62
Kansas University Weekly.
Library.
Miss Watson is on duty at the library again after a slight illness of a few days.
A number of valuable works have been added to the department of History and Sociology.
Those stone walks in front of the library aside from their utility, improve very much the appearance of the grounds.
Prof. Hopkin's class in American Literature is a little larger this year than usual and the books on the subject in the English Seminary room, as a consequence, will be almost insufficient for the work.
Among other books just added to the library this fall are: a complete work on Education, in fourteen volumes, a set of forty volumes of Shakespeare's works—reprints by photo-lithographic process of original quarto editions published between the years 1593 and 1634, and four sets of works published in the eighteenth century, one set bearing the date 1724, one 1724, another 1753, and the fourth 1773.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The reception for new men given at the city rooms last Friday passed off very pleasantly.
Library hall will be open to all students and members of the faculty Friday evening. This will be the first general gathering of a social nature this year and every body should attend.
College Secretary A. E. Moody addressed the first regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. An effort is being made to make these weekly meetings both pleasant and profitable and we trust that many will find time to enjoy them.
Mr. C. C. Michener of Chicago, one of the international committee and who has supervision of the work in the colleges of the west will be in Lawrence the last of this week. Mr. Michener is a graduate of Penn College, Iowa, and from his long connection with the association's work in colleges will bring to us much that will be of help to our association.
ARTISTIC DRAPING.
Hall, Stages or Parlors draped for parties, balls, etc. . . . . Prompt and Satisfactory Service.
919 Mass. St. OTTO LANGHANKE.
English Department Notice.
At a meeting of the Faculty in May, it was decided to make the required course in Elocution entirely a Freshman course, extending through both the first and second terms of the Freshman year, one exercise a week. This arrangement was made too late to be mentioned in the Catalogue, but the announcement will be found in the English Bulletin, page 7. All Freshmen who are not members of the class in vocal music, and who are not already enrolled in the class in Elocution, are therefore asked to meet Mrs. Clark for enrollment on Monday, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m., in room 26.
E. M. HOPKINS.
Try the Peerless Steam Laundry of Topeka. ALVAH SOUDER, Agt.
J. L. BOLES, LESSEE, EIDEMILLER ICE Co. Always reliable pure ICE, prompt and cheerful Service. Office Eldridge House corner. Phone 13. Residence Phone 47. [Red Wagons.]
Jones, Everyone has heard of the illustrious Jones family.
J. M. JONES, 706 Mass. St.,
Will Save Clubs 20 per cent
in $ \left\{ \begin{array}{l l} \mathrm {G R O C E R I E S} \\ \mathrm {a n d M E A T S}. \end{array} \right. $
Call and see how busy he is.
Get a Nice
Fall Suit of O. P. Leonard.
Go to the Old Reliable STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER JAS. E. EDMONDSON, 815 Mass. St.