The Alphabet of Success
In selling Dry Goods and Carpets at Innes, Bullene & Hackman's Begins with Action. Every day is a day for zealous work.
You don't begin to thoroughly know style in Silks and Dress Goods until you've seen the INNES Stock.
New kinds of trimming and tailoring in our Tailored Suits. There are surely more styles than you've ever seen together of a single style of Suits.
The Standard Lining Silk Is Sampson Silk at 58c a Yard.
Pure Silk, all Silk and nothing but Silk. Sampson Silk is stamped Sampson, wear guaranteed and we guarantee it for one year.
DRESS GOODS-All sorts of Fabrics that have risen to such prominence on sale tomorrow. 50c a yard, Brilliantine
Mohairs, a high lustrous cloth, worth 65c. 49c a yard for Novelty Suiting Mohairs, a medium weight Fabric, various color effects, worth 65c. 65c a yard for Shepherd Checks, a medium weight Fabric, black and white, brown and white, and blue and white, worth 85c.
INNES. BULLENE & HAGKMAN.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY LECTURE.
Prof. L.I. Blake, while in Kansas City last week made arrangements with a representative of the DeForrest Wireless Telegraphy Co., to deliver a lecture on the subject in the near future. A temporary station will be in one of the University buildings and the lecturer will illustrate his talk with the actual exchange of messages with the DeForest Co.'s stations.
The Company is the largest of its kind in the world, and has stations in the largest cities of the United States. The exact date of the lecture has not been determined, but will be announced later.
MESSAGE FROM INDIA.
Miss Elieabeth Maxey, of Calcutta, India, spoke before the young women of the University at their meeting yesterday. She brought to the girls greeting from Miss Laura Radford.
Miss Radford is a Lawrence girl, a graduate of the University, who has been sent as a missionary to India, by the young women of Kansas University.
Miss Maxey said that through Miss Radford, the young womanhood of America was reaching out to help the young womanhood of India sending brightness strength and sympathy to the weaker sister living in darkest India. She said that God had found in Miss Radford a woman whom He could trust and by whose lips He could send His message into India. Miss Radford is working among the English speaking girls of Calcutta, both in the Y. W. C. A. institute and among the young women who are working in the stores. Miss Radford has been instrumental in securing a home among the hills where each working girl may rest for ten days during the summer, thus bringing a little joy and brightness into their lives.
ENGINEERING TRIP.
The senior electrical engineers have again made arrangements to visit the Leavenworth electric plant. A representative of the company was here last Saturday to make the new arrangement. They will go Thursday and will spend a week in Leavenworth making the annual tests for the company, after which they will visit the Kansas City plants. Professors Freeman and Corp will probably acompany them.
Our pictures do our advertising.
—Squires.
Charles Sollars of Ohio Wesleyan University spent Monday at the Sigma Chi house.
Don't forget bargains in Toilet Soap at dick Bro's. Box 15c.
Prof. Bailey, Prof. D.F. McFarland and Prof.H.P.Cady attended a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City last Saturday.
Guess on the clock at Guatafson's. See the Gazette.
New Spring Jewelry. Gustafson's.
Our pictures do our advertising.
—Squires.
PROF. CLARK OF CHICAGO TO READ "ULYSSES."
Professor S. H. Clark of the department of Public speaking of the University of Chicago will give a reading of Stephen Phillipps' poetic play "Ulyses" in the University chapel tomorrow evening. This play is especially adapted to the reader's art and under Prof. Clark's sympathetic appreciative interpretation, becomes an unusually attractive entertainment. The University is fortunate in having an opportunity of hearing this noted reader and lecturer and the Northeastern Teachers Association is to be congratulated upon securing him for this occasion. Prof. Clark will also give two lectures on the teaching of reading before the teachers during his stay in Lawrence
FUNSTON IN TOWN.
Brigadier General Funston of the regular army arrived in Lawrence from Iola. Kansas to be the guest of General Wilder S. Metcalf at a banquet last night.
Will Probably Speak in Chapel Thursday.
A very strong effort will be made to detain him until noon today in order that he may be present at chapel exercises. Fred Funston, as he is known to most Kansas men, was a student in the University of Kansas during the years 1886-187. Later he went to Cuba and became a Colonel of the Twentieth Kansas and achieved fame by his capture of Aguinaldo in the Philippines.
General Funston has been transferred from the department of Chicago to the department of the Pacific and is on his way to that post at present.
TEACHERS' MEETING.
The North Eastern Kansas Teachers' Association will meet in Lawrence, March 23-24-25. The opening session will be in University Hall Thursday evening, where, after a pipe organ recital, the address of welcome by Chancellor Strong and the response by Supt. M. E. Pearson will be given, followed by the President's address and a dramatic recital.
The Friday sessions are all to be held in University Hall. During the first hour, from 9:00 to Chapel time, the relations of of Nature Study, and Logic to the country schools will be considered.
The Glee Club will sing in Chapel.
After Chapel, Prof. Clark of Chicago University will speak on "The Spirit of Literature." At twelve o'clock the election of nominating committees is held.
Until 4:30 English and reading will be discussed. At 4:30 besides the Mathematics section meeting, four illustrated lectures will be given, on Macbeth by Prof. Dunlap; on Nature Study by Prof. Stevens, on Radium by Prof. Cady, on Niebelungenlied, by Prof. Carruth. At 8:00 p.m. the University Department of Music will give a thirty.minute concert, followed by a lecture on "Russian Problems of Today," by Dr. A. E. Steiner of Grinnell college, Iowa.
The Saturday sessions, held in the Lawrence High School auditorium, will consider personality in schools, helping to make good citizens.
Arrangements have been made to have luncheon served in the laboratory on the second floor of Snow hall at 15 cents per luncheon, an arrangement particularly advantageous to all.
The local entertainment committee consists of Prof. Johnson, H. S. Visitor of the University, Supt. Pears, Haskell Institute, and Supt. Smith, of Lawrence City Schools.
Chancellor Strong and Dean Sayre went to Kansas City last Monday afternoon to look over the work done in some of the medical colleges there. They returned Tuesday.
Bowersock Opera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday, March 25. Spedden & Vancook
Claire Paige in Marie Corellis THELMA
Original New York Co.
Complete Scenic Production
PRICES----25-35-50c.
Seats on sale Friday morning
at Woodward's Drug Store.
Follow the Crowd to F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist Room 5, Jackson Building.
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
DONNELLY BROS.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 100
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
Pencil Paper at 5 cents a pound at Boughton's,1025 Mass., St.
"Shanty" will have Saturday evening dances during Lent at Pythian hall, beginning March 14.
The long disputed question,
"That if an eight day clock will run eight days without winding, how long will it run if wound," will soon be settled at Gustafson's.
Squires keeps a cap and gown for all Seniors.
Interest in journalism in the University is on the increase. Last semester there were not more than a dozen members in the class, while this semester there are about forty registered for the course.-Gowan.
Seniors—Have Squires make your picture, and it is sure to be out in time for the Annual.
Our pictured do our advertising.
--Souires.
Dick Bro's are headquarter's for Pompeian Cream.
Miss Mable Henry of Iola was seriously burned about the hands and face last Monday, while washing her hair in gasoline. When her hair was saturated with the explosive it caught fire from a gas jet. Miss Henry screamed with agony, and finally put out the flames. Miss Henry is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and graduated from the University in '03.
A special sale of Toilet Soap at Dick Bro's.
I don't know everything but I do know how to mend a watch. Gustafaon.