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LOCALS
The Laws will give their banquet May 9.
Class: Brook spent vacation in Blue Sound, Kans.
Chester Jones was in Humboldt
week.
Messrs Haynes and Stein spent their vacation in Leavenworth.
Mr. C. S. Gleed was the guest of
boat F. B. Flake, Monday.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar made a business trip Topeka Monday.
Fred Huysler, of Kansas City. isited local friends Tuesday.
Guy Ward enjoyed a short visit from his father the past week.
Fred Farrager spent vacation with friends in Kansas City.
Willford Kepner visited friends in sterling during the past week.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Joe O'Neil was home last week in
leavenworth.
Prof. Jones conducted chapel this week.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Harry Bedell is considering a lucrative position in Abilene, Kan.
Carl Meyers visited his parents at Netawka, Kansas during the vacation.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Rollo Nofsinger was called to St.
Louis, Saturday, by the serious
illness of his sister.
The K. U. boating club met Thursday noon to consider plans for the boating season now at hand.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Mr. Case, of Highland University, has been spending a few days here, the guest of George Nutting.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Miss Helen Calboun, of Ft. Scott,
arrived yesterday and will visit
with her friends a few days.
Ex-Chancellor Snow will address the University Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon.
Prof. L. L. Dyche returned Tuesday from Wakarusa, where he has been at the bedside of his brother.
Mrs. W, W. Filkin, of Kansas City, has returned to her home after a short visit with her sons.
Boicourts Bicycle shop for repairs, 6.5 Mass, street.
Prof. E. D. Adams has been released from quarantine and is now meeting his classes as usual.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Art classes have finished their study of an old fashioned kitchen and will now take up a new portrait,
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
The new consignment of etchings from Chicago was placed on exhibition yesterday by Prof. W. A. Griffith.
Geo. Stuessi, one of the Modern Martyrs, has decided to "give up the ghost," and will take up work in Salt Lake City at once.
Zuttermeister is agent for Lyons fine chocolates.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters's chocolates.
Mr. Wampler, one of the Freshman outcasts, has found favor in the eyes of the authorities and has re-entered his classes.
Tennis Rackets and Balls at the University Book Store.
C. A. Shively, who spent vacation inspecting schools at Waverly, Burlington, Hartford and Ottawa, returned to his work Tuesday.
W. R. Manning, recently an assistant in History at K. U. has been awarded a Fellowship in the University of Chicago.
Golf goods at University Book Store.
Leave your order at Zuttermeister's for ice cream. 'Phone 88.
Arthur Reese, one of the John Brown's, leaves to-day for Colorado, where he has secured some engineering work.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Holdley's.
Prof. Blackmar will address the Unity Club Sunday evening on "Economic Aspects of the Temperance Question."
Room for rent. 1132 Tenn. St. All modern conveniences.
Prof. Wilcox lectures next Tuesday on "Greek Elements in Gothic and Renaissance Architecture," in the Physics building, at 130 o'clock.
Bicycle and sandries at Boi
court's,900 Mass. street.
C. A. Shively leaves next week for another inspection tour. The trip includes Garrett, LeRoy, Fredonia, Neodesha and Yates Centre.
Ice cream sod is with all the fruit flavors, at Zattermeister's.
Jacques Morgan, a well known L. B.of the University, was elected city attorney on the Democratic ticket at the recent election in Kansas City, Mo.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
The recent election of the "K. U.
Lawyer" resulted in placing the follow-
ing in power. Editor-in-chief
Seddon; Associate Editor, Grier
Business Manager, Buckles
Misses Edmondson's
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman at 1131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
Regular rehearsals of the Senior Play are now being held in the chapel. Miss Georgia Brown directs the practice on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
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In X Y Z last night, in order to practice our representatives, Messrs Logun and Boyle debated the Colorado question with Tangeman and Kline. Most excellent drill was derived from the debate.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30 Newhouse's orchestra furnishes the music. Call up phone 333-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
Prof. Higgins will be absent next week on a tour of inspection. He will visit Lacine, Argentine, Olathe, Paola and Ossawatomie. On Friday night he will deliver a Commencement address before the Blue Mound High School.
--walls, hung in red and white, the senior colours, gave a very pretty background to the light evening gowns, and the effect was heightened by the many soft coloured electric lights. Festoons of red, brought from all sides of the hall, were caught in the center of the ceiling by a great globe of tight on which was pointed 93and .92 in big red letters. The guests were received by Misses Quarterman and Dudley, and Messrs Shepard and Murry. The Seniors were welcomed by Mr. Shepherd and a response was given by Mr. Meck. A most amusing farce, "A Box of Monkies," preceded the dancing. The actors, Misses Anna Rankin, Kitty Sellers and Mary Dudley, Messrs Kennedy and Seyster, took their parts unusually well, and showed the excellent training given them by Professor Frazier. It was half past ten when the grand march was led by Mr. Shepherd and Miss Quarterman, and two-thirty before the dancers left the hall, pronouncing the Junior Prom a great success.
The Jay Hawker quartette made a short tour during vacation. They gave four concerts and spent a day and a half with the North Eastern Kansas Teacher's Association, which was in session at Valley Falls. The boys report a jolly good time and a successful tour.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 11:30. Sommer's Orchestra furnishes the music.
The Junior Prom, given Friday night in Pythian Hall was one of the prettiest and most delightful dances of the whole year. The
Pythian hall on the evening of April 2. The feeling of freedom from study put all in high spirits and Zeiler's orchestra furnished most enticing music for the dancing. Quantities of cushions and Navaja blankets made the hall attractive, and the orchestra was concealed in a bower of palms. Refreshments were served in the balcony. The guests were received by Prof. and Mrs. Green, Misses Sutliff and Evans and Messers Raymond and Heiniche. Misses Florence and Agnes Hill gave out the programs. The out of town guests were: Messers Clarence Weldon and Guy Brewer of Emporia, Carter Wilder of Kansas City Kans., John Kane and Browning Fellars of Kansas City, Ad Housh of Oskaloosa, Geo. Guernsey of Independence, and Harry Bronson of Atchison. Misses Louise Moore, Agnes Bushnell, Pearl Scott, and Jean Forshay of Kansas City, Nell Morrison of Kearney, Neb., Alice Lakin of Topeka, Bessie Flitcher of Atchison, Grace Gilpin and Eleanor Parmelee, of Leavenworth; Anguista Dewey of Abilene, Laura Beach, of Olathe, and Mrs. D. W. Wilder of Hiawatha
Through the efforts of Rollin Feitshans, Mr. Herman Schmelzer, of the Schmelzer Arms Co., of Kansas City, has offered a silver loving cup as a trophy for the winner of the Kansas-Missouri tennis tournament. The gift is given with the object in view of promoting intercollegiate interest in this sport.
SOCIETY.
WEAVER'S SUIT ROOM!
Remodelled in such a way as to facilitate business and filled with the new things in
Suits, Skirts, Wrappers and Muslin Underwear!
Unquestionably the most complete stock and most reasonably priced.
Miss Maud Russell is wearing Kappa colors.
New Grenedines and Net Skirts in this Week, also Gibson Waists. Now is preeminently the best time for selection.
The Betas held an informal hop on the evening of the 18th at the Beta House.
A surprise party was planned for Miss Eva Bartecides on her birthday the 4th of April, at which the guests were the active and alumnae girls of her fraternity.
A dinner party was given by Miss Mary Copley on the 3rd in honor of Miss Louise Moore of, Kansas City. The other guests were: Misses Mary Spencer, Alice Bretler, Gertrude Boughton and Hettie Mosler.
The Thetas entertain with a Katsup this evening at the home of Miss Isabela Hazen in honor of three of their old girls who are visiting them. Misses Helen Calhoun and Bess Hafer, of Fort Scott, and Martha Pittinger, of Parsons. A farce will furnish a pleasant entertainment.
With the close of school for the spring vacation came one of the most enjoyable events of the year, the party of the Pi Beta Phi, held in
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Meet g of the Graduate Club. The Graduate Club held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at five o'clock in the Physics building, Dr. Van der Vries discussed some recent phases of higher work in mathematics.
Meeting of the Graduate Club.
"Shore Acres" Repeated.
The University Dramatic Club, after earnest solicitation from some of the prominent business men of the city and members of the faculty
of K. U. have consented to repeat "Shore Acress" on Thursday, April 17. Prof. Frazer will again act as director. Additional scenery will be secured and a better performance is assured. The proceeds of the entertainment will be applied in a fund for a banquet of the Physicians and Surgeons who have been invited to hold their State meeting here May 6.
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A Valuable Contribution.
The library now has the complete set of the Poetical and Dramatical works of Stephen Phillips, the English writer, who has created such a stir in the literary world.
Senator W. A. Harris has recently made a valuable contribution to the University Library. The gift is a complete set of the Executive Journal of the U. S. senate since 1800, comprising seven volumes. Only a very limited edition of this set has been printed and the Senator gives his personal copy.
Engineering Notes.
The two dalkes recently completed are now being set up and will soon be in operation.
The anemometer on Frazer Hall has been repaired recently for Chan. Snow. It has been standing like a grim sentinel and performing its duty with unfailing accuracy for the last thirty years.
After many weary months spent in vain endeavor, Prof. Van der Vries has at last obtained a black board.
Dr. Hyde has been selected by Dr. Loeb of the Chicago University, to assist him during the summer, in his investigations at Wood's Hall, Mass.
A good joke is going the rounds on Dr. Williston. Some time ago one of the faculty received a letter from an outsider requesting some pictures of the Lawrence environs and suggesting that a photo of the windmill, the dam, and Dr. Williston might be sent.
Prof. Crane has secured a beautiful specimen of crystallized galena and jack which is on exhibition in the Mining Museum.
Mexican
Hand-Carved
BELTS.
A nice hand-carved Leather Belt is just what you should have. We also carry a nice line of Purses, Chatelaines, and Shopping Bags. We would be pleased to show you these goods. Every piece a work of art. You can see them on exhibition in our South Window.
D. L. ROWLAND.
Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
G.H. NORTON & BRO. Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.