Kansas University Weekly.
73
The non-fraternity students gave an informal hop last evening.
Several students were in Topeka this week enjoying the fall festivities there.
The Sophmores are planing a social that they may become better accquainted with each other.
Dean Foster, '96, stopped over on his way to Yale, where he will enter the Medical Department.
The University Medical Society has secured Dr. Bunn, of Lawrence, to give a series of lectures on bandaging.
The University Bryan Club has challenged the University McKinley Club to a joint debate on the "money question."
The Department of Civil Engineering has just received a series of blue prints of artistic bridges built on the Melan system.
A recent Bryan meeting held at New Haven, Conn., was broken up by Yale students. Chancellor Snow has received a letter from a New York paper asking his opinion concerning the incident.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the Weekly held Tuesday at 12 o'clock, Mr. C.A. Wagner '98, was elected treasurer of the Weekly Publishing Company to succeed Mr. Louis Perry who cannot return to the University this year.
Among the orders for change of address received at the WEEKLY office this week was that Mrs. Gertrude Leverett Augur who was married during vacation and is now living at Des Moines, Iowa.
The outlook for the University Orchestra is very favorable this year. Quite a number of new players have joined the organization and now that Professor Farrel has returned the members will begin work in earnest.
The Y. M. C. A. of the University this week met in their new quarters in the Watkins Bank Block (South Entrance) Thursday evening, from 7:00 to 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Gowell spoke interestingly on "Old Friends in New Places" or "Some of the Ennobling Influences of Nature." Nearly fifty men were present and many express themselves highly pleased with the new place of meeting. Next week, at the same hour and place a half dozen five-minute talks on the province of the Association in the University, will constitute the chief feature of the meeting.
No other store in Lawrence carries such a variety of Black Dress Goods as you may pick from at Weaver's—and fair prices for black dress stuffs have brought him the bulk of the black dress goods business.
The business grows.
The growth leads to new conditions read on.
Formerly five or six pieces of the Priestly black goods were counted enough for an ordinary store. Now no less than half a hundred popular styles and weaves must be in the store before Mr. Weaver dares say a word about them in the papers. A hundred styles are there today and the prices asked were never so little.
Have you gotten acquainted with the new assistant secretary and attendant at the city Y. M.C.A.? If not, call on him, and get one of his genial smilesand incidentally place $3 in his hand and receive in return a membership ticket which will entitle you to good refreshing baths for the school year. Call and see him.
The WEEKLY takes pleasure in calling attention of students and faculty to the workmanship of Wahlstrom and Parker tailors. Their work is first class in every detail and their prices are suited to the times. It will pay those contemplating purchases of clothing to see them.
The Misses Edmondson are showing an excellent line of millinery, in pattern hats and bonnets you are invited to call and see them at 843 Mass. (over Faxon's.)
The oldest inhabitant says he never saw lead and linseed oil as low in price as at present. The weather is fine for painting. Come in to Raymond's for painting material. Look at the John Lucas Colors.
Georgia H. Brown will teach a term of ten lessons in dancing at Frazer hall, commencing Monday, Oct. 5th, at 8 p. m. Address 1217 Rhode Island street.
Tenderfeet but not "tenderfoot." If you brought your corns with you, Raymond's Corn Killer will annihilate 'em. Don't limp any more.
Choice Assortment of Dry Goods of all kind, Big Stock of Cloaks and Capes. See our prices lower than any. The Fair.
Woods & Seimears sell the Tribune. 1025 Mass. street.
Quiz Books, Theme Paper, Tablets and paper by the pound at J. S. Boughton's.
Griffin the coal man.