SOCIETY.
The Seniors had a spread and dance at I. O. O.F. hall Saturday evening.
Miss Corbin very pleasantly entertained the new members of Phi Beta Kappa at her home on Friday evening.
The Phi Gams entertained at their home March 29th. The evening was spent at cards and dancing.
Mr. Warren Henley entertained the Sigma Chis at a dinner party Friday evening. The guests were the active chapter and alumni of Lawrence and Ray Clifford, Dr. Lyons, R. S. Woody, of Kansas City,
The Laws gave a dance in Pythian hall Monday evening.
WATTERSON LECTURE
The next number of the University Lecture Course will be the lecture of Colonel Henry Watterson, the eloquent editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. The lecture will be given at the University hall, Wednesday evening, March 30th, the last day of the half term before the spring vacation. For those not holders of course tickets the price of admission will be 50 cents. Reserved seats will be on sale at Woodward's drug store Tuesday morning.
This visit of Colonel Watterson to Lawrence is a matter af unusual importance. He is probably the most brilliant speaker of the many public men who will have visited the University this year, able, eloquent, witty, one of the few remaining of the old school orators of the South.
"MESSIAH" AT LINDSBORG
The annual "Messiah" given at Lindsborg under the auspices of Bethany College begins March 27th and lasts until April 3rd This is one of the great Kansas musical events and the entertainment will be on a grander scale than ever this year. A chorus of 550 voices and an orchestra of 60 pieces will be present. Special memorial renditions to the late Dr. Swensson, founder of Bethany, will be a feature of the musical program.
Headquarters for Good Eatables.
We have been making a special effort to get in a full stock of good things to eat.
W. A. GUENTHER
'Phone 226.
721 Mass. St.
DR. REYMOND'S LECTURE.
The illustrated lecture given by Dr. Reymond on Japan Tuesday night was of unusual interest. The audience filled Blake hall lecture room to overflowing and a few people left without hearing the speaker. Dr. Reymond has spent several years in China and Japan, hence was perfectly acquainted with his subject. His views were a fine and valuable collection and exceedingly entertaining.
Squires for Seniors Pictures.
Pref. Hodder gave the second of his series of lectures upon "Political Caricatures" Thursday afternoon. This lecture covered the period from Van Buren to Lincoln and was very interesting.
Remember to have Squires make your picture.
W. M. Murdock of Clifton Kansas visited his daughter Mae, Thursday.
W. M. Sutdock or Christine Wilson visited his daughter Mae, Thursday. Prof. L. I. Blake has been selected as a member of the International Congress of Electricians, which meets at St. Louis next summer.
Corner of Adams and Mass.—Vic.
The Y. W. C. A. gave a tea to all
K. U. girls at Snow hall Friday
evening at 0 o'clock.
Misses Cooke, Greissinger, Wiedemann and Miller have been added to the faculty of the school of fine arts in the music department.
Professor Miller will talk to the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Christian church.
E. G. Brown received a number of photographs and an interesting letter from Dr. Martin who is in South America for the University. The members of the party are well and getting along nicely in their work.
The best ice cream at Vic's.
The engineers held a meeting Friday noon for the purpose of talking over the project of getting an Engineer's year book. Professors Diemer and Haworth are favorable to the idea and made short talks. The purpose of the book will be to advertise the K. U. engineering school by showing something of the character and work done here. Copies will be distributed throughout the state.
Suppers at Vic's.
On Saturday, March 19th, the delegates to the M. E. conference went in a body down to Baldwin to visit the university there and also to hold a joint meeting with the South Kansas Conference which met there. They were accompanied by a number of K. U. students. At noon a dinner was spread for the visiting delegates in the new gymnasium. Two of the K. U. boys got in line with the delegates and marched into the building and fed on the fat of the land. Even the Baker students who waited on the tables took them for M. E. divines.
Word has been received by the Chancellor that the U. S. National Museum has received a shipment of ancient stone implements from Fayum, Egypt, consigned by H. W Seton-Karr. Of the shipment, 110 specimens are for Kansas university. The arrival of these interesting implements is expected daily.
For a late breakfast go to Fie Kel lar's.
Richard T. Ely, Professor of Economics at Wisconsin University, will deliver a series of lectures at K. U. on Economic subjects during the first term of next year.
The Dramatic Club who presented Rosemary, were photographed Saturday at the Squires Studio.
Squires and no other for Photos. Do it now; have Squires make your Picture.
The students who have been denying themselves the pleasure of attending classes during Lent will find the hill rather interesting about Easter time.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
Dr. H. E. Davies, '97, formerly connected with Chicago University Medical School, is now practicing medicine at Emporia. Of late years Dr. Davies has been in poor health, and it is hoped that Kansas climate may recuperate h'm.
W. E. Henry, '00, who conducted a drug store during the early winter in Topeka, sold out a short time ago and is now empleted as a drug clerk in Independence, Kansas.
In some mysterious manner we have heard that the enterprising secretary of the St. Joe Drug Co., E.F. Schopflin '96, is contemplating matrimony. We do not know the name of the young lady, nor the date as to when the marriage will take place, but we feel certain that our informant and the information are wholly reliable. Let it be added, "there are others"—and in Lawrence,
If the members of the Association do not wake up pretty soon and send in some nominations, the society will evidently save itself something on the printing of ballots and the postage required in sending out of the same. So far not a single nomination has been received. Remember th; time expires April 1st and there should be at least fifty nominations received by that time.
A full line of
EASTER HATS
...at...
MISS M. E. CATHORNE'S
833 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, March 30.
Charles H. Yale's Everlasting
Devil's Auction.
New scenic wonders. The marvelous inferno consisting of following scenes
magnificent scene
The Fartastic Fog. The Gates of Hades, The Frozen Path, The Lake of Lost Souls, and the superb Miseen scene. Special features. The five family Orii, the four Salamonsky, Elena Rossi, Frauline Prager, Bonless Herman, Imperial dancing troupe.
Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c, and 35c
Soil sale at Woodwards.
Friday, April 1.
Friday. April 9.
John M. Hickey presents the Engl
grant tragédian,
JOHN GRIFFITH,
Aid d by a brilliant company of legitimate players in a stupendous production of Shakespeare's immoral tragedy.
Macbeth
Complete and correct specifie equipment, dazzling electrical effects, startling chemical illusions, sensational battle tableaux, etc.
A tale of enchantment in six acts surpassing any performance oerion in this city
Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1.00, $1.50.
Boxes $1.50.
Saturday, April 2.
THE
TED E. Faust Minstrels. ALL WHITE.
Prices 25c., 50c. and 75c.
A WORD TO THE BUYER! Your particular attention is called to the class of work now being turned out at the studio; also to our CAREFULLY SELECTRD STOCK OF MOUNTS.
Prompt and careful attention given to all orders.
Oldest established Studio in Lawrence.
615 Massachusetts Street
MISS TUNO SHANE.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Easter Corsets.
The most complete line of the best standard makes is to be found in this department; all the new shapes in Batistes and contril at popular prices from 50c up.
A. D. Weaver.
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EASTER FOOTWEAR
That's what we have; all the New Styles and Leathers.
Our new Oxfords are beauties. You do not want to miss seeing them before buying, we can save you money.
Starkweather Shoe Company
Easter Week at Innes.'
In order that the last days of March and the first two days of April forming the week before Easter may be the best in our business history, we offer the following additional inducements to those already advertised.
LADIES NECKWEAR—Modeled into the shapes that delight fastideous ladies, together with Lace Collars, Ruchings and everything that is new in Neckwear.
RIBBONS—We carry the best Ribbons in any market. Nowhere else can there be found such splendid assortment. Our soft finish Mousselline Ribbon, wide at 25 a yard, are in good demand.
KID GLYOES—Perrin Freres, the glove that has no rival. For Easter Tide trade we show a line of unprecedented strength and about double our usual ass't.
VERY ATTRACTIVE—Never before were we able to place before our trade such a wonderfully attractive stock of Hosiery far ladies, gentlemen, children, boys and girls, as we are now doing
CORSETS—Possibly every and any Corset that you can name can be supplied by our department.
Innes, Bullene &
Hackman.