Why Have Holes in your Socks?
WEAR SOCKS WHICH WON'T WEAR OUT! Strange! But wonderfully true, there is a new Sock which seems to WEAR FOREVER! IT HAS THE NEW CONSTRUCTION
IT HAS THE NEW CONSTRUCTION
Inter woven TOE AND HEEL
Which gives strength where strength is needed. If you are troubled with holes in the toes of your socks, we have the article you want. A fine texture, close fitting, silk finish sock for 25c. Certainly wonderful value.
Spalding's 807 Mass. St.
WHAT SENIORS ARE DOING.
Last Year's Class at Work at Chosen Callings.
Last year's seniors in medicine, law and engineering are scattered all over the face of the earth. Some college products who are not teaching have found various positions. It is rather difficult to state accurately what the whole class is doing, since part of the members could not give a definite answer last June.
The list is as follows:
C. K. Atkinson, Law, Arkansas City.
Gracia Blair, post graduate, Kansas University.
Ivy Brock, graduate work, Kansas University.
Frank Brock, United States Geological Survey, Knoxville, Tenn.
F. S. Dunn, Law, Garden City.
F. S. Dunn, Law, Garden City,
P. D. Gardiner, Law, Wichita.
Edwin J. Heeney, implement business. Severance, Kansas.
John F. Heine, General Electrical Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
A. W. Hixon, Mining Engineer,
Morenci, Arizona.
Karl Humphrey, milling and grain business. ElReno, Oklahoma.
P. F. Shuey, assistant in Physics,
Purdue.
W. P. Montgomery, Law, Topeka.
E. W. Noyes, Civil Engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
W. L. Tully, Pharmic, Lawrence. Herbert Varney, Law, Kansas City, Kansas
City, Kansas. E. L. Bailey, General Electrical Co. Schenectady, N. Y.
W. D. Kemp, Druggist, Lawrence Chas. M. Siever, Medicine, Alvord,
Texas.
F. A. Mills, M. D., Portis, Kas.
Mary P. Barnett, graduate student
University of Chicago
University of Chicago. A.N. Gray, M.D., Raymond, Ks. Harry Relihan. North Western Medical School.
Medical School. O. L. O'Brien, Law, Independence. C. H. McBurney, M. D., Clinton. Kenges.
Kansas.
J. F. Brett, Law, Muskogee, I. T.
R. V. Coleman, graduate student in history and economics, Univer-
F. D, Phillips, General Electrical
Schnectady, N. Y.
Benjamin Romig, Frisco Railroad,
Springfield. Mo.
H. L. Simpson, student, Cambridge, Mass.
Anna Cole Smith, collector for State Temperance Union, Lawrence.
G. F. Hurt, ten caesas,
S. Alexander, Law, Medicine
Lodge
A. G. Tritt, real estate, Wichita.
S. Alexander, Law, Medicine
Miles E. Canty, Law, Buffalo.
Chas. Klaumann, Swift & Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
W. E. McDonald, Law, Kansas City, Kas.
E. L. Myers, Civil Engineering, Little Rock, Ark.
G. G. Orr, Law, Atkinson.
Capitola Pyle, housekeeping,
Haviland. Kansas.
G. G. Orr, Law, Atchison.
Capitola Pyle, housekeeping.
Retta Womer, Pharmic, Bellaine.
C. I. Overmann, Pharmic, Lawrence.
T, C. Taylor, Law, Humboldt,
Porter Warner, Pharoah
W. O. Makison, Pharmic, Lawrence.
C. L. Martin, Law, Ft. Scott.
O. B. Hardey, Law, Lyndon
You can buy a guaranteed fountain pen for a dollar at the University Supply Store.
K. U. SPIRIT IN ALASKA.
--will reach here, but will certainly try to keep a date open for them."
Basket Ball Team From Far North to Tour U. S.
In 1903 Don Alford graduated from the University of Kansas. During his school life he was an enthusiastic supporter of basket ball, being captain of the 'Varsity five for one year. After graduation, he went to Nome, Alaska. In this country of ice and polar bears, the citizens are ardent enthusiasts of basket ball. The game is played everywhere. Finding conditions thus, Alford at once conceived the idea of developing a strong All-Alaska team and touring the U. S. His plans have at last been realized. This summer, the citizens of Nome subscribed $10,000, to support the scheme. Alford was elected manager and captain of the team that will tour the U. S. this year in a private car. Ten men are scheduled to make the trip besides the coach and assistants. They will leave Nome Oct. 1, and with a favorable voyage will reach Seattle November 1. They will visit the more important schools along the Pacific coast, playing an extensive series of games there before coming east. After the Pacific coast schedule is completed, they will start across the Rockies stopping at the principal cities along the way such as Salt Lake City and Denver. From Colorado they will go north into Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. On finishing their series at Chicago, they will come to Kansas City, where they will play the K. C. A. C. Probably just before the Christmas holidays they will reach Lawrence. No game with K. U. has yet been scheduled, but arrangements to that effect light be made.
Pennants
Manager Lansdon in speaking of the trip said "Manager Alford has written me about a game with the Alaska team. We cannot tell definitely when they
Get ready for the games.
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
The Eskimos will then finish their tour through the eastern part of the U. S. playing at all the big schools in the east.
He Had The Habit.
It seems that special fees are being required of students in more subjects than usual this year. Therefore the error into which a College freshman fell was not unusual. At every step of his progress since arriving here he had been stung for one kind of fee or another, and so at the end of his first recitation in Zoology he walked up to the instructor, purse in hand, and asked, "And now do I owe you anything?"
Are you a Freshmen? If so, ask any old student about the reputation of the K. U. Pantatorium.
The University Supply Store carries the most complete line of University books and you can be assured of receiving the best treatment. Their prices are always right.
A. T. Coston, '08 Engineer of Nome, Alaska, presented the German Club with a handsome gavel made from a walrus tusk. The name Allemania is engraved on one side.
Come in before you buy that fall suit and look over our new and nobby line of sample.—K. U. Pantatorium.
For good bread and cakes go to Gillham's bakery, 709 Vermont street.
"Pay Less, Dress Better"
Save Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Both Phones 920
Office 010 Mass St
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING
TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR, Printer and Stationer.
Dealer in Leather novelties, Indian Made Goods, Curios, Baskets. Navajo Blankets, Swastika Jewelry.
917 Massachusetts St.
Sale of POSTER PICTURES 5c each at Hoadley's
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE
734 MASS. ST.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
Hiawatha Cafe
LOUIS ROCKLUND, PROP.
818 Mass. St., Phone 60.
Meals and Short Orders. Open
from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Oysters, Cigars and Tobacco.
McCanles new fall samples for suits are at 1345 Kentucky St. Be sure and see them, they are swell.
The only "Clothes" in Town
"Smart Grays and "Clever Browns" tailored by America's best artistsare now on display at the shop of
Felix&Sons
$12.50 to $30 the Price
HATS
For the "critical""Hat" buyer.—Every shade all colors.
VISITORS WELCOME