SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Ladie's Ready to Wear July Bargains
Just another happening to your gain. Right now when these goods are most wanted comes this opportunity yto choose from our extensive lines at price reductions in many instances down to a little more than half. This sale opens
Wednesday Morning July 16
SILK WAIST$-Not all sizes in this line but a very rare bargain,
patterns in Copenhagen, navy, brown, grey, white, also beautiful
patterns in stripe up to
the $6.50 value, each... $3.95
TAILORED WAISTS—In linen and striped madras, this lot a special, value up to $2.50 ones, at each...$1.75
SHIRTS—Of tan linen, will be $1.19 sold as low as each...
KIMONOS—Of the lawn style, light colors, ranging up to the $250 variety,
this sale each...$1.50
SILK KIMONOS—All sizes, pink, red, and tan, this is a real $6.50
each. . . . .
CREPE KIMONOS-Grey, black, lavender, blue, and pink, large sizes, values up to $3.25 at each ... $1.98
SILK PETTICOATS—In all colors and black, an extra good $3.00
skirt this lot, your
choice at each ... $2.19
GINGHAM PETTICOATS—Blue, black, tan, and lavender, stripes actual value up to $1.25 each. 89c
MUSLIN SKIRTS—Lace and embroidery trimmed, one lot slightly
sold, values from $1.25 to $3.50 at each half HALF PRICE
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
"Be a Tailor - Made Man'
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St. C. F. Heere Mgr
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Every Man's Suit Every Young Man's Suit
will be sold regardless of former values. Come quick and make your selections
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
BASKET-BALL LEAGUE GOES UP IN SMOKE
Leaders Afraid of Their Lau rels, According to Dame Rumor
The basket-ball league has disbanded. No one seems to know why, but the prevailing opinion is that the leaders were afraid of their laurels and decided to quit while their credit was good. There is more than a week left of the Summer Session and no excuse for not finishing the schedule.
As it stands at present the strongest team, the Dodgers, are tied with the Short Grassers for second place.
At the beginning of the schedule several of the Dodger players were absent on the days they were to play. Captain Frank's got after them for missing and when they came to play, no other team had a chance.
The Dodgers have won the last three games played and it is a prevailing opinion among the Dodger players that the Mistfs after being trimmed by them last Friday, thought it a good time to retire on their laurels.
Monday, a team composed of the picks of the other three teams, challenged the Dodgers which challenge is to be accepted. It should prove to be an interesting contest as the "select" players rank favorably with the Dodgers.
ATHLETES OILING UP JOINTS
IN RELAY RACES AT GYM
The athletes are trying to prevail on Coach Hamilton to hold a dual track meet which he promised some time ago to do.
Relay races comprise the prevailing sport at the gymnasium. Monday afternoon two teams of seven men each ran one-lap races on the indoor track. Captain Franks of the Dodger basket-ball team chose the winning team, which was composed of most of the men on his basketball team.
Cold Drinks
SUMMER VARSITY TO
Y. M. C. A. CAMP 3 -2
A cool place to drink them.
The ball club known officially as the "lawyers," but composed of seven Summer Session students and two lawyers was defeated by the Y. M. C. A. team Friday evening at Woodland park by the score of 3 to 2.
The game was scheduled to go five innings but the score was "two all" at the end of the fifth, and nine innings were necessary to finish it. Hart Russell finally being forced in the winning run with two down.
Pick-Up Ball Team Couldn't Overcome a First Inning Lead
Dodderdge's pitching was the feature. He repeatedly pitched himself out of bad holes and would not have been scored upon, but for bad judgment on a fly ball by the left-fielder.
The Summer Session students in the game were: E. Johnson, Dodderidge, Schenck, Forbes, Egan, Gaskillsk, and Dresher with the "Lawyers" and Coleman, Sproul, and Russell with the Y. M. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. 200 000 001—3
Lawyers. 011 000 002—2
PUT O. K. ON QUIGLEY
In fact you yourself are cool after you leave our store.
McCurdy The Grocer, 1021 Mass.
Everything to Eat.
Batteries: Uhrlaub and Boutt;
Dodderidge and Johnson.
New York Papers Praise K.U Man, Now a National League Umpire
Ladies and Misses Expert SHAMPOOING and HAIR DRESSING; MANICURING and MASSAGEING, either electric or hand.
Reynold Bros.
1031 Massachusetts
Appointments made. Bell 932. Art needlework a Specialty.
ARTS AND CRAFTS BEAUTY PARLOR 737 Mass.
E. C. Quigley, old K. U., graduate, and formerly coach at St. Mary's has been getting some very flattering press notices in regard to his work as umpire in the National League. Mr. Quigley made his debut in New York and the following comments' are taken from the New York papers.
We got a glimpse of Quigley, the new umpire, in the first game of yesterday's double-header. He looks good—New York Press.
Ernest Thompson Seaton says: "Half our diseases are in our heads and the other half in our houses."
Moral:--get time for outdoor exercises.
Here are clothes to add comfort and zest to the game.
Norfolk suits in thin ___
homespun at $17, were $25.
Two-piece suits in the fancy mixtures at $15, were $23. Flannel trousers, $4. Silk shirts, $2.
Negligee shirts, $1.10, were $1.50.
Straw Hats at 1-3 off.
And all thd other correct details in men's dress for the great out doors.
CLEANUP SALE
Quiley though suffering from a slight attack of stage fright soon settled down and gave us, as neat a piece of umpiring as has been seen here for many days.—New York Globe.
E. C. Quigley, the new National League arbitrator, made his debut in the first game yesterday and performed nobly—New York Journal.
Umpire Quigley, a new National League arbitrator was in charge of the games, assisted by Al Orth, and he made a good start.—New York World.
Mr. Quigley is a gentleman of pleasing appearance, and got away with his trial heat without serious argument—New York American.
OUR 17th Annual Sale of used pianos has proven one of our best sales in the history of the business. One reason, and one reason only, in our 28 years of piano selling, we have never run a fake contest or a catch scheme something for nothing saie--just plain piano selling and the lowest ONE PRICE TO ALL, giving 100 cents worth of value for every dollar paid by the customer.
And that dollar has a great deal more purchasing value at our store than any other piano dealer from the fact that we are manufactures of our own pianos and sell them direct to you. No middleman's profit or agent's commissions, railroad fares and extra expenses which you pay when you buy elsewhere. Some of the best barains are still here and we must sell them to make room for three carloads of new styles coming from the factory. Don't delay longer but come to see them now. Terms to suit the customer.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
R. D. CRUM, Manager
We Repair Phonographs
We Tune Pianos