Hirsch=Wickwire Suits
The Ideal Co-ed.
Are built especially for the TAILOR MADE CLASS
The ideal Co-ed is a thing of books,
A creature of brain entirely,
With stooping shoulders.
win stooping shoulders and studious looks
dious looks She digs all day and half the night; People say she is wondrous bright! Her thoughts are deep in the classic past.
Choice Suits $15 to $20
In other words, we give you equal quality and workmanship and a better fit for about half what the custom tailor would charge.
past,
She only thinks of A. B. at last;
She has fled this world and its masculine charms
We shall be pleased to show you these goods, and if they are not as we say, don't buy.
And a refuge found in Minervas' arms.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
Now the kind of co-ed that I describe Is a co-ed seen very rarely; The co-ed is a thing of grace With dainty finger and winsome face She walks and rides and she cuts, Mon Dieu!
Mon Dieu!
But every professor lets her thru;
For her each year is a round of joy
A. B. means nothing, if not 'a boy.'
And you and I must yield to her
SHEETS & BOULDIN.
The freshman medics met Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, Chas. Siler; vice president, Wharton Bartholow; secretary and treasurer, E.W. Engle.
800 Mass.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
And take the place of Minerva's arms. -Silver and Gold.
Miss Lona Miller, of the class of 1900, left her home at Perry, Kansas, for Shrieveport, Louisiana, where she is to take a position as superintendent of drawing in the public schools. This is Miss Miller's second year in Shrieveport.
Professors Fassler and Grummann, of Nebraska University, will be here the last of October and will lecture before the German department.
Miss Edith Ham has withwithdrawn from the University. She returned to her home in Parsons on Tuesday.
Howard F. Taylor, of the engineering class of 1898, has been visiting the University.
Richard A. Ross, of St. Marys, has returned to the University from Tonganoxie, where he has been employed by the Tonganoxie Mirror. Mr. Ross has spent two years in the Arts course and will continue the same course in the University this year. He expects to devote all his spare time in the printing office.
Mrs. Shirk, of McPherson spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, James Shirk, of the Mathematics department.
The sophomore lacrosse team will meet in the gymnasium. Thursday at 4:30 to elect a captain for this year.
Miss Amy Bruce, of Topeka, state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., addressed the girls today in the chapel.
Mr. Klingberg has been elected president of the Deutscher Verein and Miss Anna Mae Carter, secretary. Public meetings of the verein will be held every other Monday.
Miss Anna Mowrer, of Lost Springs, is visiting friends at the University. She will enter Drake University in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. La Moreau, or Clay Center, are visiting Thomas Gowenlock at the Beta house.
Prof. W. H. Carruth will give an address German day in the park, during the Old Home Week.
OLD HOME WEEK.
Lawrence Has Come Out in Gala Attire.
This week is being celebrated in Lawrence as "Old Home Week." It takes the form of a home product show and a street fair. This celebration is an innovation and if successful will become an annual affair.
For the amusement of the pleasure seeking public, is the Parker's Fairyland Company, offering such attractions as Katzenjammer Castle, the Foolish House, Electric Theatre, Penny Arcade, Loop-the-loop, shooting gallery and merry-go-round.
The merchants have decorated their windows appropriately for the occasion. Fountains have been placed on the street, a good program has been prepared, band concerts will be held daily and everything possible is being done to make the fair a success.
The Santa Fe has donated a unique exhibit in the form of a house built of corn.
One day of the week has been set apart for school work. The University band will play in the big parades, and in addition to other things is the big game on McCook field Wednesday between K.U. and the College of Emporia.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies'tailor made suits.
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
ANOTHER LETTER.
Shows Some of the Difficulties in Way of Putting the Money into Loan Fund.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
That the actions of today may look entirely different under the sun of tomorrow is certainly true of the Senior class meeting Monday. In deciding the profits of the play and annual it is possible that some points were not considered.
1. There may not be any profits.
2. There may be losses.
3. Some money must be placed in the hands of the managers that they may begin work.
The play and annual are not always profitable. For the spring of 1904 the annual made eighty-five dollars, and the play lost seventy-two. That would give a net gain of thirteen dollars. Now the profits are very uncertain. If the play comes on a rainy night or the play committee have not properly done their work, it leaves a deficit.
Neither the play nor the annual can be operated without capital. Heretofore this has been advanced by the respective managers. This year we cannot ask them to advance it. The play manager will need about $200.00 and the annual between $1,000 and $1,200. The publication of an annual costs from $1,500 to $2,000. How could such a sum of money be raised? Class pledges would of course be impractical. The class as an organization could not put up a bond for it has no legal status. Its actions are purely the actions of individual members.
The money must be advanced, then, by the members. If each member put up $10 some $1,200 or $1,300 could be raised. But what assurance have the members that they will get their money back? Of course the managers will give bonds but that does not insure the financial success of either undertaking. Each member of the class must put up the money at his own risk.
The statement that the advertising could be made to pay for the publication is without foundation. At the best, counting twenty-five pages, it would not amount to more than $400.00. Now add to this the income from all the cuts and the combined amounts will be about $800.00 or one half of the cost. In order to pay out, 800 copies must be sold. In the past the issues have gone very little over 800 copies, so there is no great chance for gain. It would be nice to add to the loan fund but whence comes the money to publish the book? Probably the loan fund will advance it? If so all's well and good. But something must be done and done quickly as our officers should soon get to work.
ANOTHER SENIOR.
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents,
Parker
Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen
Best Pen in the World. From $1 to $5
Also a nice line of all kinds of Tablets, Paper cut to any size, Pens, Ink, Pencils and Stationery.
Fred J.Boyles,
Best Job Printing in town.
639 Mass. St.
Telephone Red 665.
Buy Your Fountain Pens at Wolf's Book Store Prices $1.00 to $4.00 All pens guaranteed.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K.U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS
No. 6 East Henry Street.
Telephone, No 208.
Clothes Called for and Delivered
Neatly Repaired.
Rates $1.50 per month.
K. U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawata Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, ground, and exchanged.
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor. JOHN WALQUIST.
F. A. EWING Hot Mexican Chili. 5 and 10 cent Dishes. 1031 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS, & SHARPE,
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and
Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148.
Students' Gas Lamps
SAVE YOUR EYES
Burners, Mantles, and globes at about cost to students.
The University Gas and Mantle Store
921 Massachusetts St.
Both 'Phones 888.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.