Kansas University Weekly.
71
my life may be made unhappy by your temper I'll not be ruined by your extravagance," the explanation of the quarreling in the Falconer household flashed over every mind.
When the reading was finished the applause was very hearty, all experiencing a great feeling of relief that this village drama should prove a comedy also. While the young people on the stage were complimenting Miss Linscott, Mrs. Falconer's friends were expressing to her their appreciation of her sister's talent, and asking why it had been kept a secret.
"Ruth had nothing ready when the committee asked her to help them," she explained, but promised to work up something if they would not put it on their programs at all as she might fail them. She worked quite faithfully fully though practicing almost every evening."
Mrs. Kennedy sat just behind Mrs. Falconer and so heard this explanation. As she walked home with Tom she remarked severely; "Young women aint no business screeching and yelling in that foolish way, anyhow."
EVA WAY.
LOGALS.
The enrollment has reached 652.
Mr. Frank House came Monday.
The University banjo club met Tuesday evening.
Will McMurry returned to school the first of the week.
Several tennis courts are being put in shape this week.
Prof. Jones was sick the early part of the week and did not meet his classes.
Iowa does not expect to have a foot-ball team, and does not care about the rules.
If you want a Walking Cane go to Smith's News Depot and see the largest line in the city.
John DeMott Miller visited on the hill Monday. He will enter a medical school in Philadelphia.
Wanted—A steady, studious gentlemen student for room-mate at 1128 Ohio St. Furnished room and furnace heat.
Johnson & Johnson Fresh and Meats, Cured
Poultry and Game. 830 Mass. St.
Prompt Delivery and Fair Treatment.
Mr. Frank Thompson, Topeka, a former K. U. student, visited the University Monday.
W. C. Jones was called home last Tuesday on account of the sudden death of his father.
Charles S. Griffin and John G. Hall left for Harvard last week where they will be in school the comming year.
It doesn't make any difference whether you are warm or cold your case can be attended to by A. J. GRIFFIN.
The reception given at the First Methodist church last Monday evening for the new students was quite a success.
Styles Wherry left for the Northwestern University at Chicago on Monday. He will continue his study of medicine there.
W. C. Atchison has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Oratorical Association, vice Wm. Wynn resigned.
The tennis courts on the hill side on Adams street are being fixed up and students and some faculty members are getting down to the royal sport of tennis again.
Mr. Gerald Holsinger was on the hill last week. Mr. Holsinger attended the University for a time and afterwards was appointed to a cadetship at the U. S. Naval Academy at