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In the E. and W. brand and in the Baker brand Collars
and Cuffs. Elgin white and colored Shirts. Stetson Hats.
W. BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS
"Few of us can stand prosperity—another man's, I mean." Pudd'n Head Wilson Saturday April 21. Tickets 15, 25 and 35 cents.
Herbert S Hadley, A B, '92, one of the rising lawyers of Kansas City, will probably be nominated for congressman by the republicans.
The Moulton club posted a cha lenge, Tuesday, to play a game of base ball with any aggregation in town, the 'Varsity team not excepted.
Rev Mr Banker leads chapel this week.
The Senior Annual will contain an account of the women's edition of the WEEKLY three years ago.
Invitations to the Junior Prom were out Wednesday.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
Columbia Chainless Bicycle run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
The Snow literary society can throw a bouquet or two at itself for being an organization with some push in it. The members sold ninety tickets to the debate, yet they had no representative on the team.
It was the school boy who said "Truth is believing what you know aint so." "Pudd'n Head Wilson," Saturday, April 21. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents.
The Lawrence people know how to appreciate a ball game, and in spite of the cold weather turned out a good crowd. The University boys have sold 200 tickets which are good for all home games.—K. C. Star.
The Kansas-Colorado debate will be held at Boulder, Colorado, April 27. The speakers chosen to represent Kansas are H S Hyatt, Geo. L Davis and S E Mowery. Colorado will be represented by S. E Naugle, F H Hopkins and W H Coad. The question to be debated is "Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by a popular vote of the people." Kansas has the affirmative.
The Y. M. C. A., "Life Work" meetings at North College on Sunday afternoon are being well attended. Those engaged to speak are: Tomorrow, Willis K Folks on "Business," and Dr Frank O Herrick, of Ottawa, on "Medicine"; April 29, Prof Carruth on "Social Reform"; May 6, Regent Scott, Iola Register, on "Journalism"; May 13, Dain Bares Griffith, of Kansas City, on "Ministry"; May 20, Willis Gleed, of Topeka, on "Law."
Hon J H Atwood of Leavenworth, will make the class address to the Senior Laws this year.
Specials for Next Week.
We Have Them Every Week.
Our New Golf Hats, Parisian Neckwear and Swell Clothing. Visit Us.
The Ober Clothing
Prof. Penny arrived from Europe, last Friday.
Fifty-two young men and women from Missouri are in the University here for the purpose of having the faculty show them.
Jim Walker, of Salina, visited his brother, Will, Sunday.
Curtis Bailey, of Topeka visited Day Karr, Friday.
Col. C.K. Holliday, who died a few days ago, was a regent of the University in 1866, when the first session opened on September 12.
Chas. Scott: "Fred Funston may not have borne the reputation of a thrilling orator here at home, but the Filipina oes seem to hang on his words."
Prof. Wilcox lectured at the Greek symposium Tuesday, on "The Realistic and Picturesque Sculpture of Helleaistic Times."
Fat Ahern to Kansas City Friday to see the 'Varsity get the Blues.
Miss Georgia Kroh, of Kansas City. visited Miss Harriett Williams the first part of the week.
Miss Katherine Allen, of Topeka has been the guest of Miss Beth Hudson this week.
Miss Madge Westerfield, of Topeka,
visited the Misses Paatt, this week.
Captain Adna G. Clarke will receive his A B with the class of 'oo.
Many University people took part in the Easter services in the churches.
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
Swot Summerfield and Hate Hamilton are attending the national convention of Phi Kappa Psi in Columbus, Ohio.
Commencement ... Invitations
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
To Kansas City to hear Sir Henry Irving: Florence Parrott, Hannah Oliver, Clara Gillam, Carrie Watson, Mabel Fisher, Elie Neuschwäger, Gertrude Becker, Lou Havens, Morris Morris, Dora and Lulu Ennist, Prof. and Mrs Penny.
A short time ago the Western Union forbade the University to announce the correct time at 11 o'clock by the whistle. Prof. Blake got out his astronomy at once and went to studying the stars to find out for himself how to get the correct time from the stars. As a result the whistle blows again at 11 o'clock the correct time.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter will give a recital in Larned on the 27th.
Ganzel and Schaefer had a good time with the Lawrence crowd. They are a pair of joiliers on foreign grounds, and their good natured banter kept the crowd in an uproar,—K.C. Star.
Miss Lottie Robinson, an instructor in music at Bethany College at Top eka, spent a day or two in Lawrence as the guest of May Sexton.
The game was a gratifying one to the K. U. men, as it only showed weak joints which could be remedied by practice. —K. C. Journal.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
There are two ex-Kansas University people registered in the Yale graduate school, Miss Alberta Corbin and Mr Robert Wilson Neal.
Mrs Cora McCullom Smith acted as judge of an elocutionary contest in Junction City Thursday night.
Prof Blake has a new long distance telephone in his office.
Prof. E. Haworth's geological report will show the mineral products of Kansas for the year 1899 to be $40,587,878
Miss Mary Ladd Smith spent Sunday in
Topeka, the guest of Mollie Saum.
Austin F. Roberts, Prof. Haworth's assistant has received a $500 fellowship in mineralogy at Columbia university.
Mrs. E. C. Franklin and child went to Stillwell, Okla., Tuesday to visit a month with Mrs. Franklin's mother and brother.
The Oread Golf club will pull off a tournament early in May.
Mr Brett who was in school here two years ago, was in town this week.
Dr. Cordley addressed the M. Y. C. A.
men at their house Thursday night.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, April 21
Frank Mayo's dramattzation
The class in vocal music resumed work Thursday.
MARK TWAIN'S Puddin' Head Wilson
STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Presented by
DIRECTED BY MISS BROWN.
Chancellor McCracken, of New York University, announced Tuesday that Prof. F. W. Blackmar has accepted an invitation to act as judge in connection with the New York University "Hall of Fame." The Judges will consider the names submitted for inscription on the walls of the hall, and will make recommendations of those they regard as suitable.
Price 35c,25c.15c.
Prof. Hopkins' class in advanced English composition attended the Missouri-Kansas debate Friday night in a body, to take briefs for future class work.
Earl Hill went home to Ottawa on Sunday.
Bob Garner was mixed up in Topeka politics the greater part of last week.
Miss Loren Leslie visited in Kansas City from Friday till Tuesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre went to Kansas City Tuesday.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes gas lamps.
The School of Fine Arts gave a reception Tuesday evening at North College to Prof. Penny.
Miss Louise Moore of Kansas City is visiting in town.
Galen Nichols, B S, '91; LL B, '95,was nominated for county attorney at Topeka Saturday.
The Eutopia Club had an egg-roast at Mr. and Mrs, Willis K. Folks' home, west of town Saturday night.
The Kansas City Times has nominated Gen. Funston for vice president.
Mr Chas E Finney of New York, was the guest of Blake. Blake Saturday last.
The blasting for the new line of watermains was the cause of considerable curiosity last week.
The bust of Amos Lawrence in the chapel was unveiled by Gov. Robinson on June 4, 1878.
Astronomical Data.
Astronomical data for April, 1930, furnished by the Washburn observatory; Mercury is now a moving star and may best be seen about April 21 on which date the planet reaches its greatest elongation west from the sun. It appears as a first magnitude star and will rise very near the east point of the horizon. Venus on the other hand reaches greatest elongation east on April 28, when it will be over 45 degrees distant from the sun and appear in the telescope exactly as a half moon. The brilliancy of the planet is still on the increase and it is by far the most conspicuous object in the evening sky when the moon is absent. Mars begins to appear as a morning star, but is too near the sun for favorable observation. Jupiter and Saturn are the brilliant planets of the morning sky, the former the most conspicuous star then to be seen and followed by the latter in the southeast.
The times of sunrise and sunset for the month are as follows:
Sunrise—April 1, 5 h 40 m; April 11,
5 h 23 m; April 21, 5 h 7 m; April 30, 4 h
h 34 m.
Sunset—April 1, 6 h 24 m; April 11,
6 h 35 m; April 21, 6 h 47 m; April 30,
6 h 55 m.
The times of the moon's phases are:
First quarter, April 6, 2 h 55 m, p m.
Full moon, April 14, 7 h 2 m, p m.
Third quarter, April 22, 6 h 33 m, p m.
New moon, April 28, 11 h 33 m, p m.
The principal fixed stars during the month in the evening hours are: To the west, Aldebaran, Capella, Sirius, Castor and Pollux. Near the meridian, Regulus and the bright stars of the Great Dipper. To the east, Arcturus and Spira.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
THE K. U. WEEKLY
PANJY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club steward should getour prices, Prompt
deliveries, Telephone 1.
News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
Students News Departments The Time
That is why you should PATRONIZE it.
That is why you should SUBSCRIBE for it.
Progressive Printers.
Indoor Meet
THE ANNUAL IND'OR MEET OF THE
University
Kansas Will be bed in the
Exhibition and Contest Work. All Come.
E. HENRY ST.
Misses Maude Smelser and Annie Belle Moore went to Kansas City Wednesday to see Irving.
Clarke Swayze rode to Topska today on his wheel.
McCook is the most popular place in town these days. There has never been so many out taking exercise as there has this year. Wednesday evening there were fifty students but most of them practicing base ball for the class games.
Fred Barnes is spending Sunday at home in Topeka
The following members of the Faculty have been cut on McCook field this week preparing to make martyrs of themselves on May 5, when they play the Seniors; Carr, Adams, Lincoln, Hogg, Bartow.
H H Tangman of Newton who went home about three weeks ago on account of illness, came back Wednesday to resume his studies.
The Douglas county Horticultural society will meet at Prof. Williston's home today to discuss "Home Adornment,"
Ed W Norton, BS.98, of St. Louis was on the hill Tuesday.
The Juniors had a class meeting Thursday.
St. Louis. Mo.
Marion-Sims College of Medicine.
Medical and Dental
DEPARTMENTS
Ofters
Advantages Superior to Those of Any Institution West of the Mississippi River.
Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative; Histology Pathology Bacteriology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Obstetrics, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy.
Clinical instruction in the City Hospital (five hours a week), Insane Asylum (two hours a week), Grand Ave. Dispensary (eleven hours a week), Rebekah Hospital (on college grounds) and other hospitals. Didactic instruction, recitations, quizzes and written reviews in all branches of medicine.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facilities given in the new building just erected for the department.
For further information address,
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean, Grand & Page Aves.
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary,
3559 Olive Street.
Every GOOD Kind. We CAN Get Anything You Want and Glad to Do it for You.