UNIVERSITY GIRLS TAKE NOTICE.
Paris, Dec. 10—Chatelaines are very much in vogue at present, but they no longer dangle from the belt. The newest chain is heavy, with a safety pin on one end and a heavy bar on the other: to this are suspended the finger chains to which the trinkets are attached. The pin is fastened to the sleeve and the chain is then moved round miladie's wrist so that she always has hold of her treasurers. Still another fashion is to pin the chain into a bracelet.
THE LAW PARTY.
Continued from page 1.
by about 100 couples. Dr. Burdick and Mr. Woods were among the faculty members and there were several out of town alumni present. After the grand march there was a rush for the filling of the programs, and the way those laws moved about, with plenty of good football men on all sides, was a great pleasure to the spectators. There were twenty dances and sometimes as many as four encores. Yale Boola, Under Southern Skies, Il Trovatore and some good college compositions made up a part of the program and encores. The programs were tastefully gotten up in purple and white with Captain Hick's picture in the front of each and the names of the players around the edges. The programs were tied with crimson and blue ribbon.
The hall decorations were clever, and a goal with a large "L. L.B." wrapped in Kansas colors, and a football suspended with fine wire, promoted admiration.
The law party was a success in every detail, and the committee having the matter in charge is especially deserving of credit. As entertainers the law students are proving themselves superior to the other departments of the University, and the annual "scrimmage" is winning a reputation both at home and over the state that the Laws can be justly proud of.
Are your teeth tender? Then you had better come to us for you Fresh Oysters. Wiedemann's.
Go to Ewing's for a dish o good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
William O. Roberts, '96 has deserted the drug business and taken up railroading. He is now employed in the treight offices of the Northern Pacific railroad at Spokane, Wash.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Miss Maude Long, '04, is clerking in the Drug store of Noel Somers at Centreville. Kaus. Miss Long expects to spend the holidays in Lawrence.
H. P, Temple, '98, who has been in the Government service as Pharmacist for a number of years is now with Sprangle Richardson, & Co., of Granby Mo.
H. A. Johnson, '04, of Cleburne, Kans., recently formed a partnership with a druggist a Wahoo, Nebr. The firm name is Plank & Johnson. Mr. Johnson passed the Nebraska Pharmacy examination in November.
For the best, try the HLAWATHA CAFE, 820 Mass. St.
ENGINEERS' BANQUET.
Home Bakery and Candy Kitch en. Everything choice.
See the K. U. team in action pictures at Semple's studio.
Continued from page 1. should not be made of one's work; Karl Chapin spoke on "The Senior's Lament," and Mr. Walter W. Colpitts, Chief Engineer of the Orient railroad, responded to the toast, "When the Orient meets the Occident." Prof. Haworth spoke on, "Sermons in Stones," and the manuscript from the pen of Ellis P. Soper, of the Iola Cement Co., upon "There's no Cement Like Friendship," was read as he could not be present. Prof. J. N. Van der Vries' subject was, "What are We Here For?" and Noble Sherwood, vice president elect, Frank Dove, Dolph Blanpied and Oscar Kuchs responded.
No better holiday perfumes,combs brushes and Christmas presents made than are found at Dick Bros. $1.00 to $5.00 Christmas packages of cigars at Dick Bros.
Who's Sweet?
Retiring President Wilford Kepner turned the organization over to the new President, Clyde Baldwin, who outlined the work that he thought the engineers should do in the near future.
Support Prof. Preyer and Wylie in their concerts. These are attractions of great merit given by artists. An opportunity for cultivation in these concerts that many attractions, willingly supported, do not afford.
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Miss Elizabeth Wagstaff, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Alder for the past two weeks, lett yesterday for her brother's home in Coffeyville.
If you are going to entertain see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
A Parrot can talk, but you cannot gamble on what it says as being true. Not so with us. Our Candy at 20c per lb. is a bargain Wiedeman's.
Attention Student's! A SERIES OF 5 CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS
Will be given by
Prof. Preyer, and Prof. Wylie. at the Presbyterian Church. Opening Concert,
December 15, Thursday Evening.
Programs will consist of Miscellaneous Chamber Music Treasures, combin-
tions, and orchestral piano using employed or rarely beautiful trio,
dusos, and quartets. 75cwl . Tickets on sale at Woodward's Drug Store, or
ticket $2 00; single ticket, ticker. Tickets on sale at Woodward's Drug Store,
or can be obtained from Charles Van Fleet or August Kayser at the Check Stand.
Manager, AUGUSTA FLINTOM. Phone 395.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON All Books Selling at 40c or Over.
Includes Books in Sets, Standard Books in Fine Bindings. Gilt Books, Poets and Bibles, as well as the Late Books.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Framing brought in before December 15. These special prices are made to avoid the rush the last week before Christmas.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
OVERCOATS and SUIT SALE
$16.50 and $18.00 at...$12.50
$14.00 and $15.00 at...10.00
$10.00 and $12.00 at...7.50
M. J. SKOFSTAD R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
SPECIAL OFFER
IO K. U. STUDENTS.
Gymnasium Shirt best grade wool solid color. Regular $5.00 grade for
$2.00
Schmelzer Arms Co.,
KANSSA CITY MO.
KEEP WARM
with Raymond's
CHEST & BACK PROTECTORS
No colds need apply with this insurance.
Rooms for rent, 1414 Tenn., St.
Miss Augusta Flintom maintains a dance and department school in the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday afternoons. Instruction class at 2 o'clock, social matinee at 3:15. Class lessons 50 cents; admission to matinee 25 cents. Patronesses: Mrs. Alex. Mitchell, Mrs. Ross Broadhead, Mrs. James Means; Mrs. Charles Sparr, and Mrs. A. T. Walker.
Remember Shelly holds the only 904 Medal in the City.
Do you eat Salted Peanuts? Then try ours. Weidman's.
The German Club gave a line party at the Mandolin Club concert Thursday night.
Walter G. Herrick, ex-07, left Wednesday for his rice-plantation in Texas, after a short visit with friends.
When having a Picture taken why not get the best. Squires Studio.
One of your Pictures make a good Xmas present. Squires Studio. Our Pictures do our advertising. Squires Studio.
Fresh Marsh Mallows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
Prices cut in half in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Nothing is Nicer than Music
Music Cabinets, Books, Folios Stands, and Instruments of all Kinds at
Bell Bros'. Piano Co 925-927 Mass.. St.
The 5 and 10c Store
816 Mass., St.
5000 Lbs. of Choice
CANDY
It is FRESH and just what you want for Xmas.
Best Chocolates...20c per lb
Cream and hard Candies..12c per lb
All kinds of Novelties for Xmas.
Bowersock Opera House,
Monday, December 12th.
Vance & Sullivan Co's
ORIGINAL DRAMA,
Why Girls
Leave Home
A Danger Signal on the Path of Folly. By FRED SUMMERFIELD.
A play that deeply impresses the auditor with the truths presented An unswerving lesson that imbeds itself in the center of the heart. Prices—25-35-50-75c. Seat sale. Woodward & Co.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 Leslie and Dailey In Weber and Mush's Musical Production.
The Fortune Hunters
A feast of fun, melody and mirth that captivated New Yorkers for three months at the Madison square Garden. 60 clever players, georgeously costumed. Mostly beautiful girls. Laughter, song, beauty. Best musical comedy seen in the city in many a day.
Ppices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50.
Seat sale at Woodward's.