feb. 19-23. Now Ready for Occupancy New Modern Flats (New Flat Last Low Heel Shoes) IN TAN AND BLACK Ask to see them. STARKWEATHER'S THE FLOWER SHOP The Best in Flowers, Always 82512 Mass. Street. Phones 621 Thursday, Feb. 22. Friday, Feb. 23. Woodrow Wilson speaks in gymnasium. Washington's birthday. Holiday. Chancellor Strong speaks at K. U. Banquet at Tulsa, Oklahoma. March 15-21 Inclusive. Seventh annual Institute for Religious Education. President Henry Churchill King and President Frank K. Sanders, speakers. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. For rent FOR RENT-Three rooms for men, FOR ADEN - Large room 100 ft. modern house. For boys. Price $10, 1324 Ten. St. tf. FOR RENT - Large, front room in modern house. For boys. Price. 1500 per month. A large south room to rent for men students. Inquire, 1341 Mass. Street. 2-6. 1248 KEN 1—Three Yooosh! for 1987 1234 Mississippi St. Bell, phone 2113 Nicely furnished room for two. 1324 St. Vt. $4.00 each. 5 t 124. 1 large south room to rent to students at 1341 Mass. Tell 2542. I large soild room to tent to sedents at 1341 Mell. Tell. 2542. LOST—Small gold cuff button, in or near the gymnasium. Finder please leave at Registrar's office. Lost and Found. After the theater visit Soxman's. EASTER SUNDAY The Universal New Suit Day Comes April 7th this year. Now is the time to Line up and let Hiatt order for you a Royal Suit. $15.00 and up 946 Mass St. WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF KIMBALL'S CHOCOLATES AT Wilson's DRUG STORE We would like to have you try them. Spring Suitings Protsch, Tailor Cascade Linen Box Paper ARRIVED 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. * Also other attractive styles. Your choice, each 25c. McColloch's Drug Store LULU GLASER "MISS DUDELSACK" Feb. 2, 4 p.m. (Gerbert Garphet, Next week), "Recrieve of Sunnybay Farm." KANSAS CITY THEATERS WILLISWOOD Tonight at 8:15 Prices, Nights, 25c to $1.58-Wednesday Matinee - 25c to $1. LULU GLASER IN "MISS DUDELLSACK" SamS.SHUBERT HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS THE PULLMAN CARNIVAL OF FUN "EXCUSE ME" Good, for anything that is. Matter with you. *e* "Night," *MADUMX S* I to the Matter, and *Night*, *MADUMX S* I to the Matter, and *Night*, *MADUMX S* I to the Matter. Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass St. HENRY WOODRUFF R. B. WAGSTAFF Business College "The Prince of Tonight." Mort H. Singer's Musical Fantasy. SATURDAY, FEB. 3RD. Write for our beautiful illustrated outback room, with high ceilings and room lights, shows students at work. There are seating areas in a cool environment for a good position in the Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K. Fancy Groceries BOWERSOCK THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT MORT. H. SINGER OFFERS HENRY WOODRUFF 50 PEOPLE IN THE GORGEOUS MUSICAL FANTASY THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT Superb Cast, Brilliant Beauty Chorus. THE SONG HIT SUCCESS. **Prices:** NIGHT Orchestra $1.50, 1.00; Balcony $1.00, 75, 50 MATINEE, Orchestra $1.00; Balcony 75, 50, 25 Seat Sale at Woodward's Drug Store, Friday. 9 a. m.