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Pitkin architch Croly Morton Castle We Stock Prices
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RESPONSE TO THE QUESTION
1. What is the primary purpose of this question?
2. Is the answer to this question accurate or inaccurate?
licited.
RY
quality and Sat
ngents
ING.
W. A. Guenther
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
ORANGES, BAVANAS, CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
table.
stone 1890.
The Place for Students to Trade. 721 Mass. st.- Lawrence, Kan.
CALENDAR.
NOTE- To assist in maintaining an accurate, authentic and complete Calendar of college events we desire the co-operation of the faculty and student body. All material pertinent to this department should be filed at the desk by Friday of each week to insure publication.-EDITOR.
50) NDAY - German Verein at 5 o'clock in
room rooms.
TUESDAY- Soph. Themes will be returned by the English Department from 9 to 10 and 11 to 12 a.m.
Spiplomore Assembly at 5 p. m. in Snow Hall. Lecture room.
Illustrated Lecture on "Greek and Greco-
Roman Architecture at Pergamum," by Prof. Wilcox at 4 p. m. in Physics
Lecture room.
WEDNESDAY-French Circle at 3 p.m. in French room. Weak Le Duc. Leader. THURSDAY-Mid-West Meetings at Y
THURSDAY  Mid Week  Meetings in Y
M.C. A. parturients from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.
FRIIDAY At-Open House -Organ Bene
Bld. "Shore Acres."
Chapel - Monday - Miss Gallo speaks on "Victor Hugo," Rev. Mr. Baxter Waters conducts services the remainder of the week.
Miss Thomas is ill.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Mr. Lord, of Delphos, is visiting his son.
H. L. Kennedy is around again after a brief illness.
K. U. Views - 10c each at Hoadley's.
Miss Harriet Williams is spending today in Kansas City.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Miss Everingham has returned from a brief trip to Toppea.
The girl's basketball squad practice Tuesday at 100 o'clock.
Nice Cole Moore is at her home in Holton to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Kellog of McAlester, I. T. is the guest of her daughter Mary.
Nineteen of the twenty new Phil Beta Kappa's have ordered pins.
Mr. McGillivray has returned to school after a few days' illness.
Room for rent, IU32 Tenn. St. AI modern conveniences.
Mr. Clyde Nichols spent two days last week in Olathe and Kansas City.
first appearance of the K. U. Dramatic club, next Friday, March 7.
John W. Miner, of Ness City,
stopped off to visit friends Saturday.
Bullock & Co. will print you Cards,
Invitations, Letter Heads, Note
heads, Envelopes better and cheaper
than you can get them anywhere
Dix Fletcher and Jack Cloyes spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
else in town. Try them.
Miss Harriet Howell, of Manhattan, is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Newson.
Mrs. Plumb of Emporia is visiting her daughter Inez at the Pi Phi house.
Pictures framed at Hoadlev's.
Mrs. Mary McCullom Smith left Wednesday for a short trip to Ontario, Canada.
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman at 1131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
Miss Pearl Trickett is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Stormy weather brought the resumption of work on the new building to a speedy close.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
' Daneing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 533-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
Misses Nell Taylor and Elsie Evans were called home Thursday by the death of their nephew.
The Delta Omnierons, of the City High School, have issued invitations to their spring party.
Goto Lindsey's For Fine Shoe Repairing. At 826 Mass, St.
An all University cast in Herne's great rural play, Shore Aeres, March 7, next Friday at the Opera house.
Miss Flora Leland, of Eldorado, is visiting her sister Cecil. She will remain in Lawrence for a week.
Mr Lee Gramley is in Leavenworth where he has accepted a position with the Broadway Drug Store.
Golf goods at Smith's.
The Phi Psi's will return to school Monday. Messrs Ramsey and Loomis were back on the hill Friday.
The current issue of the Dial contains an article by Prof. W. H. Carruth on Calvin Thomas' "Life of Schiller."
Howard Langworthy has returned to school. He was called home last week by the serious illness of his mother.
The Carpentering Dep't of the "U" are kept busy. At present it is supplying the Chemistry building with a table of special design.
T. Alfred Vernon, of New York City, presented the Phi Gams here with the huge pennant which was made use of in their recent initiation.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Say, Students, for clean up-to-date printing, go and see Bullock & Co., 639 Mass. St. They guarantee all work satisfactory and at lowest prices.
Reports from Cripple Creek, Col., state that Miss Ninnie Leach, who graduated from K. U. with the class of 01, is meeting with success as a teacher in that place.
March 1st. OPENING DAY!!
SPRING STYLES IN HEADWARE.
Hats ♫ That ♫ are ♫ Proper ♫ Styles.
STETSON, HAWES and GUYER.
OBER. The Clothier.
Envelopes, good and cheap at Hoodley's.
Prof. Carruth's article on "Fate and Guilt," published in his edition of Schiller's "Die Braut von Messina," has been issued in pamphlet form by the Modern Language Association of America.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick entertained the members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Monday evening, with a very pretty dinner at the Dick residence on Kentucky street.
A large number of students are looking forward with great eagerness to the dancing party to be given by Steinberg and his full Orchestra, from Topека, on Tuesday, March 11th. This rare opportunity of dancing to the music of ten pieces is one seldom afforded to dancers in Lawrence, as it is very seldom that a dancing party cares to pay the price. The party begins at 8 o'clock in Pythian Hall and closes at 12. Mr. Abe Lexy is in charge of the tickets and informs us that there are only a few more left. The crowd is limited to fifty couples.
--mmm
"SHORE ACRES."
To Be Given March 7, by the K. U.
Dramatic Club-Organ Benefit.
On Friday, March 7, at the Opera House, the K.U. Dramatic Club will make its first bow to the public and present Hernes' masterpiece "Shore Acres." Ceaseless and unremitting by individual work and rehearsal, the Club can assure the public of its ability to present this drama in a realistic and artistic manner, assigning parts to persons especially adapted for them. This pastoral play abounds in rural humor, keen, incisive, rustic philosophy, and above all rings wit, a naïve truthfulness and simplicity. With such a field for work, naturally the artist has made use of several opportunities for highly dramatic situations and has developed them with a masterful hand. The characters are true to life, and by regular gradations develop is power and strength. The club has exercised skill and discrimination in assigning parts to persons especially adopted for them. The restoration of the Dramatic Club to its proper place among the worthy student enterprises is highly commendable and the student body should approve of this move by substantial patronage. As has been stated before, the proceeds of this entertainment will be applied to the Organ Fund—an attendant argument for hearty, loyal public support. Let us turn out then, Friday, en masse, and charged with a brimming enthusiasm make the old Opera House ring with yell and personal plaudit. The following is a caste of characters and synopsis of the play to be presented:
Cast of Characters for Shore Acres
PRINCIPAL PARTS Edgar G. Frazier, Robt. H. Brooks, O. B. Seyster Clarence R. Briggs, Elmer B. Sanford, D.C. Seewir, Maud Morrison Ida Dunham, Maud Brown.
EXTRA PARTS - Louise Lewelling;
Fannie May Tracy, Bessie Naylor,
Ray Clifford, Roy W. Winton, Jas,
McKnight.
CHILDREN PARTS Agnes Engel, Louise Smith, Leontine Sullivan, Lawrence Engel.
OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Edgar G. Frazier, director; O. B. Seyster, business manager; Elmer B. Sanford, stage manager.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
See ABE LEVY about your tickets. Crowd limited to 30 Couples.
METTNER'S New
New Studio.
933 Mass.
NOTICE
Wolf's Book Store has moved three doors south of the old stand. We invite all to come and see our new store, with a clean, up-to-date stock of Books, Stationery, Pictures and Frames. Remember the number, 923 Massachusetts St. G O WOLF. 923 Mass. St.
JUST RECEIVED
New Spring Patent-Leather Shoes. Strong and Garfield Makers.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 814 Massachusetts St.
Stetson and
No-Name Hats
SPRING STYLES
NOW ON DISPLAY
W. BROMELSICK.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Several new bible classes have recently organized.
Miss Klaumann spent a few days last week at her home in Iola.
Miss Ruth Ewing started last Friday for Toronto; on Monday she was followed by our other delegates, Miss Louise Shields, Miss Jessie Bennett and Miss Roxyna Oldroyd.
Senior Class Meeting.
Our association meeting last Wednesday was of the nature of a prayer meeting. The young ladies quartet from the Indian school sang a very pleasing selection.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Broad, city secretary of the Topeka V. W. C. A., spoke to the college association on "Our Two Natures." Her talk was simple and direct and one could not help but feel the truthfulness of her words as she described the two natures—the self-nature and the God-nature. In closing she made a strong appeal to the girls to develop and feed their spiritual nature. The meeting throughout was very helpful and those present were glad to have had the privilege of hearing one of Miss Broad's practical, uplifting talks.
The Senior class meeting convened Tuesday to listen to reports of several committees and further preparations for their indoor spread held tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A committee composed of Mr. Clyde Nichols, Miss Ethel Giles and Mr. Art Bradley was appointed to arrange for the Class Pin. The Seniors have adopted the design
JEWELRY REPAIRING
now in vogue, and through this committee the other classes may also secure their proper class pins if they so desire.
If you want your brooken ring, watch chain, fraternity pin, brooch or any other piece of jewelry fixed so that it will be just as good as new or better, send it to Jaccard's. They will return it quickly, all
cleaned and burnished, and the charge will be reasonable.
Catalog sent free to any address.
.00 Eg graved cards and plate $1.00
JACCARD JEWELRY CO
1092 ST. KENNEDY CITY.
Take Your Shoes
TO JOHN PROPER
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
1033 Mass. Street.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Ete.
PARTIES SUPPIED.
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Pic
nic Parties and House hold Moving.
[el. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230]
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