UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Winner of the First Prize in the Fashion Shows Poster Competition)
THE United Fashion Shows of 1913, will be held in Kansas City, Monday, Sept. 29th to Saturday, Oct. 4th, inclusive. They will consist of displays of the newest developments in the World of fashion, both for ladies and gentlemen. In the main the exhibits will pertain to wearing apparel, but furniture, household fittings, interior decorations—in fact, practically all of the utilities, as well as the luxuries, will also figure. The merchants of Kansas City have been actively preparing for the United Fashion Shows for several months. While they are co-operating thoroughly to make the United Fashion Shows unqualifiedly successful, each institution will have individual exhibits and there will be no lack of rivalry.
Paris—London—New York—Kansas City
Many of the exhibits will consist wholly of wares brought direct to Kansas City from Paris, London and other European fashion centers, and New York. In some instances living manikins will be used as models. All exhibits will be arranged so that the visitors may study them under the most favorable circumstances.
United Fashion Shows
Kansas City
September 29th to October 4th
Fairfax Hotel AND Dining Room
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, 35c, from 12 to 2 o'clock
The largest, coolest, most comfortable Dining Room in Lawrence. No waiting for a chance to get a table. The best coffee made in the best way with real cream. Pure whole milk. Creamery butter. Distilled water.
OSCAR E. LEARNARD, Mgr.
We are selling commutation tickets. Five Dollars and fifty cents worth of the best eating in town for Five Dollars. UPSTAIRS OVER 708-710 MASS.
Sandwich and Coffee 10c
At the Men's Study Room in Fraser—downstairs
Cutley, safety razors, blades,
strops, hones, and manicure articles,
a large assortment. Barber & Son,
Drugists>-Adv.
LOST-Will party who removed rain coat from Library cloak room on Friday, Sept. 19., please return same to Mr. G, B. Schorner. 1341 Ohio
Social Notes
Reception sticks, all colors and flavors at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Reception Saturday
An informal reception under the combined auspices of the University and the City, he is sent on Saturday evening from eight to eleven o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Every effort is being exerted to make this a distinctly all-University experience. The university is issued to the members of the faculty and the ministers of the city. Members of the fraternities and sororites have been asked to attend in a body.
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its Freshman Frolic early in the evening and the girls will march in a body to the reception afterwards. The University Orchestra and members of the University Glee club will have an opportunity, Gannie Strong, the Deans of the various schools, and the board of directors of each organization will be in the receiving line,
The members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a lunchon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Procter and Gamble in Terrace street. Covers were placed for forty guests. The lavandar and white color scheme was carried out on the floor. Bouquets of lavandar asters and white roses and in the hand painted place cards. After the four-course lunchon Wednesday was presented by the upperclassmen.
Alpha Delta Pi Luncheon.
The members of the Kappa Kappa Gammasrority gave a party from twelve to eight o'clock yesterday. A matinee dance at Ecke's was followed by a dinner at the chapter house. In the dining room the Japanese tea garden idea was carried out in decorations.
Patronesses of the luncheon were Mrs. G. O. Foster, Mrs. F. H. Bill-Owens, and Mrs. Carpe Carp Morris, of Oklahoma City, was an out of town guests.
Kappas Entertain.
The Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give a party in the church partors Friday night.
DAILY TEXAN MADE
FIRST BOW YESTERDAY
Another college paper entered the ranks of the dailies yesterday when the Daily Texan was issued for the first time. The paper at the University of Texas was formerly a semi-weekly but the publishers decided, to join with the University Missouri, to publish daily in the third college paper in the southwest which is issued every day school year.
University Club Open Oct. 15.
Work on the University Club building, 1412 Ohio, is progressing rapidly and unless further delays will be occured the students will be occupied Ib. 15. The rooms will be ready or the plasterers next week. The work was delayed several times this summer, making time to open the house at the beginning of school.
Earl Killarney has returned to school and has enrolled as a student with Mr. Killarney receiving his degree in the School of Law last spring.
Don Yeoman, '09, has resigned from the Hutchinson high school faculty and is now employed in the Soda Ash Plant there.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS TO HEADS OF STATE SCHOOLS
Chancellor Frank Strong was one of the speakers at a reception in Topeka, last night, given in honor of H. B. Wilson, the newly elected superintendent of the Topeka schools. The reception was attended by the leading educators of the state, including the heads of all the state
Secured Rare Specimens
Four Kansas University students in the botanical division of the biological survey spent four weeks last summer in the northernmost specimens. The party was in charge of Professor Agrelius of the State Normal, formerly a member of the University faculty. A larger number of specimens obtained and graduate students of the University are now working over the specimens.
Paul Gilmore's Associate Players are coming from the great New York City. Bob Hayes.
It is in this drama with a comic twist or two that Mr. Gilmore does some of the best professional work he can do. The protagonist is a wronged husband, a masterful man, who dominates critical situations through an iron will, then uses them as weapons, but grimly humorous manner, "The Havee" is remarkable for big dramatic movements, and Mr. Gilmore's put it in it to seem hatred, not fear. It is one of the season's successful stars. Bowersock Theater Sept. 27. Matinee and night.-Adv.
AMUSEMENT
FOR RENT—My third floor; suitable for four girls. Mrs. Klinne, 1400 Ohig. Bell Phone 504. tf.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday, September 29
Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717 Mass.
CULLEN & BAINBRIDGE THEATRICAL CO. (Inc.)
PRESENT
In the Original $30,000 Knickerbocker Theater Production in its Dazzling Entirety
OSCAR L. FIGMAN
"DOCTOR DELUXE"
By Otto Hauerbach & Karl Hochna, Authors of "Madame
Sherry," "Three Twins," "Girl of My Dreams," Etc.
STAR CAST OF INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES INCLUDES:
ANN TASKER
JESSIE STONER
GENEVIEVE VICTORIA
RITA NAUGHTON
MABEL VVYYAN
ELEANOR BURTON
RAKEHM
WM. NAUGHTON
WM. NAUGHTON
MATT HANLEY
BOBBY BENTLEY
FRED CARLTON
KEN, BRADSHAW
EVERET LEHMAN
50
Of the most beautiful and alluring Broadway Pets ever tempted from the Great White Way and
A GRAND DISPLAY
Of the Cutest and Smartest Ribbon Winning Poodle Dogsver seen in the West
PRICES:
Parquet - - - - - - - - - $1.50
First Balcony - - - - - - $1.00-$ .75
Second Balcony - - - - - - $ .50
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR Woodland Park, September 22-26.
Trotting and running races every afternoon. Some of the best horses in the state are entered.
Litt's Big Carnival Company. Show open all of the time.
Exhibits of every description.
Come out and see if Kansas is burnt up.
Typewriters
BOUGHT
SOLD
RENTED
REPAIRED
EXCHANGED
New and second hand machines for rent. Have you investigated our easy paying plan to students on the MASTER MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITER No. 5?
MORRISON & BLEISNER
ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER
PHONES 164
At 8 o'clock
Tonight!
At the Christian Church
Young People's Reception
Everybody Welcome A good time assured