For Xmas Presents
Christmas Opening!
We extend an invitation to all the Students to visit our Christmas Opening, Tuesday, Dec. 7th. Come and enjoy the Decorations, look at the many hundreds of gifts displayed and best of all choose while the stocks are complete.
A. D. WEAVER.
WILL INVOICE PROPERTY.
University Will Check Up on Its Belongings.
E. E. Brown, treasurer and purchasing agent of the university, this week sent out to the heads of all the departments instructions to make a complete invoice of all the University property in their possession before January 1, 1910. This is done for the purpose of getting upon one list every item of apparatus or other property which the University owns.
To carry out this order an immense amount of hard work will be necessary in some departments as in the department of chemistry, for instance, where the equipment consists of a great number of small pieces. The list will include every piece of property the University owns, however small its value.
It has been several years since a similar list was made and the administrative authorities think it is time to make a thorough checking up of the University property.
Sigma Chi Masquerade.
The members of the Sigma Chi fraternity gave their fourteenth annual Hollowe'en masquerade party last evening, assisted by their chaperone, Mrs. Petty. It was held at Ecke's hall, the interior of which was decorated,the designs being carried out in all kinds of Hallowe'en ideas. Corn sshucks, jack-o'-lanterns, witches and all the various emblems were used. After dancing and other diversions, a three-course lunchton was served. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Hazel Jones Topeka; Miss Jennie Moneypenny, Topeka; Miss Helen Morrow, Topeka; Miss Eloise Day, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Lambert, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Wilma, Casebeer, Independence; Roland West, Topeka; Wm. Norris, Topeka; Ed. James, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Hissem, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Michaels, Kansas City, Mo.
Pillows, Table Covers and Pennants in Leather Arthur D. Gray, Down-Stairs at Rowlands'
150 to Sembrich Concert.
About 150 persons, chiefly students of the School of Fine Arts will attend the concert given by Mme. Sembrich tonight in the Auditorium at Topeka. A special train has been secured on the Santa Fe which will leave Topeka for Lawrence after the concert tonight.
Paste those kodak pictures in one of those kodak books at Raymond's drug store, for a souvenir or use it as a gift.
Never too late for breakfast at College Inn.
H. H. JOHNSON HERE.
Has Charge of Indian Affairs in Washington.
H. H. Johnson, a graduate of this University from the engineering school in '94, was visiting friends on the hill Friday morning. Mr. Johnson is now located in Taecoma, Wash., where he is the superintendent of an Indian school. In addition to this work he has supervision of all Indian affairs, which includes eleven reservations in southwestern Washington.
He is now on his way to Washington, D. C., where he will be in consultation with the bureau of Indian affairs on subjects relative to his work in the West. While in the city he visited with his mother, who lives here.
Harry Kemp, the poet, has accepted an invitation to be the guest of William Allen White and Brock Pemberton, in Emporia, during the Christmas holidays.
The Kappas Gave Reception.
The Kappas Gave Reception. The members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave a reception for their chaperone this afternoon. The interior of the chapter house was elegantly decorated with chrysanthemums and southern smilax. Lady members of the faculty were invited also the chaperones and members of other sororities, and chaperones of the fraternities.
Miss Weidlein, who has been visiting her brother, Edw. Wiedlein assistant instructor in the chemistry department, left for homelyesterday.
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Robert Heizer, a junior in the College, went to Kansas City yesterday for ashort visit with his parents.
Will Be Held for New Engineer ing Buildings.
At a meeting of the engineering faculty Wednesday afternoon it was decided to have some exercises to formally dedicate the Engineering and Mining Engineering building and the power plant.
A committee of five was appointed by Chancellor Strong to have charge of the exercises.
It is expected that the exercises will be held the latter part of the winter. Two speakers from abroad will deliver addresses and a whole day and evening will be given to the affair.
SUNDAY DINNER Lee's College Inn
... M E N U ...
Cream of Tomato Soup
Prime Rib of Beef au jus
Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce, Brown Gravy
Fresh Escolloped Oysters
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes Sugar Corn Cream Slaw
VANILLA ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
Coffee Tea Milk
---
25 cents, or Regular Meal Tickets LEE'S COLLEGE INN
THE NICKEL
All Fair in Love
Three Kisses
The Sleeper
A Convenient Lamp Post
708 MASS. ST.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
WE RENT SELL AND REPAIR ALL Standard makes of Type writers. Reasonale terms.
BOUGHTON'S. - 1025 Mass.
The Puritan grape juice by the glass or bottle, at Wiedemann's. Salted almonds, the kind you like, at Wiedemann's.
Just the thing you want in a kodak book or post card collection, at Raymond's drug store.
Give our punch ticket a trial. 10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400. K. U. Pantatorium.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and lady-fingers for 10c. College Inn.
Frost King and Frost Queen Chamois vests and lamb's wool chest protectors, shoulder braces, rubber gloves and a fine assortment of toilet goods. We are headquarters on fine perfumes and sachet powders. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.
Schulz for dress suits.
Schulz makes my clothes, Who makes yours?
Stop at 11 Mass. st. and order that Christmas suit.
Fresh oysters at College Inn.
We will soon be running to the top of the Hill. Cars are now running every 12 minutes to back of Museum building, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., and every 18 minutes from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Cars are running from Tennessee and Ontario streets every 12 minutes from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and every 18 minutes from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Lawrence Street Railway and Light Co.