Kansas University Weekly.
95
The English History class has assumed such gigantic proportions this year that it requires an extra building for a recitation room.
See the new style (Chesterfield) cutaway frock at the Boston 738 Mass. St.
Miss Ina Myrtle Hopkins, of Anderson county, a student in the University from 1884 to 1888, died last week. She was a faithful student, and a young woman of sweet and helpful disposition. Her many friends here, though they have not seen her for several years, will be saddened by the thought of missing her from the world.
Twenty-five per cent saved on tailor made goods at Urbansky's 738 Mass. St.
The Woman's League will hold a reception at Library Hall, Saturday, Oct. 12th, at 2 p.m. They will receive as guests the Kansas City branch of the association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, President of the National Association, will be present and will read a paper on Woman and Higher Education. The young women in all of the departments of the University are cordially invited to attend.
Removal Sale.
Students can buy their school supplies at a great reduction at J. S.Boughtons for the next ten days, I am about to move and wish to close out my entire stock.
Gondeliar Mandlion Club.
The best music at the most reasonable price will be furnished for receptions and dances. Leave orders with Olin Bell, Fred Soxman or Ross Whitlow at Weaver's.
A Splendid Performance.
Mattie Vickers in "Jacquine" is the announcement for an early appearance in this city, and it will prove a welcome one as well, for no one who has ever seen this delightful entertainer will ever forget his or her enjoyment in so doing. Miss Vickers this season has drawn about her a company of exceptional merit, and "Jacquine" has been brightened with a number of new songs and dances and specialties galore will be the
rule. Indications point to a very large audience to greet her at the opera house next Monday evening.
We advise all our readers to visit the historic drug house of B. W. Woodward (founded 1855) when in need of Toilet Sundries as well as Medicines, Hair, Clothes or Tooth Brushes in endless variety direct from importer's hands, go to the "fountain head."
We are in the game to win, with the choicest merchandise in every department. The great sellers are our New Jackets or Fur Capes, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Gloves and Underwear. K. U. boys and girls are especially invited to trade at Innes.
The Snow-Cowan-Star combination of football players, every foot-ball crank in Lawrence every friend of the University in Lawrence (they are all friends but three) expect K. U. to play Winning ball this year. Just as we do in Dry Goods.
Alabama.
It is four years since "Alabama" was produced at the Madison Square theatre, New York, and since that time it has been one continuous success. The author, Mr. Augustus Thomas, at that time was entirely unknown except to newspaper men, as a brilliant, descriptive writer. In one night he became famous, and since then has produced several successful plays. "In Mizzoura," in which Mr. Nat Goodwin has added to his laurels, is the work of Mr. Thomas, as well as "Reckless Temple," "A Man of the World," "The Burglar," and the new play, "The Capitol," about to be produced by James M. Hill at the Standard Theatre, New York. But the success of "Alabama" is not entirely due to the exquisite beauty of the play, it is also due to the fact that the high standard of the company has always been maintained. When the play is produced at the opera house next Wednesday evening the fol-