OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Howard Wykoff of Oneida, who was in school last year, has enrolled for the spring term.
Charles Gause, of Garden City, who was a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, has returned to continue his course.
Carrie Morris, a sophomore in the College, last year, has re-entered the University.
Alexander Loomis, a junior, year in the College, has returned to his home in Omaha, Neb., after visiting friends at the University.
Mr. Samuel B. Stoll of Atchison, Kan., has pledged Phi Gamma Delta.
The Woolsey club will give a valentine party Saturday evening at 1011 Tennessee street.
Lucile Tandy of Winfield has enrolled as a special in the College for the spring term. Miss Tandy is a graduate of Virginia College, in the state of Virginia.
Walter Filkin, '05, a lawyer of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting at the Sig Alph house.
The Sigma Chis have pledged Cady Daniels, a freshman from Kansas City.
Frances Lollard, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, left Tuesday for her home in Topeka. She will continue her work in the University next term.
Mittie Westbrook, a sophomore in the College, left on Tuesday for her home in Peabody, Kan. She will enter school next term.
Mrs. A. M. Wilcox entertained on Monday afternoon for Miss Nadia Thomas, '09, who has taken up her work as secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Tess Critchfield, a junior in the College, left for Norman, Ok., on Tuesday evening, to be the guest of friends at the Pi Phi house at the University of Oklahoma.
Dora Brown, a sophomore in the College, will leave for her home in Sabetha, this week. Miss Brown does not expect to attend school this term.
Henry John went to Kansas City Sunday to visit with Roy Johnson. Sunday he accompanied Mr. Johnson to Blue Springs, where the latter delivered his first sermon from the pulpit. He is studying for the ministry and is at present a student in William Jewell College.
Bertha Schwein and Lyla Edgerton visited over Sunday with friends in Manhattan.
Charles V. Ketering of Topeka, a freshman in the Engineering School last year, visited friends in the city Sunday.
Samuel Stoll of Atchison, a junior in the Law School, has pledged Phi Gam.
J. A. Porter received his degree from the Law School last week and will not be in school this semester.
Mabel Keiser, who attended the University last spring, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss natti to enter the Conservatory of Music.
The University young men of the Christian church held a banquet at the church Tuesday night.
Dora Brown, a sophomore in the College, left for her home at Sabetha Tuesday. She will not be in school next term, on account of the ill health of her mother.
Brownie Engle, a sophomore in the College, has gone to her home at Kansas City for an indefinite time, on account of injuries received in the gym some time ago.
Roseoe Ponsler, a senior in the School of Engineering, returned Monday from a week's visit at his home in Iola.
Ed. James of Kansas City Mo., who was a junior engineer last year, is back for the second term.
R. C. Pearson, a sophomore in the College, will not be in school this semester. He will enter business with his father in Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Bickford, of Wichita, has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Gail Sutton, a senior in the College, was called to her home at Lyons, Kan., yesterday, on account of the illness of her father.
Prof. W. H. Johnson left Tuesday for a trip through the northeast part of the state to visit high schools the remainder of the week.
The debating council will meet this evening at 7:00 o'clock at the home of Professor W. E. Higgins.
All Miami county students are requested to meet in room 110, Friday, at 12:15.
Registrar George O. Foster went to Topeka Tuesday with proofs of the new catalogue.
Prof. T. A. Clement addressed the students of McPherson College in McPherson, last Saturday.
The seniors of the Lawrence high school, have decided to produce a college play this year, called "When Love Is Young." The play will be produced some time in March.
Florence DeLay and Alma Cole, both juniors in the College, entertained a number of their friends last Saturday evening, at the home of Miss Cole, at 1301 Massachusetts street. Miss Frances Sheldon of Kansas City was the guest of honor.
W. P. Webb of St. Joseph, Mo., has come back this term to finish his course in the School of Pharmacy.
H. H. Jontz, '09, has completed a set of detailed plans of the University buildings. These plans are to be used in the offices for arranging classes and for improvements.
Glee Club at Abilene.
The University Glee club gave a concert to a large audience in the theater at Abilene last night. The members of the club were entertained in the afternoon by the University alumni of Abilene. After the concert a dance party was given in their honor.
NO PULLMAN RIDES.
University Representatives to Travel in Day Coaches.
Professors and others who travel as representatives of the University will from no won be obliged to travel during the day in chair cars. Secretary E. E. Brown today sent letters to the members of the faculty quoting the following ruling of State Auditor Nation:
"No Pullman seat fares will be admitted on any account and you will please instruct those traveling for the University to that effect."
Secretary Brown explains that the ruling does not refer to sleeper charges where night travel is necessary, but only to additional charge for seat in Pullman day coaches.
Fresh marshmallows at Vie's,
For Your Valentine.
It's the height of folly to send her some fancy bit of paper or some meaningless verse. Send her Wiedemann's. It reaches the heart and makes a lasting impression. In ½ to 15 pound boxes.
Cream of Roses for the hands and face dries quickly, no grease. Raymond's drug store; almond cream soap 10c ease. 25 box. Works in hard or soft water.
Silver Brand Collars. 10c,3 for 25c. Why pay more? Skofstad's.
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.
Hot chili and tomatoes at Vie's.
The big brass K. fob and the small silver and gold midget seal at Ed W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Massachusetts street.
Our salted nuts are especially appropriate for parties and social functions of all kinds. Wiede mann.
Stop Limping.
Get your foot in good condition by using O. P. Barber & Son's corn relief.
For your valentine have Lowney's and Morse chocolates in heart shaped boxes. Wiedemann.
Barker Brand Collars are pure linen. 15c,2 for 25c. Skofstad's, exclusive agents.
Why not have photographs with portrait quality as in painting, when you can get them without additional cost at MOF-FETT'S. You need no introduction to the reputation of MOF-FETT'S photographs—they are the same in Lawrence as in Chicago. Both phones 312.
Silver Brand Collars. 10c,3 for 25c. Why pay more? Skofstad's.
Automatic stropper for Gillette blades or any wafer blades, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
Two rooms for rent for boys. 1041 Vermont. Phone 1652 Bell. 51:4t.
If you should ever drink Wiedemann's hot chocolate you know how delicious it is. 5 cents a cup with whipped cream.
10 acres of land,¼ mile west of the University of Kansas for $2,.000. Opportunity for some professor or employee of the University to double their money on this. Call bell 615.
REMEMBER THE SENIOR PARTY AT F. A. A. HALL, FEBRUARY 11. OPEN PARTY.
Rooms for rent for 6 or 8 boys, 1218 Tenn. Phone 2101 Bell.
Last call for Valentine Post cards. Prices one cent up, at McColloch's drug store.
IMPORTANT.
Look for Matinee dance ad on back page.
Self-Filler Pen, $1.50.
Guaranteed satisfactory or money back. Fine, medium and coarse points. At Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
Rooms for rent for $6 or $10 for boys. 1218 Tenn. Phone 2101 Bell.
A New Building.
A new building has been completed by the Lawrence Pantatrium at 12 West Warren, for French dry-cleaning, which enables them to give quicker and better service. Your clothes will be absolutely safe from fire, as the building is fire-proof. Call both phones 506.
YOUR DATE FOR THE JUNIOR PROM MUST BE IN BY MARCH 1ST.
Appropriate for Valentine's day; brick ice cream with heart centers. Get them at Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass. st.
Don't Buy a Ready-Made suit for Easter when we can make one to your measure, from your choice of fabric, in the style you prefer, for the same price. Be a Style Leader and have an outfit that reflects your own individuality—clothes that will fit you, hold their shape and give you lasting satisfaction.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE, 924 Mass. St.
Agent for Ed. V. Price Co., of Chiago.
See our new self-filler fountain pen for $1.50. Fully guaranteed or money back. Points to suit every one, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
LET US SEE YOU MEN.
All who desire work for summer vacation. Salary guaranteed to good one, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Ethel Frosine.
Fine chocolate at Vie's,
Now is the time to begin to consider that spring suit. Schultz the tailor.
Your Evening Clothes
MEN wear their Dress Suits so much more frequent than they used to that these ceremonious garments have a way of wearing out faster.
If your Suit looks sad and wan on close inspection, let us show you how satisfactorily we can replace it, and how little this satisfaction need cost you. Suits for hire.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
TALK IS CHEAP, SIR,
but not when you pay for the privilege, as we paid for this chance of talking to you.
Naturally we have something worth telling—it is this. We received today, a large shipment of Burt and Packard
Korect Shape Oxfords
for spring wear, made in all popular leathers and colors, on the new HIGH ARCH last, and higher heels. They are handsome. If you want an up-to-date oxford we know you will be interested in seeing these.
All styles popular priced $4.00
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
FISCHER'S 814 Mass.