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Guide for 190, 10
equipment.
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CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
Telephone 14
937 Mass. St.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line or
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
1800-723-9999 or sbw@hotmail.com
Club stewardship board will get our prices. Prompt
Telephone: 1800-723-9999
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If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see fall styles.
Go to the Old Reliable
735 Mass. St.
Students' Shoemaker.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe. 835 Mass. St
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The Freshmen met last Saturday after noon for the purpose of organizing an athletic association.
FRESHMEN ATHLETICS.
The following officers were elected: President, H. A. Hart; Vice-President, Sidney Bruse; Secretary, C. W. Lovelace; Treasurer, C. Anderson; Football Manager, C. Cook. The association will organize class teams in football and basketball. The football team had its first practice Monday evening.—E.
Notice.
All copy should be in the WEEKLY office by Thursday noon to insure its ap peaceance in the next issue. Copy later than that should be handed to the editor or manager in person.
Bryan Club Meeting.
On account of the incomplecy of the weather last Friday evening, the regular meeting of the Bryan club was postponed until Monday evening, Oct. 1. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved the president announced that the enrollment, as yet incomplete, had passed the zco mark.
Arrangements were made to give the Hon Chas A Towne a royal reception on Oct. 3, the date of his arrival in Lawrence. A committee was appointed to confer with the local committee to make arrangements for music and for the march from the Eldridge house to South park.
Quite a number of citizens from the city were present, several of whom won the applause of the audience by their enthusiastic speeches
After the K U Bryan Club adjourned the Lawrence Bryan Club perfected a permanent organization with a membership of over 400. The clubs have agreed to co-operate as far as practicable in all rallies between now and election time.
Hope runs high in both clubs for the success of the party which stands for the preservation of our republican form of government.
Mr W A Stacy of Burlington was visiting his brother Gene Stack this week.
On account of the damp cold and the lack of any heat on the hill, the library was closed last week for nearly two days Miss Estelle Riddle went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Anna Graham from Peabody, is visiting her sister, Laura.
Miss Mause Brown spent the last of the week visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Frances Babcock returned Monday from a two month's visit in Colorado.
Harry S.McKeer arrived in Lawrence Saturday direct from Niagara Falls after a summer spent at Wilkesbarre, Pa. He visited from Sunday to Tuesday of this week at his home in Valley Falls.
Perl Decker has been campaigning southwestern Missouri and the border counties of Kansas in the interest of Bryan and the democrats. He made a speech in Galena, Kansas, this week.
Boyton, Davis, Black. Morton and Wilcox of the football men went up to Topake Saturday to see the game between Haskell and Washburn.
Marion Kooogler's mother from El Dora do was visiting her this week.
When the Registrar looked up the mather early in the week there were 175 enrollment cards not returned. Individual reminders were sent around to the delinquents with orders for the return of the cards by Thursday, or take the consequences. Most of the cards are in now.
Albert Rifle, B. S., $^4$, came here from the Pacific Coast a short time ago.
Mr. Hedson, son of the prominent officials on a southern road, came in the first part of the week in a private car with several noted railway men.
All the friends of Miss Erna Barteldes were glad to welcome her return from Europe Tuesday.
E A Gardner came in Wednesday from Chicago. He was working there all summer and intended going to the University of Chicago until a few days ago when he decided to return to his old school here.
Frank Clutz spent Sunday in town. He is now working on the engineering department between Kansas City and the Colorado state line.
Roy Mains enjoyed a visit from his brother Tuesday.
E R Whitlaw had a brother here visiting Wednesday. He is traveling for the McCormick Harvester company.
Roy Henley did not return with his parents this week as was expected, but stopped off to visit a short time in St. Louis.
L L Cowley was in Horton over Sunday.
Miss Piaff went down to Kansas City Friday to see the Christian.
Y. W. C. A.
The regular Wednesday afternoon meeting was this week in charge of the delegates whom the Association bad sent to the Y W C A conference at Lake Geneva this summer. Miss Stafford and Miss Ewing each gave a brief and interesting account of the impression the conference had made upon her, and at the close of the meeting a number of girls evinced their interest by asking questions about points especially interesting them. Miss Stafford told the story of Sooboongan Ammal, a converted princess of India, whose presence and history made a deep impression upon the delegates at Geneva.
Miss True, a sister of the former secretary of the state association, has enrolled in the University and is rooming at the Y W C A House.
Mention is already being made to the state convention to be held at Topeka beginning October 25. It is hoped K U will send a large delegation.
The "mysteries" of the party for freshman girls last Saturday afternoon proved to be most delightful ones, and each of the forty present was glad she had "left her algebra at home" and attended.
Every Bible study class but one has held at least one meeting, and the attendance and interest is very encouraging to the chairman of the committee and the Association.
Wednesday Miss Meredith gave a report of the meeting of Y. W. C. A. secretaries which she attended at Chicago last week. About 390 Associations were reported, with a membership of over 19,000.
Chicago 16, Knox o.
P and S 6, Northwestern o.
Tale 2, Trinity o.
Harvard 24, Wesleyan o.
Pennsylvania 27, Lehigh 6
Wisconsin 50, Ripon o.
Michigan 24, Hillsdale o.
Minnesota 44, Carleton o.
Beloit 48, Sacred Heart o.
Illinois 26, Rose Polytechnic o.
Cornell 6, Syracuse o.
Purdue 39, Wesleyan o.
Carlisle 48, Susquehanna o.
Notre Dame 55, Goshen o.
Drake 29, Des Moines o.
Cornell 5, Coe o.
Saturday's Football Games.
Outing for October.
Outing for October will interest everybody. In "A Treason of Nature," Charles G. D. Roberts enters into hunting from the moose's rather than the hunter's point of view, depicting its defiant lordship, its passions and its undoing. "Poultry and Poultry Breeding in the United States," by H. S. Babcock, will be a positive revelation to the readers. "The Place of the Automobile as a Sport Factor," is the absorbing question of the day. "Coursing on Western Prairies," breathes the atmosphere of one of the most popular sports of the west. "The Development of the American Trotter," is naturally interesting in connection with the modern speedway development.
Russia provides the long resident with ample sport and Wirt Gerrare presents in "Some Russian Sports," vivid pictures of peculiar hunting methods. The shooting season makes "The Woodcock and his Ways" and the "jacksnips out of the North" of peculiar timeliness and value.
Charles F. Holder defends the maligned maneating shark, and satisfactorily proves that "Big Sharks as Game" provide a mighty fund of sport. Sport royal, too, for anglers is in "Un the Ristigouche for Salmon."
With the opening of the season of that great game—"College Football Twenty-five Years Ago," by a Princeton graduate of that era will be an entertaining prelude,
of that era will be an understaking preface. Canoeists have concluded their season's camping will welcoming the discussion of "The Real Canoeing" by R. B. Burchard, of its pioneers. At this time, when all eyes were straining far eastward, "The Adventures of Marco Polo," the greatest traveler the world has ever seen, are of special timeliness in the October Outing. He lived in China more than 700 years ago, and his striking story in Outing is from the pen of Dr. E. L.
Japan's co-operation with powers in China gives especial interest to Mr. Terry's description, "A wheel in the Heart of Old Japan."
"The First Lesson in Dog Breaking" is seasonable advice, and "The Doom of Michigan's Grayling," points a timely moral. The whole number is profusely illustrated.
CR Spain has just received a letter from Clem Wick who is teaching in the Dickinson Co. High school. Wick will be remembered as the star of last year's senior play. He says he thinks he is getting along nicely in his work but doubts if he could convince others of it. Wick's friends, however are convinced.
Miss Gertrude Hill of Topeka, was here Sunday.
DE LA BARTH-AYRES.
Brilliant Wedding of Two to Trail's Most Popular Young People.
A quiet but elegant wedding occurred on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at "Holly Fern Place," the residence of Mr. W. H. Aldridge, manager of the Canadian Smelting Works, the high contracting parties being Mr. Jules de D巴atte and Miss Harriet Hull Ayres. There were no invited guests, only the immediate family being present.
.
Miss Ayres is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, W. W. Ayres of Lawrence, Kansas, and is a graduate of the State University, belonging to the class of '97, and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She has made her home for the past year with her uncle, Mr. W, H. Aldridge. She is an accomplished, charming young lady, and a great favorite, not only in her former home, but in her adopted one.
The beautiful home on the steep banks of the Columbia River was decorated in garlands of evergreen, and on all sides were masses and wreathes of flowers, while in a circular recess of the parlor, facing east, was erected an altar draped in white, adorned with cedar and ferns, covered with pansies and violets and bouquets of white carnations.
Mr. De La Barth has been for three years connected with the large Canadian smelter, and is also well and favorably known in Colorado and Salt Lake City.
The many and beautiful presents, with congratulations by letter and telegrams from absent friends, attest to the high esteem in that the young people are held, while the sincere good wishes of Rossland, Trail and smelter friends were extended them on their journey.—Trail Creek News, Trail Creek, B. C.
SMILES.
Is a dead parrot a polygon?
---
"I'll be darned" said the sock as he went into the mending basket
When a fellow gets a letter
From a maiden he devines
Many a precious little secret
Written in between the lines.
Written in between the lines.
Funny, too, in Greek and Latin.
How we meet with like designs,
Strange how many happy meanings
Oft are read between the lines.
"Why can't a fisherman be generous?"
"Because his business makes .bim self-
fish."
"Fame has taken men from the forge and from the ploughshare, but she has never yet reached over a picket fence and yanked a dude out of a hammock."—Walter Williams.
Freshman to Senior—"Can Prof. Penf play that pipe organ up there in the chapel? I have been to chapel every day since school began, expecting to hear the pipe organ and Penf always plays that little one down in front."
WHAT THE FRESHMAN WONDERS.
If the world is flat.
If we shall have anything to do with the millenium.
If there is anything we don't know.
If the stars will shine when we graduate
If a person can see the North Pole.
If there be an K, U. if we should go.
Wanted—An automatic self-adjusting crow-bar to push some one off the earth,—Freshman & Co.
The Basket ball team promises to be a strong one this year. Among the new men are Thrailkill, who has played with Denver, Williams who was with Washington Jefferson, Clark of Massachusetts and Hoose, who has played some in the west. All these men being experienced, the team will doubtlessly be a strong one and do some good work. Manager Russel is arranging for a more extensive trip than last year. He is trying to get a game with Fond du Lac, Wis. This team, which claims the championship of the world, plays a somewhat different game from what the boys plays here. They cage themselves in a wire netting so the ball is never out of play thus making a fast game. Their record last year is thirty-three out of thirty-seven games.
At a class meeting held last Tuesday the middle Laws elected their officers for the ensuing year. After a sharp contest L M Hyde was beaten by I F Benest who was declared president. The other offices were filled as follows:
Vice Pres. Geo M Vinton.
Secy. L M Gensman.
...as Gail Carey.
Strope and Ramsey went to Topeka Friday.
R. B.Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
847 Mass. St.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
One Baths 35 c) 14 Baths $20.00
Seven Baths 11 c) 34 Baths $8.00
$12.00 School Fund $8.00
R. H. STEWART.
Eastern Star Bakery.
at the
PARTIES SUPPLIED
MR8. PRENTISS.
CREAM ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS,
MILK MASHES, MAPLE JAM,
EGG KISSIES, BREAD, ETC.
HOME STORE
7091VermontStreet.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Is selling the round gas oven that has been so popular this summer. This is also the place to buy extracts, spices, tea and coffee.
1105 Mass. St.
GO TO
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 260-4
Lindsay's
5. —FOR—
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
836 Mass. Street.
Lunch Counter.
Cigars and Tobacco. Oysters in Season.
THOBURN & CROSS8
W. M. STEINBRING. 725 Mass. St.
Are prepared to furnish Anthracite and semi-Anthracite coal on short notice, also all kinds of soft coal at lowest prices.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $20,000.
Watkins National Bank.
C. H. TUCKER,
J. B. WATKINS,
C. H. TUCK,
A. C. HILL,
W. F. Cashier,
B. A. President.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C.MITCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H.TUKER,
W.E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H.TUKER,
Savings Department deposits receive
J. C. MOORE.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
ZUTTEMEISTER.
---O---
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St.
The Lawrence National Bank
United States Depository,
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers.
DIRECTORS.
H. L. Moore, F. A. Balley, F. W. Barteles
H. S. Hall, F. W. Barteles
H. S. Hall, F. W. Spart, J. D. Bowersock
DIRECTORS
J. D. Bowersock,
President.
R. W. Sparr,
Vice President.
W. L. Howe,
Cacher.
H. E. Benson,
2nd Vice President.
For First Class Photos go to the
Lawence Photo Co.
[728 Mass. Street.
Plates and films developed, all prints finished on best aristo paper.
F. R. BARTZ,2
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.* Tel 314.
A modern room for rent. 904 Louisiana Street.