McCORMICK IS TO SPEAK HERE
13 PUBLISHER OF THE CHI CAGO TRIBUNE.
Will Address Members of the Journalism Classes March 10 or 11.
In Medill McCormick the students of the department of journalism and of the University will have an opportunity to hear another of the great newspaper men of the country this spring. Prof. C. M. Harger, head of the department of journalism, last week received a letter from the editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, in which Mr. McCormick said he would stop off at Lawrence and address the journalism classes of the University March 10 or 11.
Mr. McCormick will come to Kansas to address the members of the Kansas Editorial association at a banquet which the association will hold in Wichita March 8. He will stop at the University on his way back to Chicago.
Born of a newspaper ancestor Mr. McCormick has been training ever since he left college to hold the position whiche now occupies at the head of the Chicago Tribune. He began as a reporter, became a copy reader, and from that position went to an editorial desk on the Tribune. Later he was sent as a special representative of the Tribune to the Philippines, and on his return became a Washington correspondent.
Having learned to do the work of all the editorial departments of the newspaper, Mr. Medill then started in to study the business organization of a newspaper plant He started to work in the press room and worked his way up, taking up detail by detail the work of the various departments, outside of the editorial, engaged in the manufacture of a newspaper.
Under the direction of Mr. McCormick, the Tribune has developed a policy which is characterized as "conservative radicalism." A special effort is made by the Tribune through its correspondents to keep closely informed or public opinion and to crystalize it on vital issues.
VASSAR GIRLS IN CONCERT
IHave Great Variety of Instruments to Play Saturday Night.
A sextette of saxophones is one of the unusual features of the company of eight Vassar girls which presents its concert next Saturday evening. The organization is the result of an ideal of a gentleman of some means who, about ten years ago, conceived the idea of educating a double quartette of girls for high class concert work. He selected girls of superior musical ability and furnished the funds to complete their literary and musical education
The result of the special training of picked musicians has been a company of solo artists who also do exceptionally good concert work. As the girls are cultured and refined young women they have succeeded in making a distinct success with their concert in the large cities where they have appeared. In addition to the saxophones the Vassar girls play many of the more common brass and wood instruments in various combinations. One of the number is a vocal soloist.
The concert will be given at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at Fraternal Aid hall, under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Misses Alicia and Luceile MeNaughton visited Saturday and Sunday with Maud Zoellner, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Effie and Laurene Steven entertained Saturday with a luncheon at their home, 1703 Massachusetts street. The guests of honor were Frances Sheldon, Niva Cushing and Mary Sheldon of Kansas City, Mo., all of whom attended the University last year.
Mr. Morris M. Wells, instructor in the Clay Center high school, spent Friday night and Saturday with his brother Frank, a sophomore in the College.
Frank Ward, a sophomore in the College, filled the pulpit of the Christian church at Madison, last Sunday. He has not yet received this pulpit as a permanent appointment, but probably will receive it soon.
Milton Baer, a junior in the College, spent the week-end at his home in Chanute.
Wilard Wattles, '09, who is teaching English in the Leavenworth high school, visited friends at the University this week.
Henry A. Kohman, fellow in the chemistry of food at the University, left for Oklahoma City yesterday, where he will attend the third annual convention of the Oklahoma master bakers. Mr. Kohman will deliver an address on "The Strength of Wheat Flour on "The Strength of Wheat Flour."
Crosby Loomis, of Council Grove, who was a freshman engineer last year, returned to his home today after a week's visit with University friends.
Miss Amy Benner, a sophomore in the college last year, will soon move from Bartlesville, Ok., to Cleveland, Ohio.
J. Sidney Heil, a senior in the College, made a business trip to Oklahoma City the first part of the week. On the way back he visited friends in Bartlesville, Okc
Gertrude Smith, a senior in the College, and Max Wiley, a senior law, attended the wedding of Miss Smith's brother at Cameron, Mo., last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Lyons will give a Shubert song recital for the Music club on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, at Dick's studio.
The Adelphic literary society had their picture taken for the Annual Wednesday.
Ned Bailey, '07, spent Sunday with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey. Mr. Bailey is traveling for the General Electric company, of Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr. Thomas Atkinson, of Sterling, visited several days this week with his son Charles, a sophomore engineer.
Richard Savage of Sabetha was visiting his son, Walter a freshman pharmacist, Wednesday.
The members of the Acacia fraternity gave an informal dance at their chapter house Monday night.
Effie Williams and Lydia Marshal, seniors in the School of Fim Arts, went to Kansas City today to hear Bosni's piano recital.
Your Clothes for Easter (March 27th) should be arranged for now. We have an elegant line of Spring woolens and the latest metropolitan fashions ready for your inspection.
Miss Gertrude Mosser will go to Kansas City tomorrow to heal William Faversham in "Herod."
Superintendent A. H. Yoder, of the Tacoma, Wash., city high schools, visited at the University a few days this week.
Miss Jennie Purdy, Miss Edith Lawson, Miss Grace Waugh, and
Select Your Pattern today and get us busy far enough ahead of the rush to insure you perfect clothes, delivered on time. Our tailoring is excellent, but our prices are modest.
SAMUEL CLARK,
942 Mass St.
Agent for Ed V. Price Clothes.
Have you seen the new "Harrison Fisher" posters? They are beauties. Price only 50 cents. Wolf's Book store.
Enough for all. K. K.'s at the check stand, Friday.
Tiller's dream, at Vie's.
"Our Specialties."
“Moore's Safety” fountain pens—and "Hurd's" fine stationery. Wolf's Book store.
Don't fail to hear the Vassar girls Saturday night.
Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Cure,
25e, at McColloch's drug store.
New Harrison Fisher posters, at Boyles, 725 Mass, street.
Fine stationery at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Cream of Roses for the hands and face dries quickly, no grease. Raymond's drug store; almond cream soap 10c case. 25 box. Works in hard or soft water.
Hot and cold drinks at Vic's.
Tickets for the Vassar Girls' concert at Myers hall, or the City Y M. C. A.
WOULD YOU LOOK SMOOTH and FEEL FINE? Then tell HI-ATT, THE CLOTHIER. Order YOUR EASTER SUIT From THE ROYAL line. 946 Mass. st.
Nothing so comfortable for the feet as the "Hiawatha" slippers Far sale at the Indian store. K. K. is at the Indian store.
The circulating library at the University Book store contains all the latest fiction and may be obtained at the rate of two cents per day.
K. K's at cheek stand, Friday
Now is the time to begin to consider that spring suit. Schultz, the tailor.
If Squires makes your pictures it won't be too late for the Annual.
Be sure to hear the Vasar musicians in Fraternal Aid hall Sat urday night.
St. Patrick post cards, 1 cent and up at McColloch's drug store.
Nothing in photography more beautiful, correct or up-to-date than those made according to painters' lighting and composition by MOFFETT; also the open lightings (the A, B, C of photography), with all the skill their limitations permit, for those who prefer them.
It's out, the K. K.
Buy your tickets for the concert by the Vassar Girls Saturday night
McColloch's drug store has just received from New York a shipment of Richard Hadnut's Toilet articles.
If Squires makes your pictures it won't be too late for the Annual.
Notice to Club Stewards:
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 991
Wanted.
Three or four men for traveling position during summer vacation. Call at 1344 Ky. st., Friday or Saturday morning.
Quiz books on hand. University book store, 805 Mass. street.
Try a banana special at Vie's.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren street. Phones 506.
Try a banana special at Vic's. We rent, sell and exchange type writers at Boughtan's, 1025 Mass street.
Ket a K. K. at check stand just after chapel Friday.
You can't afford to miss hearing the saxophone sextette by the Vasar Girls.
Arcadia ginger ale at Vic's.
Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Home 5642
$1.50 buys a self-filling fountain pen with privilege of returning if not entirely satisfactory, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
For Sale—9 room house and 5 acres of ground, within 15 minutes walk of the university. Price $2,
400. Call Home Phone 517 at once.
Rent a typewriter for the balance of the term at Boughton's 1025 Mass. st.
Ice cream at Vic's.
You're going to be pleased with our special Clothes that we now have ready for you to wear; you'll like the style in them, the smart weaves and colors,the extragood tailoring.A fine new lot of our
Society Brand and Hart, Schaffner & Marx
good Clothes is now ready for your choosing; and if we can get you into them early we'll promise that you'll be one of the best dressed men in town. They're strictly allwool; the kind of Clothes Gentlemen want. Such Clothes as these are in inspiration to do better work.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
You can rent a good typewriter at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. st.
Circulating Library
Very Latest Fiction
BOOKS 2 CENTS a Day
No Deposits Required. Late Books as Published
University Book Store
803 MASS. ST.
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Low Rates to California and the Pacific Northwest In effect daily from March 1 to April 15, 1910 via Union Pacific
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Dustless, perfect track-electric block signals dining car meals and service "Best in the World."
For rates and other information call on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A., 701 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H. G. KAILL, A. G. F. & P. A. Union Pacific
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