Your Feet
How About Them?
Have You Solid Soled
Winter Shoes?
Are you waiting for stormy weather? The weather won't wait for you.
Our showing of Shoes is making for us many pleased customers. Stout and sturdy shoes for street wear and neat, dressy patent leather for dress and evening wear.
We are always glad to show our Shoes, Student Salesmen.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
NOTRE DAME SATURDAY.
Continued from page 1.
ball captains for Kansas. The general opinion is that Pooler will not have any opposition for the captaincy of the 1905 team.
Some one has started the report that Coach Hernstein would tutor the Jayhawkers next season.
The Washburn game may be played here next year. The 'Varsity people would be willing, in a way, but it is feared that if if the Congregationalists are brought here the occasion will be more like a debating contest than a football game. There is scarcely any interest in the game anywhere except Topeka. Let the capitol town keep it—will probably be the result when the time comes for a final decision.
There should be 3,000 people at the Notre Dame game. It is the one that will mean the "breaking into" the "Big Nine" with Kansas.
If Kansas beats Notre Dame some other "Big Nine" teams will probably be scheduled for next year. Some of the smaller schools of the state will be "cut out."
FOOTBALL SCORES.
At Stanford University—Stanford,
35; University of Oregon, 0.
At St. Louis—Christian Brother's college, 30; Lombard college, 0.
At Denver—Utah University, 12; Denver University, 0.
At Norfolk—Carlisle Indians, 14; Virginia, 6.
At Marshall Field—Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.
At Philadelphia—Georgetown, 17; Holy Cross, 4.
At West Point—West Point, 16; Williams, 0;
At Camp Randall—Michigan, 28; Wisconsin, 0.
At Minneapolis—Minnesota, 16; Nebraska, 12.
At Annapolis—Swarthmore, 9; Navy, 0.
At St. Louis—University of Texas, e3; Washington University, St. Louis, 9.
At Columbus—University of Cincinnati, 11; Onio Medical college, 0.
At Culver, Ind.-Culver Military academy, 6; Armour institute, 5.
At Hanover, Ind.-Hanover college, 4; Columbus High school, 0.
At Kalamazoo, Mich.-Albion, 44; Kalamazoo, 0.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana University, 8; Ohio State University, 0.
At Middleton, Conn.—Dartmouth,
3; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
At Des Moires—Drake University 67; Grinnell, 0.
At Beloit, Wis—Beloit 5; Lawrence, 5. (Called owing to darkness.)
At Iowa City, Ia., Iowa Univer sity, 10; Agricultural college, 6.
At Richmond, Ind.--Wabash college, 25; Earlham college, 0.
At Washington, Pa. -Washing
At Philadelphia - Georgetown, 17; Holy Cross, 4.
ton and Jefferson,35; Geneva colleges 0.
At Gambier, O.—Ohio Wesleyan University, 12; Kenyon, 0.
At, Cleveland-Case school. 16; Oberlain,0.
At Chicago—Northwestern University, 45; DePauw University, 0.
Supplies for Spreads at Vic's.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
A SAMPLE.
Here is a Sample of What Comes to the Editor's Desk for the Kansan.
Mrs. Mary Hallock of Phila delphia gave a concert, Friday afternoon, at Frasier Hall, under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts.
The audience was not large, and was composed chiefly of the School of Fine Arts and others interested especially in music.
During the first piece one of the pedals came out of place and it took Dean Skilton and Prof. Pryer some minutes to fix it, but that was the only interruption accept for the strong applause at several times.
Mrs. Hallock's execution was very good, particularly in the last number "Liozt's Rapsodie No. 8." Many liked the "Nocturne" and some "The Skylark."
Mrs. Hallock is a woman of medium size, possibly five feet, 4 inches tall, and of a trim figure. Her hair is almost black, her complexion is slightly florid. She was dressed in pale green satin, elaborately adorned with lace and peacock feathers. Her arm was bare to the elbow, showing the muscles of the forearm as she ran over the keys. In walking she sways slightly, and when she talks her voice has a foreign accent,
Mrs. Hatlock was born in the far east, her father being an American ambassador to Assyria She was educated in Vienna under Leseleitizzky. Her home is n Philadelphia.
The subscription dance at F. A.A.Hall for Saturday night has been postponed to next Thursday, November 11.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's.
AT OTHER COLLEGES
Do it now. Squires for up to date
Pictures.
Northwestern has decided to give college credit to Glee Club men.
At Staniord a prize of fifteen dollars is offered to the student writing the best football song. In this way several songs appear each year.
This year the Freshmen at Michigan will be distinguished not only by the regulation cap, which custom was adopted last year, but they will also wear buttons to distinguish their respective departments. Black buttons will stand for the college, lavender for the laws and orange for the engineers.
At Minnesota a club has been organized to bum its way to all out of town games and root. Members are expected to even bum their way into the athletic park and do some good energetic vocal stunts inside.
The fall tennis tournament at Michigan is now taking place.
Freshmen at Princeton are required to take prescribed work and are granted no electives.
The game of La Crosse has been introduced at the University of Kansas as a new branch of athletics.
The registration at Yale this year is less than that of 1903. The enrollment in the scientific department has increased but that in the academic department has decreased considerably.
Thirty-five men are at present taking their meals at the training table at Minnesota. "Chef" Spenser says that they use per week: 700 pounds of meat, 42 gallons of milk, 20 gallons of cream, 42 pounds of butter, a case of eggs, and 200 loaves of bread. Over $300 is expended each week, a goodly share of which goes for meat.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's. Chocolate Sets at Hoadley's China Store.
Our pictures do our advertising: Squires' Studio.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
The last regular meeting of Snow Literary Society, Oct. 29, was devoted to a Hallowe'en social and the initiation of new members, with all the wierd and ghostly ceremonies the older members could devise. The following were initiated; Misses Baker, Grant, Ashley, Botsford, Smith, Anna Smith, Owens and Addison and Messrs Rinely, Douglas and Stockwell. After the members had tried their fortunes in all the ways the "wierd sisters" could devise refreshments consisting of apples, doughnuts and punch were served by "Mephisto."
Lawrence Journal Route on Mass. St., for sale. See Billy Reynolds.
By mistake the last issue of the KANSAN advertised hair cut for 15c at the New Eldridge Barber shop.
It should have been 25c. This is a first-class shop in every respect.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge high. Dancing class Fri evening at 730. Social dance Satrday evening at 845. Apply phone green 515, or 514 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
Alcohol Gas Stoves sold at Hoadley's China Store.
R.E.PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
J. KENNEDY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W. T. HAYS, Prop.
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
To Be Held Friday—Some Good Men expected to Show Up.
The first cross country run of the season will start from Snow Hall at 4 p.m. Friday. The following entries have been made Driscoll, Reynolds, Lucky, Morris, Bedell, Bason, Petry, Bayless, Roberts, Hartman, Hoskins, Longborrow and Captaia Will Bailey.
The race was to have occured last Friday but was postponed on account of the cold weather. The course is about three and one half miles long and is over country roads most of the way. It begins at Snow Hall and goes east past the Physics building, turns south for about three-fourths of a mile; then goes west one mile and comes north as far as the golf links; then entering at the north-west corner of the golf links it keeps along the top of the hill and ends with a one hundred yards straight run in the pasture west of the Chemistry building.
The entire course can be seen from the top of Fraser Hall.
Chet Smith of last year's senior class at present a Pullman conductor with headquarters in Kansas City was at the University Wednesday.
and their big company in the DELIGHTFUL COMEDY At The Races A pretty chorus, Beautiful Costumes, Gorgeous Settings. All Fun and Music Prices -25-50--75. Seat sale, Woodward's.
Bowersock Opera House Saturday, Nov. 5th. The Lyman Twins
Complete scenic production. Prices
$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c, boxes,
$1.50. Seat sale Wednesday 8 a.m.
Woodward & Co., Drug Store.