10
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
The next number in the Y. M. C. A. Star Lecture Course will be a musical attraction. The Boston Stars will be here on Nov. 19th. Course Tickets may be secured from L. L. Cowley.
C. A. Matson returned Monday from Wichita. He went there with his invalid brother from the east. His brother will go on to the mountains where he hopes to recover his health.
Most of the classes were dismissed during Monday and Tuesday. Some of the professors were kind enough to give broad hints that they would be glad for their students to "cut." The students cut, allright.
Cigars and Tobacco at Smith's.
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted, coolest and neatest in the state. Have your work done there. Everything up to date and high class. The work is guaranteed to be the best. In the New Eldridge block.
Hart, who has been distinguishing himself on the gridiron, has other accomplishments, too. Tuesday Dr. Jones' horse broke away from near Fowler shops where it was tied. Hart tackled, stopped it, and returned horse and buggy unhurt to the owner.
Football Goods at Smith's.
Haskell won from Washburn last Saturday in one of the prettiest games ever played in Lawrence. A large crowd was out to see
the game, among which were many K. U. students. K.U. is loyal to Haskell, and we rejoiced in the victory. Saturday night the Indians came to town and their band led a ghost dance through the street.
Among the most welcome events in the theatrical season in Lawrence comes the visit of Mr. Charles Frohman's excellent organization presenting David Belasco's master work "Zaza," at the Opera house, Tuesday, Nov. 16th. The play comes here with a record of success. Everywhere this great play has been presented, the production is accorded encomiums of praise. The powerful impression made by this play is not to be disputed; it is a strong and forceful drama, remarkable as much for Mr. Belasco's attention to detail as to the more obvious virtues found in line, character and situation. The play is magnificently built; it is intensely human and touching, thrilling and steadily and increasingly interesting from start to finish. Go to the theatre in a proper receptive mood and there is no escape from the influence of this amazing daring play, told with such rare skill by David Belasco. The success attained by this play wherever presented has been of the kind that has caused a sensation; everywhere the same story is told, theatres packed to the doors The young, beautiful and gifted artist, Miss Blanche Hall, will assume the title role together with a company of Metropolitan reputation and a setting every equal to that of the New York production.
Just Received A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Box Papers.
Stop and take a look at our Carbon Prints. They are beauties.
Only 5 Cents. POSTER AND MOT BOARD ALL COLORS.
G. C.WOLF,917Mass.Street.