Hose to Match Your Suit or Party Gown
We have just received our Spring Hosiery, and believe we can match most any shade you wish. These are in lisle thread and sell for, a pair
39c and 50c Also Silk Hose in all light shades a pair $1.25 to $2.00
A. D. WEAVER.
FIRST MEETING IS TOMORROW
BIBLE INSTITUTE OPENS WITH VESPERS.
Excellent Program Prepared High School Conference at Same Time.
The fifth annual Bible Institute of the University will open with the addres s of President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn tomorrow in chapel. The series promises to be the best of that nature that has yet been held Since the institute idea originated the work of increasing the the meetings proved to be a great value of such meetings has been success and even more extensive carried on steadily. Last year preparations have been completed for next week's meetings.
Following is the complete program :
Sunday. March 6.
4:00 p. m., Vesper Service in the chapel. Address by President Frank K. Sanders of Washburn College, on "The Biblical Use of the Imagination."
Monday, March 7.
Tuesday. March 8.
4:30 p. m., "What and How to Read," Professor Hugh Black Union Theological Seminary Chapel, Fraser hall.
Wednesday, March 9.
4:30 p. m., “Where Are We?”
I. “Where Are We in Industry?”
Dr. Washington Gladden Chapel
Thursday, March 10.
4:30 p. m. 11. "Where Are We in Democracy?" Dr. Washington Gladden, Chapel.
4:30 p. m., III "Where Are We in Social Morality?" Dr. Washington Gladden. Chapel.
7-8. Informal reception and conference for the young men, under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. Myers hall. To this members of the Institute are invited. Dr. Gladden will speak.
Friday, March 11.
10. 00 a. m. Chapel address "Winning Your Souls," by Dr Washington Gladden.
4:30 p. m., IV, "Where Are We in Religion?" Dr. Washing ton Gladden. Chapel.
8:00 p. m., Lecture, "The Scientific Study of High School Problems," by Dean Charles H. Judd, University of Chicago (in connection with the conference of high schools and academies.)
Immediately following Dr. Judd's lecture, Friday evening; Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will receive informally at the University residence.
Saturday, March 12.
12:30. Luncheon tendered by the University in Snow Hall.
1:30. Lecture. V. "Where
Are We in Education? Dr. Washington Gladden, Chapel. 6:30 University Y. W. C. A. membership banquet. Gymnasium. Dr. Gladden will speak.
4.00 p.m. Vesper Service.
University Chapel. Address by Dr. Washington Gladden on "The New Knighthood."
Sunday, March 13.
On next Friday and Saturday. March 11 and 12, the seventh annual conference of accredited high schools and academies will be held in connection with the institute.
Marshmallow Sundae at the College Inn.
ACACIAS TO BANQUET.
Annual Affair at Eldridge To night.
The annual banquet of the Acacia fraternity will be held at 9 o'clock this evening at the Eldridge hotel. Prior to the banquet the initiation of Judge Henry M. Sason, past grand master of the Masonic lodge, and Dean Marvin of the Engineering school will take place.
Registrar George O. Foster will act as toastmaster at the banquet The alumni members of the local chapter who will be here for the occasion are Clyde Horton and Arthur English of Wichita, John Amick and W. W. Brown of Kansas City and Ben Bower of Holton.
PETITION SENT TO TOPEKA
K. N. G.'s Will Organize at Once.
The petition for the establishing of a company of Kansas National guards at the University was taken to Topeka today by Colonel Metcalf, and within the next few days it is expected that the petition will have been granted and the company organized.
Sixty-five students, the majority of whom are from the School of Engineering, signed the petition. As soon as the petition is granted the men will pass a physical examination, such as is required of regular soldiers, and will then be mustered into the service. When the equipment arrives drilling will begin in the gymnasium.
The company here is the first to be organized at a state university.
Prof. R. R. Price, head of the extension department of the University and Prof. R. A. Schwegler are both out of town today, ad dressing county teachers associations. Professor Price is at Freddonia and Professor Swegler at Holton.
MAY FESTIVAL PLANS DEVELOP
MUSICAL EVENT TO BE BETTER THAN EVER.
A real chicken dinner tomor row at the College Inn.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to Return—Local Talent Will Appear.
This year's May music festival of the Fine Arts School will be held in Robinson gym on Thursday and Friday, March 21 and 22. It will be similar to the festival given last year and although, as yet, arrangements have not been fully completed, it has been announced that the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra which appeared here last season will return for the occasion. Arrangements will soon be completed with other musical organizations of national reputation to take part in the festival.
Besides the profesional attractions from out of town Professor Edward Hubach, of the University department of voice, will take part in the program and Carl Preyer, professor of piano will give a program of piano music.
These local attractions, together with those which are being booked, give promise of making this year's festival better than ever before.
General season tickets will be sold for $2.00, while special tickets for students may be had for $1.50. Single concert tickets will sell for $1.00.
MINUS COACH AND CAPTAIN
Missouri University Finds Herself in Predicament.
The football team of the University of Missouri is left without a coach or a captain. Edward Dillon was released from his contact to coach the Tigers next fall at a meeting of the athletic committee of the university last Thursday night, and "Puny" Bluck, captain-elect, was expelled from the school last week.
Dillon was elected on Roper's recommendation. In his letter requesting his release he said his business interests in the East had increased so rapidly that he could not afford to come West 'or ten weeks' work in the fall.
Members of the athletic committe say they do not know who will be elected to fill the vacancy
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Hand in your Junior Prom dates to the committee at once. Don't forget that chicken dinner at the College Inn Sunday.
Orange ice, College Inn.
Squires for your picture.
Take a box of our delicious chocolates home with you. It is the popular thing to do and the proper thing too. Wiedemann.
The botany I class stopped their regular work yesterday and worked on maple blossoms, as the maples are in bloom only a few days each season. They are especially early this spring.
Drop into the College Inn
Candies and cigars at Lee's.
Helen Jaines, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, has gone to her home in Williamsburg, on account of illnes.
The Tripp club will give a dance this evening at Ecke's hall
Miss Nellie McCoin of Utica Mo., is visiting the girls of Mrs. Bragg's house, at 1014 Mississippi street.
Clyde Morton of last year's engineering class, who is engaged in business at Wichita, is visiting at the Acacia house.
W. F. Gilluly of Nowata, Ok. visited yesterday with his son Fred, a freshman in the College.
Arthur English, who graduated from the School of Engineering last year, ivisiting at the University.
Patrick Owens, a medie, gave a skating rink party last night for his intimate friends.
George Crofan, a junior law, is visiting at his home in Kansas City over Sunday.
Eliot Porter is spending the week-end at his home in Topeka.
MUSINGS OF A CO-ED
A Kansas professor gave only one "1" in his class. When asked the reason, he replied, "There was only one girl in the class who could boil things down." That girl must have been in a perfect stew all the time.
The college girl wrote to her mother, "Every girl wears at least one diamond, and some of them two or three."
"Never mind," came back the answer from the farm. "Old Speckle and the white Leghorn are both laying. You can have a diamond soon."
The college girl thought she had struck a pithy epigram when she said, "What your mother tells you will never make you conceited." The mother, however, retaliated with, "The breakfast your college-bred daughter gets won't make you corpulent."
The booksellers are the only dealers who have not raised the price of Bacon and Lamb.
The college-bred youth certain ly does away with the dough.
The girls of the Missionary Union entertained the boys of the organization and a few other guests at Myers hall last night. In addition to a picnic supper the time was occupied with the presentation of interesting information concerning a few missionary countries.
THE ODD BROTHERS CLERGYMAN and SCAVENGER IN "The Servant in the House" Friday, March 11
We Lead Others Follow
Set
Spike hat pins 50c to $5.0
Waist set $1 to $5.00
Bar pins 25c to $10.00
Mesh Bags $2. to $15.
A Window Full of New Spring Jewelry
See the north window if you wish to see some swell dope
Belt pins 1.00 to $11.00
Collar pins 50c to $45.
Scarf pins $1. to $15.
Combs $1. to $9.00
Matinee lockets or Mirrors $4.00 to $15.00
The College Jeweler