1910 Foulard Silks
All the leading fashion artists are using Foulard's this season. All the best fashion periodicals say that Foulard's are "it." We have just put in display a great assortment of patterns, all in exclusive styles. Come in and see them; never mind if you are not ready to buy.
A. D. WEAVER
KICK COLUMN.
Dear "Editor," I'd like to say,
A word or two, I think.
About the plan that's now on foot.
To hand football the blink,
Shall we stand 'round and see i die.
The game to us so dear,
Shall we allow the Rugby rules
With us to interfere?
Lets all rise up and raise a howl. And have a great big stew. And shout three cheers for old football,
And our own K. S. U.
And our own K. S. U.
—POET.
Vassar Girls Coming.
The K. U. and the city Y. M. C. A. cabinets were in conference yesterday planning for one of the most attractive and interesting musical and social events of the winter setson. The eight Vassi girls, a group of talented and cultured young women of rare accomplishments will present a delightful musical program in Robinson gymnasium on Saturday evening, February 26. The eastern press notices announce them as attractive and beautiful young women of exceptional ability.
Dr. F. A. Wilber was in Emporia Thursday and Friday where he delivered two addresses to the Y. M. C. A. and to the general student body of the College of Emporia.
Post-Exam Banquet.
The Epicurean club at 1340 Vermont, held a post-exam banquet last night. Six courses were served and eleven toasts given.
"The Fellow Who Flunked," "Some Guys," "Why 1 Turned Vegetarian," and "Ethics of the Culinary Rinse-Water Receptacle," were some of the toasts given. Earl Farish of Plainville, and Leroy Arnold of Piedmont were the honored guests.
An indoor picnic was given Friday night by Faye Taber, at 1120 Tennesse. Eleven guests guests were present.
Harold Smith, who was a freshman in the College last year, has returned to his home in this city and has enrolled for the spring semester.
DISCOVERED
FIRE DANGER IS
(Continued from page 1.)
equipped with fire escapes and the majority of the doors leading from the building open to the inside of the lairs, instead of to the outside. These condition would make it practically impossible for death in case of a serious blaze the students to escape injury or And again,the records of the University, which are kept in the Registrar's office, would probably be entirely destroyed.
J. R. Watson, a senior engineer went to Joplin, Mo., last night to spend several days.
DOCTORS TO MEET.
Douglas County Physicians to Confer Tuesday.
A meeting of the Douglas County Medical association was anounced this morning for Tues daynight. The gathering will be held at the University Y. M. C A. rooms. At that time the doctors of this county will confer in the interests of the medical profession.
The principal address of the evening will be given by Dr. W. K. Trimble of the department of pathology at the University Medical school in Rosedale. Dr. S. C. Emley is also on the program for a talk on "When Called in Consultation."
Vesper Service Tomorrow.
Vesper services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the University chapel. The program is a follows; Piano prelude, "Noe turne," soprano solo and chorus "Rock of Ages" (Dudley Buck); tenor solo, "How Long Will Thou Forget Me?" from "Tri umphs of David" (Dudley Buck); chorus, "Swing Wide the Gates," from "The Crucifixion" (Stainer); piano, organ and violin postlude, "Trio" (Wagner).
WESTMINSTER HOUSE
Subjects offered by Dr. F. A Wilber:
1. Beacon Lights of Old Testament History. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., in Lecture Room of Presbyterian
Course of Study—February to June. 1910.
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.
Circulating Library
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
cognitive elements, Textbook and
Lectures.
11. The Life and Teaching of Jesus, Sunday, 12:00 m., in Auditorium of City Y. M. C. A building, Textbook and lectures
Lectures and General Discussion.
111. Fundamentals of Christian Doctrine, Sunday, 3 p.m.
IV. The Social Teaching of Jesus, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. A Fraternity Course.
V. St. Paul's Life and Letters Monday, 6:45 p.m. A Sorority Course.
VI. Christianity and the World's Progress. Tuesday, 7 p m. A Study of the Fundamentals of Church History. .
VII. St. Paul and His Times
A Biographical Study of Acts
Wednesday, 5 p. m.
VIII. Civic Problems and their Christian Solution. Wednesday 7 p.m.
IX. The Message of Christianity to the Far East. Thursday 5:00. A Study of Missions among Oriental Peoples.
X. Heroes of Modern Missions
A Biographical course.
(An alternative for courses IX.)
Subjects offered by Mrs. Flori Sage Wilber;
I. Life and Letters of St Paul. Sunday, 12 m. Class-room of Presbyterian Church. Text book and Lectures.
11. The Teachings of Jesus Monday, 7 p.m. A Sorority Course.
Subjects offered by Miss. Pan line Sage:
1. The Mountaineers of the South. Monday, 5 p.m. A Six ecks' Course.
II. City Settlement Work Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Groups of students wishing to elect other courses than those mentioned above can do so, if the group is large enough for organization, by application to the principal.
111. Korea and the Koreans
Thursday, 5 o' m.
Unless otherwise stated all class work will be at Westminster House, 1125 Tennessee street.
Students are invited to confer with Dr. and Mrs. Wilber upon courses of study or any other subject connected with student life The hospitality of the house is extended at all times to all students. Friday and Saturday evenings are especially set apart for their reception.
Fine new lines of Oxfords, Pumps and Ties.
in Undressed Kid, Gun Metaland PatentLeather suitable for party wear.
Faxon-Newman
Feed Apt, a senior law, went to fola to spend Saturday and Sunday.
J. H. Joute of Parsons, who has been working for the M. K. & T R. will return for the spring term to get his degree.
Various kinds of entertainment at the post-exam jubilee Saturday night, besides free refreshments.
The Aurora
TONIGHT
Jean Val Jean
showing his escape through
The Sewers of Paris
-WE DO-
WE DO
Printing
THE INDIAN STORE,
917 Mass. St.
Get your grades at the post-exar
jubilee Saturday night at the gym.
Your fortune depends upon it.
Frank Parker, '09, of Kansa City, is visiting at the Sigma Ch house.
MAKE DATES FOR THE SENIOR PARTY, FEB. 11, AT F. A. A. HALL. OPEN PARTY.
BECAUSE--The selling system followed by "WEAR-EVER"salesmen a system developed through years of experience and study by hundreds of salesmen-places the work on a plane different from that of the ordinary canvasser.
"Wear-Ever" Cooking Utensil Salesmen Succeed
BECAUSE= "WEAR-EVER" Utensils have given satisfaction. Every utensil sold helps to sell more. What other reason can there be for the enormous yearly increase in sales, for the increase from $6.92, the average 7-hour profit made by about 1100 men in 1908 to $7.42, the average 7-hour profit made by over twice that number in 1909.
Think this over. You can't beat it. The General Agent will be here in a couple of weeks to assign territory etc. Exact dates and further particulars given later.
Smallest Seal Made
Sterling Silver, 35c and 50c
Solid Gold, $2.00
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We like to do little Jobs of Repairing.
BIG WRESTLING MATCH!
A. L. Swanson, of Kansas City, will wrestle Cyclone Burns, of Boston, Mass.
There will be two preliminaries to the main bout. At THE AUDITORIUM
Tuesday Night, Feb. 8. Begins at 8:30 p.m.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros. Store, The Auditorium and The College Inn.