Innes, Bullene & Hackman's Offerings of Wash Goods
From the H. B. Claflin Co. Great May Sale of 6400 cases is creating great enthusiasm. Such an offering has never been seen in Lawrence. Wash goods from 5 to 17 cents a yard in complete assortments.
Two great values in black yard wide taffeta at 89 cents and $1.00 a yard.
Muslin Underwear Sale.
Great values are offered throughout the entire week. Gowns, skirts, chemise, drawers and corset covers will certainly never be as cheap as in this special sale.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
AGAIN VICTORS
MISSOURI WON THE TRACK MEET EASILY.
The Ninth Consecutive Victory---- Putnam Makes a New Record.
"Easy" was the word spelled by the Tigers in the dual meet between Missouri and Kansas held at Columbia last Saturday. The score was 79 points for Missouri and 38 for Kansas. The loss of Capt. Driscoll, by the injury to his foot, was responsible in a measure for the size of our end, though the men entered in his place, showed up well. All considered, Kansas, with her men new and inexperienced in track work, did as well as could be expected. Priest and Miller ran good races in the mile and half mile respectively, and pushed their men hard. Dennis crowded his runners around the course. When it is remembered that these men are doing their first work in track this year, we can console ourselves after all.
The features of the meet were the two Missouri records broken. Putnam for Kansas, threw the hammer 138 feet 3 inches beating the boasted Missouriian over ten feet and making a further throw than was ever made on Rollins field. Anderson, for Missouri, broke the shot put record with a put of 43 feet 7 inches.
There seems to have been considerable discussion over the result of the discus throw. The Missouri man's last throw was measured to be a half inch farther than Putnam's. Track men doubt whether so small a difference could be measured in a discus throw of over one hundred feet.
It was the ninth consecutive victory for Missouri over Kansas in track. Missouri won eleven firsts and eight seconds, Kansas four firsts and six seconds.
The summarv:
440 Yard Run-Ellis, M; Young, K
Time, 54.4.
Mile Run—Jackson, M.; Jenkins,
M., Time, 4:492-5.
100 Yard Dash—Branham, M.;Tidd M., Time, 10 1-5.
120 Yard High Hurdles—Crouch,
M.; Johnson, K., Time, 164-5.
880 Yard Run—Jenkins, M.; Ellis,
M. Time, 2:05 3-5.
220 Yard Run, Low Hurdles— Crouch, M.; Johnson, K. Time, :27.
Two-mile Run—Jackson, M.; Daniel,
M. Time, 10:03.
Shot Put--Anderson, M.; Putnam,
K. 36 ft. 4 in.
220 Yard Dash—Branham, M.;Tidd
M. Time; 22 5-5.
Pole Pault-Johnson, K.; Russel, K. No Missouri entry. Height, 8 ft. 2 inches.
Hammer Throw—Putnam, K., 138 feet 3inches; Larus, M., 127 feet 5 inches.
Throwing Discus—Anderson, M., 101 ft. Putnam, K., 100 ft. $ 1 1 \frac {1}{2} $ in.
Broad Jump-Young, K, 20 ft.; Crouch, M., 19 ft. 3 in.
One Mile Relay Rac—forfeited to Missouri.
I am closing out my bats and mits at cost. J. S.Boughton, 1025 Mass. St.
Sunset Surprise at Vic's.
We are headquarters for all kinds of warm weather Footwear. Cool Shoes for warm feet.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
--has no equal in this city. The styles and patterns are entirely away from the ready-made idea. They are sure to please.
Rillberg...Emil Riesen
Holdhaus...Paul Faragher
Brunhilde...Elsie Hoskins
Karoline...Margaret vonUnwerth
German Play Friday Night.
The German department will present "Günstige Vorzeichen," a comedy dealing with typical German life, Friday evening in the Unitarian church. Holdhaus, a chemist has met Rillberg at a fair with a lady whom he supposes to be the latter's daughter and formally applies for her hand. When he calls in person he finds to his dismay that the lady he saw at the fair is Rillberg's neice, Brunhilde, and not his daughter, Karoline who is the daughter of Rillberg and whom Holdhaus has never seen answers the call. The amusement of the play lies in clearing up this misunderstanding. The cast is:
H. L. Heinzman visited his parents in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
If Squires makes your picture it is sure to be good.
Supplies for spreads a specialty at Vic's.
Strawberry sundae and ice cream sodas served with fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedemann's.
Have you had your photos taken by Loomas, 719 Mass. Street.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemanns.
A Graduation Present from The College Jeweler Always pleases. Gustafson
Notice to Senior Girls.
The young women of the senior class of the University have been invited to meet the Kansas branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at the home of Miss Emery, 627 Louisiana street, at three o'clock, May 19. The A. C. A. is an organization, the object of which is the maintenance of high standards of education. The national organization supports a foreign fellowship for women, which has been held by several of our graduates. The Kansas branch was permanently organized early this spring, with Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, as president.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Professor Knut Gjerset, of Luther College, Iowa lectured on The Nibelungen Lied Tuesday afternoon in Snow Hall to the German classes. Dr. Carruth has delivered a lecture on this subject each year for some time in the past.
Professor Hunter took his two classes in entomology on a little collecting excursion into the country last Saturday. They took dinner and supper picnic fashion, and besides the enjoyment, came back with a good collection of specimens.
Cap and gown. Remember Squires is making rates to the seniors only.
BETAS AND SIGMA CHIS.
Championship Game for Cup May Twenty-Fifth.
The semi-final games of the inter-fraternity baseball league resulted in victories for the Sigma Chis and for the Betas.
In the game last Friday the Phi Delts were below their usual good form. Bailey had a superb control of the ball and struck out ten of the Phi Delt men. The score by innings was:
Sigma Chi... 2 5 3 5 1 1 0 0 x-17
Phi Delt... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4
Batteries: Sigma Chi, Bailey and Justice; Phi Delt, Taylor and Eaton.
The Phi Gams were defeated in the second of the semi-final games Monday by the Betas by score of 11 to 2. The score of this game by innings was:
Beta... 3 30 1 0 20 0 2-11
Phi Gam... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Batteries: Beta, Griggs and Humphrey; Phi Gam, Hetherington and Campbell.
The final game for the championship cup will be played on McCook field Friday afternoon, May 25, by the Betas and the Sigma Chis. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, which will be used to defray expenses of the series.
Dr. Burdick in Demand.
Cap and gown pictures, Squires.
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the Law School has been much in demand as commencement speaker at high school exercises this spring. He has delivered addresses at Horton, Belle Plaine, Douglass, Hillsboro and Inman in the last two weeks. Tonight he gives the address at Larned, tomorrow night at Baldwin, and at Hiawatha on Friday night.
Something new in exchange photos, at the Loomas Studio 719 Mass. Street.
If You Have a Thought
That leans toward a Spring Suit, the garments are here to clinch it. Our display of
Men's Suits at $10,$12.50 $15 and $18
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.