SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Since the time when leaves were in fashion, suits for men never were so cool, comfortable and economical.
All our $20 wool crashes, homespuns and novelties added to our $15 line.
Two-piece suits as thin as the law allows, but firm and durable.
Linen and Palm Beach fabrics $7.50 to $10.
All our $30 grades now $25. These are America's best clothes. Glad to show you.
LLP HILLIPS & CO PAPER & PAINT
814 Massachusetts St. |
Phone Bell 190
Yellowstone National Park
Might justly be named "Geyserland." The Geysers are innumerable, wonderful, and startling. The preliminary growl, the roar, the gushing scalding water—lifted sometimes 250 feet, the myriads of colors and the clocklike regularity of the Geysers bring keen appreciation of the wonders of nature. This is only one of many features, yet worth a journey across the continent.
Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST.
This direct route through Denver and Salt Lake City will take you there quickly over a track that is protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals.
California passengers may visit the Park as a side trip from Salt Lake City or Ogden; passengers for Pacific Nortwest from Pocatello, Idaho.
$32 Lawrence to Yellowstone and Return.
(All Expenses 4-Day Trip in Park, $36.25)
Greatly reduced round trip fares to many Western points daily; ask about them.
Beautiful illustrated booklet, giving detailed information about the Park, the trips, and the best way to see the West sent on request.
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A.
711 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Phones 5.
W. K. CUNDIFF, A. G. P. A.
901 Walnut St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
A TRACK MEET IN A COUPLE OF WEEKS
Coach Hamilton's Protege
Preparing for a Cinder
* Contest
Next in order will be a track meet. Coach W. O. Hamilton's students in athletics have become so interested that they have demanded a meet among themselves. The coach has consented to this and preparations are being made for the meet.
Many of the students are good athletes, some old Varsity men, and they should be able to make some good records.
According to present plans the four basket-ball squads will be divided into two track teams and a dual meet held. Two weeks will be devoted to preparation and then the big event will take place.
Announcement of exact date will be made in the Kansan later.
"This will appeal to all students interested in athletics and a good representation of the student body will see the meet," says Coach Hamilton.
HONEY GOING TO WASTE
ON THE CAMPUS ELMS
Walk Right up and Take a Taste—
It's Harmless, Sticky, and
The shining semi-fluid you see on the elm leaves is honey-dew. It is exuded from a certain species of the Aphis that adapts itself to the elm leaves and a few other trees. This Aphis really belongs to the piante lice family but nevertheless it is the insect that produces the sparkling watery material that is so plentiful at present on the elm leaves of the campus and the streets of Lawrence. The honey dew is seldom seen in such great quantities as it is produced thii season, the large amount due no doubt to the favorable year for the reproduction of the Aphis.
The dew that forms on the foliage during the night mixes with the honey on the leaves and as a result it drops to the ground. Many sidewalks beneath elm trees look as if they had been oiled, due to the dripping of the honey dew.
Sample some of the honey de produced by the small insect; do not be afraid of it; it is sticky and sweet and as clean as any animal product. Many of the minute sluggish Aphises are injurious to vegetation because they suck the juices of the plant, but this Aphis that is on the elm has so far done no noticeable damage to the trees.
All varieties of nectar-loving insects feed upon the honey dew and the industrious honey bee has not had to work hard the past week to secure material for the apiary.
Ants are especially fond of the honey dew produced by the Aphises and they take particular care of the little insects. The ants will often move great colonies of Aphises to places where the Aphises are secreto obtain the honey produced. Ants watch over and care for their cow insects, as the Aphises have been termed by nature students, feeding them when food is not plentiful and protecting them from other insects and larvae.
Dr. F. W. White, physical director and medical examiner for the State Normal, is here attending the Summer School for physicians and health officers.
WHITTAKER'S MEN TRIM THE HUSKIES, 15 - 14
And the Dodgers Meet Defeat at Hanbs of Misfits, 88,90
The Short Grassers passed into the lead in the race for the basketball championship Wednesday by defeating the Huskies 15 to 14. It was a close rough game, and the deciding basket was made just a moment before time was called. Capt. Whitaker of the Short Grassers was largely responsible for the success of his team, scoring eight points and doing excellent work on the floor. For the Huskies, Capt. Brayfield and Strothers did the best work.
The game between the Mifsits and Dodgers proved to be a runaway for the Mifsits who garnered 38 points while their opponents gathered 20. Capt. Lovett of the Mifsits has gathered together an excellent team, the team-work being the feature of the afternoon's play. No individual was responsible for the score and the team's playing gives evidence of a well rounded machine.
For the Dodgers, the work of Capt. Franks, Green, and Nash compared with that of the Missit team.
The standing of the teams at record in:
Team Won Lost.
Short Grassers 2 0
Misfits 1 1
Huskies 1 1
Dodgers 0 2
The next games of the schedule will be played Friday afternoon, the Short Grassers playing the Mistis and the Huskies playing the Dodgers.
QUIGLEY AN UMPIRE
Old Grad and Former Coach at St. Marys in the Big League
Doubled his salary in one year
E. C. Quigley formerly coach of St. Marys, an old K. U. grad has been made an umpire in the National League by President Lynch. Quig will be remembered as the man who put the fight in the Irish boys and as referee of several of the conference basket-ball games. Mr. Quigley umpired in the New York State League last year and in the International League the first of this year. His work has always given satisfaction hence the promotion.
A. L. Whittaker, athletic director of the Reno county high school, is taking athletic work under Coach W. O. Hamilton and Dr. Naismith.
The faculty of the School of Medicine adopted a constitution during the past week which codifies the rules of the school and puts them in definite written form. The general plan is the same as the new constitution for the College which was revised recently.
No radical changes were made in the rules although many minor details were changed and the different clauses unified. Medic students will continue to spend the first one and one half years of their course in Lawrence and the remainder in Rosedale unless some further action is taken.
Doubled his salary in one year.
Sounds like a "gold brick" story, but it isn't. It is a frequent experience of young people who complete a course in Lawrence Business College. Shorthand and typewriting is a fine stepping stone for a young man, and those who can take dictation readily, secure excellent positions as private secretaries, to the heads of large corporations. Our school is in session all summer. You are invited to call and investigate our work and methods.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A Chance to Save
$5 to $7 on your suit of clothes
Light Weights Medium Weights
Blue Serges. Fancy's. Satisfaction Guaranteed on every garment at
Johnson & Carl
W. A. GUNTHER
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Most Complete Line in the City.
Mass. St. Both Phones 226
FINAL SUIT SALE
If you are going to the lakes, mountains, or California after you are out of summer school, you'll need a tailored suit. We have marked all our spring suits at these prices to close out by July 1st.
All $25--$27--$30--$35
and $38.50 suits choice $19.75
All $12.50----$15.00 suits in light or dark colors choice $9.85
WEAVER'S
Norfolk Suits
$20 and $22.50
Suits
now
$15.00
Hart, Schaffner & Marx made them. They are the best clothes made and this is the store for them.
Peckhams