--stop at the Hiawatha Cafe for anything in the short order line. Everything served in the neatest way possible. We make a speciality of serving oysters in every style. We wish to announce that we have opened a Ladies' Dining Room separate from our lunch counter. Open after the dances and other attractions.
DRANATICS.
Continued from page 1.
appointed. They are Mr. Kube and Mr. Hulbert.
At the regular meeting of the club Thursday night the third act of "Alabama" was put into rehearsal. It is believed that by the end of next week rehearsals will have been held on all four acts of the play.
There are three or four negro melodies introduced in the play of "Alabama." These songs are sung by the plantation darkies. This phase of the play will be under the general direction of Mr.Worley.
While all the parts in the play have been assigned, the cast of characters will not be published for one or two weeks. In the meantime no official as no investment will be made of the cast of the play.
Novels Exchanged at Hoadley's.
Nuts, sugar, milk and butter for FUDGE at Vic's.
Frank Merrill of Pooha was visit ing friends on the hill this week.
University Views at Bontonton's New Stationery store, 1025 Mass. St
Don't forget the dancing school in Pythian hall every Saturday evening
John Bender has been in Kansas City the past week attending the Horse Show.
Dave Randall left last week for Ft. Riley where he will attend the encampment:
Hot and cold lunch served from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Vic's.
Duce Seewir and Willard Taft of Kansas City witnessed the foot ball game Saturday.
If you are dissatisfied with your boarding place, try the Sanderson Club, 1300 Ohio.
Judge Green of Guthrie, Oklahoma, was the guest of his son Thursday and Friday.
All desiring to join a first-class Co-operative Club, see Platz, White or Flory at 1300 Ohio at once.
Call at corner of Adams and Mass. streets for something tasty in the eating line.
Leo Crabbs and James Russell of Kausas City attended the Pi Phi party Friday evening.
Diet Chocolate, Tomato and Beef
Bolloon at Raymond's,
Long Branch Wafers accompany.
Go to Smith's News Depot for Swaters and Jerseys.
Cure Cure for Corns and Warts
This preparation relieves the tenderest of corns and removes them entirely. Manufactured by Barber Bros., 909 Massachu-
Y. W. C.A. NOTES.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday was devoted to "Conventional Echoes". Reports were given by 12 different phases of the work at the late Y. W. C. A. convention held at Baldwin, Oct. 15 to 18, inclusive. Each of the thirty-nine Kansas University girls who attended gave her impression of the convention. The meeting which was led by Miss Lydia Lindsey was a very successful one.
DIVINITY at the Oread Cafe.
Walter Herrick will spend Sunday in Kansas City.
Albert Worley was visiting friends here last Sunday.
E. R. Moses and sister left Friday for Kansas City to remain over Sunday
Charles Fisher, ex 708, was the guest of friends the early part of the week.
Cream of Roses after shaving and for chapped hands and tips. Raymond makes it. Samples free.
Engineers, you will save money by buying your instruments of J. S.Boughton.
Good, healthy food is the most essential thing for a student. You get that at the Sanderson Club, 1300 Ohio.
Misses Addie, Ruth and Ruby Jackson were called to their home at Horton this week by the death of a brother.
Something new at the Oread Cafe It's home made candies without the trouble and expense of making them yourself.
Chancellor Strong went to Kansas City Tuesday to be present at a meeting of the Kansas Educational World's Fair Commissioners.
You can't all be on foot ball teams and get exercise enough to cure golds but you can use Raymond's 2014 Cure with success.
Squires', the winner of the gold medal at the photographic convention, can surely please you, if you want something swell in the photo line. 925 Mass. St.
All kinds of stationery and School Supplies at a great saving in price at Boyles' Store, 639 Mass. St.
Shouldn't wonder if the squash pies don't taste as mother made them, that saw dust cinnamon has been used to season. Suggest to the powers that be that they get Raymond's Spices. "Them's good."
Miss Rose Morgan was down from Leavenworth a few days last week.
If you want a pleasant and profitable employment during your spare hours for about two months, call on E. H. Ellingsworth at the New Eldridge or at the Booklover's Library. He has a good proposition for four or five energetic students.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
M. R. Smith, '98, formerly clerk for Gus R. Hoffman of Ellsworth, was for a short time during the summer, at Russell. He is now clerking at Emporia,
John W. Cone, '01, is in business at Riley. Our readers remember that last spring the drug store of E. J. Thomas, '00 at the above named city, was destroyed by fire. The stock carried some insurance, and Mr. Thomas proceeded to purchase a new stock, which was soon bought by Mr. Cone. The latter reports that he is well pleased with his location in all respects.
James M. Letta, '00 has lately returned to his home at Wilson, after having spent some six months at Exceellior Springs. We regret to state that of late Mr. Letta's health has been very poor, while his general health is improved, he is not yet well. He is contemplating a trip to Colo
The corresponding secretary wishes to state that he is no longer at the chemistry building, having entered the employ of H. L. Raymond & Co. early in the summer. He is placed at a disadvantage in the matter of obtaining news concerning the association members, as he meets only a few pharmacy students. Some members have kindly sent in items, which were duly appreciated. Please send him any matter which may be of interest to the association and when in Lawrence do not forget to call at his "office" at 831 Massachusetts street.
Next Thursday evening the members of the two Mission Study classes will be entertained by Mrs. Payne at her home, 1300 Oread. Any others who are interested in missions are invited to be present to meet Miss Dr. McGovran who has just returned from India.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
. Some of the Y. M. C. A. men will have charge of the Association meeting at Haskell Institute Sunday evening.
The regular meeting tomorrow will be addressed by Dr. Wilcox. These meetings are well worth attending. Remember the time 4:30 to 5:30.
An athletic fraternity has been formed at the University of Iowa. Chapters will be established in practically every American University. The chief object of the fraternity is to spread a bond of fellowship among college athletes and to remove the feeling of distrust and suspicion which sometimes marks the athletic relations of competing Universities. Membership is to be limited to those entitled to wear the 'Varsity initial of the University in which chapters may be established.
Oysters in every old style at Vic Kellar's.
Try the home made candies at the Oread Cafe.
When you are out hunting for a little amusement don't forget the bowling alley. Remember you can bring your ladies and enjoy yourselves any time. Alleys let to private parties at a reasonable rate. 928 Mass, St. W. H. Tolles, prop.
--stop at the Hiawatha Cafe for anything in the short order line. Everything served in the neatest way possible. We make a speciality of serving oysters in every style. We wish to announce that we have opened a Ladies' Dining Room separate from our lunch counter. Open after the dances and other attractions.
STUDENTS：
820 Mass. St., opposite Ober's. DAHLENE BROS.
THE HIAWATHA CAFE.
--presents----
You
Need
No Moneu
To gain admittance to the Imperial Dancing Academy if you do not dance. We would be pleased to have you call and watch our class work. We claim that we have the best school of dancing in the State of Kansas, and only ask you to investigate our methods and talk with our pupils. You don't need to buy a ticket to join our classes, but pay nightly and come whenever you can. Hall open all day.
IMPERIAL DANCING ACADEMY.
Phone 510 Blue.
Residence, Main 426
Florsheim & Co. are makers of fine shoes only, and no better values are shown in these $5.00 grades. Fisher & Son.
We have added this well known line to our already well selected standard lines in $5.00 shoes. We call special attention to their Corona Blucher lace Hylo, or Potay last, one of the newest lasts out. These we can show you in A B C width. For a neat every day shoe for fall and winter, the Havava Blucher Eton last double sole is a very strong line, widths A B C D.
Toys! Toys! Tops!
at Hoadley's.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE FOR MEN
Ralph Kindell is quite ill.
Frank Gold is enjoying a visit from his father.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jackman or Minneapolis, Kansas, were renewing acquaintances on the hill the firs of the week.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
George Hollingbery, the Practical Tailor, will make you a Pure Wool Suit for $15. 8H Mass. St.
Bowersock Opera House.
One Night Only. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27.
...as...
SHYLOCK
Special engagement of JOSEPH DE GRASSE.
In Joseph Shipman's New York production of
The Merchant of Venice.
Entire scenic equipment, elaborate costumes.
PRICES $1.00, 75c and 50c 25c
This production is under the same management that so successfully toured "The Prisoner of Zenda" and "Puddinhead Wilson"
Seat sale opens at Woodward's drug store Monday.
3 NIGHTS 3
Commencing
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903
In a selection of this year's great comedy success, Opening in the four-acute comedy
THE IRVING FRENCH CO.
"A Runaway Wife"
PRICES 10c,20c and 30c.
CAROLINA 100-265 709-238 LADIES FREE free opening night only. If accompanied by an escort with one paid 30e ticket if purchased before 6 p. m. Thursday.
The laughing success of the season. High class singing and dancing specialties at every performance. Rich costumes and special scenery for cace act throughout
Seat sale at Woodward's.
One Night Only.
One Night Only.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER2
JOS. C. LOGAN
Mr. Clay Clement
and a Star Cast Company In his own Unique Idyllie Comedy
"THE NEW DOMINION"
Prices 25c, 50c 75c 1.00 Boxes$1.50.
Advance seat sale at Woodward's drug store.
1870-1903.
Thirty-Three Years Ago Innes Started in Business in Lawrence.
Kindly permit us to make our bow in acknowledgment of the measure of success kindly bestowed upon us in the thirty-three years of business in Lawrence. We will celebrate the event by giving our patrons A WEEK OF FAMOUS BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, commencing Monday, October 26, ending Saturday night, Oct. 31. We extend a country-wide invitation to visit this ANNIVERSARY SALE.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
The Big Store of Lawrence.