6
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ing. He is certainly a talented fellow. He has an excellent voice, his manner is cool and his actions graceful. Miss Madge Schaumably seconded him in the play. She made a charming little soubrette. Their acting won the admiration of the audience. Miss Delia Humprey has a musical voice, an easy manner and good appearance. Her rendition of the part of the duchess, was very moderate. Miss Elfie Loader did not have much to say, but what she did say was in good form and she looked quite pretty. She exclaims to Harrinton that she don't believe in platonic love. That just suited the audience, and there was a great shout and blowing of whistles. When Jim Kelsey and Burney made their appearance there was a tremendous racket made Burney got mad and Kelsey smiled. The play was of three acts—the first two being in a drawing room, and the last, in the conservatory. Taking all in all the evening's entertainment was an enjoyable one. The Seniors worked hard, and the play showed the fruits of their labors. It was a disappointment to no one and a happy surprise to all. Miss Georgie Brown trained the "actors."
With this production the Senior class of 1895 bade adieu to the faculty and students of old K. S. U.
The Topham club was tendered a reception at 945 Rhode Island street last Monday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, games and a short literary program. The program rendered was as follows: Curfew shall not ring to-night by J. L. Harrington, he responded to an encore with You Must Wake and Call Me Early. Mr. H. I. Maxwell sang the Last Rose of Summer. Ducky Ludlum then entertained the club with a few impromptu remarks about his experiences in Asia, Africa, Australia and McPherson county. Mr. Ludlum has passed through a great many interesting and remarkable experiences and his hearers learned a great deal they had never known before. Mr. H. W. Miller recited Marco Bozzarris, then the company dispersed.
Miss Hallie Gressenger made this office a very pleasant call Tuesday. She was accompanied by Miss Lingard, the celebrated pianist from Baker.
Dr. Stevens says he may get married this June.
Stanley Christopher says he may go home before school closes.
"Nasty" Frost and "Skinny" Horton went boating last week.
See the new lines of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
Some of the University girls take the Youth's Companion.
You can't buy Cigarrettes at Smith's News Depot, but he has the finest line of Cigars and Smoking Tobacco in the city.
Develop your muscles by using the Whitley Exerciser, for sale at Smith's News Depot.
The city park is a favorite place for some of the University students to wander in the evenings.
Adna Clarke and Dr. Stevens have gotten down to each, wearing only one badge.
The girls say that Jack Hesson is tickle. "Off with the old, on with the new."
The Osbon trial had reporters in attendance from every paper in the country excepting the War Cry and Puck.
Kingsley and Finley are running a race trying to see which can raise the most hair whe e a moustache ought to be.
Prof. Blackmar has decided not to attend the National Conference of Charities at New Haven, Conn., May 24th to 30th.
Harry J. Myers was expelled from the Sigma Nu fraternity on May 15th. C.R. Troxel was expelled on May 4th, and soon after C.B.Humphrey resigned. Myers'trial lasted nearly all night. He seems pleased over the result. As stated before, the Sigma Nus are apparently falling to pieces. Indeed the piece that now remains attracts about as much attention in the student body as a beetle would, on a church steeple.
For Rent.
My new eight room house, No. 1316 Kentucky street, to students, either ladies or gentlemen. It will be newly furnished, and is very conveniently arranged. For particulars address: Mrs. E. L. Johnson.
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas.