TAILORED SKIRTS
Medium and heavy weight winter skirts, the celebrated Beverly & Buckingham makes. Plain and nvelty fabrics in light and dark shades. Splendid school garments. Unusual values for the week end only at $3.98.
CORSET COVERS
Slightly soiled from handling. One washing though will make them as fresh as when they left the factory. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Special values for the week end at 29c.
Innes. Bullen & Hackman
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Junior Numerals Awarded.
The following men of the junior class will be awarded jerseys with the 1911 numeral, on recommendation of the committee on numerals appointed by the president of the class: Spencer Baird, Ha Clark, James Smith, Ernest Tib bets, Williams Cowell, Frank Jolley, Charles Haller, Frank Lynch Joseph Moffet, Fred Pettit, Frank Rayfield, Arthur Riney. Each of these men played in at least two halves of the inter-class game last fall. The committee made it re port Monday evening.
New Valves in Place.
The old, hot and cold water single mixing valves have been removed from the shower baths at the gymnasium. They have been replaced by double valves. The new valves, one for hot and one for cold water, are much more reliable than the old ones, as the temperature of the water can be regulated perfectly.
Entertained for Dr. Lowell
Professor and Mrs. Ephraim Miller entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Percival Lowell, and a few members of the Sigma Xi traternity, at their home at 1244 Tennessee street. Following Dr. Lowell's lecture in chapel that evening a reception was held at the home of Professor Miller.
A change will do you good. Try the College Inn.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
J. R. Ellis, a sophomore in the Engineering School, will spend Friday and Saturday at his home in Atchison.
John B. Franks, a freshman in the Engineering School, will spend the week-end at his home in Leavenworth.
Miss Lillian Buzick and Mrs. W.E. Anderson, of Sylvan Grove were visiting their brother, William Buzick, a freshman in the College. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bob Oliver of Kansas City visited at the Phi Gam house yesterday.
A. E. Van Eman, a sophomore in the College, has left or his home in Leavenworth, and will remain there until next Tuesday.
Walter Trousdale, a freshman in the College, will leave Friday mor. ing for his home in Newton where he will remain until next Tuesday.
Hosford-Forrester.
A romance which has sprung up during the past few years came to a climax yesterday afternoon when Miss Nadine Hosford. '01 was married to Rev. R. H. Forrester, pastor of St. Paul's M. E church of Pueblo, Col. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Bolt, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1505 Rhole Island street. The couple left last night for Chicago and will be at home in Pueblo after the first of the month.
Miss Hosford is a graduate of the University and is well known by alumni and many students. She has spent the past year in nPueble teaching in the public school there.
Hope for Flunkers.
It was probably quite a shock to many of those who took economics I under Prof. Cone last semester when they found out their grades at the registrar's office. But there is yet hope for those who "flunked" and got conditioned in this course, because the grade turned in to the registrar were solely on the final quiz, the term's work not being taken into consideration. Prof Cone, who was ill at the time of the final quiz, is now well and will look over his records in this course, and per haps there will be a few "flunks" and conditions taken off the list
Greek Freshmen Meet.
A freshman Pan-Hellenic association was formed at a meeting of the freshmen fraternity members at the Phi Psi house lest Sunday. The following officers were elected: John B. Franks, president; Dick Reed, vice-president; Arthur Spaulding, secretary; amalecolm McNaughton, treasurer.
Arrangements are being made to hold a "stag" banquet in two weeks. Immediately after Lens they will give a dance in Fraternal Aid hall.
Shaad to Y. M. C. A.
Prof. Geo. C. Shaad of the department of electrical engineering will address the Y. M. C. A. tonight on "Engineering as a Life Work."
Lowell on Solar Theory
Wednesday afternoon Professor Percival Lowell lectured in Snow hall lecture room on the subject of planetical theory of Chamberlain. The speaker said that while we had many theories to account for the origin of our solar system it is probable that no one og them is entirely free from error. He pointed out a few errors in the theory of Kant and of Laplace but directed his attention principally to the mathematical and astronomical phases of the planetal theory, claiming that Professor Moulton made a fundamental error which made practically all of his conclusions wrong. In other words he held that regardless of whether or not the planetal theory is correct, no one has proved it to be correct and Professor Lowell doubts anyone ever being able to.
J. C. Gephart, junior college, is expecting a visit soon from his brother, Frank C. Gephart, of Northwestern College, Chicago. Mr. Gephart was graduated from the University in 1906, and holding a fellowship in chemistry while here. At the present time he is a teacher of chemistry in the Northwestern Medical School He is now in charge of a squad of five men who are making a food test of benzote of soda for the government. He will spend about a month visiting friends here and in other places in Kansas.
Mrs. D. C. Rodgers entertained the girls of Florentine Hackbush's district at her home at 1720 Louisiana street Tuesday afternoon. Each person was given some name of literary or nursery rhyme fame about which she had to write a poem before being served with tea. Miss Hackbush took the prize with a verse or Dante. Miss Corbin, Miss Gil breath and Mrs. A. T. Walker were the faculty members present.
George March, a graduate of the Engineering School last year, was a visitor on the hill today. He is on his way to Cananea Sonora Mexico, to take up a position in the civil engineering department of the Greene Consolidated Copper Mining company.
The engineers' double quartet is now practicing two nights a week. They will sing at the dedication of the Engineering building and at the banquet after wards.
Dean Skilton and wife were in Kansas City Wednesday to attend he grand opera "Lakme," being produced there this week by the French Grand Opera company
"Burn the grass now," is the advice given to the farmers of the state by Professor S. J. Hunter, entomologist in the University of Kansas, if they are to wage successful war against the chinch bug. This pest has been unusually abundant this winter about the roots of bunch grass. Cold, freezing weather has had little effect upon its health and vigor. Professor Hunter believes that if all the bunch grass near wheat fields is burned, the chinch bug pest will be almost exterminated. But if the pest must be fought later in the season, Professor Hunter is prepared to send to the farmers of the state, packages of chinch bugs infected with the well known fungus disease. The farmers will also be instructed how to pen up the bugs in a small area so that an entire field will not be destroyed.
Burn the Grass: Get the Bug.
Girls Do Wood-Carving.
More than thirty of the University of Kansas girls are enrolled in the manual arts course. A separate room has been fitted up in Fowler shops for this work and special care is being taken to make the course of great practical worth. All members of the School of Fine Arts who are taking the course are supposed to originate their own designs. Others in the course are given models and patterns to copy. No University credit is being given for the work this term, but next year it will appear as a regular credit course.
The members of the senior class sent flowers to Mrs. J. W. Green yesterday. Mrs. Green has been ill for several days and her condition has improved only slightly.
The girls of Mrs. Gragg's house at 1014 Mississippi street, entertained all the girls of Hannah Mitchell's district of the women's Student Government association. Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent informally.
Home cooking at the College Inn Have you tried those pies at the College Inn?
Bananas and oranges at Vie's.
Hamas and oranges at Vie's.
Lee has the only modern barber shop in town.
The only studio doing strictly metropolitan work, you be the judge, "Herndon's 'Varsity Studio.'"
The College Inn is the largest restaurant in Lawrence.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's.
Room for everybody at the College Inn.
The only studio doing stricly metropolitan work, you be the judge, "Herndon's 'Varsity Studio.'"
Try the eating at the Colleg Inn and be convinced you can beat it.
There are nine people at work at Squire's studio, so they are sure to get your work for the Annual out in time
The College Inn is at the foot of the hill but at the top of the column when it comes to putting out the goods.
Student Supplies and Fine Box Stationery.
939 Mass. St.
"The Book of a Dickens" and "The Dickens of a Book"
The same words, but oh! what a difference in the shaping and assembling. BURT AND PACKARD "Korect Shape" Shoes for men follow the same processes of all shoes, but it's the skilful-as-can-be manner in which each part is shaped and assembled that makes their values extraordinary. Come in and see them. They cost
$4.00 FISCHER'S
814 Mass. St.
Fischer's Shoes are good Shoes
YOU KNOW WE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW
Wait for the new K. fobs, a few days. It's a Dinger
Nothing like those cheap K's on the market now. Something swell and the prices will suprise you.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
SOPHOMORE DANCE. Friday, February 18th
F. A. A. HALL.
ADMISSION 75 CENTS