May 31st.
You will need a Spring Suit. $15 paid Geo. Hollingbury will insure Satisfaction.
NOMICS.
American Econ-
organized —
vision—The
co Meet
Weeks.
president of the
of the Ameri-
city whose initial
meetings are
foreseen and To-
ng at the Y. M.
day evening to
die and to elect
executive commit-
siety. Before
"'the professor
ory remarks.
s of the society correct think-
nation and pro-
y of economic
northwest. All
in importance in an entirely
d not in the in-
ease; partnership
at. It is the
society to help the
actly and to in-
uernet that here
exists as in the
which are able
ing issues of the
will be organ-country but of the south- Admittance to The publica-six in number, count and each am by vieut ofollar and a half be turned into general society expense, and the local treas-
delineary res es elected pres Howard Peairs tution, adopted meeting, was ap J. E. Pears the executive southwestern is entitled Prof. Blackmar mber. A local nized. Howard Prof. Hodj and Mr. Flint
about thirty day of these be-University. It the "circle" to see every two site enthusiastic site of the circleized.
river in one of its. It will do
holes and mends
old shoes to him
be entertained one of the enfof the class.
GLEE CLUB.
prof. Hopkins Criticises it in a Happy Vein,
So long as affairs continue as they now are, it can never again be said that the State University has not a glee club, and a glee club worthy of the institution it represents. Those who had the courage to climb the hill Tuesday night in the face of the storm were more than repaid for their trouble. The writer has heard far inferior performances received without civil by eastern audiences, and all defects excused because the performers were college students; but no apology is necessary for any part of the program of last night; it may be criticised entirely upon its merits.
The opening number was given with a confidence and dash that comes only after many appearances in public, and that completely won the audience, though lamentably small because of the rain. From this point on the audience did its very best to make appreciation atone for its lack of numbers, and compelled the clubs to play more games. The number of the program was covered on at least; so that in all about twenty-five numbers were given. Such a musical feast for thirty-five cents is seldom heard of.
The banjo club was especially well received. The mandolin quartette was the best thing given; beyond that it is hard to make any distinction, the whole of their work was so well done.
The glee club needs trained and developed solo voices, first tenors particularly, and will doubtless be able to supply these from its present membership after practice longer continued. Singing without a leader led to occasional uncertainty of attack, and consequent indistinctness; this however occurring much less often than might have been anticipated as the direct effect of the empty seats in the hall. It may also be suggested that a discursive moment of another can alter the longer continuance of training and practice, some of the present numbers might with advantage be dropped as lacking in the distinctive characteristics of college songs in general.
All this, however, is simply to say that we have had a glee club for a short time only; and it would be hard to show wherein the club could have done better in view of this fact. That is why the tone of the "Nursery Rhymes" and of the imitation of the calliope, given as an encore.
The performance of the clubs as a whole was worthy of a crowded house; and the boys worked as faithfully as if they had had a thousand people before them. It would be offering the clubs no more than a deserved compliment if they should be pressed to repeat the concert, in order that the University and the city may have a better opportunity to know how much they have accomplished within the year.
E. M. HOPKINS.
At Bowersook's opera house, next week, commencing Monday, April 25th, the gifted and versatile actor. Newton Beers and his company of comedians, opening in his original facial abundance. "Eloped with a Circus Girl." A play of positive merit. A plot both humorous and well defined. A purpose guaranteeing an evening of continuous laughter. Change of play nightly. Prices—gallery, 15c; balcony, 20; lower house, 30c.
Tuesday — "Roger and I,"— Roger, Newton Beers.
Monday—"Eloped With a Circus Girl," —Dawdleasy, Newton Beers.
Friday—"Louis XI,"- King Louis, Newton Beers.
Thursday="Lost in London,"— Job Armroyd, Newton Beers.
Wednesday—"Rooms for Rent,"
-Robin, Newton Beers.
"Wild Oats"-Rover, Newton Beers.
Go to Shane's old reliable picture gallery for photos.
Keep This.
The Triangular League base ball games will be played as follows Baker against Washburn, at Topeka, April 25; Washburn against K. U. at Lawrence, April 30; K. U. against Baker at Baldwin, May 7; K. U. against Washburn at Topeka, May 14; Washburn against Baker at Baldwin, May 21; Baker against K. U. at Lawrence, May 30.
Possible Contestants.
It is rumored that Barnes Holmes, O'Leary, Ross, Hervey, White, G. I. Adams, Mustard, Mendell, Peabody and Park will hand in orations to the executive committee. Surely if the above named students hand in productions to the committee for the contest next Friday evening, six good orations can be selected from the number. Of course there are others who will probably be "in it" but as yet have so managed as not to have it rumored about.
A Needs Necessity.
A very necessary and ingenious simple machine in the shape of an Automatic Air Tester has been placed in the library. It is unnecessary to explain its mechanism as any one can readily find this out by two minutes investigation. A day or two after the primaries had been held and the second ward carried for Blue this "air tester" which is near the newspaper rack, certified in its peculiar way that the air in the neighborhood was extremely foul. Ventilation did not seem to affect it all. However, on further iuvestigation, it was found that the removal of "The Record" from the newspaper rack removed also the disturbance and the "air tester" registered "pure air."
Will Probably Repeat.
A large number of the faculty and students have earnestly requested the Glee and Banjo club to repeat the splendid program of Tuesday evening, on some evening during commencement week at the opera house. It is very probable that the date will be Friday, June 3, and that several new numbers will be added to the program.
Advice of a Kansas Editor.
"Success will be yours if you ob-erve two rules. First; Hustle for news; Second. Never copy a notice of yourself. Even the Lord hates an editor who violates the second rule.
A. Griffin has enough for all demands and is making very low prices. Call on Griffin and make contracts for season supply.
Go to the new millinery store, 345 Massachvsetts street,for stylish spring Hats and Bonnets. They have some beautiful Fancy Straws and Laces which will be sure to please you.
Ice.
The annual Chancellor's reception to the faculty and graduating class will be held in Snow Hall, Friday evening, the 13th of May.
A very quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. A. Pemberton yesterday afternoon. The contracting parties were Miss Bertha Meismer, of this city and Frank A Marshall, of Kansas City. The wedding was a very quiet affair, there being only a few invited friends present. Miss Meismer was formerly well known here but for some time has been visiting in Leavenworth. Mr. Marshall is a prominent man on the Kansas City Journal.
The happy couple left yesterday afternoon for their future home in Kansas City, bearing the good wishes of many friends.
We clip the above from the Emporia Republican. Mr. Marshall is an old University student having attended here nearly eight years ago. Although not personally known to many here, yet his contributions to the "Review" makes his name quite familiar to us all. The Courier extends its greetings to Mr and Mrs. Marshall.
Married.
The Glee and Banjo club held a business meeting yesterday and decided to make a second tour in response to requests for dates from Wamego, Burlingame, Osage City and Ottswa, May 18 to 21 inclusive.
Pat Graham is the boss shoe maker. On the corner south of the opera house.
THE J. H. NORTH FURNITURE
AND CARPET CO.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Full of all the new styles Chamber Suites, Parlor Suites and Dining Room Suites.
Handsomest Styles ever Shown. All New and Elegant.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Ingrains, Brussels and Moquetts Velvets and Axministers.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Also a full line of
Gasoline Stoves.
—AND—
WALL PAPER
THE J. H. NORTH,
Furniture and Carpet Co.
1216 to 1224 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
ine. The woman who is strong can keep her strength for something else; the woman who is weak
strong a lot for something else, the woman who is weak will feel that she is strong. It isn't the woman that does the work-it's PEARLINE.
So it is with the clothes. They needn't be strong. The finest things fare as well as the coarsest. They all last longer, for they've saved the rubbing that wears them out. Work was never so easy—never so well done. And safe, too. Nothing that is washable was ever hurt by Pearline. If it were otherwise—do you think we would continue to sell enough Pearline yearly to supply every family in the land with several packages
Beware
Peddlers and some unsurprised grocers will tell you, "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." ITS FALSE—thing in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—and it back.
182 JAMES PYLE, New York
BEAL & GODDING.
We make a specialty of BOARDING Horses. Telephone 139.
LIVERY, HACK, BOARDING AND SALE STABLE.
Opposite Lawrence House.
The Racket and Ball.
The Lawn Tennis season will soon open, and we want to let you know that we are Wright & Diston's agents for Lawrence—and will this season carry a splendid line of their Lawn Tennis goods. The new stock will be here shortly and the new goods at low prices will please you—we hope.
Field & Gibb Book and Stationery Co.
J: F. SCHMELZER & SONS, 541 and 543 Main Street, Kansas City.
Bicycles, Kodaks, Fishing Tackle,
Or Anything in the Sporting Goods Line.
Base Balls, Lawn Tennis,
Reference Books, Text Books, Supplies,
STATIONERY IN ALL STYLES AND FORMS,
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY.
Lawrence Book Company,
745 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. M. ZOOK, —DEALER IN—
STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES.
Go to
Special Rates to Clubs TELEPHONE 25. 845 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Hume's, 829
Massachusetts Street, for Fine Shoes and Oxfords