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Kansas University Weekly.
Willard Ransom drove to Topeka last Friday.
Miss Edith Thacher spent last Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Rohe entertained at cards Saturday evening.
A. W. Mann was visited by his mother Wednesday.
Clyde Miller went to Manhattan and Rossville last week.
Miss Agnes Lee will return to the University after Thanksgiving.
Harold Weeks Smith pursued the wily fox during Thanksgiving.
Mr. Kirkland, who has been quite ill, was on the hill again last Tuesday.
Wm. Shott, of Leavenworth, a former student, visited his Phi Gamma brethren Sunday.
The subject under discussion at the Sociological Seminary last Friday, was "The Municipal Government of Berlin."
Miss Martha White, who has been visiting Miss Rohe since her return from Leavenworth, went to Topeka Thursday.
Anderson A. Ewart, who has been confined to his home in Kansas City by sickness, will return after Thanksgiving recess.
Mr. O'Leary was unable to meet his classes the latter part of the week, as he was obliged to go to Topeka to consult with an oculist.
The Women's League entertained the young ladies of the University at the Chancellor's residence last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Blackwelder, of Chicago, who graduated from our University more than twenty years ago, gave an excellent talk on "The Work for College Women."
Mr. J. H. Engle visited the University Tuesday morning.
Miss Beth. Hudson put on Kappa colors Monday evening.
Miss Birdie Cavin entertained a few of her friends one evening last week.
Miss Laura Radford came to Lawrence Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at home.
Miss Lula Grosh returned to her home in Haysville to spend Thanksgiving.
Dr. Holmes delivered the last of his lectures, for the Robinson Scholarship Fund, at the Baptist church Monday evening.
H. S. Hicks, of Leland Stanford University a representative of the Redpath lecture bureau visited the University last Monday.
Miss Genevieve Howland entertained about thirty members of the Senior class at her home, on Ohio street, last Saturday evening.
Dr. H. McCrory, who attended the University in '91, and has since graduated from the Louisville Dental College, has recently opened dental parlors in this city,
One of the professors recently received a letter from Clarence Steadman, in which the poet describes his narrow escape from the Quantrells on the side of Mt. Oread in '64.
Francis Walker, the famous baritone, gave a song recital at Music hall last Tuesday evening. This is the second time that Mr. Walker has delighted the music-loving people of Lawrence.
Rudolph Caughey, class of '96, who is teaching in the Horton high school, spent Sunday and Monday in Lawrence visiting his sister and many friends here. Mr. Caughey was on his way to Kansas City to visit the high school there.
Governor-elect J. W. Leedy was in the city Saturday evening and completed his arrangements for a house. He rented Mrs. Taylor's house, at the corner of Winthrop and Ohio streets, and will move to Lawrence with his family on Monday of next week.-Lawrence Journal.