3 Look in Our Window! --at There you will see the largest assortment of Back Combs, Side Combs and hair ornaments ever shown in Lawrence. Prices from 50 cents to $5.00. A. D. WEAVER. DANCING SCHOOL. Every Saturday evening at Pythian Hall, beginning tomorrow, Sept. 15. Class 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12. Music by Buch's orchestra. Mrs. Lillian Eddy. All Text Books And all supplies needed in your University work, with one price to all, and that the lowest, at The University Book Store. 803 Mass. YOU WILL FIND What you are looking for in The Shoe Line Starkweather Shoe Co. THE STUDENTS SHOE SHOP. The Morris Studio. For twenty years the students favorite. A special rate is made on our new style of photo. Known as the "Students' Exchange." See it before ordering. Phones, 312. 829 Mass. Bell Brothers' Pianos are ART PIANOS And are used by the finest musicians. Call at the factory and see how they are made. BELL BROTHERS' PIANO CO. Factory 8-10 East Warren st. Wareroom 925-927 Mass.st New pianos for rent $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per month. Y. M. C. A. Secretary an Athlete J. Percival Hagerman, the new general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. from California University has made an enviable record as an allround athlete, orator and debater during his undergraduate days. Besides completing his college course in three years, he found time to win honors in oratory and debate, was president of two literary societies, played on the football squad and made a national reputation as an amateur track athlete. He was one of the Americans chosen to go to compete at Athens last spring, but did not go on account of college work. At a meet in England this summer he took second place in the broad jump with a record of 23 feet, 41-2 inches, 191-4 inches under the world's record. Mr. Hagerman is a wide awake, pushing man; full of enthusiasm, is a ready mixer and will be invaluable to the association this year. Lost! Open-faced gold watch with owner's and donors names engraved inside case. Phi Beta Kappa key on fob chain. Lost while driving on Mass. and Tenn. streets. A very liberal reward for its return. Highly valued because of the associations connected with it. Return to Registrar's Office at University. Wilbur Lapham, '07, who attended Missouri University last year is back to Kansas this year. Wilbur will be a great addition to the Kansas track squad since he won firsts at Columbia last year in both hurdles and the broad jump. Try an apricot ice at Wiede mann's. Students, Attention! The Lawrence Steam Laundry has established an agency at Hinchman's Grocery, corner Lee and Kentucky streets. M. B. GALLOWAY, K. U. Agent. A complete line of all University books can be found at the University Supply Store on Adams streets. It is convenient for the students and the prices are the very lowest. The new management guarantees to everyone the best goods and a courteous treatment. Have you visited the University Supply Store since it has changed hands? You will find a complete stock, and at reasonable prices. It is now owned by D. L. Rowland. J. W. Kayser,'06, who has been working on the Kansas City Times since last April resigned his position last Saturday to take up work on the Chickasha "Star," the leading daily paper of Chickasha, I. T. Lawrence Brett, of last year's engineering class, is at the head of a land reclaiming party in southern Kansas and Oklahoma, with a salary of $1500 a year. You can save money on your books when bought at the University Supply Store. DEATH CLAIMS STUDENTS. Four Prominent Young Men Died in the Summer. W. Wykoff Marshall, a member of the Kansan Board and one of the prominent men of the class of '08 was drowned at Nevada, Mo., this summer. Marshall was no expert swimmer and ventured out in the lake too far and was drowned before assistance could reach him. His death was a blow to his many friends and his father has the sympathy of the entire University. Marshall was the only child in the family. Henry E. Simmons, died of appendicitis at his home in Highland, Kansas, this summer. He was a junior in the College last year and well known among his classmates. Perry C. Cook, of Gove City, who graduated from the Law school last spring died of sunstroke received in the wheat fields. He was a member of the Acacia fraternity, a member of the Glee Club in 1905, and was well known in the University. VanTrott Hicks, an '08 engineer died of typhoid fever at his home in Junction City, August 8th. He was taken ill in Kansas City where he was employed on the Kansas City Journal and despite the best medical treatment succumbed after a lingering illness. D. L. Rowland formerly of Rowland and Stevenson has purchased the Elliott University Supply Store on Adams street. The stock has been doubled. You will find this a good place to trade. Alma Manley a member of the Kansan staff will not be back in school this year. She remains at home in Junction City. Arthur Bayse, A. B., '04, A.M.,'06, will go to Yale next week to take a fellowship in the history department. The Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will give a reception to the faculty of the University Friday evening, September 28. Quick meals at Vic's. L. P. Wherry who attended the University four years ago has re-entered school. He has been taking mining engineering at the University of California in the meantime and will finish the same course here. Captain Hicks of the '04 Jayhawker football team will captain the Blue Diamonds of Kansas City this year. Students, you will notice that the merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan. Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's. STUDENTS! Send your work to the Model Steam Laundry All work guaranteed. FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr. L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806 Vt. St., Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.