THE INNES STORE
Started out to make November a record breaker and we are doing it. High grade goods at bottom prices never tail to crowd our aisles with delighted customers.
Women's Coats and Costumes. The most varied assortment in Lawrence.The greatest number of worthy novelties. The most favorite prices.
Exquisite Pompadour Crepe de Chine for scarfs or evening dresses. Beautiful designs, new colors. $1.25 a yard.
Japan Silk 39c a yard, value 50e. Part silk and part cotton. New colors. Especially adapted for evening wear.
Ribbons for Dress and Fancy Work. So many pretty gifts can be made with Ribbons. With Christmas a short time away, it's time to buy.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
"Shop Talk" on Newspapers.
H. J. Haskell, city editor of the Kansas City Star, gave a "Shop Talk" in chapel, Friday morning. According to Mr. Haskell, there are three common charges made against the news sheet of today: Exploiting trivial things, printing inaccuracies and selling out. As to the first criticism, a daily paper cannot proportion the news as evenly as a weekly magazine because of lack of time. The editorial column largely rectifies any such loss of equilibrium. Mr. Haskell-quoted instructions given bp a great New York editor: "If you saw a dog biting a man that would be news, but if you saw a man biting a dog, that would be thundering big news."
Inaccuracies are the result of hurry, and are usually trivial. Willful inaccuracy is not tolerated. As to dishonesty, few papers will sell out, though every great paper has chances every year. Honesty must underlie the great newspaper.
Ladies'
Cloth Top Button Shoes.
Hand Turned Patent Colt Plain Toe This is one of the strictly new ones.
Price $4.
Widths and sizes to fit you.
FISCHER'S
In conclusion, Mr. Haskell said: "The modern paper is the result of a long struggle for existence. It exists because it is founded on human nature and meets the legitimate needs of the people."
Mr. Haskel has risen rapidly on the Star by force of his ability. A few years ago he was invited to a big banquet in New York, and offered a staff position on a leading magazine. He telegraphed the Star and Mr. Nelson wired his promotion to the city editorship.
Ladies.
Let us clean and press that spotted coat, waist, or skirt. Fine work, promptness and regular prices. K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400. We call and deliver goods.
The University glee club helped to entertain the visiting bankers yesterday by singing several selections at the afternoon session which was addressed by Professor Blackmar.
Fine shoe repairing at regular prices at K. U. Pantatorium. Work called for and delivered. Both phones 1400.
H. A. Alexander spoke at the mid-week meeting of the Y.M. C.A. on the subject "Real prayer."
Have your shoes fixed up at the K. U. Pantatorium.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Playing cards at Vic's.
A large front room for rent to two or three young ladies. Very pleasant. Prices reasonable. All modern improvements.-Mrs. A. Becker,1042 Ohio Street.
Aug. Fierson's Alora Cigars 5c.
NOTICE.
For a Classical, Scientific or Technical Course, attend the State University.
For a practical Commercial or Shorthand Course, attend the
$1.25 and BOOKS $1.50 Reduced to 50c.
LAYRENCE
LAWRENCE
business College
LAWRENCE, KANADA
We are offering a bargain in Fiction. Over two hundred volumes of these books to select from, all good titles and written by such men as Dr. Hillis, Dr. Van Dyke, Ralph Connor, Booth Tarkington, McCutcheon, Churchill. Drop in aud let us show you our line.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
FRESHMEN AREUNDEFEATED.
K. S. A. C. Scrubs Made First Score of Season Against Tyros.
The K. S. A.C. scrub team made the first score of the season against Coach Mosse's pupils yesterday afternoon. The "Farmers" played surprisingly at times, but the game was easily in favor of the Tyros from the start as the score of 26 to 4 shows. In the second half the visitors made first down on the freshmen four times in succession, but it is doubtful if they could have scored had it not been for a fumble which gave them the ball on the 20 yard line. A beautiful drop kick for a field goal was the result, and spoiled the big zero that the freshmen had kept on one side of the season's score.
Porter, Stevenson, and Steele were the best ground gainers for the freshmen. Porter made two runs of 70 and 60 yards, and Steele got away for several long gains. The first year men used the short kick and the forward pass successfully for repeated gains. One pass by Stevenson to Porter netted 50 yards. Pierson, Caldwell, and Fortney played consistently throughout the game.
Several of the Tyro team will make good Varsity material next year. Porter and Steele are never failing ground gainers, and Stevenson is like a battering ram when he hits the line. Flowers, the big center, would be good material for a guard to match Reed, if he would go through some good hard training to give him a little more speed and agility.
--bring your garments to us and we will see that they are properly pressed, promptly and neatly. Almost as quickly, we can cleanse them for you and make them look like new. They will look positively new if you ask us to dye them. All our work is guaranteed, and it is expeditiously done for those who are in a hurry. Have your old raiment made to look fresh and new again.
Most people are ashamed to wear old wrinkled clothes on the hill and clothes improperly pressed are just as bad. Be economical and dressy at the same time. Let us keep your duds pressed and in good shape, and shine your shoes every day all for $1.50 per month. You can't afford to miss this bargain. K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
No "Skulduggery" Done.
Professor Moore put his class on honor in a final quizz Thursday afternoon, and asked the men to certify that they had neither given nor received aid in the examination. One quizz book went in with this certificate of character: "I hereby certify that there ain't no skulduggery been done by me."
0. C.
That's overcoat for short. You may need one 'FORE LONG'. Better come in and let me send you order to The Royal Tailors and have it made right.
My prices are $15, $18, $20,
up to $40.
For the same grade of goods AND
AS GOOD TAILORING other tailors
get $16, $20, $25, $30, up to $60.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass, St.
WANTED-GOOD MAN in each county to represent and advertise cooperative department, put out samples etc. Old established business house. Cash Salary $21,00 weekly, expense money advanced; permanent position. Reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital $2,000,000., Address Manager. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, Ill. Desk No. 1.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink,and Smoke.
For Christmas Presents Go to The Indian Store, 917 Mass. St.
In Case of Pressing Necessity-bring your garments to us and we will see that they are properly pressed, promptly and neatly. Almost as quickly, we can cleanse them for you and make them look like new. They will look positively new if you ask us to dye them. All our work is guaranteed, and it is expeditiously done for those who are in a hurry. Have your old raiment made to look fresh and new again.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Talked to Bankers.
Professor F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of Sociology and Economics, addressed the northeast section of the State Bankers' Association yesterday on the "Social Paradox." Professor Blackmar confined his talk to the growth and influence of corporations in our present social organization. He holds that what we need is not state ownership or state control, but merely an affective supervision. State ownership, he maintains, brings too much rigidity, and would be far less satisfactory than a sane corporate system.
The bankers of the state meet each year by sections to discuss questions of importance to their business. This was the meeting of the bankers of this section of the state. The members of the department of Economics usually address some of these meetings each year.
If you get a college hair cut you will have to get it at Lee's.