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Throughout the Innes Store in every Department are Extraordinary Values offered.
Clothing for Women
There's a distinct touch of style about every suit, skirt, waist, or coat sold here. A magnificent assortment of skirts in cream, black, fancy checks and grays. Just a hint of the new things offered. White parasols, black and colored silk umbrellas. Ladies' and men's summer underwear. Extraordinary value in new silk gloves, kid gloves, fans, handkerchiefs and ribbons.
White Goods
Special values in silk department. Black and fancy silks at 50c to $1.50 a yard. Yard wide soft finish black taffeta silks at 89c $1.00, $1.10, and $1.25 a yard. Moneybakblack taffeta silk stands for high quality, pronounced purity, uniform excellence.
Dame fashion has decreed this to be a white season. Get your graduating gown now, don't delay. Choice white goods are very scarce. Paris muslin, organdies, Japan silks, Banzi silks, dimities.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Loomas for fine photographs. 719 Mass. St.
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Miss Ozias, of Kansas City Missouri, has enrolled in the Medical school here.
A picture for exchanging half cabinet with K. U. penant,$2.50 per dozen. Squires Studio.
WANTED—Five men for work during summer vacation. Write to Lock Box 23, Lawrence.
E. B. Black, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was in Kansas City yesterday on business.
Photographs taken by Loomas are not the cheapest but they are certainly the best. 719 Mass St.
Dr. Dodson, Dean of Rush Medical College, of Chicago, visited the Medical department here Monday.
Call and see Lomas, the new photographer. Special care taken with student work. 719 Mass. St.
The Quivera club went on a boating party to Cameron's Bluffs yesterday afternoon, returning by moonlight.
Lin Rose of the senior class went to Atchison yesterday to apply for a position as teacher of science in the high school there next year.
The Kelly club spent the vacation yesterday at Lakeview. The party went up to the lake on the train, and spent the afternoon on the lake.
Lost-On McCook field a light, tan colored rain coat. Reward for return to W. P. Montgomery, 916 Kentucky.
Skating Pavilion across from the new postoffice will open Thursday evening, May 3rd. University students are welcome.
Roy Merwin, '05, who has been principal of the Galena, Kansas, high school for the past year has returned to Lawrence for the summer.
The Beta baseball team beat Haskell 2 to 1 yesterday.
Miss Anna Harrison of Topeka is visiting at the Theta house.
Mrs. Dr. D. P. Cook and daughter Florence, of Clay Center, are visiting Roy Cook, '06.
Miss Kate Reynolds will sing and Miss Phipps play at the K. U.-M. U. debate to be held in the chapel Saturday night.
Mrs. Norton of Chicago, District President of the Kappa Alpha Theta, is visiting at the Chapter house.
W. H. Elder, Frank Orton Hon. C. I. Martin, F. O. Martin, and W. E. Broadie went to Topeka yesterday to attend the Republican State Convention. Everett Eiler also went to see the stampede.
Visited State Institutions.
Professor Blackmar's classes in Sociology went to Lansing and Leavenworth Monday, and spent the day in visiting the state penitentiary,the federal prison and the Soldier's Home. The classes make such a visit each term in connection with their regular work.
Only Once In Life.
There is nothing more cherished by a student than a stylish photo made with cap and gown as it represents years of hard work crowned with success. Morris Studio is noted for pleasing effects in this class of work. Such work is very different from the ordinary and should be placed in the hands of a skilled artist. Do not make a mistake in this matter but call on Morris and have it done right. 829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Mr. Harger Will Speak.
Mr. C. M. Harger of the University chair of Journalism, will address the Quill Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 8. Mr. Harger, who is next to W.A. White in the list of Kansas literary men, will talk on, "The West in Literature." All interested in the work are invited.
The Clothes We Sell
are full of the know-how of good tailoring. They are made with brains and judgment as well as with thread and shears, made of as good material as any other good clothes, but it is the way they've been put together that makes them better value than any other clothes of like price around town. Your price can be found here, $10.00 and up to $25.00.
W. E. SPALDING
FIRST BIBLE INSTITUTE.
Program for the Session Which Begins Friday.
For the first time the University is taking an active part in an institute for the special consideration of religious topics. The first session convenes Friday, May 4, and continues until Sunday evening. The most important parts of the program are:
11 a. m. Chapel Service. Remarks of Welcome, by Chancellor Strong. Lecture: The Growth of the Old Testament, Dr. Sanders.
FRIDAY, MAY 4.
11:30 a.m. The Significance of the Divinity of Jesus, Professor Boodin.
3:30 p. m. Conference on Sunday School Work, Dr. Sanders.
8:00 p. m. The Growth of the Religious Ideas of the Old Testament, I, Dr. Sanders.
SATURDAY, MAY 5.
9. a. m. The Growth of the Religious Ideas of the Old Testament, II, Dr. Sanders.
10 a. m. Modern Science and Religion, Professor Carruth.
11 a. m. Manuscripts of the Bible Illustrated, Professor Wilcox.
2:30 p. m. The Growth of the Religious Ideas of the Old Testament, III, Dr. Sanders.
3:30 p. m. Modern Christian Paintings (stereopticon,) Professor Wilcox.
7-8:30 p. m. Reception classical museum. Toasts by Chancellor Strong, members of the faculty, local and visiting ministers. General subject suggested: What can the State University do to stimulate an interest in religion?
SUNDAY, MAY 6.
10:30 a. m. Visiting pastors in various churches.
4:00 p. m. University Vesper Service. Address, The Psalter as a Book of Devotion, Dr. Sanders.
MONDAY, MAY 7.
10 a. m. The Growth of the New Testament, Dr. Sanders.
1:30 p. m. The Church and Social Problems, II, Professor Blackmar.
A Trip to Europe.
All persons interested in an organized summer tour of Europe which visits all the principal cities and offers various courses of study, should write,
D. C. KEMP,
1338 Ohio Street.
Try the marshmallow sundaes at Wiedemann's.
All the late shapes in
Spring Hats are here both FUR and STRAW.
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A Splendid Line of SOFT SHIRTS to select from.
Big Stock of Summer Underwear.
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Edward Thompson Prize.
The papers for the Edward Thompson prize were handed in today. The contestants are: Ernest Disney, George Benson, W. H. Elder, C. H. Roberts, and Ross McCormick. The subject is, "The origin and development of the jury system." The prize is a set of American and English Encyclopedia of Law.
Shinola Shoe Polish at Vic's.
Acacia at Illinois.
A new chapter of the Masonic fraternity, the Acacia, was installed at Illinois university last week with thirty-seven active members. The Acacia is a new fraternity, being only two or three years old, but it is growing rapidly in the universities of the middle west.
A new book of Lawrence views at Boughton's.
Charley Brooks, '02, visited the Alpha Taus this week.
Roy Copper, '09, is enjoying a visit from his father of Western Kansas.