Annual Sale of Under-Muslins.
Next Tuesday, Jan. 25th, we commence our Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear. At this time every garment is fresh and white, just as it comes from the factory. Again we make a special price on each and every piece in the entire stock. This year, on account of the great advances on raw cotton, we cannot duplicate these garments for less than 35 per cent of the present prices, so we say buy enough for your summer wants.
A. D. WEAVER
SURE ENOUGH LOVE.
Miss Stower and Mr. Verhage to Be Married Soon.
As a rule when college sweet-hearts are engaged they wait until they graduate before they get married. But this is not the case with Miss Alma Stowers, a sophomore in the college, and Mr. Benjamin Verhage, a sophomore in the engineering school, who did not wait until they had graduated, but withdrew from from school last week to be married. Both students are very popular in their respective schools. Mr. Verhage was generally recognized as the best student of mathematics in the sophomore class.
Mr. Verhage and Miss Stowers met through being in the same chemistry class this fall. This started the romance that is to culminate very shortly. Miss Stowers lives in Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr. Verhage in Cawker City. Miss Stowers is 21 years old, and Mr. Verhage is 22.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Regents Confirmed Appointments and Granted Degrees.
The resignation of Murray G. Hill '04 as University fellow in English was accepted.
The Board of Regents confirmed the following appointments at their meeting yesterday: C. A. Johnson, Instructor in Electrical Engineer ing, J. L. Van Horn, instructor in Physics, William Lee Tully, assistant in Drug Analysis and B. C. Frichot to the Borax fellowship.
A degree of Bachelor of Science was granted to Herbert Lawrence Luther of Lawrence Roscoe C. Ingalls who received and A. B. last spring from McPherson College was appointed University fellow in History Mr.Ingalls has been a graduat student in the University this term.
The Board decided that the teaching fellowships for next year should be raised in value from $265 to $280.
Getting Real Original.
The members of Dr. James Naismith's class in the "Principles of Sports and Games" are busy inventing new water games. There is a great need at present for new sports of this kind. Several of the new games will be tried out in the gymnasium pool next Tuesday morning by members of the class.
Miss Alma Manley of the class of 1908 is visiting her sister Anna at Robinson hall.
ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK.
Medical Society for Students and Members of Faculty.
All those who are interested in the forming of a Medical Society will meet next Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Snow Hall. The society will be for members of the faculty and any students interested in medical work.
It is the intention of Dr. Sudler, who is organizing the society, that monthly meetings will be held. At these meetings there will be read papers on the biography of the great men in the medical profession. and scientific medical work will be discussed, such as the recent developments in the medical sciences, and the reports of any original work done in the medical school.
PROFESSORS WILL TRAVEI
Three Leaves of Absence Granted by the Board of Regents.
At its meeting yesterday the Board of Regents granted leaves of absence for one year to Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. Archibald Hogg and Miss Elsie Neuenschwander. Professor Hogg's leave takes effect at the beginning of the second term. Mr. Foster Adams of the University of Chicago has been appointed to take up the work of Professor Hogg. Professor O'Leary and Miss Neuenschwander will have their leave of absence begin next September. They expect to spend the time in travel and study in Europe.
The students and others who sing at the vesper services, have elected officers from among their number in order that the chorus may have permanency of organization. An executive committee composed of Prof. W. H. Davis chairman, Rev. J. U. Brush, and Miss Katherine Edie will have general direction of the chorus. Mrs. W. C. Simons was selected for secretary and all inquiries in regard to the work of the chorus should be directed to her. Her telephone is 353 Bell. Leo Bozell and A. L. Beale were selected as a library committee to look after the music.
Chorus Elects Officers.
Miss Kate Reynolds, of Clay Center, who graduated from the School of Fine Arts in '08 is visiting friends here this week. Miss Reynolds is now teaching music at the Clay Center high school. She will remain in Lawrence till Saturday evening.
Nine K. U, Men Took Exam— All Passed.
1910 LAWYER CROP.
Nine University of Kansas men took the state bar examination at Topeka this week. All succeeded in passing and were admitted to the bar.
All but two of the men were graduates of the college of 1909. They are: A. H. Gurley of Bernard; B. F. Bowers of Ottawa; Lee Jackson of Waterville; S. L. Lashbrook of Lawrence; A. B. Roberts of Wichita; Jacob Simminger; and Keith Cleverger of Ossawatomie. The two other men are Clyde Commons '07 of Fort Scott; and Mitchell Pedrodja, a former student of the University, who took his Ll. B. at the University of Chicago.
Regular Quill Meeting.
At the regular meeting Tues day afternoon the Quill club voted to have a picture taken for use in the Jayhawker. The program consisted of a sketch by Miss Marjorie Bedel entitled, "The Temptations of The World, The Flesh and The Devil," and an article on the life of the Igorotte in the Philippines by Walter Mayer.
The girls in Gale Gosset's division of the student council met yesterday afternoon at Dr. Reddings, at 1241 Louisiana street, to discuss the honor system. They decided to wait until the entire council acted on the question before signing any pledge.
Who'll Be the First?
The senior class, of the University of Nebraska, will give "The Climbers" for the senior play.
Two students were suspended for cribbing at the University of Nebraska.
John Bender, who coached the Haskell Indian football team last year, has signed up to coach St. Louis University.
Kate Reynolds '08, who is musical instructor of the Clay Center schools, is visiting at Lawrence.
Margaret Burbohne went to her home in Topeka yesterday
Adah Patrick, a sophomore in the College, went to her home in Kansas City today.
Zaza Weathers, a freshman in the College, has been unable to attend her classes for a week on account of an attack of the grippe.
Miss Georgia Porter, of St. Joseph, Mo. is the guest of Ethel Williford a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, at the Kappa house for the week end
Miss Naudia Thomas, the new secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be here next week and it is desired that all the girls of the University should meet and know her as soon as possible.
Janet Latz, a freshman in the College, is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. F, W. Bushong, who holds the petroleum fellowship, spoke to the Industrial chemistry class yesterday on petroleum and its products.
Millicent Noftzger, a junior in the College, went to Emporia today to visit with Mrs. Calvin Newman, who was formerly Edna Leedy, a University of Kansas girl.
The Phi Kappa Psi Party.
The local chopter of the Phi Psi fraternity gave their thirty-fourth annual party at Fraternal Aid hall last night. One hundred and fifty couples were present. The stage was profusely decorated with Alabama smilax and variously colored lights. Harry Kelly's Kansas City orchestra furnished the music for the twenty-four dances. The receiving line was as follows: Arthur Haskins, Miss Tess Critchfield, Nat Berry, Miss Patty Dean, Ward Coble, Miss Dorothea McKnight, Frank Nutter, Miss Helen Sparr, Fred Padgett and Miss Ruth Hodgson. The programs were white cardboard, with the Phi Psi shield in black and gold on the front. At the five-course supper, which was furnished by the Eldridge house, menu cards bearing the coat of arms were given.
The grand march started at 9:30, and was led by Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Hodder. Of the out-of-town guests, the following were from Kansas City: Miss Helen Alder, Miss Eloise Patterson, Miss Marian Mervine and Miss Ruth Mervine, Miss Mabel Thornton, Miss Marian Curtice, Miss Ruby Warneen, A. B. Wilder, William Dyen, Charles Blackmar, H. F. Miller, M. H. Creager, Morris Blacker, F. R. Teachenor. From Paola were Miss Lola Hill, George H. Hill, Frank Merrill. Miss Dorothea McKnight, Roanoke, Va., Miss Anna Steele, Hutchinson, Miss Ethel Cookson, Wichita, Mrs. Critchfleid, Oskaloosa, Miss Eva Bailey, and Seymour Organ of Topeka were present.
Will Meet Tuesday Night.
The regular Y. M. C. A. meeting will be held on Tuesday evening instead of Thursday evening next week. Rev. Charles M.Shelldon will talk.
Fine line of bon bons at Vie's.
Many University students could spend a few hours very profitably each day next term taking a course in Bookkeeping and Practical Accounting, or Shorthand and Typewriting in the Lawrence Business College. Call at the college office and investigate.
The Alpha Taus in a group of thirty-two had their pictures taken at Squires'.
A class in shorthand will be organized about Feb.1 by the Lawrence Business College, especially for University students who wish to take that subject. The class will recite some time during the afternoon. A suggestion worth investigating.
Senior Electricals had their picture taken this week at Squires'.
A practical commercial course as taught by the Lawrence Business College is a training for actual business work. Enter at any time—Now.
The Phi Delta Phis were photographed in a group by Squires.
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
Several University students have signified their intention to take shorthand next term in the Lawrence Business College. A new class in that subject will be organized about Feb. 1. Why not join this class?
The Junior Pharmics group picture was taken Friday at Squires'.
-WE DO-
WE DO Printing THE INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
Special
Box Paper, regular 35c
quality, per box,
25c
Stevenson's
Book Store
The Grand
BEST
Motion Pictures
736 Mass. St.
NEW
Biograph Pictures
AT THE
AURORA
TONIGHT
Bowersock Opera House
Tuesday, Jan. 25,
JULES MURRY
presents the distinguished
young actor.
Mr. Norman Hackett
CLASSMATES
Prices 35c to $1.50 Seats on sale at Woodward & Co
An American play in four acts. The entire Hudson theatre N.Y. productions.
New K. U. Stationery.
A New K. U. Book
-AT-
The University
Book Store
where nothing but the
best is sold in all K. U.
Supplies.
Women's Rooming House.
The committee on rooming houses for women may be consulted in their office; Room 117, Frazer Hall, between 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock, during the next two weeks. Persons having rooms to rent to University women are asked to report them to Miss Lynn, chairman of the committee.
Louise Gillespie, a sophomore in the College, went to Manhattan yesterday to spend Sunday with Edith Stone. Miss Stone was a student here last year.
Mrs. E. W. Kerr and daughter, Winifred, of El Dorado, are visiting Mrs. Kerr's niece, Edith Russell, a junior in the College.
Lost---A valuable silver mounted fountain pen. Call Bell phone 1791. Reward.
Seven expert workmen at the Squires studio and your work is sure to be out on time.
SENIORS! Good Photos are the Cheapest. SQUIRES' STUDIO, 1035 Mass. St.