AXINE BROTHERS.
112 West 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. "Makers of Men's Fine Clothes."
Kansas University trade especially catered to. Visits made to Lawrence. Write for particulars. We call and bring a trunk full of latest Samples at any time.
--and a splendid company of forty players in the rollicking, jingling, tuneful, musical extravaganza.
Holiday Goods
Now arriving in large quantities. Make your selections early. Pictures framed during Nov. at reduced prices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
SOCIETY.
The Sig Alphs entertained Sheik Joseph-Audi of the Holy land at dinner Tuesday evening.
C, B. Horford and C. E. Jacoby are visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
The Thetas have pledged Mary Minor of Kansas City, Mo.
The Kappas have pledged Anna Allen, of Independence, Mo.
The Phi Delts have pledged Wilfred Kepner of the Senior Engineers.
Miss Pearl Sellers, '07, and Miss Marguerite Dixon, '06 went to Osawatomie Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Esther Van Noys, a former student of the University.
Clare Cowley, '04, of Columbus, has been visiting University friends the past week.
Paul Kimball visited Missouri State University last week.
Ed Moses and Charlie Heuser, both of '04, are visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house this week.
Clark Jacoby, of Iola, '04, is visiting University friends this week.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave its Fall party Friday evening in Pythian hall. A number of Alumni were present, and the occasion was a very pleasant one.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained very pleasantly Saturday night at its Chapter house.
Anna Lantern, of Olathe, spent Monday at the Pi phi house.
Try one of those "stews" at Vics!
Figure with Shelly for your senior picture.
The Phi Gams pledged Richard S. Adams, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Pi Phis spent Monday evening at the Lake and took supper at the Club house.
Up-to-Date Velvet Finish Photos 4 for 25 cents at Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
The Freshman class will give a party in Pythian hall, Thursday. Nov. 17.
When out for a walk, go to Vic's.
ALUMNI.
Mrs. P. S. Elliott, '00, of Honduras, Central America, is visiting friends at the University.
Miss Rachel Pugh, '02, who has held the position of Assistant Librarian at the University since the beginning of the present term, has resigned. Miss Pugh returned Sunday to her home in Independence, Kansas.
W. C. Fogle, who was graduated from Kansas University in 94. was the prohibition candidate for State Treasurer.
A JAPANESE PARTY.
Sodahara Katsuno gave a Japanese party Friday night to some of his American friends at 1733 Massachusetts street. This was his annual party, being the third given by Katsuno since his stay at the University.
The reception room was decorated with huge silken Japanese flags, draping and hanging in folds over the Coat of Arms and Eagles of Japan done in embroidery. The paintings on the walls were Japanese water colors and the couches and rugs were of Oriental style.
The early part of the evening was spent in looking at Japanese Curios and listening to stories of the Island Empire.
Then came the dinner served in Japanese style, with chop sticks and bowls of rice. The menu cards were in Japanese and at each plate was a tiny silken flag of the Mikado's country. At the places of the women the flags were flags of peace and at the men's flags of war. After this came the amusements of Japan, a kind of Cartoon drawing contest being the principal one. Then came a sort of hand-ball, and finally Katsuno got his water colors and drew little souvenirs for each of his guests.
High grade photos only at Shelley's.
From all appearances the prospect of taking a Christmas trip is the only thing that has been keeping the Glee Club together lately.
Glee Club Work Is Slack.
It started in the middle of September with a membership of forty, which has since steadily dwindled, until now it is hard to get twenty men out for a rehearsal.
Great reductions in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c at Semperis' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
Miss Jesse Hill, of Hiawatha, spent Thursday with the Pi Phis.
GAMPUS GLEANINGS.
Mr. Jones, instructor in pattern work, has designed a disk-polishing machine for use in his department, which is in process of construction in the Fowler shops.
Mr. Ward has sent the first instalment of his text-books to the University of South Dakota, where they are to be used in the School of Engineering.
Mr. Freeman is having an office built in the northwest corner of the second floor of the Fowler shops.
Mr. Corp's office will be located in the Cement Laboratory in the east room of the Fowler shops on the second floor. Mr. Corp is a member of the class of 1903. He was appointed to a new position made by the Board of Regents as Laboratory assistant and instructor in Drafting, to assist Professors Hood and Hubbard.
Since the completion of the cement walks from Snow hall to Fowler shops the workmen have been engaged in making a macadamized driveway running north and south on the west side of Snow hall. The driveway on the east side of Snow hall has been closed.
The Chancellor in Chapel Monday commended the actions of the football men in last Saturday'e game, but he said that what might be called "mud throwing" should be stopped. The students do not wish to have their team hissed or badly treated after the game is over and we should not treat our visitors in such a manner.
Dandy Photos,4 for 25 cents,725 Mass. St.
New mountings for group pictures at Shelley's.
Wallace Wilson visited friends in Kansas City last Sunday.
Clarence S. Ford, a Middle Law, went to his home in Garden City to vote.
Miss Mary E. Johnson, '04, of Kansas City, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Frank J. Merrill went to his home in Paola Saturday evening November 5.
Pictures made, rain or shine. 723 Mass, St.
Ward Ellis and Maurice Ingall's spent Saturday and Sunday at Fort Leavenworth.
Earle Bryant, of Paola, spent Friday and Saturday with Frank J. Merrill at the Phi Psi house.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
Fine Folder Pictures 4 for 50c eap Semple's studio. Over Strong's grocery store.
On account of the cold weather the La Crosse teams have quit playing and Basket Ball is the principal sport for those who exercise these days.
One of the most enjoyable functions in University circles this fall was the dinner given Tuesday night by Miss Grace Moses, Dana Gatlin and Marguerite Dixon.
Twenty members of the Tri Delta sorority from Baker university came up from Baldwin, Monday to have Squires make their pictures.
R.E.PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
Bowersock Opera House.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10
A delightful performance - Queen of vivacity
EVA TANGUAY
THE SAMBO GIRL
The man in the moon has been there so long,
The man in the moon has been there so long.
That his whiskdrs are turning gray But a smile that is bright.
Wreathes his face every night. Whef he thinks about Eva Tanguay
Note—iss Tanguay has some songs that make one sit up and take notice
Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c.
Boxes $1.50.
FRIDAY, NOV. 11.
An ornate blaze of glory. A glee-full commingling of joviality.
Twenty eighth edition
RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S
FAMOUS
GEORGIA
Minstrels
A coalition of 50: mirth, vivacity and Gaiety.
Big 6 commedians—Powell, Woods,
Bartlett, Young, Beauguard, and Williams.
STREET PARADE AT NOON. Prices, 50c,35c and 25c.Box 75c
WOLF'S BOOK STORE is the place to get your PICTURES and NOVELTIES
The Athletic Association is contemplating the purchase of additional material for use in playing La Crosse. At present there is not enough material for class contests.
Miss Grace G. De Vries, a former student and a member of the Chi Omega sorority is in Mexico City, Mexico. She is there for her health and will probably remain until next summer.
The championship game of the Missouri Valley will be played at Association Park in Kansas City next Saturday by the Haskell Indians and Nebraska University. This will be the closest and one of the best games of the season played in the West.
Frank H. Smith, '02, visited the University Thursday and addressed the Y. M. C.A., Thursday evening. Mr. Smith is a Senior in the Northwestern Theological Seminary at Evanson, Illinois, where he is preparing for foreign missionary work.
The officials will be Outland,
Hogland of Chicago, and Lieut,
Connor, of Ft. Leavenworth.
The admission to the game is
one price, $1.00 including a
reserved seat.
Tickets are being sold for $2.00. This ticket is composed of two coupons; one admits to the game, and upon being presented at Smith's News stand, procures for the holder a reserved seat, the other coupon upon being presented to the Santa Fe agent is good for a round trip ticket to Kansas City.
A special train has been procured which leaves Lawrence at 11:00 A.M., and leaves Kansas City at 11:30 P. M.
Tickets may be procured from McNaughton, Von Fleet, Kaiser, or Campbell. adv.
---