RELIGIOUS LIFE.
Y. M. U. A.
The meeting last Sunday was in charge of alumni. Prof. Higgins presided and read a number of letters from prominent men who were formerly active members of the association here. Prof. Hunter and Rev. H Jay Witthington each spoke of the value they had gained from their work in the Y M C A during their college courses. Rev. D. Baines-Griffith was also present and added to the service by a strong talk on the value of "Incalculable men." State Secretary Baird was at the service so altogether it was an especially important meeting. The attendance was not up to the usual standard but each one who took part added an inspiration to the service.
The employment bureau has been used during the week. If anyone has work to be done it should be reported to the General Secretary and a worthy student will be secured to do the service.
Work will soon commence on the new Hand-book. It is expected that a much more valuable volume will be published this year than we have had before.
The banquet was a thorough success and well repaid the committee for all the labor it incurred. All efforts are now to be directed toward securing a large delegation for the summer conference at Lake Geneva.
The service tomorrow at 2:30. North College, will be the fourth number in the life-work series. J. M. Hanson, secretary of the Associated Charities of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "The Call from the Slums." Mr. Hanson has had wide experience along the line of charity work, having founded and conducted the "St Paul Commons," St. Paul, Minn., a settlement house similar to Hull House and Chicago Commons. This is a fascinating subject, and one of great importance at the present time.
Among the letters received by the officers of the Association during the week were those from Prof. James H Canfield of Columbia, and Congressman Bowersock
The Association has never made a more successful record than it has the past year. It has increased its members, it has extended its influence and broadened its field. In order that this growth may continue and that the Association may be a power in the University, a general secretary must be secured—a young woman who is acquainted with University life and knows the Association work and can devote her time and thought to it. The young women of the University cannot take the time from their studies to carry on the work of so large an organization, but they need the training and the benefits to be derived from it. The Young Women's Christian Association does not own a room, nor has it the use of one which it can claim for its own and fit up for the young women. Consequently it has no place to hold its regular devotional meetings, nor has it parlers for its socials. A general secretary would have no headquarters. A home where there will be parlers, an assembly room for the large meetings, offices, and rest rooms, possibly with a dormitory attached, is much needed here.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chi cage.
Spring Samples
Have Arrived PROTSCH
800 Mass. St. Over The Hut
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
Q37 Mass. St.
Telephone 14.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
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Y. W. O. A. AT HASKELL.
Organized and Fostered by Kansas University Girls.
The branch association at the Indian school was formed three years ago at the suggestion of Miss Laura Radford, then State Secretary. During that year and the next the University girls walked out each week to keep the Association alive. Last year things moved more smoothly. Besides the regular association meetings ten Bible classes were organized and carried on through the year, taught by University girls. This year the association has about eighty members divided into two classes, junior and senior, and has shown itself capable of taking care of itself with but little help from the University girls.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT NOTES
The engine which has been doing all of the work since the fire has been over-loaded. It has been shut down for repairs and will probably be used through the summer,
Seniors Dewey, Priestley and Reece are taking an efficiency test of the power plant of the Fowler shops.
A very nice new clock has been put in the machine shops and another will soon be put in the engine room. The curfew and seven o'clock whistle will then always blow promptly on time.
The new motor which is to run the ventilator in the new chemistry building is set up and runs very smoothly and nicely. At present it is being used to run a sand paper machine. This sand paper machine was made in Fowler shops. It not only is a great saving to the contractor, but gives the wood work a much nicer finish than could be done by hand.
The Entomological museum has received recent valuable additions from Prof. Wicham of the Iowa State University Dr. Leng of New York, and Mr. Richsecker of California.
C. E. Finney, formerly a student of this University, lectured before the Engin* eering school last week.
On account of lack of sufficient water, it has been necessary to put another water main into the University grounds.
J. B. Watkins, owner of Music Hall, is preparing to remodel and make it one of the best of its kind.
LAW NOTES.
Messrs. Garrison, Cullison and Neil Jones were initiated into the Phi Delta Phi Fraternity Thursday evening at the New Eldridge hotel.
Yesterday afternoon Prof. Higgins treated the juniors to their final examination in Cailments.
Yesterday afternoon Prof. Burdick gave a special examination to some of the Seniors who have been making up the subject of Domestic Relations.
The Juniors were examined on Sales ast Friday.
Prof. Burdick was in Topeka Thursday on business.
Plans for such a leaguebetween Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas Universities have been drawn up and sent to the different Universities for consideration. On Saturday morning a committee will meet with the Missouri debaters and the representatives going to Nebraska and Colorado, and the plans will be perfected and adopted as far as possible. It is proposed to have the Universities debate in pairs and the winners to contest for championship. The scheme originated with the committee here.
R. E Cullison left Friday to enter the law office of Judge Case at Oswego.
A Quadrangular League for Debating
Fishing tackle at Smith's.
The Zenda party last night was the seventh of their series. It was given at Pythian ball, and about thirty couples were present. The floor was in excellent condition, and everything tended to make the evening the jolliest of jolly good times for all.
SOCIETY.
Last Saturday evening Miss Grace Poft entertained the Thetas. This was the time for the regular Katsup and this evening it took the form of a whist party It was certainly a very lovely one. The colors of the fraternity were represented in the yellow score cards which bore the record of the hands won, recorded with tiny kite-shaped black stickers Ices and cake were served. Miss Inez Cross carried off the honor prize, a silver hat pin.
Mrs Adams entertained a number of her friends, ladies of the faculty and others, Monday aftercon at a thimble party.
Last evening another of the pleasant dances of the Eldridge House series was added to the number that were given earlier in the winter. This was the "spring party" and was one of the nicest they have given. Since the fraternity spring parties began, those dances have been discontinued, but with the coming of the Lenten season most of the other dances ceased, so that this was a delightful post script to their others. Zuyler's orchestra was as fine as ever, and the colored lights strung about the hall gave it a very fesitive appearance. Refreshments were served in the balcony.
Nu chapter of Sigma Nu have issued invitations for their annual ball to be given at Pythian Hall, [Friday evening, April zoth.
This afternoon about 200 girls, members of the University Young Women's Christian Association, are being entertained at Prof. Blackmar's home. This is the second annual "Easter Greetings" given by the Association. The ladies of the faculty and cabinet of the Y. W. will receive the guests from 3 to 6. Dainty refreshments are to be served, and very pretty souvenirs are to be presented each guest, in the shape of an Easter card. These cards were painted by students in the School of Fine Arts here.
A number of Herbert Bailey's friends spent a very pleasant evening at his home on Ohio street Wednesday. He left Thursday afternoon for Toledo, Ohio, where he will remain. This was a farewell to his friends, who all regret his departure, and send with him the best of wishes.
ATTENTION GIRLS!
To a Series of Five Y. W. C.A. Meetings to be Addressed by Women of the Faculty.
April 18. Miss Galloc. Home life of French girls.
April 25. Mrs. Adams. True feeling behind social form.
May 9. Mrs. Bailey. The young men.
May 16. Mrs Franklin. A girl's college preparation for married life.
May 2. Miss Hyde. Dormitory life.
These talks will be of great interest to evey girl. You can not afford to miss a single one of them Special music at each meeting.
The Dramatic Club puts this enjoyable comedy on at the Bowersock Opera House April 19. The play is one of Mark Twain's most humorous efforts, and in the dramatization by the late Frank Mayo, much of the Twain spirit has been preserved. The play will be one of the popular events of the year in University circles as it is given by the University Dramatic Club, University people taking the leading parts.
Pud'n Head Wilson.
The book stores are selling quite a num ber of copies of the dramatization. The tickets for the show go on sale at Dick Bros. Tuesday. The company is under the official direction of Miss Georgia Brown
The following is the cast:
Italian twins, Elmer Kelley, J, V. Pier-
The following is the cast:
Pudd'n Head Wilson, Will Walker
Tom Driscoll, Oscar Learnard.
Chambers, Franklin Baker.
York Driscoll, Tom Harley.
Howard Pembroke, O. B. Seyster.
Iasper, Frank Post.
son.
Judge Robinson, Frank Post.
Blake, Ted Leonard.
Ephram,
all.
A. Sydney Prentice.
Roxy, Eva Brown.
Miss Rowy, Mabel Rice.
Patsy, Cora Peck.
At Harvard University a dozen members of the Association spend two hours each Sunday afternoon teaching in the Cambridge Chinese Sunday school.—Intercollegian.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street.
Over Meierhofer & Wilder's.
A.E. PROTSCH ARTISTIC TAILOR.
DONNELLY BROS.
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Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $500,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
The security of depositors is in the integris
of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore,
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A. Henley,
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F. A. Halley.
J. D. HOWERBROOK  R. W. SPARK
W. L. HOWE  R. H. BENSON
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Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,600.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
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C. H. TUOKER,
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w E. E. HAZEN,
Ass' Cuslier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILD, A. C.MITCHEL
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J. C. MOOR,
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WEST END MEAT MARKET.
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kentucky Circles, Topeka State
Journal, Saturday Black, Clover Leader,
Wilder Zoo, Steam Tea
Lbke Geneya Conference
The Association Summer Conference for Western Colleges will be held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, June 16 to 25. Representation at this conference is now recognized as an indispensable feature in the policy of the successful association. Two hundred and fifty colleges in sixteen states were represented last year at this conference by four hundred students. Specialists in all lines of association work are at the meeting, and many prominent men from this and other countries are among the platform speakers. The leaders of our local work should plan to attend.
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Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
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DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
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Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Odil Reliable.
Students' Shoemaker.
JAS, E. EDMUNSON. 315 Mase. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
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