Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
MARKS. — The party at Miss Carrie Marks last Friday night was a very enjoyable affair. Cards and dancing occupied the greater part of the evening, followed by a bountiful supper, and the guests departed at a late hour feeling well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The following is a list of the guests present: Dick Horton, Mamie Lyons; Ed. Blair, Laura Lyons; Harry Smith, Sibille; Roberts; Charlie Lyons, Clara Coeff; Frank Crowell, Mamie Tisdale; Marcella Howland, Ettad Heady.
MISS DUNN'S HALLOW'EEN PARTY.
—Miss Lulu Dunn's party was small as regards numbers, but none the less enjoyable on that account. Shortly after the arrival of the guests a repast was spread, which disappeared as if some supernatural agency were at work. After supper traditional Halloween sports were indulged in and merriment ran high. It would be superfluous to tell all the tricks and anties that were performed, but suffice it to say that the fairies, browners and demons lent their assistance and kept up their reputation for general devilty. Everything went merribly on until the approaching morn gave wings to these mystic beings and put an end to the weird fantasies of the night.
Those present were Misses Nellie and Mollie Thatcher, Mamie Simpson, Hattie Titus, Jo and Hattle Cook, Alice Noble, Cora Pierson, Agnes Wright, Hattie Dunn, Nellie Furness; Messrs. Elmer Pierson, Chew, Glimor, Postlewaite, Will Spencer, Crane, J. I. Dunn, Denton Dunn and Profs. MacDonald and A. G. Canfield.
Woodward. — Saturday evening Miss Ruth Woodard very hospitably entertained a number of her friends at her home on Connecticut street. Music, cards and social games generally were the order of the evening. A generous repost was served at about eleven o'clock Those present were Harry Harbaugh and Ella Smith; Joseph Bain and Miss Leyden; Tip Babcock and Carrie Harbaugh; Harvey McIntire and Ella Leonard; Frank Simmons and Lida Reynolds; John Ingalls and Miss Reynolds; Bert. Baldwin, Harry Gilman, A. W. Carnean and Geo. Shane.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA—Hallowen 'een was clear, bright and pleasant, the gods were propions; the omens had been correctly interpreted, and the spirit of the "old Nick" himself seemed to be uppermost in everyone. At a vacant house of Kentucky street, opposite the Catholic church, the Kappa Alpha Theta's and a few gentlemen friends held high carnival. There were no carpets to ruin; neither was there elegant furniture to demolish, and of these facts the gay and festive young folks took great advantage. The object of such a meeting was a candy-pull, and through the kindness and watchfulness of Mrs Crane and Mrs. Stimpson the candy was delicious before it was pulled but after that, little can be said in its praise. Never did taffy get more vigorous pulling than then and there. Each girl went provided with two big aprons and a tin pan large enough for "taffy for two." In other words, "one dish and two spoons." Other amusements were also indulged in, as dancing, card-playing, games and general conversation, where all talked at once. As is the custom with K.S. U. student's the party disbanded early, the house being left alone and dark by twelve o'clock. Everyone had a grand and glorious time. All were glad that Hallowen comes at least once a year.
There were present Misses Kate Wilder, Luella Moore, Maud Thrasher, May Webster, Angie Logee, Ella and Emma Bartell, Alice and Lizzie Petee, Stella Chapman, Mary Stimpson, Maggie Eidemiller, Hattie Haller; Messrs. H. E. Riggs, Jack Schall, Barlow Lippicauch, Harry Smith. W. S. Allen, T. S. Fritz, Rob Rankin, E. L. Sweope, Edwin Stimpson, Frank Reed, Wat Tomlin, J. E. Griffith, F. G. Crowell.
MURKY-Lewis.—One of the largest and most pleasant evening tea parties ever given in the city was
that of Mesdames Murray and Lewis at the Eldridge House the 29th inst. Nearly forty ladies were present filling the spacious parlor of the Eldridge. No gentlemen were allowed and we are compelled to take the word of the ladies for the fact that it was "the most charming time they have had this season." We understand they have now in contemplation a number of "no gentleman" parties for the season. This would be cruel and the "gentleman folk" are already protesting loudly.
Those present were Medamesa White, Dr. Anderson, Gore, Munger of Connecticut, J. E. Parke, Collins, J. H. Hill, Hill of New York, Geo Innes, Haight, Harry Cole, Clark, Jno Ross, Dan Hynds, Dan Innes, G. A. Lewis, J. T. Warne, S. T. Field, Field, Frank Webster, S. B. Hynes, B. A. Amber, Simpson, Geo. Toothaker, R. K. Tabor, Tabor, Prentis, Brown, of Denver, Neil Geo. A. Banks, Herb. Beatty, Justus Howell, Misses Mabel Gore, Gertrude Raymond.
COLLINS.—Mrs. Collins, at her home on Kentucky street the evening of the 2nd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson gave a very nice reception to a large circle of select friends. Evening was spent in social conversation very pleasantly.
Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo March, Mrs. Dr. Yeaagley, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Delong, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Dr. and Mrs. Lippincott, Prof. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Evelin, Mr. and Mrs. McCarrol, Mr. and Mrs. Borgholthaus, T. D. Griffith and wife, Col. and Mrs. Miles, Paul Brooks and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grovenor, Prof. Bailey and wife, J. M. Turner and wife.
LAWRENCE ART LEAGUE. — The regular monthly meeting occurred Monday evening last. A fair attendance was noticed. The evening's exercise was introduced by F. O. Marvin; the consideration of some Ruskin's statements as to what constituted a perfect picture. Debate was taken part in by Mrs. P. R. Brooks, Mrs. A. L. Diggs, Mrs. H. L. Schaum, and Messrs. B. W. Woodward, H. L. Schaum and J. T. Moore. The questions under consideration occupied nearly two hours' time, and when everybody's opinion had been ventured, it was found that there was no time remaining for routine exercises. It was agreed upon that the Third Semi-Annual Exhibition should occur Nov. 17th to 20th. In order to make proper arrangements for the exhibit, a special meeting was called for Monday, November 9th, at the League rooms. Everybody identified with the organization is requested to be present without fail. The coming exhibition will consist of original and studio work only. Last November's exhibit was a surprise in the way of excellence, and no doubt the one to come will show undoubted progress in art. We think if the Art League adopts a motto it should be "The Chrome
We have at last received those etchings and engravings for which we have so long been waiting, and we would like to show them to you if you can drop in at any time. We think that you will agree with us after you have seen them, that this line is the largest and most valuable ever brought to Lawrence. We have invested quite a good deal of money in this stock of pictures, and all we want now is a little encouragement from you so that we may feel justified in keeping the line up to the standard.
An interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. David Evans, on New York street, last evening, it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss Agnes Evans to Mr. Oscar L. Chamness, of Kansas City. The words that made them husband and wife were pronounced by Rev. A. H. Stote. Only a very few friends outside of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chamness will make their home in Kansas City.
TO THE ART-LOVERS OF LAWRENCE
Very respectfully,
S. T. FIELD & Co.
WHITE.--Miss Emma White gave a very pleasant tea party to a few of her young lady friends last Thursday evening. The guests arrived about six, and after an hour of pleasant social intercourse, tea was served. This was succeeded by a couple hours' more spent as the fair sex usually put in their time upon such occasions. As the guests departed they were fully convinced that for an evening of genuine pleasure, a tea party could not be excelled. The following were the persons present: Laura Lyons, Franc Hunt, Clara Coffin, Alice Penfield, Mamie Lyons, Daisy Cockins and Miss Barker, of Leavenworth.
UARD PARTY — MISS AGNES CLARKE, '84. On Wednesday evening Miss Agnes Clarke, who has recently returned from an extended trip to Old Mexico, where she has been pursuing the study of the Spanish language, entertained a number of her friends at her pleasant home on Rhode Island street. The guests arrived about eight o'clock, and were soon busily engaged. The game lasted about two hours, when an elegant lunch was served. Music, conversation and a general good time followed, and the guests about.twelve bad their hostess adieu and weaded their way homeward, after borrowing all the wraps, over-shoes, umbrellas and the like that could be found on the premises, as during the evening a severe rain storm commenced. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Messrs. W. C. Spangler, '83, F. D. Hutchins, '83, Glen Miller, '84, E. C. Little, '88, Solon Williams, '80, and Lotis Nevison; Mrs. W. C. Spangler, '83, and Misses Mable Wemple, Bella Love, Agnes Emery, '84, Manie Woodward, '81, Mamie Gardner and Clara Johnson.
HENSHAW. — A very pleasant euchre party was given by Misses Cora and Mamie Henshaw, at their beautiful home on Kentucky street, Wednesday night. Those present were Misses Lily Turner, Lena Beard, Julia Freeman, Mamie Henley, Julia Powell, Gertie Crotty, Messrs, Charles Elwell, Jep Davis, Jack Schall, George Lewis, Ed Fox, J. E. Griffith and L. A. Gilbert.
NOBLE. — Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Col. Noble very pleasantly entertained select friends at their pleasant home. Social conversation, cards and music made the evening pass very happily. An elegant repast was spread about 11 o'clock. Those present were: Frank Wear and Mary Neisley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parke,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bulene, Mrs. Lucy Field, Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Frank Webster, Mr. Joseph Ross, Mr. Gorton Rushmer, Mr. Geo. Duback.
As J. D. McLaren has taken such pains to advertise among our fellow students that the opposition to the COURHER had proposed to "arbitrate," and therefore deserved a "little sympathy," etc., we deem it proper as a matter of news, to give our answer to the impudent, brazen-faced proposition, publicity:
"ARBITRATION."
Mr. J. J. D. McLaren, et al.-Regarding your communication of recent date, we have to say there can be no dispute as to the legal officers of the Coroner Company.
As to your desire to "arbitrate," we will say the government of the United States has "arbitrated," and granted us a copyright on the Courier, and daily gives us the mail addressed to the Courier, notwithstanding a somewhat peculiar affidavit. We do not recognize that
The present officers of the Company were elected by a meeting representing fifty-four (54) shares of stock, and in which you, Mr. McLaren, took an active part, and Mr. Oakley acted as secretary, calling the roll, and acting as such until you saw your small faction could not control the meeting.
LAWRENCE, KAS., Nov. 2, '85.
you and a few persons dissatisfied because you could not control the company, have gained any rights that can be arbitrated by your to-be-deprecated course in attempting to ruin the COUNTER by issuing a sheet in its imitation. On the contrary, you should be thankful that you have not been prosecuted for your weekly violation of the United States Copyright Laws.
But even if you had just claims for arbitration—as to the value of a pledge from you thereon—we respectfully call your attention to a former experience in the *pledge line* we had with you. Actions of yours on this are of a too characteristic nature, and too recent, to be this soon forgotten, as the following will show:
LAWRENCE, KAS, Oct. 7', 84.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Esq., Whereas, you have been elected to the position of business manager of the WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER, knowing your delicate position in regard to accepting, and appreciating the ability, energy, and experience which you would bring into the enterprise if you associated yourself therewith; and as we are heartily interested in the success of said journal, and assure that we will assist you for the prosperous outcome of what is still somewhat of a venture, we do by this formally promise you, if you accept, the position, our cordial, earner, steady and lasting support, our warmest thanks and our assurance that we will not forget the favor conferred, and obligation bestowed, in thus uniting with us to carry on the work.
[Signed]
Glen Miller,          R. J. Cardy,
Harry A. Smith,       E. G. Blair,
Richard Horton,      T. H. Rockwell,
E. D. Cuisse,         J. D. McLaren,
Harry A. Riggs,       W. Y. Morgan,
E.B.Gildemeister,    Victor Lunke,
F. G. Crowell,        W. H. Brown,
A. Shavrert
In conclusion, you weekly violate and break your pledged word. What reason have we to hope to gain aught by a decision which could not be otherwise than against you? We care for no more "pledges." Cease to violate the law, redeem the pledge above, come to us with clean hands. Until then, please pardon us for not giving you an excuse for withdrawing from the ridiculous and expensive position into which your own idle ambition has led you.
J. SULLIVAN, Pres. Courier Co.
ROSS WEMPLE, Secy.
Society Notes.
"Parties arerifo." -Complexion pow-
nurs, breath Cushons, cough-pleu-
sities are, purchaseable at Wooldair's.
"Perfumes are indispensable." -
Rich, delicate odors are a specialty with Wooldair.
"Danges are to be popular this
season, but corn hulls can be eradicated with Wooldair's Corn Killer.
"So difficult to keep one's hands clean," -Maintained, softened hair. Remember
STEAM LAUNDRY
"So difficult to keep one's hands clean — Oatmeal, Soap, Toilet Cream, Vaseline Camphor ice will do it. Remember Woodward keeps them ril."
We are now prepared with improved machinery to do laundry work in a
First-Class Manner:
All students and others who have to send their linen away to be laundried 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.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist,
LAWRENCE, KAS Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
61 Massachusetts Street.
J. R. COOD & CO.,
GROCERS,
Sells goods the cheapest of the cheapest. Students Club trade solicited.
J. M. WOOD,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Special rates to students clubs and University boarding houses.
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.
STUDENTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YOUR
AT
Books and Supplies
S.T. FIELD & CO'S
University Book Store.
[99 Massachusetts Street. LAWRENCE.
[Old Number.]
[Old Number.]
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 novelties 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.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods and Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG The "KING CLOTHIER."
NO. 739 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. S. CREW & CO.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend,
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Contentionery and Refreshment.
Text Books
AT
LOW PRICES.
His Pure Candies are Unexcalled. HIS
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the costest and best in the city.
PUBLISH
**52-9 Creams, Ices, Sodas, Lemonaids, Can-
bucks** be found on the market are always on
the market.
Vol. IV.
THE DENTAL PARLORS OF
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Students trade solicited, and discounts given thereon.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
Boots and Shoes Made to
A full stock of Slippers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him self
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