OCTOBER.
Y ornaments are fruits, my garments leaves.
Woven like cloth of gold, and crimson dyed.
I do not boast the harvesting of sheaves, O'er orchards and o'er vinyards I preside.
Though on the frigid Scorpion I ride,
The dreamy air is full, and overflows
With tender memories of the summertide
And mingled noises of the doves and crowes.
—LONGFELLOW.
NOTES FROM SNOW MEETING SATUR
DAY, SEPTEMBER, 26.
The Snow Literary society met in North College last Saturday night and enjoyed a most entertaining meeting. Miss Wood gave an extempore, Miss Hanson music and Mr. Leighty read a paper in which he set forth the views of a K.U.man concerning the G.A.R.reunion recently held here.
The main feature of the evening was the debate. Mr.Bartlett and Mr. Leinbach held that the fifteenth amendment has not been justified. Mr.Wilson and Mr.Zook held that it has.
At the election of officers Mr. Zook was made president, Miss Brewister secretary, Mr. Rupert treasurer and Miss Wood vice president.
REPORT OF THE QUILL CLUB.
The Quill Club held its regular weekly meeting in room 16 A at the usual time.
es 18
Miss Clark read a very enjoyable "Ballad of Nothing at All." Aside from the well chosen words and cleverly put ideas, the spontaneous rhyme called forth approval from all the members present.
Miss Hedger read an interesting story of Early Kansas Days. The scene was laid in southern Kansas, and the story dealt with the land and railroad troubles. The incidents having the force of probabilty and the characters being entirely natural added much to the interest of the story.
In Mining Journal meeting last week Mr. Kuchs related his experience in Globe, Ariz., and Mr. Brown told of his mining work in Colorado the past summer.
Mining Journal is a society, composed of mining engineers, which meets once a week to gain some practical knowledge of work to be done after graduation. In this society are boys who have worked in nearly every mining locality in the United States and Mexico and much valuable knowledge can be gained from their experiences.
The Journal meets from 4:30 to 5:30 every Tuesday.
Alice Duncan of Kansas City has pledged Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Clara Klaumann, '03, is teaching in the Iola High School.
J. J. Schroeder, '03, is connected with the Ransom & Garrett Shoe Co. at St. Joseph, Mo.
Chester Smith, the senior who accidentally shot himself in the foot last year, is in school again. Mrs. Lull who was visiting her daughter Miss Vera Hull, returned to her nome in Wichita, last Tuesday.
Miss Henrietta Henderson, Kansas, '00. was married last week to Mr. Harry Roberts, University of Illinois, '02.
SMILE!!
"God Smiled When He Put Humor into the Human Soul and Said—That is Good."
--for the Society and Fraternity
The maiden stricked in terror:
“Tis the fierce and dread cyclone;
I can hear its awful mumbling,
And its wild and weird moan.”
But her brave escort was fearless,
And he said: “Pray do not flee;
Tis only the brass band of Lawrence
Playing “Under the Bamboo Tree”
"So you are really going to 'leave,' are you?"
As was readily guessed, it was the old chestnut that spoke.
"No," replied the stately oak.
"Too much trouble to pack my trunk. Do you twig?"
Amid the stillness that followed nothing was heard but the sound of the weeping willow.— X.
Ethel—What is the height of your desires?
Mabel—About five feet ten.— X.
Dolly—I told him never to speak to me again.
Daisy—Did he deserve such treatment?
Dolly—Y-y-yes. H-he h-hasn't'
-X.
Viola—Why did they separate?
Myrtle—Nobody knows.
Viola—How dreadful!-X.
Gregg Hawk and Bruce Cater, who have been with a surveying party this summer, came back Wednesday.
Kit Wilson is visiting the Sigma Nus.
Perry Lester, '02, was married in Lawrence last Wednesday to Miss Edith Phillips. Mr. Lester intends to return to the Rush Medical College and take his degree, and then to practice at Walsenburg, Colorado.
Phi Delta Phi has pledged E.
R. Moses of Great Bend and C.
R. Hume of Anadarko, Okla.
C. M. Brobst, law '03, visited friends on the hill Friday. He is practicing at Chanute with R. B. Smith,'02.
The Misses Flo Shanklin, Helen Havens, Hedwig Berger, Elizabeth Wagstaff and Alice Rankin have pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta,
Call at Boughton's New Stationery Store, 1025 Mass. St. and see the pictures and posters and many other things which you can buy at prices not obtainable elsewhere.
G. C. Baldwin, who was in school last year, is working in the U. S. Coast Survey in Maryland. He is thinking of coming back to school in a year or two.
"Sail, ho!" called the lookout. "Where away?" asked the first mate.
"Six p'ints off the lee bow."
"Make it eight pints," ordered a thirsty passenger. "I can drink a quart, myself, anytime." —X.
Applicant—I'm a graduate of a correspondence school.
Merchant—Well, I won't count that against you. I'll give you a trial, young man.-X.
Newspaper Editor—Somehow or other, I am unable to see any sense in this thing.
Poet—Oh, I beg your pardon. I made a mistake and handed you a poem intended for a magazine,-X.
"Laura," said Mr. Ferguson, "this is Mr. Klippinger of Harkinsville, the town where I used to live. He's the editor of the Echo. I was telling him we had the files of his paper for the last ten years. I'll show them to you, Mr. Klippinger. They—" "Why, George," interrupted Mrs. Ferguson, with a mechanical sort of smile, "I ought to have told you, but—but they're under the dining room carpet."
"Get the habit."
The Rench Club gave a picnic Friday evening.
Geo. Bowser was in Kansas City the first of the week.
Geo. Hanson's father and mother were visiting him a week.
The Junior class gave a party
Friday evening in Pythian Hall.
All kinds of paper and stationery at Fred Boyles Store, 639 Mass. St.
Miss Clara Duval, of Hutchinson is visiting Miss Marguerite Wise.
Go to the corner of Adams and Mass.Nuts, Candies, Fruits and Soft Drinks.
Merrill Hatfield of Wichita and H.A. Sawyer of Haven have pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
John Worley is back in school after a year's work superintending some work in Arkansas, for the Frisco.
If your club supper leaves a lonesome feeling in your stomach go to Vics and get something good to eat.
Prot. Murphy; formerly instructor in civil engineering, was on the hill the middle of the week. He is now employed in the United States Geological survey at Washington.
WE carry an up to date line of MEN'S CLOTHING, HAT and FURNISHING GOODS and shall make every effort to please the Students.
Come in and make yourself at home with us.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
--for the Society and Fraternity
829 Mass. St.
The juniors danced at Pythian hall Friday night. Class society functions are starting out well, and we hope will keep on in the same way. Nothing else gets university people so well acquainted.
Kappa Alpha Theta will give a dance Monday evening at Pythian hall in honor of the seven girls they have just pledged.
Outing Flannel ... Gowns ...
Warm, Fleecy Gowns for cool nights Some very special bargains for October selling. Made in the hubbard style, with turn-over collars, buttonhole edge. They are cut very full and long. Come in Pink, Light Blue Cream and Stripes.
Alfred Fidler, a graduate of the Law school, was in town Thursday. He is located in Kansas City, Mo.
Solomon Smith, Arts'03, was in Lawrence Sunday.
--for the Society and Fraternity
The sophomore class had a spread at Dick Bros.' hall Thursday evening. The menu consisted of fried chicken, sandwiches, pickles and coffee—mostly prepared by the loyal '06 girls.
The Chi Omegas gave a reception in their new home last Saturday, entertaining their girl friends from two till six, the faculty and their men friends from eight till ten. The occasion was somewhat of a house warming, and certainly showed the house to the best advantage, for the decorations were very effective, and the hostesses entertained charmingly.
PICTURES
A new line of framed Pictures at low Prices.
A. D. WEAVER.
See them at
IN THE SOCIAL SWIRL
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
819 MASS. ST.
50c to $2.50.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES.
--for the Society and Fraternity
University Trade Solicited
--for the Society and Fraternity
839 Mass. St Phone 25.
Complete Line of Parker Fountain Pens. One year's Life Insurance Policy with each Pen.
FRED BOYLES.
639 Mass. St.
Tel. 123 Red.
Printed most all of the
...Programs...
..Dances..
last year, and is prepared this year with a complete line of the Swellest Samples ever shown here. He prints the Weekly, and can turn you out the neatest job of any kind of Printing at the lowest prices.
Fred Boyles' Stationery Store
739 Mass. St.
will be a money-saver for you if you go there for your supplies. All kinds of Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Stationery, Envelopes. The Wire Photo Holders so popular with K. U. Students may be found here. Remember the place and save money by going to see
FRED BOYLES.
639 Mass. St.
Tel. 123 Red.
---
Get a "Lucky Curve" Parker Fountain Pen with a year's insurance at the same price as other pens.
Misses Hutt.
Millinery and Hair Dressing Parlors.
Phones Pink 527 927 Means St.
Phone Pink 537.
837 Mass. St.
Lawrence Business College.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Over Lawrence National Bank