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KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
and behind them was a large bank of palms. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the bride's home, after which, Mr. and Mrs Havens left for Kansas city. From there they will go south on their wedding jonrney and on their return will take up their abode in Leavenworth.
The bride is well known in society, club and social circles. She was in the University and is a member of the Kappa Gama fraternity. Mr. Ernest Havens is from Leavenworth and was at one time a student at the University. He is a Sigma Chi.
Miss Gertrude Becker has invited friends for Saturday afternoon complimentary to Miss Lulu Cross.
The Kappas will give a hop Saturday night in the Journal hall in honor of Miss Lulu Cross, from Chanute.
Brock Goddard, of Leavenworth, was initiated into the mysteries of the Beta fraternity last Thursday night. After the initiation the boys had a grand spread at the Beta house.
Miss Clara Gilham entertained the Thetas last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs George Banks, on Tennessee street. It was a 'Halloween party. During the evening Madame Fate appeared carrying a large bag from which the girls drew packages containing symbols of occupations of their future husbands. These symbols were accompanient by rhymes which helped the girls out if they were still in doubt on opening their package as to whom they were to marry. The drawing and the reading of the rhymes caused much merriment as did also the fortune told by the gypsy later. The house was prettily decorated with lanterns and autumn leaves.
Miss Bertha Badsky, of Overbrook, Kan., is in Lawrence visiting her Theta sisters.
Cora Moore, Rachel Pugh, May Sexton, Louise Smith, Anna Warfield, Laura Graham and Anna Rankin were in Kansas City last Saturday.
The Pi Phis had a "cooky shine" at Loren Leslie's last Saturday night. The six newly initiated girls, Iney Plump, Jeanette Ware, Olive Gundry, Rea Wilson, Mable McLaughin and Mary Kellog gave a farce which was followed by a typical Pi Phi spread. The girls were glad to have with them again Laura Morse of Leavenworth.
Lathrop Gay was in Topeka over Sunday.
Gene Sallee was in Olathe, Sunday, visiting at the home of Clyde Nichols.
Mrs. Nellie Bay Raymond, class of 183, is visiting Mrs. Paul R. Brooks.
The latest musical comedy triumph, "The Burgomaster," at the Opera house, Saturday, Nov. 10th, is heralded as the most phenomenal financial and artistic record breaker in western theatrical history, in-as-much as during the last two weeks' engagement at the Dearborn theatre, Chicago, the comedy was presented for thirteen performances each week; forty nine thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight people witnessed the twenty-six performances, and the total receipts amounted to fifty three thousand and forty-five dollars and seventy-five cents. "The Burgomaster" is one of the wonderful theatrical freaks of fortune.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Archbishop Cranford addressed the Y. M. C.A.at North College Sunday afternoon.
The University Associatiow will nnite with the city meeting November 18th. The address will be given by Dr. Countermine, of Topeka.
Perry O. Hanson left Tuesday for a week's trip awong the colleges in the northern part of the state.
The Y. M. C. A. Quartette expects to give a concert at Severy, Kan., on the trip going to the State Convention at Wichita.
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