Papers and Magazines at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House Block. The Photographer. J. L. Morris, 829 Mass. Street.
Chapel Services.
It is also proposed that on Friday morning the leader of the week shall in addition to the regular service give a short practical talk to the students of from 8 to 10 minutes in length on some religious topic. The different ministers of the town will take part from time to time in the conducting of the services.
On Monday, Sept. 29th, will begin the new order of exercises in Chapel service. The committee has planned an entire change from the old order of things. A new song book published by Siler Burdette & Co. has been purchased. It is prepared especially for Chapel service and is called the Students' Hymnal. Prof. Penny, who will have charge of the music, has provided for a large choice of mixed voices to lead the singing. A new book for responsive reading published by the Century company has also been procured. The order of exercises decided upon by the committee is as follows: First, Singing Doxology or Gloria Patie then the responsive reading followed by a scripture reading and prayer. The exercises will then close with a hymn or anthem at the pleasure of the leaders.
It is proposed if possibe to make Chapel exercises somewhat more interesting than in the past, and it is hoped that the students will show their appreciation by a good attendance at the morning service.
Phi Gamma Delta Entertains.
Prof. Miller will have charge for the coming week.
Saturday evening last Merchant's Bank Hall experienced a revivifying it being the occasion of Phi Gamma Delta's first "night off." Dancing was the principal feature of the evening, all expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time.
Those present were Misses Anthard, McCague, Smith, of Leavenworth, McMillen, Monroe, Tisdale, Harrison, Buckingham, Bennett, Mrs. Smith, Myer, Misses Nelson, Van Hosen, Churchill, Messrs. Poehler, Lewis, Norton, McCague, Davis, Snoddy, Whitesides, Schott, Neely, Wever. Lamb, Bennett, Butterworth, Crowell, Smith, Fox, Johnson, Brown, Harper and Carson.
Pinafore.
No entertainment that will be given this winter will furnish more solid enjoyment than that of Gilbert & Sullivans' opera as given by Miss Georgia Brown's troop of children to-night and to-morrow night. Students will find themselves well repaid for their time and money and those who do not attend will miss a rare treat. Seats on sale at Crew's at 50c, 35c and 15c.
Fine silk umberallas at Levy's.
Frank Daniels' Comedy Tuesday Sept. 30.
Mr. Daniels has again this season the valuable aid of that bright little comedy actress, Miss Bessie Sanson, who has been identified with "Little Puck" from the first, and whose well directed efforts have always been so satisfactory. The balance of the supporting company, however, is nearly new. George H. Wood, that "somewhat different comedian," so well-known to the minstrel, and vaudeville stage, has been especially engaged to play a conspicuous role. Ed Morris, the well-known funny stage Irishman, has also been secured. Of last season's company, Arthur Moulton, Robert Evans and William Steadman have been retained. Miss Jessie Ollivier, who made such a name for herself with the Boston Ideals last season, is the new prima donna of the company, and the Misses Lillian Barr, Kate Allen, Rose Chesneau, Fanny Johnson and Annetta Zelna—bright, pretty and clever girls all. Seats at Crew's Saturday morning.
The following were registered at the University during the week:
Mrs C Post, Salina, Kan; Mrs Gould, Lawrence; Miss Grace Gould, Lawrence; T J Moon, Swapare, I T; C W Grant, Haskell Institute; Frank Smith, McPherson; Archie Nelson, city; H Fieg-enbaum, city; John Dennis, K C, Mo; Geo Foster, L B C; Mrs J K Laird, Jesup, Ia; Mrs E G Crane, Toledo, O; Miss Jessie Crane, Toledo, O; Mrs C A Kellogg, Lawrence; Miss Nina Kellogg, Lawrence; Mr Leland Webb, Topeka.
A repetition has again been posted on the bulletin board asking the faculty not to close the library during chapel services. A similar petition was circulated last year but not granted by the faculty and we doubt whether they have changed their opinions since then. Whatever may be the arguments in favor of open library there are but few who would be benefited by it. Besides, chapel services are to be made so attractive now that all will want to attend.
F. G.Crowell, of the class of '88, came back from New York where he has been attending the Columbia school, and paid the University a very pleasant visit last Friday. On Saturday evening his Phi Gam brethern gave a party in his honor and all had a delightful time.
Following the suggestion of the "COURIER" of last week a subscription has been started for Mr. Flinn, the colored man who lost the forty-one dollars, and nearly that amount has been raised. It is more blessed to give than to receive.
Hamilton's Photos are unexcelled in the city.
"The University Book Store.'
FIELD & HARGIS, Prop'res.
Will Save You Money !      -:- Will Treat You Courteously !      -:- Will Fill Your Orders Completely !
DRAWING MATERIALS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, STATIONERY.
FIELD
[PHARMACY NOTES.
The Pharmic Latin under Robinson is fine.
The Pharmaceutical Society will organize this evening.
The pharmacy class have regular laboratory practice every Monday afternoon.
Raymond's Drug Store. PX. The family prescription that has served so well to cure Coughs, Colds and Malaria. If no home prescription, get the Family Remedies that are prepared at the above drug store.
=T be prepared at
M. D. Hit-Him-Every-Time.
50 DOZEN Foster's Kid Gloves.
Street Gloves and Driving.
AT HALF PRICE!
$1.00 WORTH $2.00.
BROMELSICK
Students' Hatter and Furnisher.
Grand Opening
MRS. SAVAGE having just returned from the eastern market with a large and well selected line of Millinery Goods, there will be a grand display at her millinery parlorls next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1st and 2d. You are especially invited to call and examine her fine line of imported Hats and Bonnets, also Tips, Birds and Ribbons that cannot be beaten in the city, prices and quality being considered. Next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1st and 2d.
HARGIS.
$75.00 to $250.00 A MONTH can be made working for us. Persons preferred who can furnish a lorese and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A LORESE AND SPARE HOURS IN-MISSON & CO, 1009 Main St, Richmond, Va.
WILDER BROTHERS,
SHIRT - MAKERS
AND
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not taken.
You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
Now we have you among us again. The students are necessary to us in many respects. We enjoy your society and your presence leads new life to our town and renewed activity to our business. We appreciate you. We are and always shall be I, C, C.
The Students' Headquarters for Clubs.
We cannot easily understand why it is that we can furnish you. Rock bottom prices strictly No. 1 goods, courteous treatment, prompt delivery, etc. etc. Come in and see us.
Indiana Cash Grocery.
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Go to the Big Book Store!
J. S. CREW & CO.
ALL THE BOOKS USED AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Come in and get acquainted, you are always welcome whether you buy or not.
For First-Class Shoes, all Styles, go to Hume's, 829 Massachusetts Street.
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