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Kansas University Weekly.
Chapel Notes.
Rev. C. Rowland Hill, Arch-deacon of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Kansas and Professor of Chemistry at Salina, conducted the services Monday morning and spoke of the value of the reading and study of the Bible.
Prof. Carruth led the rest of the week, reading a continued story "The History of Thomas Tucker" by Rose Terry Cooke.
Prof. Hodder will lead next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Macomb attended chapel Monday morning.
Chemical Notes.
Mr. Wagner gave the Seminary a very interesting account of the origin and method of manufacture of the Rookwood ware. This beautiful ware is acknowledged by every one to be one of the greatest advances ever made in the art of making pottery. Those who visited the World's Fair will probably remember the beautiful specimens of Rookwood pottery exhibited there at that time, the ware being almost entirely made in shades of red or brown but now it is turned out in all shades from white to black.
Prof Bailey has gone to Galesburg, Ill. on business.
The Chemistry and Pharmacy departments are setting eggs and counting the chickens with more confidence than ever before because they are going to have a new building to raise them in. It is like the boy's woodchuck it's got to come.
Fine Arts.
Miss Maud Miller's sister is spending a few days with her before going to Ann Arbor where she will study vocal and elocution.
Prof. Penny's class in Aesthetics will hereafter meet in the classical museum instead of Physics building.
ment are especially urged to be present.
Miss Maud Miller will conduct the Y. W. C. A. song service next Wednesday at the university. Following are the names of those who will take part on the program: Miss Winnek, Mrs. Willis, Miss Loton, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. Gilbert. The young ladies of the music depart-
The Music Club met in Mr. Preyer's room Tuesday evening, for the study of Brahms, Rheinberger, and Max Bruch. Brahms was discussed in a very able manner and the latter two were the subjects of Miss Spencer's interesting paper. The other numbers by Mr. Farrell, Misses McCheyene, Skofstad and Brown were highly appreciated. Mrs. Dunlap and Mr. Farrell having heard Brahms play, while they were abroad, added some very interesting incidents.
Miss Abbie Noyes, a graduate of Music School, class of '95, has been in Chicago one year and a half continuing her musical studies under W. C. E. Seeboeck and Calvin B. Cady, giving special attention to the art of teaching. She has just returned and is now ready to receive pupils. While under Seeboeck she made exceptional progress and was the only one out of seventy-five pupils chosen to give a recital, which was given April 24th, 1896 at Steinway Hall. Lawrence is proud to claim her.
A Call for Coals.
When you shall need a load of coals To keep you nice and warm, Pnone 97-J. L. Bolles He'll send it, shine or storm. 021 Massachusetts street and new yard 800 Vermont street.
NEXT TO A MAN
comes his underwear,
that comes cheap at
BROMELSICK'S.