--the employment bureau. Mr. Rodkey, chairman of that committee, is making extensive plans for next year.
OXFORDS. OXFORDS.
Yes, we have them in all the swell shapes and leathers. Do not fail to see them.
Starkweather Shoe Co.,
805 Mass. St.
--the employment bureau. Mr. Rodkey, chairman of that committee, is making extensive plans for next year.
The Weekly Election-C. H. Edson The New Editor.
The regular WEEKLY election held yesterday resulted in the election of Mr. Chas, L. Edson, Editor-in Chief; Geo. O. Foster, Sec'y and Treas., and the following members of the board: Ed. Shepherd, Myrtle Baldridge, Frank Burford, C. H. Gardner, Ida McKnight, Geo. L. Metcalf, Roy Winton and C. H. Rhodes.
There was no fight on for editor, but sinte there were eleven candidates on the official ballot for the board, some little electionering was necessary. Sharp drawn factional lines were not in evidence.
The WEEKLY cannot commend too highly the issue of this election. With this paper committed to the hands of our brilliant Mr. Edson, its unbounded success should be assured. We hope that the newly elected board will properly co-operate with him to make this publication the paper it should be.
mmm
--the employment bureau. Mr. Rodkey, chairman of that committee, is making extensive plans for next year.
Ice cream at the Oread Cafe.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Dr. Naismith will speak tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Christian church.
Several of the men are oat working poll-tax so that they may add to the Geneva fund.
The regular monthly cabinet meeting was held Tuesday evening; considerable business was transacted.
A special business meeting of members of the association was held Thursday evening at the North House.
\vn attempt will be made next year to increase the efficiency of
Mr. Gleed's address last Sunday was upon "Wealth." He developed the idea that it is good political economy to be a Christian nation.
---
Try an ice-cream soda at the Oread Cafe.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
We are glad to welcome Miss Ruth Ewing into our circle again. A regular cabinet meeting was held last Tuesday at the Association house.
Kast Wednesday Rev. Mason, of Leavenworth, addressed the girls, at our regular mid-week meeting.
A number of the association girls were in Kansas City Thursday and took dinner at the Settlement House. They are greatly enthused over the work this house is accomplishing.
The Y. W. C. A. has achieved an enviable reputation in the past for the maintenance of a high standard at their annual spring concert. This standard was raised higher than ever last Friday evening by the splendid violin playing of a young girl but 13 years of age—Miss Marnaret Fowler, of Kansas City—and the beautiful singing of Mrs. John A. Kleinhaus, of Topeka. Missss Fowler played that "King of Violin Concertos," Mendelssohn's, complete. Other violinists, more famous, have given us one or, at most, two movements in the past—as for instance, Remenyi—but Miss Fowler gave a fine interpretation to the entire work. Her playing is remarkable, and possesses all the artistic elements which are demanded from an artist. Mrs. Kleinhans sustained her reputation as Topeka's best soprano and charmed the audience with her fine voice and excellen method. Mr. Preyer played the piano accompaniements for Mrs. Kleinhans, and Mr. Penny the organ accompaniaments. The singing of the V. W. C. A. quartette was excellent and received an encore.
A Good Suggestion.
J. B. P.
The school is drawing to a close and as yet no literary society has chosen a man to represent them in the next oratorical preliminary. Other schools have already began work and are even now making preparation for next Pear's contest. If each society should choose one representative and an alternate, assure them of the society's full support, and set them to work on their speeches now, K. U. would stand an excellent chance of being victorious next year. We went up three places this year and there is no reason why we should not do so again the coming year. The responsibility however, rests with the literary societies. They must do their share to arouse enthusiasm and encourage the speakers to their best efforts.
German Play.
--program, a little one act play,
entitled "Eiglusinn" was presented
withe following caste of characters:
Alfred, Herr Meyers;
Ausdorf, Herr Rhodes; Heinsick,
Herr Reynolds; Emma, Fralein
McKnight; Kathrina, Fraulein
Clark; Lisbeth, Fraulein Paddock
Last Monday afternoon, the Allemania club gave a program before the German Verein. Miss Stem sang a most pleasing solo and after her appearance on the
SUPPLY-YOURSELF WITH A . . . .
Fancy drop stitch Stockings in black ank colors,
Big drop price 15c
Shirt Waists, worth $2.00 for 98c
Taffeta Ribbons, 0c and 00c, big drop price
yard 14c
Are never disappointing, and this Month of May will prove one of the busiest in the history of special sales, because Store Plunking Prices have been put on New and Desirable Merchandise of every kind.
SHEARER ct CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Big Drop Sale
A bold statement, but the goods and prices are here to back it up. Ask to see the items on sale. They speak right out in most convincing terms. Glance along the counters in every part of the store heaped with bargains that make a slim pocket-book fat.
Millinery at a Great Reduction.
Now Going on
--program, a little one act play,
entitled "Eiglusinn" was presented
withe following caste of characters:
Alfred, Herr Meyers;
Ausdorf, Herr Rhodes; Heinsick,
Herr Reynolds; Emma, Fralein
McKnight; Kathrina, Fraulein
Clark; Lisbeth, Fraulein Paddock
--program, a little one act play,
entitled "Eiglusinn" was presented
withe following caste of characters:
Alfred, Herr Meyers;
Ausdorf, Herr Rhodes; Heinsick,
Herr Reynolds; Emma, Fralein
McKnight; Kathrina, Fraulein
Clark; Lisbeth, Fraulein Paddock
INNES BARGAINS
Summer Gauge Vests, with tape around neck, big drop price each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c
Henderson's short straight front Corsets at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48c
Summer Corsets worth 35c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c
New Wash Goods, Lace Gloves, Bests, Silks, Umbrellas, Fans, Under
Mosquito, Stick Pins, Belt Buckles, etc., all buy in this big drop sale.
Read and Ponder, but at this Sale you Get the Goods.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Merchandise is offered at much less than regular prices.
SATISEACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK-COME, DON'T DELAY
The College Branch of the Intercollege Dept.
of Music offers a wide range of
members. Clears are library, musical,
and costi functions and evening perta-
mentals for one evening per month.
band members, etc.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
(Occident Department of Lake Forest University.)
In order to complete the course of instruction in three years it is necessary to enter the coming session-1002-1903-as a four year course will be required the latter.
Twenty-first Annual Course of instruction begun Oct. 15, 1902. Address
DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean.
Wood & Harrison Sts., Chicago.
Silks.
Dress Goods,
Hosiery.
Underwear.
Corsets.
Table Linen.
Muslins.
Wash Goods.
Carpets.
Curtains.
Rugs.
Matting.
Lenoleum.
814 Massachusetts St.
KODAK
WOODWARD'S
Cameras from 85c to $85.00.
Or Rodak Sundries for the Summer Vacation at
A large crowd was present to witness the play and every one expressed themselves as highly entertained. The Allemania club has heretofore evinced great interest in all local german enterprises and it is to be congratulated upon its ability and willingness to make such a contribution to the Verein meetings.
Engineering Notes.
Dick Meith will be engaged in enginesring work in old Mexico, this summer.
Frank Chim, who has been an apprentice during the last year joined the navy last week.
W. E. Pick will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka visiting resitives.
F. W. Epps has secured a position in the Bridge office of Waddell & Hedrick ar Kansas City, Mo.
Clarence Martin has resigned his position in the shops. He is now a fourneyman machinist.
Messrs. Chapin and Warrington have been making a survey to Bonner Springs for the K.C.L. & T. railroad.
J. S. Worly of the junior class left Tuesday for Durant I. T. to take a position with the engineering corps of the Arkansas & Choctaw railroad.
--warrants a little better kind of invitation than a tea party. We are equipped to furnish the best in the country, at prices which are reasonable. But
The baseball game this afternoon between the 'Varsity and Ottawa teams resulted in a score of 9 to 4 in favor of K. U. Ottawa started out brisk, playing a strong game. Up to the eighth inning the score was 4 to 1 for Ottawa. At this point the rooters did effective work, encouraging the 'Varsity team who run in eight scores, while the Ottawa boys went up in the air.
Donnelly Bros.
Livery. Boarding and
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N.H. Lawrence, Kan.
Hack Stables
Commencement
you can judge from our samples, which will be mailed upon request.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1012 Main St. KANSAS CITY.
Plate and 100 cards, $1.00
100 cards from your plate. .75
022 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
UNITARIAN READING SENT
FREE
on application to Miss ELLEN E. CALL,
35 Summer St., Lawrence, Mass.
School Books in a hurry
And at New York prices, singly or by the dozen, may be obtained second-hand or new, by any boy or girl in the remotest hamlet, or any town where there are and
DA
Delivery prepaid
Brand new, complete alphabetical catalogue of materials for all purposes. If you mention that air
HINDS & NOBLE
Cooper Institute New York City
NE
925
TI
obte
fette