SOCIETY.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell visited her son, Newton, the past week.
Miss Nellie Taylor of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Imogene Dean of Marion, Kansas pledged Tuesday to Pi Beta Phi.
Mr. Russell Kilgore, has been spending a few days at the Sig Alph house.
Dale D. Miller, Senior "Pharmic," spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loomis, of Chillicothe, Mo., visited their son Wesley last week.
Miss Lois Ardery met her father in Kansas City Thursday and spent the day there.
Miss Nell Erylene and Miss Jennie Norman spent Sunday at their homes in Kansas City.
Mrs. B. S. McGuire and L. Matting, of Oklahoma, are visiting their brother, R. A. Matting.
Miss Ada Cates returned to the University Thursday after a short visit at her home in Chanute.
Miss Grace King of Holton arrived Wednesday evening to spend a few days at the Kappa House.
Mr. T. Chelse Miller, of Chicago is the guest of his cousin Miss Helen Havens, for several days.
Joe Ramsey, Sidney Linscott and Marvin Creager, were up for the Phi Psi iniation Saturday night.
Abner McLaughlin, J. W. Kayser, and Wm. Hackney started Thursday for the St. Louis Exposition.
W. S. Henderson, '07 civil engineer, went to his home in Olathe Thursday to register for the fall electioe.
Johnson Strickler and Malcolm Garrard were in Topeka Tuesday night to attend the Foster-Fleishman wedding.
Arthur Isaacson and Frank H. Blackmar went to Kansas City Friday to visit their parents and see the Horse Show.
Miss Alma Manley, '08, left last Friday for her home in Junction City. She went to attend the wedding of her sister and will return Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Wilder went to Leavenworth Wednesday evening to sing before the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
George Brown and Guy Levy of Wichita, former students of the University, were visiting at the Phi Gam house, Thursday.
The men of Sigma Chi have issued invitations for their annual Hallowe'en party, to be given October 31, in Pythian Hall
Miss Helen Balsey, of Oskaloosa, Kansas, who was the guest of Miss Helen Schaeffer, returned to her home Tuesday.
Miss Ann Ryan, and Miss Mary Denton, of Leavenworth, Kansas, were guests of Helen Alder for the Colorado game Saturday.
Thursday evening Mr. George Guernsey entertained with a dancing party in Pythian hall in honor of his cousin, Miss Mary Kellogg, of Emporia.
About fifty couples were present. The out-of-town guests were: Aimer Crandall, of Topeka; George Brown, of Wichita; Nelle Taylor, of Kansas City; Burns Urich, of Wichita.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held initiation Saturday evening, October 22, for Hazel Renshaw, of Enid, Oklahoma, Mayme Maher of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mary Bitting, of Wichita.
Miss Watson, Librarian of Kansas University and President of the National Association, and Miss Clark, also of Kansas University Library, left Saturday for St. Louis, where they will attend the Library Convention in session there this week. Miss Watton and Miss Clark will return Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the committee of twenty-two at Prof. Abbot's home at 1116 La. street, Monday night at 8 o'clock, Important business.
Mr. and Mrs. Means, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaul entertained 100 couples at a party at the new Fraternal Aid building. The party was given in honor of Miss Alma Poehler and Miss Claudia Pendleton. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags, and Sommers' 12-piece orchestra furnished the music.
COMMITTEE OF 22
北 北 北 北 北
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest.
WHY IS THIS THUS?
"JUGGED AGAIN."—LIFE.
One more poor student
Put in the toils,
Rashly impudent
Swelling the spoils.
While the gang frantically,
Swelling gigantly,
Follows the cop.
Bail him out instantly,
Whilst the bombs constantly
Round the jail drop.
What is he in for?
Was it a sin for
Him to be gay,
"Stampeding" awfully,
Turning unlawfully,
Night into day?
No, he's a student.
That is the trouble!
If he's impudent
Why, soak him double.
This is the sun of it.
Where will it stop?
What now will come of it?
Something must drop.
One more poor student
Put in the toils,
Rashly impudent
Swelling the spoils.—SAGE
ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN CHAPEL
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
The University Orchestra made its first public appearance this year, in Chapel, Friday morning. Dean C. S. Skilton is to be congratulated on the progress he has made in the short time the orchestra has been organized. There are twenty one members at present of which there are ten violins, one cello, one bass-viol, two cornets, two French horns, one trombone, one bass drum, one clarionet, and two flute players.
Peter's Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. $ _{g} $ St All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 630 Mass. St.
The organization is undoubtedly stronger than any previous one and is a credit to the University.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always, whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
The University Book Store.
College Text Books, Drafting Instruments. Stationery,and all kinds of School supplies.
ALUMNI.
Harry Goodrich, '04, of Topeka, stopped in Lawrence Thursday on his way home from the St. Louis Exposition.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Miss Mary Kellogg, Arts '04,
arrived Thursday from Emporia
to visit University friends.
Mr. John Deering, a former student in the University is visiting friends in Lawrence. He is now engaged in the real estate business at Caldwell, Kansas.
Mr. Charles Fay, '97, is at the University. He is at present working on a farm near Wichita.
Don't stew, but get an Oyster stew at Vic's.
Mrs. A, L. Mapes, a well known dancing teacher of Kansas City will give dancing receptions every Saturday evening in Pythian hall.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds
Harry Bedell, .04, of Iola, arrived Thursday for a short visit with University friends.
Charlie Brooke, '04, and his cousin, John Brooke, of Blue Mound, Kansas, were visiting at the Alpha Tau house the latter part of the week.
Oysters in any style -Vic's.
Engineer's Instruments at Boughton's. Lawrence Views free to all our customers. 1025 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Ashton has about decided that the experiment of teaching Trigonometry before College Algebra is a failure as so many of those who are being experimented upon have forgotten what they learned about Elementary Algebra in the High School.
HOW ABOUT IT?
Will you let us fit you in a pair of winter Shoes, if you are promptly and politely waited upon; rightly fitted and you get the best style your price will purchase?
If you get the utmost comfort that can be put into a shoe; and have the guarantee of a straight-out shoe house; to have any complaint, no matter how slight, promptly satisfied, and to know that you get a dollar's worth for every dollar you pav.
How About It?
Starkweather Shoe Co.