$25.00 COATS and SUITS $9.98
A generous assortment of fall and winter coats, medium and heavy weight. Diagonalls, Serges and Novelty Cloths. Dark and light shades and novelty mixtures. Values up to $25 at
$9.98
UNDERMUSLINS
Slightly soiled from handling in our January Sale. Qualities and styles are unusually pleasing.
James Bulline & Hackman
MAYNOT MAKE INVESTIGATION
MME. PALLADINO DISCREDATED BY SCIENTISTS.
Prof. R. K. Duncan Saw Nothing Supernormal About the Italian Medium.
"I met Palladino and the Carringtones several times, when I was in New York. I saw nothing about Palladino to convince me that she was supernormal. This does not mean that she may not be. As for Munsterberg, he undoubtedly caught her cheating, but we all know that Palladino will cheat whenever she gets a chance, or this, many phenomena occurred becomes exhausted, and as Munsterberg said, quite apart from that he could not explain at all. It leaves the situation practically as it before," was the statement made by Professor Duncan of the University today. Professor Duncan was a member of the committee appointed by Hereward Carrington to investigate Madame Palladino. The committee was to meet in January for the investigation. It was to meet at the call of Carrington.
Professor Duncan does not know whether or not the committee will ever meet. He will not take part in any investigation that may be made, as he will no have the time to make a trip to New York. The committee may never be called, as it is pretty well established that Madame Palla dino cheats at times, at least.
Get your grades at the post-exam jubilee Saturday night at the gym Your fortune depends upon it.
Seismograph Not Yet Working.
The seismograph received here recently has been set up and with the exception of a few weights necessary to complete the sensitivity of the instrument is ready for use. Professor H. P. Cady, under whose direction the instrument is being made ready for use said today that it would not be in working order before the close of next week.
Louis Gillespie, a sophomore in the College, will leave tomorrow for her home in Garden City. Miss Gillespie has been unable to carry much work this term on account of trouble with her eyes, so will not be in school the second term.
If a body see a body
Thinking on a quiz
If a body helps a body.
Is it teacher's biz?—Ex.
JUNIOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
Courses in Bible Study.
The Bible study department of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged three courses similar to those started last fall, but which will now run for only twelve weeks. The studies in the life of Christ will be taught by Secretary H. C. Herman and upper class students. The classes will meet at such hours and places as will suit the leasure of the students who enroll. Dr. F. A. Wilber plans to have a class at 9 Sunday mornin at Westminster house, 1125 Tennessee, which will be occupied with studies in the life of Paul. Dr. W. C. Payne will have a class to the apostles to be held at 8:30 study the teachings of Jesus and unday mornin in Myers hall. These classes are to bein Sunday, February 6, and all boys who wish to enroll should notify the leaders of Harry Herman.
Various kinds of entertainment at the post-exam jubilee Saturday night, besides free refreshments.
An especially fine program at THE AURORA, tonight only. Ft. Leavenworth motion pictures and a Biograph.
JUNIOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar as a member of the University visitation committee, is visiting the schools of Wichita this week. He will return at the opening of the next semester.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Brownie Angle, a sophomore in the College from Kansas City, received a painful injury. Tuesday while working in one of Miss Fish's gym classes. Miss Angle slipped and fell from one of the rugs in such a manner as to strain the ligaments in her knee. She was taken to her room where she has been since. Her father came up yesterday from Kansas City and as she is unable to attend classes he will take her home until after quizzes.
The Adelphic Literary society will not meet tomorrow on account of quizz week. The society will have its picture taken for the Annual at noon Tuesday.
Carrie Morris of Oklahoma City a sophomore in the College last year, will enter school at the be ginning of next term.
The students of the Bible classes of the M. E. church will hold a biliee at the home of Dr. E. Smith tomorrow evening.
Leota Lieurance, a senior in thy College, has withdrawn from school in order to accept a position in the Emporia high school. She left today.
Mary Margaret Belt, a student in the chool of Fine Arts, went to Kansas City yesterday morning to hear Tetrazzini.
Professor Archibald Hogg is recovering from an attack of appen dicitis.
A few eases of pink-eye have been reported among the student this week.
Paul McNeeley, a senior in the College, was a guest at a smoker given by the alumni members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Washburn Wednesday evening.
Richard Kaufman, a junior in the Engineering School last year visited friends at the University yesterday.
R. C. Brown of Oklahoma, who was a junior law last year, has returned for the second term's work.
JUNIOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Kansan Second Term SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
Celebrated in Utah.
And now comes the report of the Kansas Day celebration at Ogden, Utah. The ex-Kansans in their exile on the other side of the mountain, not only revealed in while they listened to the literary memories of their former home proram of toasts, poems and music, but they also had given articles on the bill of fare the names of Kansas towns. Thus they ate Emporia Corn-fed Prime Roast Beef, Hutchinson Mashed Potatoes, Olathe Hot Rolls, Lawrence Waldorf-Astoria Salad and Dodge City Pastry, and finished up with Rock Chalk Coffee and Tea.
At the Y. M. C. A.
W. E. Mahin of Smith Center, has enrolled for the second term in the School of Law.
R. THE Y. M. C. B.
Mr. D. L. Rowlands will address
the Y. M. C. A. at Myers hall this
evening at 6:45.
JUNIOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
Go to the post-exam Saturday night and have your fortune told
An Especially Fine Program
...at...
The Aurora
TONIGHT ONLY!
Motion Pictures of
Fort Leavenworth
Soldiers
and a Biograph.
-WE DOin Undressed Kid, Gun Metaland PatentLeather, suitable for party wear.
Printing
THE INDIAN STORE,
917 Mass. St.
Circulating Library
Students may secure the late popular copyright novels same as at any library. Pay 50c for first book and 10c exchange for a new one.Call and see the books. 500 titles to select from.
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Fine new lines of Oxfords, Pumps and Ties,
Faxon-Newman
MAKE DATES FOR THE SENIOR PARTY, FEB. 11, AT F. A.
A. HALL. OPEN PARTY.
They are Here!
THE NEW KNOB
OXFORD
For Spring 1910
"Klever looking, new high toe and heel""----bound to make a hit with young men who're correct judges of up-to-date footwear. Colors, black and brown. Absolutely different from what you've yet seen.
The Price - - $ 5.00 Per !!
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
FISCHER'S
814 Mass. Street
MATINEE DANCE ECKE'S HALL
Saturday, Feb. 5, 3:00 to 5:30
SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA Biggest Crowd of the Season Expected.
Smallest Seal Made
Sterling Silver, 35c and 50c
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We like to do little Jobs of Repairing.