--at bed rock prices. My Old College Chum Gustafson, General Repairing. The Jeweler and Optician. Reading Club Gives Program. The Kansas University Reading Club met at the home of Miss Anna Ingleman Saturday evening and rendered the following program: Piano Duett from LaGelline and Gottschalk by Gracia Muckle and Zella Mitchell; "The Old Hay Mow" and "In the Days Gone By," from Riley recited by Margaret Leddy; a reading, "The Royal Princess" from Rossetti by Anna Ingleman; Music, Bond Caprisson, from Mendelsohn by Louise Fitch; Summer Time and Ninnies Welcome, read by Mrs. C. O. Pingry; Reading, "Afterwhile," from Riley by Minnie Owens; reading, "Bobbie Shafto," by Georgia Baird; A Pantomime, "The Rose," by Misses Mitchell, Leddy, Garnett and Mrs. C. O. Pingry. After the regular program Professor Frazier favored the guests with two humorous selections. Dainty refreshments of punch and candy were served after which a general social visit concluded the evening. A Railroad Party. The "Fine Arts" had a railroad party Friday evening at North College. Dean Skilton was conductor. Professor Griffith played the part of the negro porter and Professor Hubach We have an elegant line of Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Flannel Shirts, Sweaters, and Underwear made a good peanut vender. One of the most exciting features of the evening was the robbery of the train. At the end of the journey, the passengers enjoyed a delightful lunch of wiener wurst and doughnuts at Harvey's lunch room. About seventy were present. FRATERNITY NEWS. M.J. Skofstad, CLOTHIER. 829 Massachusetts Street. Jack Mossbacher and Walter Filkin of Kansas City, spent Sunday at the Sig Alph house. The Phi Gams are wearing colors for Will De Weese of Salina. The Phi Gams are in receipt of a water color purchased for the fraternity while several of the alumni were in Venice last summer. The gift is the present of W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, Glen Miller, of Salt Lake City, and James Mead, of Chicago. The Sig Alphs gave their fall party in F. A. A. Hall Saturday evening. A number of the alumni and their guests were present, among whom were Dallas Turtleae, R. Lower, L. White, George Belt and Arthur Sanford, all of Kansas City. Hale Hetherington and Dick Adams spent Saturday in Kansas City. Florence Mitchell is in school again after a week's visit with friends at Iola. The Misses Helen Bauman, Lou Kinne, and Clara Clark were Kansas City visitors Sunday. The Chi Omegas have initiated Miss Sylvia Phillips into their sorority. The Kappa Alpha Thetas have initiated the following: Miss Edith Barnett, Miss Eliza Larid, Miss Wilma Casebeer, Miss Jessie Baldridge and Miss Edna Gafford. The freshman dance will occur on the 24th, instead of the 17th of November, as before planned. It will be held in the F. A. A. Hall and all students of the University are invited. THE SUITS AND OVERCOATS we are selling at $15.00 to $20.00 are as good as can be bad for the money. They all bear the label of HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX. When you buy one of these garments your troubles are over-you'll have none-there is an absolute guarantee with every garment. Your money back if not satisfactory. W. E. Spalding. SURVEY OF TRACK TEAM. Many New Men Out. Captain Driscoll Getting Them to Work. The track team is working under difficulties this year. Many of last year's stars are out of the University. Bailey, the distance runner, is in Pennsylvania; McCoy, who holds the quarter record, is practicing law in Oklahoma; Butler, who was to have been captain this year, will not be in the University. Captain Driscoll is the only record man in the University. Parker, who won the highjump last year, will try to break the K. U. record this year. Carl Young will hold down a place as high and broad jumper. He is capable of lengthening the record in the broad jump. Barnard will fill the place made vacant by Bailey. The weak places in this year's team will be in the weights and hurdles. The following men have been found by Driscoll to fill in the vacant places on the team. They all have done some track work in their high schools. The men who are out for the weights are: Putnam, Pringle, Justice, Brunner, Reed and Donald. For the sprints there are: Driscoll, Finch, Meyers, Miller, Commons, Rutherford, and Ballenger. Justice, Angney, Wall, Johnson and Russell are to try for the pole-vault. In the hurdles there are many candidates as there are no old men back. H. Young, Johnson, Dodge, Parker and Miller have had experience in this line of work. Johnson, Russell, Eddy, Wallace and Houghton, all new men, are doing well in the jumps at present. The new distance runners are a great find. The present list includes Stryker, Luckey, Nelson, Cornelison, Coventry, McGibbon, and Shea for the half and quarter-mile runs. The long distance squad is composed of Barnard, Hovey, Bergen, Friicholt, and McReynolds. The Kent club, 1213 Ohio, picniced at Cameron's Bluffs Saturday afternoon. Eighteen members of the club rowed up the river to the Bluffs. Mr. C. A. Barry, of Belle Plaine, Kans., is visiting her daughter, Bernice, this week. Overcoats. The NEWMARKET. Stylish—neat—dressy Well made. Rightly shaped. Padded to stay. Fits up to the neck. An elegant overcoat. Made to-measure only. Dependable linings. Beautiful stitchings. OTHER styles for other tastes Just as handsomely tailored. SEE OUR BIG LINE OF OVERCOATINGS. Something for you. And at your price. ORDER NOW PAY LESS and DRESS RETTER PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER CLIFTON T. HIATT. Office in Eldridge Bldg. Phone Main 160. Pennants a swell line of K. U. and Fraternity Pennants just in. Come in and see them. Rowlands & Stevenson 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. CHAS. L. HESS, Meat Market 941 Mass. St. Wiedemann's. The Oyster season has opened. We serve them in all styles. Pure Ice Cream. Sundacs and Sodas with fruit. WIEDEMANN'S. Wolf's Book Store 50 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS in matted pictures. They are beauties. Only cost you 10 cents each. Protsch, THE TAILOR. Cast Off Clothing & Shoes Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables. Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass. Abe Wolfson, THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM Ladies' and Men's Suits cleaned and pressed at $1.50 per month. JIM B. KELSEY. Bell Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass Committee for Class Debate. The sophomores met Tuesday and talked over the plan for a series of parties to be given in the Fraternal Aid building this winter. The president was empowered to appoint a committee of five to submit plans to the class previous to each party. A letter from Prof. E.G.Frazier in regard to arranging for a debate between the freshmen and sophomore classes, was read. A committee composed of Carl Young, Miller McCreary and Ben Weldon was appointed to confer with the freshmen Thursday evening. The library of the University of California will be opened on Sunday afternoons in the future.