SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Our Annual July Clearance SALE
on Wash Goods and Silks is now going on
Come and take advantage of the many special prices we are making during this sale on all
SUMMER GOODS
WEAVER'S
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Looking!
The ladies are all looking in our direction--and well they may when it's a Question of Shoes--as this store not only supplies shoe goodness and money saving opportunities--with style exactly as fashion dictates. Women want what they wani in shoes and this store has successfully solved their shoe likings for the summer of 1913.
Fischer's
Summer Rates on Typewriters
SALE OR RENT
150 Fountain Pens to Select From. I. P. Ring
Covers and Fillers.
F. J. CARTER
Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000
Cor. Mass. and Quincy Sts.
in its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
Take Home a Pint of Ice Cream from Reynolds Bros.
on your way from town
"Be a Tailor - Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C. F. Heere. Mgr.
Now Listen!
If you could get CHOCOLATE CANDIES, put up in attractive packages, and just as fresh and appetizing as in winter wouldn't you wan tthem? J. R. WILSON has a large Refrigerator Case well stocked with the best chocolates and guarantees them to give satisfaction
1101 Massachusetts Street
Putty in Keyhole; Grease or Blackboard; and they Played Chess
MY! MY! HOW THOSE KO-OP CLUB SHOWED PIONEERS DID CUT-UP TIGER HOW TO DO IT
Do students of the University today spend too much time over their books at hard, hard study or has the University changed?
In 1878 it was thought that too much time was spent in study and not enough time given to exercise and other things. Accordingly in September 16, 1878 there was launched a paper "University Pastimes" whose principle object it was to foster outdoor sports, which, at that time, were badly neglected at the University. The importance of Cadets was emphasized; the paper also devoted some space to the different 'societies and organizations,' nor was the game of chess overlooked; even bridge, whist, and pedro were favorably mentioned; in fact it attempted to interest all University students and came to be the officially recognized paper of the University. Meservey and Thatcher were the proprietors of the paper. It was printed by Hoadley at the Argus office under the Exchange bank. It was a small paper five by eight inches. It was published semi-monthly.
At that time there were only five societies at the University, two literary and three secret. The literary were the Oread and the Orphian; each of these published its own paper. The secret societies were the Phi Kappa Psi, the Beta Theta Pi, and the V. C.
It appears that Latin at that time was not a favorite. One night a Latin class went to their beloved professor's, quietly draped his door in black, and then drank to the toast "May all Latin Profes die young."
A sophomore was fined $1.50 for disturbing the peace of a small negro boy by teasing him with a mud turtle. On Wednesday before Hallowe'en men students stamped in chapel and it was a difficult matter to tell what they didn't do at night, at least the cooler on the following morning always was filled to overflowing, even the student reporter having been nabbed by a "cop."
These are only a few of the pranks and practices long ago abandoned by University students.
Some smart freshman, so the professor put it, stuffed putty in the keyhole of a locked recitation room, an impudent rascal gressed the black board, and the freshman carried canes, (bad enough for even senior laws at the present time).
One boarding club of University students has reduced the cost of board ten per cent. By a co-operative plan whereby the hostess and members are mutually benefited the cost has been reduced to the minimum.
The Missourian Wanted Information on the H.C. of L.
The club, through a treasurer or steward, chosen from their own number, do the purchasing of all the edibles and help in planning their own menu. In this way the wishes of each individual member are considered in the selection of the foodstuffs. In return the hostess, who has charge of all work, receives a specified sum for each plate.
"I have found the plan to be very successful," said Mrs. Schwinley, who has been hostess for the past two years. "By buying fruits and vegetables from the country and by doing all my baking I find it is very fun chemically and at same time much more satisfactory to the students."
Recently a man from the University of Missouri, who was planning to establish a large dining hall for students in Lawrence, interviewed Mrs. Schwinley. He abandoned the venture after learning that the cost that paid—for the same quality of food—by Missouri students who lived in dormitories.
H. S. BOY GETS FRESH
But We're Printing in This Issue the Exposure Which He Killed
Siz-whiz-boom-bang-whang — five times the paddle rose and fell with a methodical business-like rhythm. A crowd of Summer Session students laughed at his efforts to escape. It was their first insight into the methods of taming the freshmen at K II.
The trouble had been growing for several weeks. The old students felt that this Summer Session student was too fresh and needed some discipline.
Manners
Just because he was from Kansas City made no difference with the students and—well he was green even if he was from the city. The old studies had considered the matter carefully and their verdict, "the better the day the better the deed," was final.
P. S. This story was to have appeared in last Tuesday's issue but in some mysterious manner the above mention cub, Mr. Norman Klein, discovered the hiding place of the story and dumped the galley.
Manners mirror the man. If he passes you a big red can of Velvet it is safe to assume he's one of the elect.
On the other hand, turn not away from the man to whom Velvet is unknown. Tell him of its tempting fragrance, its delightful richness, its satisfying smoothness. Do unto others.
A Colorado Year
Nearly everybody you meet asks you when you are going to start. It is more like a gold rush than a summer vacation. For the people who live in the valleys are wild for the mountain tops. Everybody knows Colorado. There is no use trying to describe it. One cannot paint the lily.
This is the land where the green of the earth reaches up to the sky; where white capped peaks and white-capped clouds lie asleep in an azure sea. It's Eugene Field's land of wonder-wander—the land where dreams come true.
Of course you are going. One is almost ashamed not to go.
The question is how to get thers.
von want to travel likea prince von take
Union Pacific Standard Road to the West
St. Louis-Colorado Limited Denver Limited
Leaves Kansas City daily at 9:55 p. m.
Arrives Denver 3:30 p. m.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 6:00 p. m.
Arrives Denver 11:35 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 10:30 a. m.
Arrives Denver 6:40 a. m.
California Mail
Library Observation cars with electric berth lights and electric fans on 6 p. m. and 9:55 p. m. trains.
$17.50 Round trip from Lawrence to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo, now and until September 30.
Union Pacific is the direct route through Denver and
Layton, Utah, Yellowstone National Park. Ask
for descriptive literature.
W. K. CUNDIFF, A. G. P. A.
901 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo.
W. A. GUNTHER
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
721 Mass. St. Both Phones 226
The Fairfax Hotel
Dining Room is the Largest and Coolest Place in town.
Distilled Water and Pure Milk Served.
Meals 25c.
708 Mass. Bell 190
Dr. Bert R. White OSTEOPATH
Graduate of the AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY KIRKSVILLE, MO
Consultation Free
Examination and Treatment by Appointment
Office Hours
9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Phones: Bell 939
Home, 257
Lawrence, K.
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Office of the County Superintendent.
July 5, 1913.
Lawrence Business College,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Gentlemen:
We are looking for a Commercial Teacher for our County High School. Do you have any one whom you can recommend to us?
Yours truly,
Lawrence Business College graduates secure positions as Commercial Teachers in County High Schools, in Business Colleges, and in Commercial departments of Higher Schools
Business College graduates also secure positions as stenographers and bookkeepers in banks, wholesale houses, government positions, railroad offices, in fact, in every work where skilled office assistants are required.
A business education is a stepping stone to business success.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Schwinkey's popular boarding [open for the three weeks' session-
club at 1345 Kentucky will remain Adv. 2t.
AIIRCHT