Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY. C. SEEDS
Associate:
FRANK JEWETT,
Literary . Editor:
AGNES LEE.
Local Editor.
FRANK SHINN.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN, GERTRUDE HILL
LACY SIMPON, JOHN FLETCHER
RUTH WHITMAN, E. McSHAK,
C. E. ROSE, H.G. KMKEVRI
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT
Associate.
JOHN H. KANS.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be bad of the secretary. A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 30 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to P, P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 29. 1898
Ames defeated Wisconsin,we defeated Ames. Draw your own conclusions.
Silver and Gold, the Colorado State University publication, has for its leader, Philip S. Elliott's "Liberty and Law."
Mr. E. F. Shinn has been chosen by the senior class as manager of the Senior Class Annual. Mr. Shinn is thoroughly competent and highly interested in the success of the class. Under his management the annual is sure to be a good one.
The Nebraskan speaks at some length of the remarkable扑unting of Captain Mosse, "if newspaper reports can be relied upon." They can. Why, Coach Woodruff said he had never seen his equal for field goals, even at Pennsylvania.
A gentleman who lives in Washington was looking over the paleontological collections in the museum the other day. He expressed great surprise at the completeness of the collection and spoke many complimentary words for the University of Kansas.
The first number of the lecture course was a success. The Louise M. Brehany Concert company was everything that was promised. The attendance however was small. Mr. Elliott promises that the remainder of the attractions will be as good and if they are he shall bear the distinction of choosing the best course ever offered in the University.
There seems to be a general misunderstanding among the students in regard to the feeling which exists between Coach Woodruff and the team. After some impurities we learned that there is no ill feeling whatever. The team appreciates the coach's position as we would all do if we gave the matter due consideration. Mr. Woodruff is so deeply interested in the welfare of the team and its success, that often times, inexcusable errors make him impatient and in his hastiness be perhaps becomes unduly critical cat. But he feels and regrets his errors and is not slow to attempt to right them.
Warrensburg, with its treatment of our team, has set us an example which we should not be slow to follow, and we will have an opportunity when Nebraska comes. The hatchet which was so much in evidence last fall, should be buried, and it is with us to do it. We can and ought to meet Nebraska at the train. The band too, ought to be there. Such a greeting would be much more effective in creating enthusiasm than a mass meeting. The Nebraskans would appreciate a reception, and the beaming account which they would give of their treatment upon arriving home would be to us a landable revenge.
Anchor Brand collars, two for a quarter at THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
The seniors are practicing basket ball and are very enthusiastic over the prospects.
SOCIETY.
Miss Ruth Ewing enjoyed a few days visit from her mother on her way to the Horton convention.
Minnie Leach visited with home folks in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
At the recent Sigma Xi meeting Mr. Austin Rogers and Professor Wagner were elected members. Mr. Rogers deserves special mention, as he is just entering his second year in school here.
A number of Sigma Chis met in Leavenworth last Saturday night and enjoyed a very jolly smoker. Those present were Messra Kellogg, Clarke, Cates, Rising, Green, Garrett, Shuckley and Goodrich.
Miss Mame Barrett of Ottawa, a former University student, visited her Theta sisters this week.
Misses Agnes Lee, Erna Barteldes and Elizabeth Stone have returned from attending the Theta convention at Evanston, Illinois. The girls were most delightfully entertained and are very enthusiastic over the trip Miss Lee was the regular delegate of this chapter, and was elected vice president of this province of the fraternity.
Last Sunday's Kansas City Journal contained the picture of Miss Jessie Linton of this city. Miss Linton was quite prominent in the University last year and has recently been appointed money order clerk of the Lawrence postoffice
Miss Grace Bangs was on the hill one day this week.
The Law school expect to give a dancing party soon.
Mr John Francis has returned to his home in Colony after a two weeks visit with Lawrence friends.
Mrs. David Housh of Oskaloosa spent Wednesday with her son Mr. Addison Housh.
Miss Carrie Watson gave an interesting talk before the Quivira club last Tuesday afternoon. Her subject was "Traveling Libraries."
Messra Chester Woodward and John Nicholson attended a party in Ottawa Wednesday night.
Miss Eugenia Piatt has entered the school.
Miss Georgia and Nina  Crawford are spending Sunday in Topeka
Mr. Frank Parent is spending Sunday at his home in Abilene.
Miss Agnes Granger of Topeka is the guest of Miss Ida Case.
Miss Maud Maxwell cf. Keoku, Iowa,
who was so popular in University circles
last winter, is spending the winter studying
at the Chicago art school.
A number of the fraternities have chosen dates for their large annual parties. The Betas have engaged Pythian hall for the night of January 28th, the Phi Gams for February 3rd and the Pi Phis for February 10th.
Miss Gertrude Boughton entertained z few friends Wednesday night in het characteristically pleasant way. Whist was the diversion of the evening. Miss Boughton's guests were Misses Allen, Grace Bangs, Winslow Hutchinson, Florence Hawk, Louise Moore; Messrs Ed Sample, Robert Garver, Frank Beck, Milton Ritz, Hayden, and Sam Hutchings.
Miss Agnes Lee went to Kansas City this week to attend the marriage of Miss Vassie James to Mr. Hugh Ward. The wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at Calvary Baptist church.
Mr. Alfred Frost, of Topeka, was visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Frost attended the University several years ago and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities.
A University ball is now being talked of.
Prices WORTH Remembering.
"D. Armstrong & Co." $3.00 and $3.50
"The Rochester" ... 2.50 and 3.00
"Cincinnati Show" ... 2.00 and 2.25
"Whites Favorite" ... 2.00
"Moloney Bros." ... 1.75
Ladies' Shoes.
Gents
"J. S. Turner Co." . . . . . . . . . $5.00
The "Knox" Shoe . . . . . . . $3.50 and 4.00
"Catlins Best" . . . . .
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO.
823 Mass. Street
This has been tried several times and has never been an unqualified success.
Messrs. Davies and Bradford expected to ride to Kansas City on their weeels yesterday.
Mr. Fried Heryer, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with University friends.
Mr. Roy Mains is spending Sunday at his home in Oskaloosa
Mrs A P. Havens of Minneapolis arrived yesterday to spend a week with her daughter Miss Lou Havens.
The annual convention of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity will be held at Thanksgiving in Columbus Ohio. Mr. John Fletcher will represent this chapter.
Miss Daisy Starr has returned to Topeka after a weeks visit with her sister Mrs Charles Grosvenor.
The Thetas, Kappas and Pi Phis will all entertain Nebraska members of their respective fraternites next week.
The Phi Delta will give a hop in their all in the Journal building next Saturday night after the Nebraska game.
Mr. Dick Jackman of Minneapolis was in town for a few days this week.
Mr. James Harding was in town for a short time this week. Mr. Harding is an old University student, a member of Sigma Chi and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities. He is now in the offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul road.
Just at present University society is living on the prospect of the gaites that will attend the big football game next week. As is usual at that time a large number of out of town people will be here and society will be very gay in honor of its guests.
Miss Ota Nicholson was on the hill one day this week.
Of course the game itself will be the principal feature of the festivities, while scarcely secondary are the dinners, dances and informal parties which will occur on the nights preceding and following the game. But the game! That is the time when society will put on its sweetest smile and its new fall clothes and sally forth in full feather.
The largest event of the week in town society was the whist party given by Mr. and Mrs. Gord n Gibb. This is the first of several parties which Mr. and Mrs. Gibb will give during the early season. Their guests on this occasion were the members of the younger fraternity cr owd.
The presentation of Hoyt's "Bunch of Keys" at the opera house last Monday night was made quite a society event. The Phi Gams had a line party consisting of Messrs Ritz, Cloyes, Beck, Cochran, Poehler, McKnight, Hamilton, Williams, Osborn and Wycliff. The Betas who sat together were: Mesars Parent, Leonard, Bliss, Carroll, Bradford, Cross and Adams.
The Sigma Chis took time by the forelock and engaged Donnelly's tallyho something over a year ago. This one vehicle, however, is not large enough for their chapter so part of them will go in Donnelly's new rubber tired carriage. The Kappas will occupy prettily decorated carriages. The Thetas and Pi Phi will sit together on the north bleachers. They have reserved forty seats for their party. These are but a few of the numerous parties who will be seen on McCook field next Saturday afternoon.
At the Y, W, C. A. reception last week a Lawrence girl was talking to two delegates from a neighboring college. A young man approached and asked the Lawrence girl to have some punch she accepted and left the two visiting girls alone. They looked at each other in righteous amazement. "Punch!!!" said one in a horrified whisper. "Lets go home," said the other and they went.
The Zendas are a crowd of non-fraternity men who will give a series of hops during the season. The first of these was given last night in Frazier hall, and was a most auspicious opening. Music was by Buch. The members of the club are Messrs Osborne, Rose, Alexander, W. L. Kelley, Lindas, Duer, Taylor, Alexander, E. W. Kelly, Swayze and Buzzi. Among the guests entertained last night were Misses Cubine, Bowen, Rees, Peck, Best, Morgan Adams, Farner, Jaackeise, Wise, Linton, Piatt, Kelly, Cook, Davis, Collins, Haynes, Schneider, Dolly Davis-Leedy and Gephart. Messrs Decker, Taylor, Pratt, Walker, Leland, Buttomer, McKeever, Shinn, Beck, Mitchener, Cloys, Kyle, Canavan, Baysinger, Royal and Fletcher.
One of the largest social events of the week in University circles was the reception given in Journal hall last night by the Y. M. C. A. The affair was in honor of the Y. W. C. A. and they with the faculty and other University young people were the guests of the evening. The hall was very pretty decorated with palma and University colors. Saunders' orchestra played throughout the evening. Light refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Julia A. Wiley of Topeka The hours were from eight to eleven and during that time about two
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Business College.
February 24. Col. H. W. T. Ham, the humorist, subject: "The Snollygoster in Politics."
The city Y. M. C. A. are announcing an especially strong course this year which is interesting many of the students and faculty of K. U. The following is the list of lectures and their subjects.
A solldo opportunity for University students to accomplish something in this line during their leisure time this winter. Rates reasonable, excitation hours arranged to suit the work on the hill. Call at the office in the Lawrence National Bank building for further particulars and catalogues.
hundred guests were entertained. The reception committee consisted of Misses McCrory, Cain, Edith Snow, Rose Watson, Henderson, Ewing, Wagstaff, Barth, Leach, Riggs and Parrrott; Messrs. Fletcher, Ide, Withington, Henderson Bright, Jones, Jewett, Sayre, Fones and Housh.
January 16. John Temple Graves, editor or Atlanta Constitution, subject: "The Reign of the Demagogue."
The Pi Phis had a cookey shine Satur day night at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb on New Hampshire Street. The feature of the evening in addition to the spread was a very cleverly presented farce, "The Obstinate Family." The amateur actresses were Misses Harriett and Elizabeth Ayres, Marguerite and Frederica Bullne, Satie Taylor and Louise Moore, Owing to the death of Mr. Rudiger the Pi Phi hop to have been given next Friday night has been postponed indefinitely.
March 6. Rev. N. D. Hills, Culicago's famous Preacher-Lecturer. Subject: "John Ruskin's Message of the 19th Century."
February S. George W. Cable, the well known novelist, subject: "The Story-Teller and His Art."
John Cloyes went to Omaha Thursday
o remain until Monday.
The Y. M.C.A. Star Lecture Course.
April 4. Patricolo Recital—Signor Angelo Patricolo, the celebrated Italian pianist, assisted by Miss Jeanette M. Lamberton, soprano; Miss Jennie D. Shoemaker, reader and delsartean; and Miss Florence George, violinist.
No more attractive course has ever been offered in the state and every lover of music and high class lectures and entertainments should plan to attend. The celebrated Salsbury Orchestra will open the course November 18 at the opera house. A limited number of special students course tickets can be secured of the Y. W. C. A. at $1 each.
THE HUB.
The Louise Brohany Concert.
At Bowersock's opera house Thursday evening, a small but appreciative audience heard the first numb of the K. U. Lecture course. The numerous encores attested the excellence of the entertainment. Miss Brehany was the favorite of the evening, but the other members of her company were first class musicians, and altogether the entertainment was a grand success
Scholarsnip.
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Many new things received in Silk Waist patterns; just take a look at them.
A. D. WEAVER.
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The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of technical training in using it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information secreted the authority.
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Residence 1014 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
"THE GAY MATINEE GIRL."
AMUSEMENTS.
One of the clever new things, theatrical, of the past season was the "filled-with-fun-fun" operatic comedy called "The Gay Matinee Girl" which good naturedly ridicules the "Matinee Girl" fad while yet, as Edwin P. Hilton, its exploiter, says, it also treated the "dear, delightful creature" most tenderly, interestingly, musically and withal very funnily. There seems plenty of opportunity to build around such a pleasing subject a most entertaining comedy, which many prominent critics declare has been done. Mr. Hilton has managed some of the best of our better known spectaculars and dramas, and he promises that the entire production, comedy, company, wardrobe, scenery, etc., is wonderfully improved and will introduce those favorite commedians, Monroe and Hart, as the stars, with America's best soubrette. Mattie Vickers, as the "Matinee girl" and an extra strong company of twenty-two well-known ladies and gentlemen in their support. This latest and best of the great big successes will be seen at the Bowersock opera house. Seats now on sale.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Next Wednesday, October 26th, the second recital will be given at music hall, Professors Preyer and Farrell will inaugurate a new feature in recitals. On each occasion a classical sonata for piano and violin will be rendered, in addition to the students' numbers.
The number of voices pupils this year is much larger than last.
Professor Preyer has been invited to give a recital before the Eaterpe Club of Kansas City.
Professor Penny will deliver a Fine Arts lecture to the students October 20th in the lecture room at Snow hall - lantern slides,
Professor Farrell holds two church positions in Kansas City. One at the Jewish Temple and the other, Grand Avenue Methodist.
Miss Maudie Cook has re-entered the school of music.
Professor Farell met with his voice students on Wednesday, and gave a very instructive talk about the voice.
The K. U, entertain most coarse tickets may now be purchased at Music hall.
Miss Ethel Connely rendered a solo at the Y. W. C. A. convention held in this city.
Miss M. Wilson returned from Kansas City Wednesday.
The greatest victory a football team can win is not one in which the score is highest. It is one in which the score is higher than that of the opposing team and the game characterized throughout by manliness and cleanliness.
See our fine line of Fall and Winter suits.
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