SOCIETY.
The Thetas are wearing colors for Miss Martha Pittinger.
The men of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a dance at their house on Louisiana street Friday night. Those invited were, Misses Frazier, Williams, Andrews, Rush, Barteldes, Brown, LaDuc, Plnmb, Wilson. Gifford, Flintom, Robinson, Kellog.
Mabel Barber of Lawrence, Myrtle Baldrich of Kansas City, Darlene and Doubleday of Lawrence, Vera Hull of Wichita and Martha Hittinger of Lawrence were the girls initiated into the Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday night at the home of Mrs Paul Learnard.
At their Chapter house on Tenn, St., the Betas entertained their girl friends with a hop Friday evening. They were, Misses Cross, Smith, Wilder, Barrett, Rankin, Nye, Lenman, Armsby, Moore, Hammond, Leland, Taylor, Hammond, Sellars, Plumb, Warfield.
Friday night the Sigma Chis entertained with a dancing party at the Eldridge hall. Their guests were Misses Hegler, Wilhelm, Mauley, Barber. Searles, Kannaga, Trickett, Hull. Boaz, Riddle, Richardson, Darrough, Morrison, Lewelling, McLaughlin, Spencer, Levan, Dudley, Luther, McGrath, Miss Davis of Topeka, Mrs. Eb Shawl, Mrs. John Worley.
Saturday the Barkman club took advantage of the pleasant weather and had a picnic. The members of the Club and Misses Rogers, Brackney, Ellsworth, Moses, Bruesser, Nampler, Jackman, Mentzer; Messrs Wells, Moses, Chaney, Clark, Kuches, Coppage, McCleary, Quirring, Rodkey, Graves, Jehlick, Everett, Little, Cramer, Ward Larmer, Barkman.
A drive on the old stage coach to Lake View was indulged in by the girls of the Kappa Alpha Theta, Tuesday exening. Arriving at Lake View they were received at the club house which was at once given entirely into their hands. The fraternity colors were abundantly in evidence about the rooms which had been decorated prettily for the arrival
of the guests. Gathered about the wide fireplace the girls passed a jolly hour in the telling of stories and singing of songs, until the announcement of dinner which was served in the large dining room. Here decorations of the fraternity, with the daintily laid tables made an attractive appearance. After the dinner, Theta songs and a short program of toasts was followed by an informal hour in the club parrons. Here music, dancing, singing and fun filled the time until the homeward journey through the moonlight.
--ing belonging to the Academy of Natural Sciences is in the center of the city, near one of those beautiful squares full of trees that are the pride of Philadelphia. The first floor contains a rich library, the meeting rooms of the academy, rooms for officials and for special investigations. The collections are in the upper part of the building, in one large hall surrounded by wide galleries. Stuffed mammals, skeletons and several large fossil vertebrates occupy the center of the vast room. Here it was that the bones of the gigantic Ibas mosaurs found in the chalk of Kansas, was exhibited.
Senior Class Meeting.
A meeting of the Senior class was held Friday morning in room 24. The Seniors decided to not wear caps and gowns until the last two weeks of the spring term. At that time all the Seniors will be in uniform. After deciding to have a party, and the appointing of committees, the meeting adjourned.
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Yale Bi-Centenial Celebration.
The bi-centennial anniversary of the founding of Yale college, which is being celebrated in New Haven this week, was observed by the Lawrence alumni Monday evening at the home of Prof. Bailey. The evening was spent in a very informal manner, those present indulging in reminiscences of their college days. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Williston a telegram of greeting was sent to President Hadley, after which a very delightful evening closed with the singing of old Yale songs.
Those present were : Judge Horton, 1850; E. H. S. Bailey, S. S. S.,'73; A.M. Wilcox,'77; Dr. S. W. Williston,'80; Dr. Payne, '89; W. L. Burdick,'98; Rev. Baxter Watere,'99.
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Some Observations on Museums.
The following observations on some of the most prominent museums of natural history in North America may prove of interest at the present time. Up to the middle of this century Philadelphia was at the head of scientific investigation in America. The oldest museum of natural history in this country is established there. The handsome building belonging to the Academy of Natural Sciences is in the center of the city, near one of those beautiful squares full of trees that are the pride of Philadelphia. The first floor contains a rich library, the meeting rooms of the academy, rooms for officials and for special investigations. The collections are in the upper part of the building, in one large hall surrounded by wide galleries. Stuffed mammals, skeletons and several large fossil vertebrates occupy the center of the vast room. Here it was that the bones of the gigantic Ibas mosaurs found in the chalk of Kansas, was exhibited.
The American Museum of Natural History of New York was established in 1869. The large stone and iron building in which it was first situated,was finished in 1877. Everything in this museum is new and clean and well cared for. They are arranged with especial care as to beauty and natural grouping. American objects predominate in this museum, but there is no want of foreign material. The typical objects are arranged in a way that affords an excellent view of the whole. The library is on the highest floor. The city of New York pays to the museum annually fifteen thousand dollars.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Though Great inroads Have Been made on our Fall and Winter Stock of Womens' Ready-to-Wear apparel, Bargains are Ready Better than ever. Many New Raglands, Coats, Jackets and Suits have come in. Our Dress Goods and Silk Business is Bounding ahead of all past Records. Our Great Department of Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear are full to overflowing with Dependable Goods from the Best Makers.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR
In Chicago, San Francisco, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Princeton, Baltimore, Charleston and Providence there are smaller museums. None of these as yet equal in importance the ones described.
Death of Mr Woodward.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Edward A. Woodward died of pneumonia at the hospital in Kansas City, last week. Mr. Woodward was a member of the Junior law class, and a valued
The Cambridge Museum has been pronounced a model museum on account of the systematic arrangement of its specimens, and because it tries to meet equally the demands of science and the wants of the public coming for information.
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Agassiy was its founder, and his son Alexander carried on the work with much enthusiasm.
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GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D
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Gynecology.
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TELEPHONE 259 4rings.
819 Massachusetts Street.
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83 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 401 395.
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WEAVER'S Cut Price Sale!
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The National museum in Washington is in a palace of red sandstone. The interior of the building, in the Normano-gothic style, contains in the center a dome-like hall 200 feet long, where various collections in a somewhat strange mixture are accommodated. Large glass cases of stuffed mammals are put together with Indian curiosities, models, and relief maps. In the other wing are to be found excellently arranged prehistoric collections.
The museum of the State of New York is at Albany. There is only one local collection such as this in all Germany which is ahead of this one of New York
member of the foot ball team. Mr.Woodward went to Ottawa at the time the Indians played there, the day being damp and chilly he caught a severe cold. He was immediately sent to the hospital, but the cold developed into pneumonia and he lived only a few days. Mr.Woodward leaves a large circle of near and dear friends by whom he will be sadly missed.
At Yale college there is one of the finest collections made by a college. The center of interest here is a collection of fossil vertebrates made by Prof. S. C. Marsh. This museum is domiciled in a high Gothic building which was the gift of Peabody, the well-known philanthropist.
At Harvard a five-story brick building, with numerous windows but no ornamentation, contains a very complete and well-arranged museum. Louis
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Foot Ball Finals, Oct. 26, '01.
Wisconsin ... 50
Kansas University ... 0
Harvard ... 29
Carlisle ... 0
Yale ... 10
Columbia ... 5
West Point ... 15
Williams ... 0
Cornell ... 29
Oberlin ... 0
State College ... 11
Navy ... 0
Pennsylvania ... 10
Chicago ...
Princeton ...
Lafayette ...
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Residence, 1041 Penn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
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G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
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971 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
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DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
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The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the amuagam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
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