SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer Hall
Saturday evening from 8 to 10.
One lesson 50 cents, Ten lessons $4.
The enrollment is now over 1,000.
John Harrison, of Topeka, is wearing Phi Psi colors.
Yeizo Kasano has enrolled in the field engineering class.
Mr. Alexander has been elected president of the Civil Engineering society.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations. Luther Green Houses, south Mass, street.
Those interested in the Civil Engineering society please take note that the day of meeting has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday.
J. L. Cramer, '95, was in the city first of the week, the guest of his Phi Psi brethren. Mr. Cramer is now practicing law in Dayton, Ohio.
It is said the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs are now practicing several new pieces for the concert to be given here.
Mr. Cady, a member of the class of 97,
writes from Cornell that he will probably
be an assistant in that institution next
year. Mr. Cady is doing special work in
Physical Chemistry.
AMUSEMENTS.
LEWIS MORRISON.
Mr. Lewis Morrison will appear at the Bowersock opera house Thursday, February 24, and the announcement will be sufficient to create more than a passing ripple among theatre goers of this city. Lewis Morrison's name has been a household word for many years, due to the fact, no doubt, that he has been associated with only that which is the best in theatricals, and his high standing as an artist. Mr. Morrison has always been a staunch favorite in this city, and his productions of the past are a guarantee of excellence of that which is to follow. As an artist Mr. Morrison ranks among the few great actors of this country. When it is announced that in this engagement he will present a new play for popular approval we may take it then for granted that it will be well worthy of patronage. "The Master of Ceremonies" is the play with which he will make his re-appearance.
The play tells a strong and pathetic story of paternal love and a daughter's devotion. The role of Stuart Denville, "The Master of Ceremonies," with his pitiful family pride and consequent punishment gives to Mr. Lewis Morrison the opportunity to show what a remarkable versatile and scholarly actor he is. His support is admirable, and is headed of course by that very handsome and talented young lady, Miss Florence Roberts. The scenery and costumes have been furnished with a lavish hand, and it is with no fear of contradiction that the management announces that for magnificence it will be excelled by no other production seen upon the boards of the local theatre this season.
Pipe Organ Recital.
Seats on sale Wednesday morning
The second of the pipe organ recitals took place in the University chapel Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. In many respects it was better than the first one which was held two weeks ago. Prof. Penny was assisted by Mr. Thomas H. Gilbert who has been studying voice for three years under Prof. Penny and Prof Farrel. His number entitled "Cujus Animom" was a difficult selection to render artistically and considering this Mr. Gilbert did very well. The first organ selection was one calculated to please any audience and it certainly pleased the small audience present. Although not light in the sense of "popular" it possessed that degree of briskness and delicacy that is very pleasing to a popular audience. The second selection, a prayer by Alexander Guilmont, was very artistically played and with much expression. The other numbers in the first part were of the same general style. The final numbers were of a more brilliant order. The stoccatto effects which were brought were very pleasing and added life to the selections. The program was headed "Echoes from the church of Paris." The next one which will occur two weeks from Wednesday will also come under the same head
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J. S. BOUGHTON, (Under City Library).
THREE DELEGATFS FROM KANSAS
To Student Volunteer Convention at Cleveland
At the meeting of the cabinets of the two Christian associations Wednesday at 12 o'clock, Mr. C. E. Teas and Misses Radford and Leas were elected as delegates to represent the associations of the University and Christian Endeavor societies of the city at the Cleveland conference of Student Volunteers, Feb. 24-27 inclusive.
Present indications are that this will be not only the largest missionary gathering ever held in the American world, but also that it will be the largest university gathering ever brought together. It will be attended not only by leading students of the universities and colleges of the United States and Canada, but by most prominent religious leaders of all the denominations, both in this and other countries. A little history of the organization might be interesting:
The movement is an inter-denominational missionary agency of twelve years standing, having more than 700 institutions of higher learning both in the United States and Canada, as its field. It works in cooperation with the regular mission boards. Through its efforts hundreds of missionaries have been furnished the boards, and are now laboring upon mission fields.
Among its objects are:
1. To enlist the students in the college and theological seminaries in prayer and labor for the proclamation of the gospel throughout the world.
2. To enroll students in the institutions who may go in time to take up this definite work.
3. To inform through the educational classes along this line, students at large of this important work.
The coming convention will be intercollegiate and inter-denominational. Representatives of all great evangelical denomination, students, missionaries, editors and religious journals, clergymen, professors, mission board secretaries, national and state leaders of young people's societies will be present. Fifteen hundred delegates will be entertained. Among the hundred speakers the following are prominent: Hon. James A. Beaver, Judge of the Superior Court cf Pennsylvania; Francis E Clarke, D. D., President of the United Society C. E; President Charles Cuthbert Hall, New York; S. M Sayford, Boston, and Robert E. Speer.
Among some of the features of the convention may be mentioned: 1. Missionary addresses by some of the strongest missionary speakers of North America and other lands. These addresses will set forth the conditions and needs of the world today. 2. Discussions—A portion of each day will be devoted to a thorough consideration of questions concerning the volunteer, the promotion and fostering of missionary interest among students, and the financial problem of the missionary enterprise. 3. Section conferences—One afternoon will be devoted to simultaneous conferences on phases of missionary work, for example, evangelistic, educational, medical; another afternoon to mission fields. Each of these conferences will have its own chairman and officers, and will have a special program. 4. Addresses and exercises for the deepening of the spiritual life will be given a prominent place of the program of this convention. 5. Interviews—There will be given abundant opportunity for students to meet personally missionaries, board secretaries, and other leading workers 6. Educational Exhibit—There will be the most fully selected educational exhibit on missions ever made.
Manager Harris of the Glee club announces that the local concert will be given March 18 at the Opera house. The house has already been engaged for that night. Manager Harris is also arranging Friday and Saturday night bookings for Topeka, Valley Falls and Burlingame.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Troy Steam Laundry, 1306 Massachusetts street. Phone 231. Pitman & Hay University agents.
Roman striped tecks, bows and string ties worth 50 cents for 25 cents and latest style collars two for 25 cents at The Boston store.
To Be Given March 18.
Roman striped tecks, bow and string ties worth 50 cents for 25 cents and latest style collars two for 25 cents at The Boston store.
The Troy Steam Laundry is prepared to give you first class work on short notice. Give them a trial.
TRACK MEN
Work on the Track should Begin Soon and the Men Should Get Together.
WAKE UP
CHANCE FOR A K. U. REPRESENTA
TIVS ON ALL WESTERN TEAM.
If you think you can make a first class man for a track team, go into training and get to work. You may have a chance not only to get a, Varsity "K," or a record trophy, but to represent the West against in the East in the field must be held in Chicago in June. Captain Speak of the track team received the following letter from the manager of the Chicago Athletic association this week:
CHICAGO, Feb 12th, 1898.
CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM
Dear Sir: If you discover any first class material in your team while training for the inter-collegiate at distance running, hurdles, pole vault, quarter mile, I would be very much obliged if you would ask the gentlemen to correspond with me in regard to becoming athletic members of this club, and to represent us in our dual meet with the New York Athletic club and the National Championships, which take place the second and third Saturdays in June in Chicago.
It will cause very little more labor, and I am sure the glory will more than compensate for the time spent. It will be the West against the East, as all Eastern colleges are helping the N. Y. A. C.
Hoping for your hearty co-operation, am Yours Sincerely,
F. W. STONE.
Athletic Manager.
Captain Speak said: "This prospect of a trip to Chicago ought to act as an incentive. I wish Managar McKay would call a meeting of candidates for the track team. The other universities are beginning work and we ought to do so. The mud is drying on McCook-field and the track ought to be put in shape right a way."
F. W. STONP
HALF-TONES AND HALF-TONES
Mr. Marcy Explains the Difference Between a Fine and Course Cut-Hopss in Time to Work in Phot-Gelatine.
What Is Going On In His Den.
Some samples of gel-polate art illustrations came into the hands of the WEEKLY this week, through the courtesy of Treasurer Moody. The illustrations, though put on rather interior paper, seemed in several ways to be superior in tone and finish to the best half-tone cuts. Taking the illustrations with him, a WEEKLY reporter visited Mr. Marcy's engraving den in the tower to get an explanation of the process, and incidentally to find out how the University engraver's business was progressing.
Mr. Marcy was found busy working on the illustrations for the report of the Geological survey. Shown the sample illustrations, he said:
"Yes, this work is much superior to half-tones."
"Not now. I hope in time to be able to use this photo-gelatine, or swelled gelatine process, as it used to be called. To do this work requires more expensive implements than I have at hand. The work is certainly beautiful work. It is particularly adapted for scientific work, especially for illustrations where minute microscopic work is to be re-produced. You will notice that this process avoids the screery effect of half-tone work, even the best half-tones exhibit this screeny effect. This is because a fine screen is used in making the half-tone engravin
"Are you so simulated as to do work of this character?" was asked.
"The finer the screen the less noticeable the effect of it on the illustration. I have here an illustration I made with the use of a screen with 150 lines to the square inch. You will notice that the effect of the screen is here just barely visible. I have another 100 line screen which produces what is known as a course half tone. These course half tones though the screen is more easily visible, are better adapted to newspapers than the finer half tones. I have also on the way a 133-line screen—the screen generally used in half-tone works. This gelatine process, while producing a better effect than the half-tone requires not only more expensive materials but very superior press-work. Indeed with poor press work the half-tones give better results."
In answer to a question as to whether he would be prepared to finish half-tone cuts for Senior Annuals and other illustrated publications at the University, Mr Marcey said:
"I am now, as you probably noticed when you came in, working on the report of the Geological survey. For that work I am furnishing thirty-five full page cuts, I will soon be through with that and could, if desired, furnish cuts for annual's or almost any other publication, provided I am given time enough. I presume, however, that the seniors will want their work done in Kansas City.
STUDENTS! BOARDING PLACE.
Klock's Restaurant.
RATES:
Means 30 ents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Moai Ticketa $19.
816 Mass. St.,
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Lawrence National Bank.
F. H.KLOCK, Proprietor.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL. $100,000.
Does a general banking business and leases
banks exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
J. D. BOWENSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
Pre-ident, Ice Pre-ident.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BEN, S.
Cashier, 2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D Howerdoe, R W. Spray, F W Bartlettes,
J. G Hewitt, A Mowley, J W Hurlstone,
J. H Clauchart, A Dawson, R W Wilkinson
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188.
Mass. st.
phone 188. 709 Mass. st.
OR Wood and Coal
call on O D. PICKENS,
Corner New York and Quil ey Sis.
Call on O D. PICKENS,
A. WHITCOMB & SON.
Florists.
Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral designs, etc
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1031 Conn. St.
Office:
743 Mass. St.
F. W. SEIMEARS.
CASH MEAT MARKET.
Choice Meats of All Kinds at Lowest Prices.
1023 Mass. St.
A.M.PARKER
839 Mass, St, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Merchant Tailor.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
is the best place for STUDENTS to buy their stationery, tablets and supplies of all kinds.
Also Lawrence Agant for the HAMJONO TYPEWRITER.
J. A. KEELER, 827, Mass, St,
A. GIFFORD, M. D.
Physician $ ^{ \wedge}{}_{p} $ Surgeon.
Ass't Surgeon Krugena Div. U, P. R, R.
Res. 118 Phone from 2 to 3 Mass St.
Officine hours from 2 to 4
FREDERICKSON & McKENZIE
Will make closer prices on canned goods dried fruits and fresh veget ables than anyone in town.
924. Mass. St. Phone 50.
1924. Mass. St. Phone 50.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER.
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
STAR BAKERY
We Solicit the Patronage of the People.
DONNELLY BROS.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Prop's.
LIVERY, FEED & HACK STABLES
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop sts.
Telephone 1-843-272-2695
Telephone No.100,
Wm Wiedemann.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Solicited.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
DENTIST.
C. E. ESTERLY,
Wm. BEAL
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
933 MASS. STREET.
WILLIS,
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M D., D. D. S,
DENTIST
809 Massachusetts street.
BEAL & GODDING,
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street, LAWRENCE. KANS.
Livery Hackand Boarding Stable.
G. F. GODDING
Telephone 139.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations. Luther Green Houses, south Mass, street.
Always Open
ATTENTION!
Renew
Subscribers for this Weekly, Take Notice
In accordance with the notice given in the last issue of the WEEKLY, we this week mark the papers sent to delinquent subscribers. Should any Lawrence subscriber who is delinquent neglect or refuse to have his subscription paid in advance by next Saturday his name will be taken from the mailing list. Two weeks will be given subscribers living outside of Lawrence to pay up their subscriptions. If there is any one of these who has not paid up his subscription account by that time, his name will likewise be taken from the mailing list. City subscribers will please see to it that their subscriptions are paid to J. O. Hall, managing editor, or to Frank P. Pratt, assistant, or at the WEEKLY office. In sending subscriptions by mail please address J. O. Hall, Managing Editor, Lawrence Kansas.
Gift books, fountain pens, fancy calendars and booklets and fine stationery at Henshaw's. 917 Mass. street.
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