THE PICTURE GALLERY.
Continued from page 1.
inal and strong.
The "Vision Antique," by Chavannes, is an unusually interesting work, as it is attractive in a frame; whereas this artists' paintings are usually designed to decorate the walls of building's as frescoes and can only be seen to best advantage in the Sorbonne, the Boston public library, or similar place.
Bastien-Lepage has been called the "master of the realists": his "Peasant" certainly seems very real and ready to say "bon jour" to you. In a very different way, yet as strongly, Raffaelli interests you in the young woman who threads her way through the crowded "Boulevard des Italiens."
One of the strongest of modern painters is Fritz Thanlow, a sweede, whose work is represented by a fine picture of a swirling, rushing stream underneath trees in full green; his "Moonlight,"in the Brynwood collection, is full of poetical mystery—it is not the street nor the glow of light across it from shop windows that interests; rather the night and semi-darkness, which themselves seem to be actually painted.
The etchings shown are as interesting in their way as are the paintings and are the work of as great artists. The collection covers a wide range of subject, nationality and style. There are the masterpieces of Samuel Palmer, whose work approaches that of the engraver in technique, as well as the slight sketches of Whistler, just as finished in the proper sense and requiring perhaps a higher degree of artistic thought. The collection is rich in prints by both Whistler and Haelen, the two greatest etchers of modern times and the equal of the best of any time. Mr. Whistler's "Black Lion Wharf" has been called the finest etching made in the nineteenth century. It has also been asserted that Mr. Whistler's future reputation, will rest more on his etenings, particularly the set of plates representing scenes on the river Thames, than on his paintings. Some fine Haden prints are "Early Morning in Richmond Park," "Sunset on the Thames," "The Lowing Path," and "Kensington Gardens."
Most of the prints shown are modern although a few early masterpieces are included, notably the Rembrandts and Vandycks, which were printed about two hundred and seventy years ago.
Cold Tablets at Raymond's by the box or dozen.
Correspondence stationery at Boughton's.
Theme paper in tablets or by the pound at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St.
Otis Bayless, '05, returned from Omaha Monday and entered school
PRAULINE
Clintis Hosford entertained the Alpha Taus at his home Saturday night.
Mr. Burriss of Hutchinson was the guest of his brother Galen Burriss, Sunday.
Mr. Reed of Kansas City, a class mate of Coach Weeks, visited him last Sunday.
The photographs of the Alabama caste were made at the Squires Studio, 925 Mass. St.
Miss Helen Bartie of Redlands, California, visited Miss Mabel Jenkins for a few days this week.
"ALABAMA"
The University Dramatic Club under the direction of Prof. Frazier presents as its third annual play Augustus Thomas's tour act drama, Alabama, November 23, 1903.
Act I. The Page's garden—late afternoon.
Act II. Col. Preston's premises the next morning.
Act III. Rutilized Gateway—evening the same day.
Act IV. Same as act II—early the following morning.
Col. Moberty, a relic of the Confed-
eracy,... Jess Worley (spec.
Squire Tucker, a Talladega county
Justice... Ray Adams (law)
Captain Davenport, a northern rail road man W. G. Herrick(spec. Mr. Armstrong, his agent
...Dudley Dooleittle (spec.
Lathrop Page, a southern boy
Herman Kube (law.)
Raymond Page, a man of business
Karl E. Kilby ('04.)
Decatur, an ante-bellum servant
... Roy Hindman (07).
Mrs. Page, a widow who thinks twice ... Maude Olander (06).
... written another widow
Ams. Stockton (06)
Marienne Brooks, (06)
Carey Preston, Alabama blossom
Margaret Philbrook (06)
daughter ... Bonnie Bell (01)
Col. Preston ... Oscar C. Seyster
Tickets on sale at Woodward's drug store, Monday morning, November 23, at 7:30 o'clock.
Prices 75c, 50c, 25c. Will not be repeated.
WILLIAM RICE, 20 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs 170 pounds. Has played three years as tackle on the Topeka high school team and plays half back on the 'varsity.
EMILE BRUNER, guard, is 21 years old, 5 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches in height and weighs 180 pounds. Is a sophomore arts from Onaga. He had his first foot ball experience on the scrubs last year.
FULL DRESS FOOTWEAR
WALTER CHAPPELL, 19 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height, weighs 182 pounds. He entered the law school from Chanute. He has had no experience in foot ball before this year, but is playing a good hard game at right half and will probably start the game.
Continued from page 1. and weighs 210 pounds. He is an engineer and hails from Moran where he played one year on the town team. He is a tackle and one of K.U.'s best ground gainers.
MANLEY MICHAELSON,23 years old, 6 feet in height, weighs 185 pounds. Has played at center in every game this year. Is a law student and comes from Moline. He has had no previous experience in foot ball. Member of the K.U.track team.
HARRY B. ALLEN, 20 years old, 6 feet in height and weighs 181 pounds. Comes from Independence, Mo., where he played foot ball and basket ball. Allen is a good ground gainer and always takes care of his position at tackle. He is a law student.
CARL ACKERMAN, guard, is 22 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs 180 pounds. Entered law school from Sedan. He is one of the track team men and was a substitute line man last year but has had no previous foot ball experience.
JOHN FLEISHMAN, end, 19 years old, 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 166 pounds. Played three years on the Topeka high school team, at end, of which he was captain last year. His first year on the 'varsity.
The followers of fashion come here for their shoes.
Only the Shoes with snap and style of the current season find room on our shelves.
ARTHUR POOLER, quarterback for last two years,is from Beloit, where he played on the high school team. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighs 140 pounds. Pooler does all the kicking for the varsity and is a man to be relied upon at all times.
The Thanksgiving Game.
Starkweather Shoe Company.
This is the store for Dress Footwear. Prices always moderate.
i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
JOHN GREENLEE, guard, 6 omm Idana, senior arts who has played as substitute for two years. He is 6 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch in height and weighs 182 pounds.
JOHNSON STRICKLER, 20 years old, 6 feet in height and weighs 175 pounds. From Topeka. Played two years on Wentworth Military Academy team at guard and tackle.
Manager Plank says that arrangements have been made to handle 11,500 people and that twelve entrances to the field have been arranged for. He promises that there will be no trouble about crowds blocking the entrances.
Seats for the game are on sale at the check stand.
Miss Margaret Perkins entertained, Monday evening, at her home in the northwest part of town, for Miss Nellis, of Topcka, who was visiting her.
Christmas--Only four weeks until Christmas, and we are ready to show you the Choice Books from the leading publishers; Pictures from the great est artists; with novelties from all countries, suitable for gifts. Prices very low six days in the week. 50c Books 30c each: $1.00 Books 65c each; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Books, Janice Merideth and 25 others at 60c each. Watch this space and our windows. We can save you money on your Christmas purchases.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
NOTES
H. E. Stevens; 03, after spending a few weeks at his home at Spring Hill has accepted a position as prescription clerk for W. H. Ringer 97 of Paola.
Gvy, M. Coffman,'02, is now reg istered in Oklahoma and is con ducting a drug store at Pawnee.
R. W. Doppedge, 08 is instructor of chemistry at the Topeka high school. Mr. Coppedge still keeps in touch with pharmacy, by working extra time in the drug store of the Gatin Drug Co.
Ash J. Means, 13, is conducting the business while his brother is off duty.
Does anyone know of the whereabouts of John W. Murray, '02? His last address was Colorado Springs.
P E. Kaler '03 rame down from Topeka last week for a few days visit ane to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. Mr Kaler is employed by Frank Hobart.
Geo. F, Weida '88, professor on pure chemistry at the Kansas Agricultural college, was in town last Saturday.
J. C. Reese, 00, is employep by the Santa Fe at Topeka as chemist for the company.
---
FRU1T LOAF
Scrap books at Boughton's.
A Jolly Man's Troubles. Opera house, Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Squires make Christmas photos. Miss Jessie Hart '03 was on the hill the first of the week.
Phi Delta Theta gave a dance at its house Fr'day night.
Mr. English of the U. S. Plaster Co. gave a talk before the geology class Wednesday afternoon.
It's hard to keep ones hands free from chapping without Raymond's Cream of Roses. If you have not tried it, you can have a free sample.
Fountain pens at Boughton's.
A Jolly Man's Troubles. Opera house, Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Loyal Crawford visited University friends last Sunday.
Roy Kincard of Wichita has pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance at its house tonight. Have your photographs made by Squires; they are sure to please.
Merrill Lindsay spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
DIVINITY.
Monsieur Le Connoisseur, who stopped in town this week, said that Vic Kellar's good things to eat were better than he had ever tasted. John Fleishman went to Wentworth, Mo., Monday to act as referee in the Topeka High School-Wentworth Military Academy foot ball game.
GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.
We can duplicate your broken lens.
HESTER.
TEACHERS!
183 Arch St
Mentham, Teh
Philadelphia, Pa
Teachers wishing to prepare for examination should write immediately for our Teachers' Interstate Examination Course as taught by mail. The course is endorsed by many leading educators, and every progressive teacher who wishes to advance in their profession should begin work immediately. Address nearest office, with stamp, for reply.
L ZUTTERMEISTER.
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Fine Confections.
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INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.