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LOCALS.
The Phi Kappa Psis will hold a symposium Wednesday night.
The Betas give a symposium in their hall commencement night.
At the request of the seniors the faculty had a group picture taken last week.
The demonstrations of poll tax day laid the May day affair in the shade.
A foot ball game has been arranged to be played at Denver on October 15.
In the psycological examination the first question given was "give the psycology of an examination?"
Mr. Noble took some fine photos of the poll tax gang. Nearly every one availed himself of one as a souvenir of the occasion.
The halls of the main building have been nicely tinted and with the new electric light fixtures they present a much improved appearance.
A junior law was observed trying to put a letter into a mail box at the foot of the hill. It took him several minutes to discover that the top of the box does not lift off.
A young man of literary pretentions who has been considered brilliant by his classmates, in a recent examination placed after his name, "age 22." This is another indication of his precocity.
The elocution class has developed some good "rooters" this year. If they would practice on Rock Chalk instead of the vowels they would find that the result would be even more startling.
Toomey leads the Triangular league in batting with 529 per cent. Kelsey is second, while Hogg has the best batting average in all the games played.
The senior class at a meeting Monday gave a vote of thanks to Mr. J.M. Challis, R. R, and J.P. Whitman, and to the sophomores who assisted them in the production of Julius Caesar.
The banners which the boys carried in their streetparade read as follows. Make them Students work; They did not Vote for Fuston; Brown's Working Brigade; Blue Blazes; Fun—stunners; Intelligent Voters.
"How Kansas and Topeka received Their Names," is the title of a charming little story by Herbert Spencer Hadley in the current number of the University Review. It is a happy fancy pleasingly expressed.-K. C. Star.
The Misses Sutliff were away from home one evening last week, and upon returning they were startled to find a window had been opened and their watches stolen. The watches were particular prized, being heirlooms.
The Phi Gams gave a dance in Frazer's hall Monday night. Music was furnished by the Soldiers' Home orchestry from Leavenworth. The programs were beautiful, and
the hall was nicely decorated. A large number of guests were present. The festivities were continued until a late hour, and the usual good time was had.
Claude Kelsey has received a presidential appointment to West Point and he will attend there next year.
Aunt Tabby—John says in his letter that the fraternity of Sigma Chi has been admitted to Yaleon.
Uncle Josh—Well, I guess we had better have that boy come home. I don't want any son of mine to go to school with a lot of Chinese laundrymen.—Ex.
The preliminary boat races took place Friday morning. Coleman and Lasley defeated Huddleston and Reno in an interesting race. Woodward and Walker were easily beaten by Duffee and Edwards. In the afternoon Coleman and Lasley won the first prize, a silver cup, over Duffee and Edwards.
PERSONAL.
Paul Hudson was down from Topeka last Friday.
Miss Barrett returned for commencement week.
Miss Springer spent the week with her Kappa friends.
H. F. Deverell, of Kansas City, spent the past week in this city.
Mr. Frank Simpson came up from Abilene to attend the Kappa party.
Misses Buch and Peabody spent a few days with their University friends.
Miss Nellie Hawkins finished her work and began her vacation the first of last week.
Miss Effie Scott, of the class of '91, visited her friends during commencement week.
Miss Daisy Smith of Topeka spent commencement week with her cousin, Miss May Rushmer.
Miss Black, whose sister attended the University last year, was pres ent at the commencement exercises.
Jimmie Kelsey has been playing with the Lawrence club. He caught a fine game at St. Joe Saturday.
Miss Spooner, of Paola, visited with her friend Miss Hayes this week and attended the Kappa party.
Miss Maggie Burney left Friday for her home in Harrisonville, Mo. She was accompanied by the Misses Haskells.
Mr. Olney, of the class of '91, spent commencement week with his K. U, friends. He has been teaching at Newton the past year.
Students and visitors always welcome at Fluke's music store.
The largest selection of Folios, Music Books and Sheet Music at Flake's.
Millinery.
Now is the time to get your fashionable millinery. Call at Mrs. Gardner's and get her prices on millinery. Everything is being sold at the lowest prices in the city.
Senior Breakfast.
Miss Carrie Stewart as toast mistress proposed the toast "The Faculty" to which Prof. Robinson responded in a very finely written and witty poem.
The seniors gave a breakfast to the faculty and juniors at the Eldridge house Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Covers were laid for about two hundred. The elegant menu was discussed,excellent music was furnished by a club of stringed instruments.
Mr. Johnston pronounced a eulogy upon "the class of '93." Miss Morris in a very pleasing manner commended the class spirit of "The class of '92."
D. F. Potter in a neat speech presented the Memorabila club with a class album and the senior flag, Prof. Sterling accepted them in behalf of the club and promised the class proper recognition in the annals of the University. After this the seniors gave their class yell, "Jonnie took a bite, Sallie took a chew; Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, class of '92."
Additions to the Library
Mr. T.E.Bowman, of Topeka,gave one hundred dollars to the department of sociology for the purchase of books to develop the subject, Status of Woman, and Mrs. Lucy Stone, of Boston, donated twenty-one volumes of the Woman's Journal.
The University library during the year of '91-'92 has added 2,382 volumes to its collection. Most of these books have been purchased with the annual appropriation of $3,500. Some of the departments have been fortunate in receiving additions otherwise than by purchase, as for instance:
The late Judge E. P. West, bequeathed twenty-five volumes to the geological department.
Mr. F. A. Brockhans, of Leipsig has just presented about five hundred volumes to the German department. Mr. W. W. Fluke, of Lawrence, through Prof. L. I.Blake gave thirty volumes of the Scientific American. Col. W. W. Rossington, Topeka, gave one hundred and thirty seven volumes of the Bohn Standard Library. Prof. T. E. Stimpson, Lawrence, added twenty miscellaneaus volumes and from the library of Dr. Charles A. Aiken, of Princeton, one hundred and seventeen volumes of periodical literature has been received. Another loan library has been placed in the book room through the kindness of Mr. Frank Riddle, Lawrence. It consists of ninety-five volumes of geological works.
These are the significant points in the growth of the library since the first of September. The year closed with 17,182 volumes.
To the collection of Kansas books was added, by purchase, the Kansas library of Rev. J. W.D. Anderson of one hundred and twenty-five volumes.
Pianos and Organs for rent at Bell's.
[interesting History.
It was not long before people began to note the superiority of the Browning, King & Co., clothing. Their store soon became too small for their business and their factory not able to supply it with clothing. They enlarged their factory and put a store in another city.
About twenty years ago in the rapidly growing city of Chicago, Browning King & Co. opened a store to supply men and boys with the best clothing on earth. As they could not be assured of this if they trusted other manufacturers to make clothing for them (for up to then there had been no best clothing made) they resolved to make their own, which they did.
Their kind of clothing proved its superiority there as well as in Chicago. Now if this was the case in two cities why not in all cities—for people are pretty much alike the world over—they don't all know a good thing when they see it but most of them do when they try it. So Browning King & Co., went to making more clothing,starting more stores and now have twelve in leading cities of the United States. Kansas City, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha and Brooklyn. They are now the largest manufacturers and retailers of clothing in America and it has all come about by their making and selling the best clothing in America.
THE K. S. U.
Which is now about the age of Browning, King & Co., has grown to its present size and popularity because it has taught the people sense—good common sense the best thing mortals can possess except the Browning, King and Co. clothing. You see you want your senses to go all the way through. A bare mind in a dressed up body is worse than a dressed up mind in a bare body—for such a mind would have sense enough to send at once to send at once to Browning, King & Co. to dress up the body, whereas a mind without any sense would go anywhere for clothing. This is how we know the K. S. U. teaches sense. The boys buy the Browning, King & Co. clothing.
INVOCATION.
Then success to the K. S. U.
May it ever be faithful and true,
May it grow as the years go by.
May its eminent men
Be founders again
Of fountains the same to supply.
May wisdom and worth
Through them belt the east
Until colleges thickly shall stand
Like the Browning King stores
The best on our shores.
Then the best shall supply the deman
The Lawrence Book Company.
The one will dress up and polish the mind.
And people made right both inside and out
out The store and the college will bless.
The college because it clothes them with sense.
sense.
And prepares the life's battles to win,
The store because it saves them expense.
And dresses them neat as a pin.
MORAL—Attend school at the K. S. U. and buy your clothing of Browning King & Co.; Kansas City.
Prof. K Dome-Geza.
This is the Hungarian name of our new professor of the violin. The Hungarians place their family name first and their given name last—Geza translated into English is Caesar, and K. is a title of nobility like the German von. The violinist is therefore a Hungarian nobleman, and will be known as Prof. Geza Dome. The professor has a reputation all through the west as the finest violinist west of the Mississippi, and those who heard him play at his opening concert in music hail, all went away with that opinion. He has all the beauty of tone of Remenyi, whose pupil he was for a long time, and his playing carried everyone away with enthusiasm. The new professor is a great acquisition to the school of music.
Thirteen hundred people heard the concert by the school of music in University hall last Thursday night. of course the capacity of the hall was taxed to its utmost and about two hundred had to stand. It was by far the finest concert ever given by the school and reflected much credit upon the instructors.
The latest Guitar and Mandolin Music at Olin Bell's.
THE J. H. NORTH
FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
Successors to
NORTH J. H. ORDISON & CO.
NORTH, ORRISON & CO.
CARPET DEP'T.
FURNITURE DEP'T.
We carry the largest line in the city Quality ranging from the cheapest to the best.
WALL PAPER DEPT.
Our Artist has just returned from the Eastern market with all the new designs and latest novelties.
In Carpets we stand at the head, and we can give you Carpets, Draperies and Wall Paper to harmonize in color and design.
DRAPERY DEP'T.
Finest Decorations in the city, handsomer than fresco work, and a great deal cheaper.
DANGLER
STOVE DEPT.
We have the agency for the celebrated
Gasoline Stove, the best made, and guaranteed in every way. We have both the Old and New process.
Call and See Us when in the City.
THE J. H. NORTH
FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
1216 to 1224 Main. St.
Kansas City, Mo.
BAS CITY, MO.
Fast Ewing N. Y. W. ILLINOIS
Delaware State University
Established 20, 1856. Incorporated 71, 1967.
Branches at lowest rates. Uninsured advised
monthly. Visit us at www.bascity.edu.
N. Y. Life Bldg. Visit or address the College.
J. F. SPALDING, A. M., PRESIDENT
300 Styles Moulding.