AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOICETY.
The Kansas City Section Meets in
in Lawrence Tonight.
The thirtieth regular meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the K. U. Chemistry Building tonight.
The following papers will be read: A paper on "Radium" by Professor H. P. Cady and a paper on "Analysis as a Basis of Instruction in Chemistry" by Professor J. T. Willard of the Kansas Agricultural College.
1) it now. Have Squires make your pictures.
SNOW PICNIC.
The annual picnic of Snow-Literary Society was held last Saturday near Lake View. The party left town a little after 9 o'clock. Everyone indulged in a general good time during the drive, arriving at the place selected for the picnic, a little before noon. After an excellent dinner, two of the members "chose up" sides and a base ball game followed. This game, in which all participate, is always a prominent feature of the day's sport. After the ball game there was a series of races, jumping contests, and various other gymnastic feats, giving evidence of athletic skill as well as an appreciation of the humorous sense. A peanut race by six of the girls was quite an interesting scene. By the time the games were finished, some of the members seemed to develop roving propensities, and more or less lengthened strolls were the order until supper time, when the second feast was enjoyed in true primitive style. After supper famed bards and silver-tongued orators rose around the campfire and regaled the feasters with their charming eloquence. The day' sport closed after the new members were put through that crucial test—the one-sided and solemn ceremony called "initiation."
About 8 o'clock the party returned to town, various songs heralding the approach of a wearier, perhaps wiser, but certainly a happier crowd. Each one declared the day one of the happiest and best of his life, and resolved that four annual Snow picnics would be a feature of his university to remember in after years.
PI BETA PHI OPERA.
The Pi Beta Phi girls are going to present, for their lady friends, the comic opera. The House That Jack Built,at the Unitarian church, next Monday evening.
The opera is by the well known song writer, Mrs. Jessie Smith Gaynor; who is a Pi Phi from the University of Iowa, and the ladies who attend the performance will doubtless have a de lightful evening.
The proceeds of the entertainment will be for the Lucinda Smith Buchan Scholarship,which is supported by the Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi.
Have Squires make your cap and gown picture.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
Prof. Geo. F. Weida, '88, formerly professor of Pure Chemistry at the Kansas Agricultural College, has been for the past year professor of chemistry at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis.
John T. Hamilton, '00, who has been in the drug business at Cerrillos, N. Mex.; for sometime, has lately moved to Albuquerque. He is now conducting a pharmacy at 1003 South Second St.
E. F. Schopflin '95, D.H. Spencer '97, R. C. Callison '97, have purchased a controlling interest in the St. Joseph Drug Co. of St. Joseph, Mo. This company is incorporated for $32,000 and has four stores. The new officers of the company are: E. F. Schopflin, president; Fred A. H. Garlics, first vice-president; James M. Norris, second vice-president; D. H. Spencer, secretary; R. C. Calison, treasurer.
At the annual meeting of the Pharmacy Alumni Association, May 13, an auditing committee was appointed to audit the treasurer's books. The report shows the finances of the Ass'n. to be in better condition than last year although over 50 members lapsed. The average cost per member amounts to over 65c so it may be readily understood that the annual dues of $1.00 are not at all high. Among the expenses for this year it will be noted that the Ass'n. donated $10 to assist the class of '04 in defraying the expense of their annual.
REPORT OF TREASURER
REPORT OF TREASURER
Total receipts for year ending May 13, '04, $121.41. Total expenditures, $65.32; cash on hand, May 13, '04, $56.09.
Itemized Statement
Cash on hand, May 10, '03,
$42.41; dues received 1903-'04,
$55; initiation fees, $24. K. U.
Weekly, $36.79; stationery and
circulars, $10.05; postage, $7.98;
annual fund, $10.50; cash on
hands, $56.09.
Respectfully submitted, R. II Needham, Acting Treasurer.
May 14, 1904. We have this day examined the books of the K. U. Ph. A. and found the above statement to be correct, W Salathiel, H. L. Raymond, R. H. Needham.
Chester Cooke attended a reception for Gov. Cooke at the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth last night.
The pupils of the music school gave a recital at North College Thursday afternoon. An excellent program was given, including piano, voice, violin, and 'cello numbers. The following people took part; Misses Carruth, Watson,Rush, Moses, Leonard, McKain, Swing' Roudebush, Gaylor and Parks and Mr. Eby.
DO IT NOW. Squires tor pictures.
Have Squires make your cap and gown pictures.
Call and see our Spring hats in new spring styles. Misses Edmondson. 903 Mass. St.
The Committee of Twenty Two met Tuesday evening.
Nebraska won in her debate with Washington University. This makes Nebraska's seventh straight victory in debate.
Bell Bros. have just received a new supply of "The Leap Year Girl" the new two step This is their second re-order. The piece is a hummer. Ask them to play it for you.
At Minnesota, the outfielders of the base ball team have to make a batting average of 250 or give up their places.
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS
Nebraska students recently engaged in a class mixup, into which it seems the entire school was drawn before the affair was brought to a close by the minions of the law. The spiriting away of some of the cast of a class play, the dispersion of the Metropolitan police force of Lincoln and the final success of the histrionic production were features of the affair. Further information of a reable character cannot be given as the Weekly failed to receive the Daily Nebraskan containing the story of the trouble. Whether the Nebraskan cut us on account of being naturally bashful about boasting of the great happenings of the institution or whether it feared that K. U. students might go wrong from the effects of 'criminal suggestion' after reading the account of the battle, is not known.
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
The May Music Festival to be held at the Uniwersity May 27 and 28 will be one of the best treats the people of Lawrence ever had an opportunity of enjoying. The best musical talent of the state will be assisted by noted operatists from abroad. There will be three grand concerts, Friday afternoon, Eriday evening and Saturday evening. There will be 200 voices in the chorus. More definite information may be had upon inquiry at the registrar's office or of Mr. Folks.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, MAY 27
Engagement of the Comedian
HARRY CORSON CLARK
AND MR. PENNIE
In Sydney Rosenfeld's screening Comedy
Prices 25c 50c, 75c, and $1.00.
His Absent Boy.
Seat sale at Woodward's drug store
F.AEWING.
Maker of best ICE CREAM Finest ICECREAM SODA in the city 5 centsure MEXICAN CHILI, also fall line of finest Candies Cigars and Tobacco. 1027 Mn ss. St. Phone 525 Green.
*
When you buy your next piece of music ask to hear THE LEAP YEAR GIRL
This is a new two-step by Chastine Johnson, that has made its appearance in the West. In the East this piece, as well as others of Mr. Johnson's are being played at dances, theatres, etc., and even in the South it appears that the musicians who have heard it played, it has anude a great hit and we believe it will become as popular as any of the late pieces. We would be glad to play it for you.
BELL BROTHERS.
Larger and Better than Ever
1904
JAYHAWKER
Lots of Hot Ones. Artistic Original, Complete. Beautifully bound in red cover. On Sale at Senior play at $1.00
2.
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SHOES FOR Commencment.
Every young lady and every young gentleman will want a new pair of Shoes for Commencement. We have all the things in footwear and we invite you to give us a look and see what we have to offer. - | - - | -
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Starkweather Shoe Co.
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PRETTY AND PRACTICAL MATERIALS FOR GOWNS
Silk Crepe de Chines, Embroidered Silk, Muslins, China Silks, Swiss Mulls, French Organdics, Peau de Crepe and all the dainty accessories, Ribbons, Gloves, Fans, Stockings, Whalener's fashionable Corset.
Rain or Dust Coats.
You will need one if you go to the St. Louis Exposition, and you will find one very useful if you stay at home this summer and take only short trips. The best assorted and the best values in the state.
Women's Suits, Skirts and Coats.
The lowest price garments in the stock show many ear marks of sood tailoring that makes a garment hang gracefully.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.