Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. You are welcome. E.L.BRYANT, Proprietor. Phone 1895
INNES' February Sale Is Now in Full Swing
A beautiful showing of 1907 Foulard Silks, soft lustrous weaves,the very newest designs and colorings at 85c to $1.25 a yard.
Handsome new Dress Goods.—You will find what you want in this big, varied stock at 65c to $2.50 a yard.
Koyama Silk.27 inch wide, at 50c a yard,a dainty light weight material,firmly woven,very lustrous. Comes in Day and Evening Shades.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEWS NOTES.
Oysters, bulk or dish at Vic's.
For Rent.—One room for two, price $6,and one room for one, price $4.Gas,heat and light. 1332 Kentucky street; home phone 651.
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
The usual good line of cigars and tobacco at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Alice Turner went to her home in Fort Scott today for a short visit.
Grape juice at Vic's.
If you got the best, Morris made them. 829 Massachusetts St.Either Phone,312.
Lost:—Stick pin, leaf with diamond setting. Return to Registrar's office.
Miss Willie Woodly, of Kansas City, is visiting Ada Burke at the Kappa house.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
A room wanted by a student. Must be close to the hill and modern. Private family preferred. Inquire at the Kansan office.
All kinds of fruit at Vic's.
He's a cousin of mine, but I won't claim him if he doesn't spruce up, and the only way to do that and be economical is to join the K. U. Pantatorium.
Try the fried oysters at Wiedemann's from the Sealshipt oysters.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms modern,prices right. 1320 Kentucky street.
Social Events for Prof. Palmer.
The social events for Professor Palmer continued unabated this week. In fact the only limit was Professor Palmer's time. Monday evening Professor Sayre gave a dinner in his honor, to which were invited several of the older members of the faculty. After this the group adjourned to listen to the lecture on the Odyssey. Tuesday evening the Harvard members
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
For Rent: Two nicely furnished rooms; modern. 1217 Rhode Island St.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's. Good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Ice cream at Vic's.
Ice cream at Vic's.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
Call Bell 344. Loomas.
A fine line of candy at Vic's.
of the faculty were brought together at the home of Professor Ashton. Chancellor Strong, though thrice a Yale man, was included in the group. The evening was given to delightful reminiscences of Harvard life by Professor Palmer, until it was discovered that the evening was far spent. Wednesday afternoon an informal reception was given to the Philosophical department in the Greek rooms
by Professor Boodin. A committee selected by the elementary psychology class, consisting of Misses Baldridge, Bennett and Mitchell, had charge of the reception. At the close Professor Palmer gave a delightful little talk on the profession of the teacher. Wednesday evening Professor Palmer was invited to take supper with the Theta girls, in honor of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, the brilliant leader in the movement for the higher education for woman. The invitation had no fraternity significance as neither Mrs. nor Mr. Palmer have been fraternity people. He was very glad to have a glimpse of the girls' life at K. U. He is a strong believer in coeducation and hopes that Harvard may come to it. The girls who were fortunate enough to be present will long remember his charming reading from Browning. On his return to Dean Templin's, Wednesday evening Professor Palmer found a large number of his friends present to pay him their respects the last evening of his stay. Thursday noon Professor Hogg gave a dinner for Professor Palmer and the Philosophical faculty, his first meal and his last thus being with the philosophers, the first being a luncheon at the Eldridge House by Professor Boodin. In addition to these functions breakfasts were given in honor of Professor Palmer by Professors Carruth and Dunlap.
Professor Palmer went away insisting that he had had a splendid time and that he felt better than when he arrived.
Keep your eyes on 911 Mass. St. and see what The College Jeweler is doing