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LOCALS
Ralph Nelson is in Kansas City. Sid Linscott went to Holton this week.
Albert Merril visited the Phi Psi's last Sunday.
Regular rehearsals for the "Mikado" are being held twice a week.
james Edson '01, of K. C., Mo., was in the city Monday.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Prof. W. L. Burdick accompanied our debaters to Boulder, Col.
The new baseball uniforms are here.
Messrs. D. Kon and C. W. Adams,
of Topeka, were on the hill Tuesday.
All work guaranteed at Shelley'
The Fres, Study Com. have been active the past few days.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Guy Ward made a business trip 10 K. C, yesterday.
More students should compete for the Bryan prize.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's.
Glen Hansen, a Baker Student visited his friend Kepner the past week.
Alfred C. Van Petten 02, of Burlington, Kas., visited old friends on the hill Monday.
Leave your order at Zuttermie-
ter's for ice cream. 'Phone 88.
The Senior Engineers made their annual trip to K.C.today to inspect power plants of that city.
The Alpha Taus have definitely decided upon May 9, as the date of their banquet.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
The Phi Psi's held initiation last week for Ed Kennedy, of Kansas City.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
The passenger elevator in Fraser Hall fell six stories Thursday but no one was injured.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. strecty.
The Senior play is rehearsing twice a week under the direction of Georgia Brown.
Shelley, Protographer, 715 Mass. street.
Bicycle and sundries at Boi-
court's, 935 Mass. street.
George McGrew spent the latter part of the week at his home in Kansas City.
Messrs. Warkentin, Parent and Kane came up for the Beta hop Friday evening.
J. C. Moore, formerly a student, now located at St. Louis, Mo., has been in the city on business the past week.
Ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermeister's.
Mr. Harold Henry leaves the latter part of May for Berlin, where he is to study music for the next few years.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 to 11:30. Sommer's Orchestra furnishes the music.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
The classes in Social Pathology have discontinued recitation and are now meeting only for lectures three times a week.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Thursday and Friday the Sigma Chi's entertained an old breather, Chas, Jocelyn, who was graduated from K.U. with the class of 189.
Frank Merrill returned this week from Pittsburg, Pa., where he has been attending the semi-centennial national convention of Phi Kappa Psi.
Frank Post, now connected with the Topeka Capital, was on the hill Monday circulating among old friends and incidently collecting news.
WANTED. A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at E22 Tenn. St.
The baseball teams of the several frats are out practicing regularly. The schedule of games has been arranged, and the season will soon open.
Mr. Bennett conducted chapel exercises on the bill the past week. Friday morning Prof. Penny's class in Freshman voice culture had charge of the music.
H. H. Tangeman and R. Cline left Wednesday for Boulder, Col., where they will represent K. U. in the negative of "Resolved, That the U.S. should subsidize our Merchant Marine."
Mr. Black and Mr. Stephen of the Junior Mech incite are it work constructing a sectional model of a side crank engine with Meyer valve gear. The model when finished will be used to illustrate problems in valve setting.
John Schroder's friends can find him at the new Starkweather store. Mr. Starkweather has an entirely new stock of shoes for both ladies and gentlemen, with all the new styles, which John will be pleased to show you.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Bancing class at 7:30]. New house's orchestra furnishes the
SOCIETY.
A mass meeting was held in Chapel Friday for the purpose of raising enthusiasm for the debate. The assemblage was greeted by Professor Blackmar, who made a short address, and then introduced Mr. J. L. Maynard, who in turn spoke in behalf of Missouri. Professor Carruth followed with some words of suggestion, after which the meeting broke up with the K. U. yell, the class yells also ringing in the hall for the first time since the "late unpleasantness."
Freshman class give a party tonight in L. O. O. F. hall.
The Baldwin Locomotive works has presented the University with a model of their new Vanclain compound engines. The model is constructed of brass, the cylinders and steam chest are sectional to show the action of the valves and pistons. The model is finished in every way, having racker arms, links and drives complete.
The Pei Delta entertain next Tuesday evening with a hop.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
The Thetaos will give an informal hop in I.O. O. F, hall on the 29th.
music. Call up Telephone 5333 red to make arrangements for private lessons.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Wednesday night the K. U. Daneng Club gave another of its delightful parties.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Invitations were issued Monday for the Sigma Nu party to be given in Pythian hall on the evening of the 25th.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Zuttermieister is agent for Lyons fine chocolates.
Last night the Betas entertained with a hop in Pythian hall in honor of their visiting delegates, "Shanty" Newhouse's new orchestra furnished fine music which about thirty couples enjoyed.
Friday night, Miss Francis Cole entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Helen Calhoun. The early part of the evening was devoted to a progressive walking party after which the company required to the Oread Cafe for refreshments.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters's chocolates.
At the home of Miss Isabelle Hazen last Saturday night the Thetas had a Katsup in honor of Miss Helen Colhoun and Miss Martha Pitteringer who have been visiting here for a few days. An impromptu entertainment consisting of songs, charades, tableaux and pantomimes was given and caused much amusement. The girls were delighted to have with them besides the two girls who were in the active chapter in the fall. Mrs. Ines Craig who has been living at Ann Arbor for the past two years and told them much about their sister chapter there.
mmm
A Letter From X. Ile.
PINE GROVE, KAN., April 16, 1922
DEAR SIR:
Well old boy here I am hard at work. The folks at home heard I was suspended so laid for me. They said my home coming was very opportune but I failed to see it in that light. I left K.U. in such a hurry that I didn't get to tell any of the fellows good bye. You know how the dear old disciplinary committee entertained us after the scrap. Well on the following Wednesday the Chancellor held an informal reception in our honor and granted us a thirty days leave of absence. It was so much more than we expected that our feelings overcame us and we had to leave without thanking him. He began by "It has become my sad but pleasant duty, etc." and ended with the old gag, "It hurts me more than it does you." We didn't doubt his word since we were
烬烬烬烬烬烬烬烬烬烬烬
Extra Special
SHOWING OF
Dress Goods, Belts, Shirtwaists, Wash Goods and Umbrellas-for this week.
MILLINERY, SILKS.
15 Per Cent Discount
on all of our New 1902 Silk also Wool Raglans, Silk and Wool Dress Skirts. We urge you to inspect same.
SHEARER & CO.
--to have a months vacation while his work still went on. How in the world old man did you keep from going out? The way you fought was a caution and when I saw you land an uppercent on that Prof's physiognomy I thought your goose was cooked. But fortune and the D.C. Care very capricious mistresses. Of course I can see how impolitic it would have been to put you out when your father is a regent. I heard how they chose the martyrs from the hundred fellows who broke the eleventh commandment and got caught. They shook the names up in a hat and the first twenty eight drawn out got thirty days. Every seventh m in they gave sixty. What a noble scheme! Oh long live the wisdom of the D.C.! What justice! Truly some second Daniels come to judgment.
Yours till we meet.
Say old man you ought to hear the funny tales of the scrap current here. You know there is a Baptist University here. Well the president get hold of the scrap news and wrote an article for the county weekly portraying K.U. wickedness and setting forth the advantage of a good Godly institution such as B.U. The editor, a good Baptist brother, went his reverence one better with the most beautiful conceived mess I ever read. He told in a scorching editorial how the halls were drenched with blood and how the professors running up the stairs to stop the carnage, slipped in the gore and rolled down stairs or reached the top only to be thrown down by the howling mob. The fight hasted four hours and all the chairs in chapel were torn up for use as weapons. The victorious class finally shut all the enemy up in the pipe organ and went to dinner. There is a report circulating here that the D.C. was conscientious in its actions and was striving for the best interests of the U. Poor deluded people are believing it. I can't imagine where the report started but like all rumors was, I suppose, born of some idle brain. Just heard today that Bixby had been suspended. Heard the D.C. forgot to send his name to the Chancellor with the rest. Ask your father to have a reminder appointed to serve the absent minded D.C. Don't let the Weekly man nor the D.C. see this, but if you get a chance thank the latter for this pleasant vacation With hearty sympathy for you poor cusses who didn't get out I am,
THE BEST
X. ILE.
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done
Massachusetts Street.
ROWE'S
IS AT
R.B.Wagstaff FANCY GROCERIES.
Telephone 25. 839 Mass. St.
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH.
HOLE IN THE WALL RESTAURANT,
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot Sand-
wiches a specialty.
Bowersock's Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, April 27,'02.
FRED. RAYMOND'S Great Scenic Production.
Arkansaw,
OLD
With original cast. A play of the Southland, with great interest. Still sparkling with rich comedy. More great Scenic Efects. Startling Climaxes. Thrilling Situations. Seasational Features. Laughs and many other any play now being presented.
SPECIAL SCENERY. See the Great Electrical Fountain, a brilliantly bewildering display that delights and amuses beholders.
prices, 75c, 50c, 25c.
FRIES 75c 80c 80c SEAT SALE AT BROMELSICK'S
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
DR A.J. ANDERSON,
Office, 73 Vermont St., Telephone, 74-3
Residence, 77 Vermont St., Tel. 144-1
This Dainty Box of
Fashion's
Latest
Decree
in Fine
Stationery
Complete
$2.00
$2.00.
Two quires new Donald size, Vellum paper, Grey, Heliotrope, Blue, White or Azure, with 3-letter monogram steel die stamped in any color. (25c extra for gold or silver). go envelopes to match. 1 Engraved Initial Seal. 2 Sticks Dainty-tinted perfumed Sealing Wax. All of the very best quality.
Worth $3.50.
Engraved Visiting Cards. Copper plate engraved in the very latest styles. Card cases sent postpaid for 70 cents Address or day engraved on plate 25 cents a line additional.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
305 Main St. KANSAS
.