You are invited to see the New Spring Merchandise
at the INNES Store
Beautiful Fabrics for the new spring gown—new fabrics, new colors and what is smart and correct for spring gowns.
New spring Silks, new spring Ribbons and new spring Gloves.
New spring Coats, Suits and Skirts—not only correct style and fine material, but the right kind of tailoring gives our garments that indefinable stamp of smart style that pleases the woman who knows.
There's no time to lose, this store is in spring attire.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
MANDOLIN CLUB OFF ON TRIP.
Twenty Men Leave Tomorrow to Be Gone Nine Days.
The Mandolin Club leaves tomorrow afternoon on its second trip to be gone nine days. They will take along with them twenty men, seven more than before. The following towns will be visited on the trip: Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Kansas, Mexico Missouri, Columbia, Sedalia Lexington, and Kansas City Missouri.
The club will play its return engagement at Missouri on March 19.
Charley Hoar, one of the best men, has left the University and his loss is keenly felt by the club. Otherwise the boys are in excellent condition for the trip. They have been practicing regularly under the direction of Heim Goldman, and will undoubtedly make a fine showing. The club has been deprived of a large number of men on account of the eligibility rules, but most of the places have been filled.
Those who will go on trip are Cambern, Barteldes, Bull, Youman, Dannels, Mitchell, Groene, McGeorge, Eddy, Scott, Pearson, Richardson, Cambell, Engle Goldman and Martin.
Barteldes Had the Goods.
A large number of K. U. students attended the Automobile Show in Kansas City last week. They all stuck their heads under the machines, blew the horns and talked of valves and cylinders but only one was able to produce the goods. He was Otto Barteldes, who lives in Lawrence, and he bought the largest of the Stoddard-Dayton touring cars for $2,700. He will drive it up from Kansas City himself as soon as the roads are good.
Some Good Advice.
When your pants are baggy and your coat looks bum, send them to the K. U. Panti-tor-i-um.
The Squires Studio makes a specialty of student photos as they close their studio in the summer when school is out.
ON PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Students Pay State for Education in Altruism Says Prof. McClung.
In an address on "Practical Education" in chapel,Tuesday,Dr. E.C.McClung spoke of the return which the State justly expects of college bred students,in whom it has invested the capital of an education The underlying idea in all the speeches of the men who come to us from the outside world,he said,is that we are expected to pay our dividends in the form of altruistic service of the commonwealth.
"We are expected to do those things that will make the lives of others pleasanter and most profitable, and so to conduct our own that we will leave the world better than we found it."
In order to do this, said Dr. McClung, we must get a clearer conception of the part we play in the development of the race, we must make a more critical study of our history, physical mental and spiritual, coming by that study to a knowledge of our place in the great underlying plan of the universe.
For the trained thinkers who will carry on these investigations, the world looks to it colleges and other institutions of higher learning. It reasonably expects that in in these places they may be found.
How to Enforce Food Law.
New Accredited High Schools.
Professor Johnson spent last week visiting Ottawa University and the Garnet High school. Garnet has a senior class of twenty-four this year. It is one of the accredited schools. This week Professor Johnson will visit the schools in southwestern Kansas. The board of education at Liberal, Kansas, has called a meeting of the citizens to discuss plans for making their high scool a school of the first class. Professor Johnson will address the meeting.
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Are you going to the track meet looking like that? The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you first.
The State Board of Health has taken the preliminary steps to put the pure food law in operation. Three food inspectors and one drug inspector have been appointed. The appropriation for carrying on the work does not become available until after April 1. The time which remains before that date will be spent in instructing the newly appointed inspectors in the methods of carrying on the work. Inspectors will go over the various stores in towns and will send samples of the goods which are being sold to the University and the Agricultural College to be analyzed. If the food does not stand the test suit will be brought against the retailer unless he has a guarantee from the manufacturer stating that the food is pure, in which case the suit is to be brought againft the manufacturer. Dealers will be given until October to dispose of all goods on their shelves which are not up to the standard.
The analysis of dairy products, meat products, cereals, flour and bakers products will be made at the Agricultural College. The analysis of all other goods will be made here under the supervision of Professor Bailey.
Sophomore Prom Committees.
The date of the Sophomore Prom will in all probability be changed from April 17 to sometime in May. This will give an opportunity of using the new gymnasium and will interfere less with the Junior Prom. President Skofstad has announced the following committees: Invitation committee: chairman, Clay Waters, Jessie Baldridge, Alberta Clark, Bob Rowlands, Ike Hausman, Jimmy Duberry.; refreshment committee: Lucy Wright, Claude Clay, Mildred McCurdy, Tom Veatch; decoration committee: Amorette Weaver, Harold Armsby, Zella Mitchell, Tom Johnson, Roy Walker.
Dig Out
Your old Shoes and bring them down.—We will save you the price of a new pair and do it while you wait.
Soles sewed on by Machine.
Anything you want in Laces, Polish and Leather.
Exclusive Ladies' Shining Parlor.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Office 919 Mass. St
FRED W. FEIN,
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
Both Phones.
Jackson Block.
Miss Anne Stewart, president of the Gamma province of Pi Beta Phi, is visiting the local chapter. A "cookie shine" and a farce presented by the freshmen girls was given in her honor Saturday night. A reception and tea was held at the Pi Phi house Tuesday afternoon in order that Miss Stewart might meet the members of the other sororities in town. Miss Stewart returns to her home in Lincoln, Nebraska, today.
Squires has a half cabinet mount with K. U. penant for $2.50 per dozen.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Marx
The Best Dressed Men in Lawrence
WEAR
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothes. They keep in order no matter how much or how long they're worn. That's the kind of clothes we sell---- all wool. Tailored right, fit right.
Prices Right $15 to $25
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.