BENEFIT RECITAL Given for Harold Henry, Wednesday Evening.
Thursday evening, despite the threatening weather, a large crowd assembled in University hall to greet Harold Henry in the Benefit Recital, his friends arranged for him. Mr. Henry was assisted by Miss Maud Morson, suprano and Messrs, Penny and Preyer. An exquisite program was rendered—a real feast provided for the music loving people of this vicinity. All declare that Mr. Henry surpassed his former successes in his playing Thursday night, and the Weekly predicts a brilliant career for this gifted young musician who sails for Europe, soon, to continue his studies under foreign masters. Enthusiastic appreciation was also accorded the efforts of Miss Morrison and Messrs. Penny and Preyer.
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SOCIETY.
The annual party given by Phi Gamma Delta the evening of May 16th was voted one of the most successful and beautiful fraternity parties ever given in Lawrence. Those who cared to dance availed themselves of the privilege on a large platform which had been erected on the lawn for that purpose. Zeiler's orchestra furnished the music. Those who were not inclined to dance found much pleasure in strolling around the house and lawn, enjoying the comforts of the many cosey seats and corners which had been provided. The feature of the party was the brilliant electrical display. It consisted of many lights strung around the grounds through the trees. Especially beautiful was the illumination of the Greek letters of the fraternity, which could be seen for blocks. Among the out-of-town guests were Walter Hess, J. Graham Campbell and Ray Allen, of Wichita; Dobson, of Ottawa; Jacque Morgan, Ed Fletcher and C.A. Lawler, of Kansas City, Misses Fossler and Chamberlain and M. R. Valentine and Joe Wilson, of Topeka, and others.
Professor and Mrs. Adams were somewhat surprised on Thursday evening by an informal visit from Professor Adams'
students, who, wishing to show in some manner their regret at the prospect of Prof and Mrs. Adams' departure for Leland Stanford, took this opportunity of giving to him, in token of their regard for him, handsome copies of Teail's "Social England" and of Lecky's "England in the Eighteenth Century," while Mrs. Adams was made the recipient of a beautiful cut glass vase.
The breakfast given on last Saturday morning by Miss Mida Stanton for her cousin, Miss Florence Stubbs of Denver, Col., was a very pretty affair. Covers were laid for ten. The decorations wee in pink and green. Pink peonies were the flowers used.
This afternoon Miss Hannah Oliver and Miss Margaret Oliver give a reception for their niece, Miss Alice Bretherton of Portland, Oregon, who has been visiting for some time in Lawrence.
Mrs. J. W. Green entertained the Pi Phis on Friday afternoon and a very jolly Cookey Shine closed the afternoon's entertainment.
Mrs. F. W. Blackmar received friends Thursday afternoon and evening at her home on Ohio St
On Monday evening Mrs. Payne entertained her Bible class at the Kappa House.
The active Thetas will have a Katsup this evening at "the Pines"
Mrs. Sinclair is to entertain the Pi Phis at dinner this evening.
X. Y. Z. Banquet.
The X Y Z boys celebrated the close of a successful year's work by an elegantly served banquet last Thursday evening. Fifteen of the leading members of the club were present. Mr. McMath the popular debater was toast-master and was in his happiest vein as he introduced the speakers of the evening. Logan, expresident of the club responded to the toast, "The Year's Journey." Chowdrick gave some good advice about conjuring back the ghost of university debating. Earhart gave a characteristically droll talk about, "How we met the enemy." Vincent made the hit of the evening in a sparkling speech on the "Microcosm—the little world at K. U. After a ludicrous description of the evolution, revolution, convolutions and eruptions in college life, he paid a glowing tribute to the enduring friendship of student days. Bartlet upheld with logic, history dan philosophy, the cause of the Frasshmen. President elect, Metcalf, closed the program with the earnest, patriotic prophecy of the future of the club.
--cent made the hit of the evening in a sparkling speech on the "Microcosm—the little world at K. U. After a ludicrous description of the evolution, revolution, convolutions and eruptions in college life, he paid a glowing tribute to the enduring friendship of student days. Bartlet upheld with logic, history dan philosophy, the cause of the Frasshmen. President elect, Metcalf, closed the program with the earnest, patriotic prophecy of the future of the club.
We Have Prepared
The town is full of Bargain sales,but real bargains are not over plentiful. The bargains we have are Real Substantial Bargains. We are getting some large market advantages Will you share.
FOR a season of extremely heavy selling of Silks, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
The following notice to Freshmen Engineers was posted on the bulletin board this week:
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Art. 2. No Freshman engineer will be permitted to wear a necktie or stock of more than four distinct colors or shades; nor shall he wear a bow-tie of any color or colors whatsoever, the bo v of which is less than $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches long.
See VI.—Art. 1. No member of the Freshman class, school of engineering, will be permitted to wear flowers, leaves, grass or other herbage of any kind upon the lapel of his coat or any other part of his clothing, while on the campus or about the buildings of the University.
Match these Prices ways remember
KAN U
Myron White of Pratt, after several weeks' absence, has returned to school.
P FOR PRICE. Q FOR QUALITY.
Senior Laws will give a ban queet June 10.
Doctor Burdick was in Lindsborg one day of this week.
(Signed) T. Square, See. Drafting Board.
Law Notes.
Billy Waits 25c, up to $4.40
Black and Fancy Stitch Hosiery worth 25c for
15
Shirt Waists
New Neckwear ... 15c up to $1.50
The Famous Henderson Company...
So remember your P's and O's
Art. 3. No Freshman Engineer shall wear socks of very pronounced or variegated colors or hues. Any violation of the above provision shall be deemed a misdemeanor and said socks shall be liable to immediate removal, to be disposed of as hereinafter provided.
The Famous Henderson Corset, short straight front—big drop price
Art. 4. All articles as above specified, worn in violation of the foregoing provisions shall be liable to instantaneous confiscation, the same to be sold and the proceeds turned into a fund to build a home for the aged and decrepit engineers.
Summer Corsets setts 33c, now 19c
Taffetta Ribbons, all silk, all shades, 4 inches wide
W. E. SPALDING.
Summer Corsets worth 35c, now
I do hereby certify that the above is an exact copy of Sec. VI. of the Freshman Engineer Constitution.
See our new swell Flannel and Homespun Coat and Trousers at $5.00 and $10.00.
There is always something doing at our store.
Taffetta Ribbons, all silk, all shades, 4 inches wide. Just think of it. Per card. 19c
A movement is on foot to get the Senior Laws to participate with the Senior Arts in the Class Day exercises—something never done heretofore.
think of it. Per yard
Tuftsite: Ribbon. No holes.
Just inches wide. Just
Hc
Taffetta Ribbons No. 7, extra fine quality, sale price 4c 91gc
Taffetta Ribbons No. 8, extra fine quality, sale price 4c
Panama Hats
PRICE SMASHERS.
Mr. Smith is going to Texas to act as rodman with an engineering corps.
Art. 5. All troubles or disputes resulting from enforcement of the above regulations shall be referred to the Disciplinary Committee for decision and in all cases their action shall be considered as final.
Messrs. Ward, Blanchard and Shaler will work for the Santa Fe during vacation.
Another Invoice of Those Swell
Engineering Notes.
Prof Van Der Vries' class in analytics was examined in that subject on Wednesday and Prof. Newson's class on Thursday. This explains the cause of so many solemn and downcast expressions seen upon the faces of the Freshmen Engineers during the latter part of the week.
Mr. Stacy of the Junior class has obtained a position as rodman with the U.P.at Kansas City.
N. DONNELLY
J. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
Hack Stables.
iivery. Boarding and
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
DR A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St., Telephone, 124-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St., Tel. 124-1
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
THE BEST
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done — IS AT—
ROWE'S 835 Massachusetts Street.
G.H. NORTON & BRO.
Spot Cash GROCERY.
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
Latest Styles
in Stationery
Most complete line of School and University Text books, Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils etc. See us for prices and quality.
Newest Books Published
D. L. ROWLAND 819 Mass. St.
843 MASS. STREET, TELEPHONE 401-7255
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSAS.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
- ROOM 4 -
JACKSON BUILDING
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 25
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty Calls made Monday and Friday Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
EFORTS
Orations, addresses, ex-
stations, salutaries,
scholarships, class mottoes,
poems, class mottoes,
tag-days, national holiday
days, class-day exercises,
seminar days, vacation in high-school
and college careers; each
what some fellow has
"stood on休夫 feet" and
on a similar occasion.
Price, $1.50 Postpaid.
Cloth-640 Pages.
4-5-0-12-13 A Cooper Institute, N. Y. CIC
Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store.
HINDS & NOBLE
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