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Supreme booklets, and
BOOK CLATE
IARY
was an ancient custom. Our up-to-date custom is reversed, for we crown you with true merit when we sell you one of our stylish soft or stiff "Stetson" Hats. Nothing in town
True Merit Crowned With a Laurel Wreath
approaches our line in point of variety.
W. BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS
Athletic goods, of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Delegates from several neighboring schools have visited, the University recently, spending most of the time in Snow Hall.
Eastern styles of millinery at Miller & Schneck's.
The Utopia club goes to Cameron's Bluff this evening for an egg roast.
A delegation from the Steele club breakfasted Saturday at the Suspension Bridge.
C. C. Joues entertained his friend Wood of Baker "U" over Sunday.
The remark was heard at the opening
the other day that the prettiest hats in
town were at the Misses Hutt:
Lon Silver is slowly gaining in health and will soon be on the Hill.
Prof Blackmar will take his class in Social Pathology on an investigating visit to the penitentiary April 24. for the day.
A Mr Shepherd from Crawford County, has re-entered the Arts course after an absence of four years.
Where are the prettiest hats? If you have seen those displayed by Misses Hutt you are satisfied as to the answer.
Miss Anna Straight is ill at her home in Kansas City.
Among the visitors at Kansas City we noticed Misses Edna Parnes, Harriet Williams and Thomas Thompson.
Prof Blake was unable to meet his classes last Monday on account of a slight attack of the grip.
Mr Parrot, after a week's illness, was able to meet his classes on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Wise enjoyed a visit from her mother, of Hutchinson, the early part of the week.
Miss Nona Thompson of Rock Island, Illinois, spent the week visiting the Misses Renn.
Miss Lou Havens enjoyed a visit over Sunday from her friend, Miss Doi Thompson of Kansas City.
Gold goods at Smith's.
The sophomore ball team met Tuesday and elected Iulien kinkinson captain
O O Hastings of Atchison was in town Monday and Tuesday visiting with E H McMath and other friends
Prof. J S Hunter was in Kansas City Monday.
Deering, Fullington and Jelich have quit school for farm work.
The total enrollment is now 1,134.
R B Holiday of Coffeyville who up to last Christmas was a student in the Pharmacy school, returned here March 27 and was married by Dr Cordley to Miss Lottie Lorane Bryan of this city. The affair was so quiet that it has not been generally known among his University friends,
Miss Zada McKee of Newton arrived Friday to remain over Sunday as the guest of Miss Warkentine,
Mr. Herbert Bailey, has received an offer of a position under Mr. Harry Riggs who is consulting engineer at Toledo, Ohio. He left last Thursday for Toledo to investigate the matter before accepting. His many friends will miss him but they rejoice over his good fortune.
The Y W C A is planning to hold several cottage prayer meetings on each Monday evening at fifteen minutes before seven.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS ALL OUR NEW PATTERNS JUST IN. Don't Delay but Come and Get First Choice. See Our New Easter Ties The Ober Clothing Co
Miss Grace Brewer, 96, of Iola, is visiting Miss Ida Smith for a few days. She a here to complete her plans to spend next year abroad.
Prof. C. E. Franklin spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Mr. M L. Havenbill is unable to meet his classes this week on account of sickness.
Manager Moulton has scheduled a game with Nebraska University to be played on McCook field Nov. 17.
Mr. Pedigo of the school of engineers took sick Saturday morning. The doctor pronounced the case to be a slight form of small-pox. As yet he has not been confined to his bed.
Prof. Hoad, of the Engineering school, is sick this week, and not able to meet the classes.
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
Some members of the Sophomore surveying class worked on the location of the new chemistry building during vacation.
Perry O. Hanson visited Baker University between trains Wednesday.
The Freshman chemistry class now does two hours laboratory work a week instead of on.
Invitations
Commencement . . . .
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Dancing School,
Miss Eugenia Piatt.
New Eldridge House Hall.
Sat. Evenings.
Single Lessons, 500.
Private Instruction Given
Illustrious Engineer. "That is my civil engineering pin."
The Graduate club met last night at five o'clock in. Prof. Blackmar's room After a short business session Dr. Hyde and Mr. Ralph Coe told the club in an entertaining way of the organization and meeting of the Graduate clubs at Cornell and Harvard. Prof Blackmar invited the club to his home for the next meeting
Mr. — "Why.do you wear a C. E.
pn?"
Arthur Noble, of Wichita, is a newly pledged Pal Gam.
Charles McCasky, a student of the University last year, is now custom house inspector at Manila. He reports a thriving business.
The fraternity base ball teams have commenced practice for the inter fraternity games this spring.
Manager Nichols and his team started at 4:45 Monday morning for an overland trip to Baker.
Miss Ellen Pendleton is confined at home with mumps,
Miss Tina Creager is on the hill again after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Gordon Oldham of Wichita, spant Monday with Walter Hess.
Mr H A Ewing visited his daughter, Miss Ruth, the latter part of last week.
A few cups of Sassafras tea will stimulate the stomach and cool the blood, Fresh Sassafras at Raymond's drug store in 5c and 10c packages.
BACCAALAURATE SERMON
Bishop Hartzell the American Methodist bishop for Africa has written Chancellor Snow from London accepting the invitation to preach the baccalaureate sermon here this year. He has been in Africa four years, his latest work being the inauguration of a great industrial mission station for natives. He is a strong man and our university is fortunate in securing so valuable a man.
Bishop Bartzell Has Consented to Be Here
Columbia Chainless Bicyles run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
Chauance Little, 'g8, was elected city attorney at Olathe last week.
The reception to Seniors of all schools will occur Friday evening. May 11.
Charlie Brooks and Wilfred Withington will spend Sunday with friends in Ottawa.
Miss Henrietta Douthart has been absent from school a few days on account of illness.
Unsurpassed Privileges for the Nominal Sum of $6,00 for the Entire School Year.
Baths—shower, sponge, tub, etc.; parlors, reading rooms, etc., etc., etc. Board and employment bureau and every facility of a modern Y. M. C. A. Special rates to members for Star Lecture Course of 1900-1901. Buy a ticket when you come back in the fall.
Y.M.C.A. Offers the Students of Kansas University
Splendid Gymnasium 40x65 Feet---Natatorium 20x40 Feet
There is probably no other store in the west with such a stock of Dry Goods and Carpets. There is the very newest ideas here in Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery and Underwear. If you are looking for bargains in Silks and Dress Goods you can't afford to miss the chance of buying here. We have a superior array of Tailored Suits, Separate Skirts and Jackets. Each garment represents the highest quality of fabric workmanship and finish. For style and satisfaction we guarantee both in our Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Curtains. You can buy cheaper now than later.
Report of Y. M. C. A. September to Johnson
924 Mass. Street
THE FIELD.
The University of Kansas.
Men on campus daily. ... 700
Members Evangelical churches. ... 350
English Bible not in auricularium.
That's the Secret of Our Large Business.
Selling Cheaper AND Selling Better at INNES'.
THE BEADED
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
I The Y M C A Membership... 250
1 Arts... 150
2 Engineers... 40
3 Laws... 40
4 Pharmics... 20
II Board of Directors:
Composed of faculty, business men and students. Employs the General Secretary and supervises the work of the Association.
III University Faculty Support.
IV General Secretary:
Devotes two-thirds of his time to this
work
THE HARVEST.
THE HARVEST.
I. Summer correspondence with prospective students
3 Meet new men at trains; escort to rooms; general information.
4. Thorough canvass for members of the Association and Bible classes
pective students
2 University Hand-Book; 1000 copies
the association and Bible classes.
5. Employment Bureau; 25 application
II. Bible Study.
Daily Devotional Definite
5. Employment Bureau: 25 applications for work, 15 jobs given.
II. Religious Meetings.
1. Regular Men's meetings,... 20
    Total attendance,... 1301
2. Mid-week prayer services,... 44
    Total attendance,... 420
II. Bible Study.
NORMAN G. LENINGTON, Gen'l Secy.
3 One class, "Old Testament Characters,"... 6
4 Normal class... 10
Classes meet weekly in student rooms
Classes meet weekly in student rooms Normal class taught by Capt. Haskell.
1X Miscellaneous.
1 Twenty-eight delegates to State convention
Normal class taught by Capt. Hasken.
IV Missions.
1 Class in Mission Study . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2 Missionary meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Total attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
V Soil Work.
1 Parties for men . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Total attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . 878
2 Use of parlors at Headquarters.
VI Pastoal Work.
1 Systematic calling at student rooms.
2 Cumulative record on card catalogue.
VII Headquarters.
Parlers open to men at all times; use of
piano and games.
VIII Haskell Indian School.
A committee co-operates in the super-
vision of the work among 300 men at Haskell.
4 Four men on evangelistic work dur-
2 Special work in Associated Charities.
3 Work of the Association presented in
X Financial—The Budget
General Secretary...$325
Assets
Headquarters, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Social Committee, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Lake Geneva, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Bible Committee, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
State Committee, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
International Committee, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Missions, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Music, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Incidentals, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Assets
Student Pledges... $200
Student Dues ... 175
Faculty Pledges ... 200
Business Men... 75
Report of the Young Women's Christian Association from Sept. 1 to Feb. 1.
Membership.
September 1. Total(including 11 honorary)... 88
Members received before February 1:
Active... 57
Associate... 20
Honorary... 13
Finances—Expenses:
Summer work...$20 00
State work...35 00
Social...33 00
Incidental...9 25
Total...$97 25
Bible Classes:
No. of Classes...3
Attendance...30
Social:
Four joint and five separate receptions
and six group parties.
Devotional Meetings:
Number of meetingi...21
Average attendance...52
Number of standing committees at the
beginning of the year was eight. During
the term two more, calling and philanthropic, were organized. Seventy-eight girls were on these committee.
Rock Chalk! Jav Hawk! that's students' noise.
Here's Mine.
Clothes that fit. Shirts that have the style. Hats that make the man. Furuishings that please the boys..
W. E. Spalding
In Our Removal Sale
$15.00 and $16.50 Suits $12.88.
HOLLINGBERRY & SON.
Best work, style and fit, with usual Low Prices at the "Practical Tailors," 841 Massachusetts Street.
HOLLINGBERRY & SON
Photo printing paper at Raymond's drug store. Albuma, Velox, Aristo, Platinum, Blue Print, all fresh.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
THE RIGHT QUALITIES!
THE RIGHT STYLES!
Both plain and fancy and best
of all
The Right Prices.
The Right Prices. WEAVER'S.
Regents' Meeting.
The regents were in session Thursday and Friday. The degree of B. A, was conferred upon H. M. McDowell, F. L. Wemple, R. P. Bright, C. C.Myers, C. H. Simpson, J. B. Henry and also upon A G. Clarke at the completion of the courses he is now pursuing. Matter pertaining to the new Chemistry building and to changes in curriculum were discussed. Salaries will not be touched this year.
HOLLINGBERRY & SON.
Dr. Williston has arranged a series of lectures for the benefit of the Medics. These are to be delivered every other Thursday evening by prominent men.
Best work, style and fit, with usual Low Price at the "Practical Tailors," 841 Massachusetts Street.
Easter Violet Perfumery at Raymond's. Appropriate to the season.
Fine sailors at the Misses Hutt's.
Fine Stationery.
Tablets, 3c; Brown Pictures, Oval and Square Photo Frames, Poster Board.
G. C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street