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COUNTY FIELD DAY AT ABILENE APRIL 12
Schools to Compete in Classes According to Enrollment and Grade.
Abilene High School, Feb. 22—(John Gleissner, Special Correspondent)—All the high schools of Dickinson county will participate in Field Day in Abilene April 12. The city and rural grade schools are eligible and have been invited to join.
The meet will have thirteen events including running, jumping, vaulting, shot, hammer and discus throwing.
The schools have been divided into three classes. Class A is composed of high schools having more than one hundred students enrolled; class B of high schools with less than one hundred; and class C of the grade schools. The thirteen events will be held in each class.
The plan was instigated by the principals of several of the schools in the county, and an association was formed to attend to the details of the affairs. It is planned to make the event an annual occurrence.
Practice is under the direction of Jack Hutton, chosen by the Athletic Association to captain the various teams.
HAULED ICE CREAM FROM LAWRENCE TO BALDWIN
Schmelzert Arms Company has offered a silver cup as a prize and the merchants will give various prizes. The cash awards will be offered by the Association in charge of the event.
DISCOVER POETIC GENIUS
IN BALDWIN FRESHMEN
Baldwin High School, Feb. 21—(Minnie Hilber, Special Correspondent)—The Sophomore class had a party at the home of Prof. Hoover last week. The interesting feature was that the ice cream ordered from Lawrence missed the 6 o'clock train and was brought over in a wagon arriving here after ten o'clock.
Baldwin High School, Feb. 20—(Minnie Hibner, Special Correspondent)—The Freshmen had a masquerade party at Frances Ruchty's Wednesday evening. Each was required to construct a valentine and write an original verse. The class was found to be overflowing with poetical genius.
"THE SUGARBEET" ON
A PAYING BASIS
"THE SUGARBEET" ON
Garden City, Kan., Feb. 21—"The Sugarbeet," the high school paper, for February, was issued this week. Considering the size of the school we think we have the best monthly paper in the state. The enrollment is 160 and the "Sugarbeet" averager twenty-five pages. It is published by a publishing association of students who guarantee the financial success. A "live-wire" business manager makes the paper pay for itself. All departments are well worked up.
This paper was first published in December, 1909. Last year it took some of the Senior play money to pull it out of the hole but it is keeping ahead this year and is one of the school's essentials.
The Senior Class is working on the annual. This class has twenty members—W. M. Campbell, Correspondent.
STUDENTS FLY "OLD GLORY"
FROM 56 FOOT FLAG POLL
Mankato High School, Feb. 21—(Trene Ruggies, Special Correspondent)—The students of the Mankato high school have erected a fifty-six foot iron flag-pole in front of the school building from which Old Glory floats every day. The pole is firmly imbedded in cement and is, together with the flag, a gift of the students to their Alma Mater.
HOLTON WON AT SABETHA
—BUT DID THEY 'SPEAK?'
Holton High School, Reb. 20—(Mabel Platz, Special Correspondent) The Basket Ball team has returned from a two day's trip, having defeated the Sabeth team by a score of 33 to 22, and lost to Horton 28 to 34. The boys were received hospitably in the camps of their enemies. Chapel attendance at Sabeth was accompanied by a request for "speeches."
A Few Days More
My Clearance Sale Will End
If you need any SHOES now is the time to get them and Save Money.
AND
STARKWEATHER'S
CAKE AND MEALS AS BOWLING PRIZES
Mankato Highs Take Silver Cup in Ten-Pin Tournament
Mankato High School—(Irene Ruggles, Special Correspondent)—The high school bowling team won the silver cup offered in the Y. M. C. A. bowling tournament, having 386 more pins than the other four teams entered in the contest.
The highest individual score was made by George Montgomery, '12 and second highest by Ralph Marble '13. The first prize was a five-dollar cake and a four and one-half dollar meal ticket and the second a pair of fur gloves.
"BUL-BUL," AN OPERA BY JUNCTION CITY HIGHS
Junction City High School, Feb. 20—(H. A. Rohrer, Special Correspondent)—Practice has begun for the comic opera "Bul-Bul" to be given in the spring. "Bul-Bul" is a two act comedy by W. R. Herbert and the cast will consist of sixty voices. The leads will be taken by Joseph Kovarik, Emma La Clair, Paul Scott, Helen Martin, Gaylord Phipps, Lawrence Green, Ben Rodgers.
The work is in charge of Miss Lula B. Lasley, supervisor of music, who will be assisted by Misser Hackbusch and Drury. Miss Lasley's chorus last year presented the operetta "The Japanese Girl."
TRAIN TEACHERS IN
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Junction City High School, Feb. 20—(H. Rohrer, Special Correspondent)—There are eight Seniors and one postgraduate enrolled in the Normal Training Course this year. The students go on observation trips; and they have visited practically all of the schools of the county. Nearly all of last year's graduate in the Normal course are now teachers in this county at salaries ranging up to $60 per month. The course was instituted three years ago.
HOLIDAY TO CELEBRATE
VICTORY IN DEBATE
Junction City High School, Feb. 20—(H. Rohreh, Special Correspondent—On Friday, February 18th, school was dismissed for a few hours to celebrate the victory over Clay County in the joint debate held Thursday evening. The student body and faculty went to the depot to meet the returning debaters, Miss Erma Yates, George Herringsham and Alver Durbon and Miss Edna M. Feltges, faculty representative.
Washington High School, Feb. 20—(Ivan Allen, Special Correspondent)—The triangular debating league of Washington, Concordia and Belleville will hold its debate Friday, February 23. The question for debate is the Commission form of City Government.
Our Negative, Oscueola Evans,
Lawrence Vernon and Harvey Moyer
goes to Bellville; and Concordia's
Negative comes here. Our Affirmative
speakers are: Anna Henry.
Goldie Stribbling and Alexander
Creighton. Washington won the debate last year and has a promising team this year.
TRIANGULAR DEBATE ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
A Blue Pencil Benefit
A Blue Penil benefit for the high school paper has been put on foot by the underclassmen in the shape of a one-act farce. The comedy is entitled, "Examination Day at Woodhill School" and ripples with humor from start to finish.
Dodge City Lost in Garden.
Dodge City High School, Feb. 19.
(By Herbert Schall, Special Correspondent)—The high school boys were defeated by Garden City high school at Garden City Friday, 30 to 15. Garden City败 dodge in the first game of the season here by the same score. The team was handi- made by Captain Burnett and the work on the whole was not up to the usual standard.
Emproria High School, Feb. 19.—(By Jay Cushman, Special Correspondent) —The fourth district basket ball tournament was held here in the Normal gymnasium Friday evening and Saturday morning. Emproria took the championship game over Gehe was the principal star. The games are as follows:
EMPORIA CHAMPIONS OF
FOURTH DISTRICT TEAMS
Preliminary -Leron 40, Neosho Rapida 11; Burlingame 19, Eureka 11; Emporia 28, Hartford 10; Burlington 24. White City 25.
Semi Finals, -Emporia 40, Whit City 15; Leroy 44, Burlingame 29.
Finals, -Emporia 54, Leroy 23.
GAME TO WILLIAMSBURG
ON SUPERIOR TEAM WORK
Williamsburg High School, Feb. 20.—The basket ball team of the Williamsburg high school won a victory over the Lebo team in a game played at Melvern Saturday night. The score was 27 to 14. The team work for Williamsburg was of superior merit.
DOMESTIC SCIENTISTS
PROVE ICONOCLASTS
Miss Gertrude Wiley in an experiment with salt-rising bread in the department of Domestic Science, is proving that, in spite of the old notion that a woman must be born to it, salt-rising bread can be made scientifically. In another experiment, Miss May Ayer demonstrated that breakfast foods such as cream-of-wheat cannot be cooked successfully a second time, notwithstanding the efforts of restaurant and boarding-club cooks.
Mrs. Leta Morse of Kansas City, wife of Prof. W. S. Morse, Instructor of violin, visited her cousins Miss Anna Murray and Harry Miller Tuesday. Mrs. Morse is a member of the Art department of the Kansas City Atheneum.
Return of Last Year's Favorite
One of the best reasons for the popularity of Mort H. Singer as a producer is his much-talked-of musical comedy, "Miss Nobody from Starland," which will be the attraction at the Bowersock Theatre, Monday, February 26th, with Olive Vail and a strong company of principals and chorus, "Miss Nobody from Starland" is replete with big feature novelties, chief among them being the famous dress rehearsal scene, in which Mr. Singer indulges his audiences with a glimpse behind the scenes during the dress rehearsal of a musical comedy company For gorgeous scenery, stunning costumes, pretty girls and catchy music, "Miss Nobody from Starland, claims to have a little on any other attraction of its kind now before the public. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 - Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
Pay Less  EASTER Dress Pette will soon be here and you will want a new up-to-date suit. Why no have the ROYAL TAILOR or Chicago make it for you. You will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are dressed as well at the very best of them, and that, at a price; $5.00 to $10.00 less. Mice an early call and leave your order with our local dealer, Cliffton Tiatt, 946 Mass. Street—Adv.
Kansan Greetings
While the Kansan is issuing an extraordinary edition to reach all its friends throughout the state, we take this opportunity to also send greetings and to remind those students of our town that Wilson's Drug Store is just as popular as ever and will always try to please you.—Adv.
DRUG CHEMISTS ARE BADLY OVERWORKED
Laboratory Receives no Help From State Because of
Injunction
The drug laboratory of the School of Pharmacy has been put to a great deal of inconvenience lately, because of the number of samples of linseed oil which have been received for analysis.
The last meeting of the legislature enacted a law providing for the analysis of lined oil, but an injunction has since been served against the enforcement of that law. On accusations of embezzlement by drillers in Topcka are prohibited from the inspection which the new enactment calls for.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, when asked concerning the conditions, said: "This injunction has made it extremely difficult for the drug laboratory to satisfy the growing demand on the part of dealers and consumers. Samples of linseed oil are sent in nearly every day with requests for reports on the same. As the law has more pledged to make these a regular occurrence of this sort, an extraordinary strain has been upon the department to accommodate the individuals who have been asking for help.
"The department is supposed to confine itself solely to articles sent in by inspectors, but the consumers do not know this, and the laboratory as well as the University is put in an awkward position, because, until the law can be legally administered whatever is done in the way of an analysis is purely an accommodation. This is necessary in this accommodation, and so the chemists are forced to work over time, holidays included.
"When we are asked to analyze something for a retailer the only thing we can do is to charge for the materials used in the analysis. The inspectors, of course, can send no samples in until the matter of the injunction has been settled."
Taft Wins at Dartmouth
In a straw vote held last week at Dartmouth, Taft was first with 18 votes, Roosevelt second with 171 Wilson third with 124, Harmon fourth with 24, Clark fifth with 17 and La Follette a poor sixth with only 7 votes.
No Caps For Freshmen There There will probably be no more green caps for the freshmen at Vanderbilt. It is rumored that the faculty refuses to agree to resolutions recently adopted by the student body asking for the continuation of the hazing privilege as a means of enforcing university regulations.
A new monthly magazine to be known as "The Painted Window," will be issued in a short time at the University of Michigan. It will be almost exclusively a literary publication.
Oyster supper every Friday night at the Co-Op. 1345 Kentucky. Bell 455, Home 7892. Terms $3.50 per week — Adv.
DALE, the Printer 1027 Mass St.
GET ACQUAINTED
Bringolf & Co.,
WITH
819 Mass. St.
It may happen that they manage a Billiard Room just as you like it.
KODAKS
AND
Kodak Supplies.
Raymond's Drug Store
Fancy Perfumes.
DANCING SCHOOL
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ECKE'S HALL.
Miss Leora Strahl, Instructor
Private Lessons by Appointmen
Phones= Home 4772; Bed 7119
FORNEY
Shoe Shop
Your Baggage Household
Handled Moving
1023 Massachusetts St.
FRANCISCO & CO Boarding and Livery.
Auto and Hacks. Open Day and Nigh Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139 608-812-814 Vermont St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
HARRY REDING, M. D.,
EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT GLASSES FITTED
F. A. A. BUILDING Phones-Bell 513; Home 512
BATHING CAPS AT THE CITY DRUG STORE Across the street from Eldridge House
ED. W. PARSONS,
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
717 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan
Take 'em down to
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Write for our beautiful illustrated catalog
of students, showcased in a school room
school room exhibit, she was a school room
school room exhibit and at small positions for a good position,
and at small positions for a good position.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, K
KANSAS CITY THEATERS.
SAM S. SHUBERT T.I. WEEK
"Hanky Panky"
Next Week - - - "Over Night"
WILLIS WOOD All this Week
THE
BINK LADY
PINK LADY
Next Week—The Girl of My Dreams.
Early Creations
Protsch, Tailor
THE INDIAN STORE
The Society Women Will Tell You That Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen Stands First With Her. For Sale at The
A Fine Line of SPRINGSUITINGS KOCH THE TAILOR.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
AT BELL'S MUSIC STORE
NEW POOL PARLOR
IS NOW OPEN!
College Where all the
students go.
Barber
At the foot of the hill.
Shop
"Swede" Wilson's
RESTAURANT
Oysters in all styles
R. B. WAGSTAFF
ED ANDERSON
Fancy Groceries
Open After all Theatres and
PEERLESS CAFE
Banquets and Parties a Specialty.
Hours 6:30
To 12:00
AT BELL'S MUSIC STORE
AT BELL'S MUSIC STORE
Chorus Scene from the first act of Mort H. Singer's Big Musical Revue, "Miss Nobody From Starland"
Bowersock Opera House, Friday, Feb. 26th