Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
Cooke—J. T. Warne—I. C. Sorosh—Art League—Usher Guards—Bowersock-Chalfant-Phi Gamma—Wright-Smith-Henshaw
Major Whittle, Mr. and Mrs.
McGranahan and Mrs. Alex.
Rankin spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the residence of Hen. C.
H. Branscomb.
Last Saturday evening was the occasion of a very pleasant gathering at the residence of Mr. J. D. S. Cooke, in conversation, waltzing, taffy pulling and euchre-playing the pleasant hours passed only too quickly. The gathering was in honor of Mr. J. C. Brown of Osage City.
Those present were Misses Agnes Wright, Alice and Lizzie Pettee Josie and Hattie Cooke and Messra Joe Brown, of Osage City, Barlow Lippincott, Cyrus Crane, S. T. Gilmore and A. W. Postlewaite.
COURTERS for sale at book stores and news stands.
PHI GAMMA HOP.—The friends of the Phi Gamm's were royally entertained at their hall last Friday evening. The boys were out in full force, and the hours glided by swiftly and pleasantly for all those who were fortunate enough to be present. Misses Frane Hunt, Lizzie Barker, Laura Lyons, Miss Roberts, Miss Turner, Maud Mansfield, Mamie Tisdale, Miss Marks, Lena Beard, Jennie Suttliff, Alice Penfield, Luella Moore, and Josice Cooke were among the ladies who enjoyed the hospitality of Phi Gamma.
J. T. WARNE SURPRISE PARTY.—Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Warne were agreeably surprised by a party of their friends who wished to make memorable the twenty-first anniversary of their married life. It was a successful surprise, the party having possession of their victims' parlor being the first intimation of their presence. The evening was happily passed at cards, social games, in which gray heads carried out childish pranks. Feasting, social jollity and all, made it an event long to be remembered by the participants. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Barber J. A. Dailey and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bassett, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Van Hoezen.
I. C. Sorosis. —The ladies of the I. C. Sorosis were kindly invited to spend a day with Miss Bay Shultz at her home in the country, on Saturday last. Fourteen responded and after weary (?) miles of patient plodding through a regular "slow of despond," and keeping up a regular fuselide of interrogations as to route from bashful, stuttering country boys, arrived at the house "Beautiful," receiving such a generous welcome from the hostess as to recompense for all unpleasant (?)" annoyances" of the journey. Oh the good dinner and the magnificent appetites, and the merry, delightful time that followed! Singing, dancing, recitations, business, and the initiation of Daisy Cockins into the charming sisterhood. Among those present were Mary Gilmore, Bella Love, Sue Miles, Jennie Walker, Lena Beard, Maud Mansfield, Gertrude Crotty, Louise Moore, Alice Penfield, Jo Gilmore, Clara Poohler, Daisy Cockins, Emma White, and Laura Lyons.
ART LEAGUE.—Monday evening a special meeting occurred at the League rooms. The object of the gathering was to provide for a successful exhibition of League work and loans. Owing to many good reasons being offered—one of which was that the present rivival meetings should not be opposed by secular attractions—it was decided that the exhibition should be postponed until December 1, 2, 3, and 4. No works offered for exhibition are to
have been previously exhibited at League meetings. The admission fee is to be a nominal one—fifteen cents, or twenty-five cents for a gentleman and lady. A catalogue will be provided to each visitor, free. The president pro tempore, Judge Banks, was instructed to appoint a committee on loans. Messrs Marvin and Moore were appointed a committee on catalogue. Mrs. P. R. Brooks was appointed chief of a committee on reception, with power to select assistants. H. L. Schaum was appointed as a committee on light. On motion, it was voted to hereafter have two meetings of the League each month—first and third Mondays. Mr. Reinsch made his first appearance as an associate member on this occasion, as also did Mrs. Graves. The members of the League are expected to report immediately to Secretary Marvin as to the number of pictures they will enter for exhibition, giving titles and approximate sizes. The pictures must be delivered at the rooms on Saturday, November 28th, not later than 4 p. m.
Courses for sale at book stores and news stands.
BOWERSOCK CHILDREN'S PARTY.
—Friday, evening the elegant parlor of Mr. Bowersock's residence were decorated and lighted in all their resiliency for the benefit of a select party of the little folkos of the city, who, at an early hour assembled to make the evening merry. Under the chaperonage of their charming hostess, Mrs. Bowersock, never were young hearts made more happy. Pleasing music was on hand for the dance. Innocent social games were indulged in, making childhood's heart glad. Until 11 o'clock joy reigned supreme. A more enjoyable party to the participants we do not expect to chronicle for the coming season. Among those present were some "olderly folks," who, during the week, were only expected "to keep out of the way." Those present were Miss Madge Shaum, Carrie McEwen, Jennie Innes, Minnie Innes, Annie Stewart, Rila Van Hoesen, Lucy Van Hoesen; Messrs. Don Burkle, Jean Burrike, Hal Noble, Bert Rankin, Albert Flintom, Freddie Diggs, Jus Bowersock. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Van Hoesen, Mrs. J. McEwen, Mr. George Innes.
USHER GUARDS RECEPTION. The Usher Guards began their series of entertainments for the season with a reception Friday evening. Their hall was very appropriately decorated with evergreens, among which was the inscription, "Usher Guards at Home." Notwithstanding the bad weather a large company were welcomed by the boys. After the regular drill by Capt. Howe, Mr.W. Tm. Sinclair in an eloquent little speech, presented the Usher Guards, of Lawrence, with an elegant silk flag, which was gracefully received by Rob. Rankin with a few appropriate remarks. The drill over, all engaged in tripping the light fantastic with many a merry round.
Those present were J. E, Parke and lady, W. T. Sinclair and lady, Mrs. Will Bullene, R. K. Tabor and lady, Mrs. Tabor, of southern Kansas, Mr. Moody and lady, George Tracy and lady, Mr. and Mrs. L. L Davis, L. Leiter, Emma Lewis, George Noble and sister, Frank Simmons, Clara Greenamyer, Frank Wear, Miss Dietrick, Abe Levy and sister, Will Hoadley, Eva Hoadley, Walter Willis, Mellie Hoadley, Frank Neisely, Miss Moore, Will Spalding, Miss Cox, Fred Morris, Miss Littell, Rob Rankin, Miss Claypool and Capt. H. H. Howe, 1st, Lient. C. A. Stone and the Usher Guards.
Courses for sale at book stores and news stands.
Mull will get up an oyster supper for an oncoming party in short notice.
WRIGHT.—Last Saturday evening, the occasion being Dr. Wright's forty-first birthday, Mrs. Wright prepared a surprise for him by inviting to their home a number of his gentleman friends in honor of the event. Mr. T. D. Griffith presented the Doctor, on behalf of the guests, with an elegant gold head cane. The gentleman, we are assured, spent the time in the most enjoyable manner, and duly appreciated the sumptuous refreshments set before them by Mrs. Wright. At a late hour the guests departed wishing the Doctor many happy returns of the day.
The following gentleman were present: Messrs. J. A. Dailey, Dr. Anderson, R. K. Tabor, T. D. Griffith, Wm. Mansfield, John E. Parke, J. T. Warne, Henry Hayne, Geo. Murdock, W. L. Bullene, A. D. Mackey, Wm. Bromelsick, Aleg. Love, S. B. Kahnweiler, John Zerby and Solon Williams.
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BALL GAME—Last Tuesday afternoon was an eventful one for K. S. U. boys. A travelling troupe of base-ballists composed of nine young ladies were in town with a challenge flying against "any local nine in town." A nine was gotten together and an immense crowd followed the procession to Bismarck Grove where the afair soon proved itself a terrible sell. The town boys playing like "soaking their beads." While the crowd scattered "through the fields that they might not be known so great was the sell." Among the K. S. U. boys seen coming "through the fields" were: Jack Schall, J. B. Harris, W. T. Reed, A. L. Burney, Richard Birchbeck, A. W. Postelthwaite, Oscar Pocherh, T. S. Fritz, E. R. Hayslet, Chas. Elwell, R. S. Horton, Palmer Kettner, E. D. Fox, J. E. Griffith, Campbell Watton, B. P. Blair. A. B. Kunkel, Henry Albach, J. E. Prescott, F. Crowell, E. B. Sweczy, S Harvey, G. W. Harrington, E. F. Neal, Dan Crew, L. Spencer, Dent Hogehoom, L. A. Gilbert, Lester Sharrard, W. J. O'Donnell, Y. M. White, Chas. Linley
CHALFANT.—The ladies club for the discussion of English Literature of the latter part of the last and the beginning of this century, held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Chalfant. The club discussed the principal topics of interest in the works of Byron and Bishop Winstley. The current events of the present day were then discussed with considerable enthusiasm and all left feeling much benefited by this exchange of ideas. The club holds its regular meeting at the residence of one of its members for four consecutive meetings.
The following ladies were present
Mesdames Dr. Cordley, H. L
Moore, Patterson, Mansfield, Gregg,
Barker, Chalfant; Misses Wright.
Angie Clark.
KENT CLUB—The Kent Club held its first session of moot court at the court house Friday night. A case for damages was prosecuted by F. D. Hutchings, Wm. Thacher, M. M. Bowman, who in the allegations sued for $5,000 damages. The defense represented by Ellas Simmfield, J. Sullivan and R. Van Flett, fought amount of damages cutting them to $750. The club is starting out well and promises good work for the winter.
HENSAW—Misses Cora and Mamie Henshaw gave a tea party Wednesday evening to their KappaGamma sisters in honor of Miss Carrie Fisher of Wichita who is visiting in the city for a few days. A very happy time is reported. Among those present were: Misses Lily Freeman, Evely Smith, Laura O'Bryan, Mamie Stimpson Julia and Kate Powell, Lillian Wiggs, Mabel Wemple, Lou Palmer, Agnes Lowe and Miss Howe.
SUBBERT CLUB—The Shubert Club hold its meeting this week at Miss Gore's Wednesday evening. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. E. Parke's.
GLEASON--Miss Mary Gleason very pleasantly entertained a select number of her friends at her home with select readings, etc., last evening.
SMITH—In North Lawrence the evening of the 29th instant Mr. and Mrs. Holly Smith celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their married life. A very large number of their friends were present, and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner.
FREEMUTH-FISHER—The evening of the 6th at the bides home on Rhode Island street, Mr. Wm. Frienmuth and Edna Fisher were united in matrimony.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR LADIES.
We have just completed our line of new and correct styles of stationery, and case now offer you anything that will be in use the coming season for polite correspondence, such as the "Kirmess" unruled, new and old; all the latest pads in Irish and Turkish linens, and everything, even to the paper used by the little folks, which comes in boxes, and is beautifully decorated with tasty designs. We have those handy cards called regret cards, in every style, and as for visiting cards and invitations, well call and see them. We cannot do the subject full justice in so limited a space. At any rate, we will assure you that you have never had a more complete line placed before you in Lawrence of artistic and correct stationery.
S. T. FIELD & Co.
Dealers in Fine and Artistic Stationery. *
Mull will outfit an evening party with confectionery, nuts, fruits, cake and oysters on very short notice.
VIEWS.
Ed. VIEWS:—Would it not be a very great improvement over the present plan that the gentlemen's Greek Letter societies follow, in giving their parties to make it a point to have present some other person—say, one of their married members and wife? I do not consider it exactly, within the bounds of propriety, for these parties to be held, unless, under the supervision of some older person. I know that if many mothers, knew that their daughters were whiling away their Friday evenings, in some of the Fraternity hours, dancing until the "wee, sma hours," without the restraining influence of older persons, they would be justly unasy about them. And I venture to say that few, if any parents know how these parties are conducted, and if they did, a stop would soon be put to it. Now, let the gentleman consider the fair names of their lady friends and they will quickly see that some steps be taken in the right direction, so as to prevent the slightest comment being made upon their actions. Do not misunderstand me, by believing that I am opposed to these parties; but, on the contrary I favor a few of them. Any gentleman, who values the fair name of his lady friend, will see the propriety of this suggestion. A GREEK.
The above was handed us by one of the most prominent "Greek" society gentlemen of the University as for the present we publish without comment. Ed.
ED. VIEWS:—Though chapel speaking is very instructive, yet there is a fault which should be corrected. I refer to the manner of grading. As I understand it, a committee from the Faculty does the marking, and this committee does not include the Professor of Elocution. Now, good delivery depends not only upon the voice, the position, the features, but also upon the features. No matter how well the first three be managed, if the expression of the face be stolid, and the eyes turned to the gallery and not to the audience, the effect is lost. It is not oratory then, but machine delivery. But the grading committee does not see the features. Its members sit on the platform, behind the speaker. Can you gaze upon the back, be it straight or humped, and judge the ability of the speaker? Is the management of the voice the only means of judging? That may be learned parrot-like. Is the effect upon the audience the true standard? No, for applause in every case lasts till the speaker is off the stage. Then let the committee sit among the students and mark upon the gestures, the management of the voice, the expression of the features.
“Tis a consummation devotely to be wished.” SPEAKER.
.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
AT
Wholesale AND Retail.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO BUYERS IN QUANTITIES:
THE CASH will buy groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
WHITCOMB BROS.
HEAR, YE. PROFESSORS
AND STUDENTS.
The encouragement we received the past season from the best trade for the superior quality, style and make of our Goods, convinces as that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novels as no house can equal.
While it is our aim to introduce to the trade a superior class of Clothing, we also keep in mind that our prices must be such as to meet with the favor of the trade.
STEINBERG. The "KING CLOTHIER."
NO. 739 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. S. CREW & Co. STEAM LAUNDRY.
----AT----
Text Books
LOW PRICES.
A. A. RUSS,
THE DENTAL PARLORS
Are the finest in the city. Students trade solicited, and discounts given thereon.
H. FUEL.
Boots and shoes make to order.
A full stock of Slippers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him self
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
We are now prepared with improved machinery to do laundry work in a
First-Class Manner.
All students and others who have to send her linen away to be laundered should give us a trial and we know that we will give them the
BEST OF SATISFACTION.
City work called for and delivered. TELEPHONE 67.
WILDER BROS.
Society Notes.
"Parties areifie." *Compromise parties*
dera, breath Caechos, Cough-quelling
Troches, all necessities, are purchasable at
Woodward's.
"Perfumes are indispensable." Woodward. Our colors are a specialty in Woodward.
- Dances are to be ,popular this
week.* An unfinished, enveloped
woolard's Corn Killer.
"So difficult to keep one's hands clean," - outtaut Soap, Soup, Tream, Vaseline Camphor les will do it. Remember Woodward keeps them ril.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist
PUBLISHED
LAWRENCE, KAS
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
61 Massachusetts Street,
VOL. IV.
C. E. Street
Dan Kennene
E. F. Neal
Prof. Buch
Eva Henshaw
Elwell and
ow.
B. L. Benn
oria.
Prof. Will
uttawa.
J. R. Gri
anday.
Ed Blair wi
chison.
Sidney Ph
lawrence.
Joe Rolstor
lawrence.
Dick Short
oric city.
P. A. Huban
at Meridan.
Miss Bram
Tuesday.
Fred Barnes
valley Falls.
Ed. Simpss
of Lawrence
Harry Smil
at home.
Marcella P
falls Tuesday.
Frank Wweekly Gazet
At. L. Lyric
Drug St
George Mills in this
Will Jacke
one next west.
L. H. Stor
ration last.
Wheeler w
business last.
Mrs. D. F
friends in the
Don Cott
City Tuesday.
Charlie Sr
for his holiday.
Mamie Darlotte Thank
Frank Creation with his
Mr. and M
the revival to
Rev. J. I
the visitors to
Sam Lind
new pharma
Bion S. H.
tong the King
Dan Kenner
for the Hills.
W. H. Paat
at his home.
Morgan i
Tribune loca-
w. L. H. newspaper in
Allice Curre
classes to
Elon Chai
visiting friend
Chas. Lam
to the Atchei
C. H. No
nursey at hi
W. S. J.
from the Elm
Mrs. Proft
addition to hi