128
Kansas University Weekly.
The Societies.
(What they are doing)
The Historical Seminary was opened today in the lecture room of the Physics building. Prof. Blackmar gave an address. As usual the seminary will meet at 4 p.m.every alternate Friday.
The Science Club met in the Chemistry building Friday and listened to instructive talks by Prot's. Newson and Marvin. At every meeting students of scientific work can become much enlightened.
The Pharmacentical Association elected officers Friday. This society meets every Friday in the Chemistry building and enters into the discussion of papers and questions which are of immediate value to all Pharmics.
A new Debating Society was organized Friday evening in the Law Lecture room. This will give additional opportunity for the display of oratorical ability and increase the interest in the literary work from the established fact that "competition is the life of trade."
The Language Conference met last Friday and elected officers for the ensuing school year. Also interesting remarks were made by Prof's. Carruth and Wilcox. This society meets in the Greek room every second Friday at 4 o'clock and enters into the discussion of papers which will be of interest to all students of modern language.
The Kent Club is again in prosperous organization, and ere long the debate between Webster and Hayne will be surpassed membership to this club is open to lawyers alone. It meets every Saturday morning in the Lecture room, and renders a program both interesting and instructive. The question of 'Trial by Jury' will be discussed at the next meeting. Visitors are welcome, and will be assured kind treatment.
The Adelphic, under the guiding hand of Mr. Wells, had a rousing meeting Friday evening last. The literary program was carried out in a commendatory manner, and the debate on the question of Woman Suffrage was contested in an able manner. This society meets in the German room each Friday evening and welcomes all students. The next question for debate is "The Millionaire is Detrimental to a Republican form of Government.
Student's sewing and mending done at 828 Ohio St.
HEADQUARTERS FOR : : : :
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
803 Mass. St. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
The Largest Stock of WOOLENS for Fall and Winter at KUNKEL'S.
Suits to Order from $13.50 upwards. 740 Mass. Street.
RIDDLE & TOPPING,
823 MASS. STREET,
Fine Teas, Coffees, Spices Choice Crackers,
Bulk Olives, Pickles, Groceries. Telephone 15.
Jeweler and Optician. 837 Mass. St. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS. E. EDMONDSON, 815 Mass. St.
ARTISTIC DRAPING.
Hall, Stages or Parlors draped for parties, balls, etc. . . . . Prompt and Satisfactory Service.
741 Mass. St. OTTO LANCHANKE.
Johnson & Johnson. Fresh and Meats, Cured
Poultry and Game. 830 Mass. St.
Prompt Delivery and Fair Treatment.