The Courier-Review.
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Fitzsimmons mill, the best way to put on "gaffs" or how to administer the "hypo," he need only sit down and listen. As cold weather is coming on the sporting congress will probably adjourn till spring.
A local actor will "make up" smiles for members of the S. P. A., when they pay their "library fee" for the small sum of twenty-five cents a piece.
Rev. Dr. Bennet of Ft. Scott who is doing work on the University Geological survey is spending a couple of weeks at the University editing his field work.
Sheffield Ingalls went to Atchison Wednesday to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Ethel Ingalls who was married Wednesday evening to Dr. Blair a former University student.
The Courier-REVIEW is particularly proud of its literary department which has been strengthened by the addition of Miss Edith Clarke and Miss Daisy Orton to its staff.
Arthur McMurray has been out of school during the past week, coaching the Emporia college football team. We would judge that he was making quite a success of his work from the score of the recent game at Eureka. Emporia college 40, Eureka o.
Friday the Betas give their "house warming" and every thing will be arranged to entertain the guests in true Beta style. It is said that Spellman has another shirt—grander, bigger, louder and more dazzling than ever before. One of Worth's productions, and encased it this he will serve "larup" of which they have many kegs in the larup celler. After the reception a Beta "cookey shine" will be participated in by the entire frat.
SOCIETY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Mattie Snow is visiting Mrs. J. C. Horton in Kansas City.
Miss Ruth Plumb visited at her home in Emporia over Sunday.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas enjoyed the felicity of being the observed of all observers at Iolanthe Friday night. Their boxes were very
artistically decorated, and the girls themselves made quite a charming appearance.
Miss Linga Anderson visited at her home in Morganville this week.
Mrs. Nash, of Topeka, visited her daughter Miss Lou Nash from Friday until Monday of last week.
Miss Helen Sutliff read a paper on the "Wage Question with Educated Women" at a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumni in Kansas City Saturday.
The Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Theta Pi has issued cards for an "At Home" next Saturday evening. Those favored with invitations are looking forward to the event with a great degree of pleasure, for the reputation of the Betas as accomplished entertainers has long been established.
Mrs. D. A. Weaver entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi most delightfully a few days ago. The parlors of the charming house were decorated with dahlias and other flowers, and the table in the dining room with wine and light-blue satin ribbon and adorned with flowers. Mrs. Albert Flintom presided at one end of the table and Miss Helen Webber at the other, and chocolate cake and ices were served.
The Seniors Rusticate.
The fresh breeziness and rustic sympathy of the Freshmen just from their rural homes were not without their effect upon the blasi and cosmopolitan Seniors. For several weeks the class of '95 has been contemplating a renewal of its youth by a trip to the country, and on Saturday last their dream was realized. At seven o'clock in the morning the repose of Massachusetts street was startled by the lusty yelling of "Rah, Rah, Rive! We're all alive! Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk! Class of '95!" proceeding from two picnic wagons containing the illustrious members of '95.
On arriving at the happy nutting ground it was discovered to the wrath of the princess that the worthy President had been deceived as to the quality and quantity of the nuts in that vicinity, so a capacious piece of canvass was