Our Annual May Sale of Undermuslins Opened Wednesday, May 6th. A beautiful showing of Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers and Chemise, at remarkably low prices. Innes, Bullene & Hackman DIVINITY SCHOOL CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL ESTABLISH ONE IN LAWRENCE. Plans Launched at Emporia to Raise $100,000.—An Unofficial Department of University. A movement has been started which promises to result in the establishment of a divinity school in connection with the University. The plans were made at a meeting of the Kansas State Ministerial Institute of the Christian church at Emporia last Thursday. they have two denominational colleges of their own in that state. The Christian church has no denominational college in this state. To establish a college to give the training for the general A.B.degree it would take at least a half million dollars. The plan is to take advantage of the great opportunity of letting students take their A.B. work on the "hill" and then endow three or four chairs for the teaching of Hebrew, Homoletics, History of Doctrine, and other theological subjects leading to the B.D.degree. There would be no regular connection between the two schools as there is at Baker, but the results of the two working together could easily surpass anything in the state. The Christian church expects to raise $100,000 for the endowment of these chairs,the work being carried on in Myers Hall at first if there is no objection from the controlling Board of Missions. A committee has been appointed to conduct the raising of the money. This committee met in Wichita Wednesday night to formulate plans which will be presented to the state convention at Topeka in October. At Missouri U. there are three members of the faculty maintained by the Christian church for this work, although DAVID BISPHAM APPEARS FIRST Noted Bass Soloist Will Give the Opening Concert in May Festival. The fifth annual music festival will begin Friday with the star attraction, David Bispham, the noted bass soloist. Mr. Bispham is an artist of unusual ability and has had years of experience. In addition to this treat other attractions such as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, a chorus of 100 trained voices and several noted soloists will appear during the festival. The sale of tickets has been unusually large assuring the financial success of the entertainment. Dean Skilton in speaking of the festival said, "We have every reason to believe that the festival this year will outshine all former performances, and that it will be a great success." NEWS OF MOUNT OREAD. Harry Randall returned Tuesday from a visit at his home in Salina. Miss Thirza Mosher, who has been studying vocal music in New York City, is visiting her brother, Guy E. Mosher. The Board of Regents has decided to place the bronze statute given to the University by Dr. Bell on the campus just east of Fraser Hall. Frank Parker, president-elect, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting tonight. Don Wells returned Tuesday from a visit at his home in Erie. Hazel McGinnis, formerly of the Fine Arts department of the University, is visiting her sister, Faith a few days. She has just completed the term for the year at Professor Dillenbeck's school in Kansas City. REGENTS APPROVE SPENCER HOUSE FOR THAT PURPOSE. FOR HOSPITAL Two Dollar Fee From Each Student—Dr. H. S. Chambers of University Physicians Lecompton Physician. The executive committee of the University Hospital Association met this week and made arrangements to establish a student hospital for next year. The Spencer house located a quarter of a mile north-west of the Engineering building will be used for that purpose. Dr. H. S. Chambers, of Lecompton, was approved by the regents as hospital physician. The regents also agreed that a two dollar fee should be charged to each student for the maintenance of the hospital and that a room be set apart in some building on the campus for consultation purposes. Gas and water mains will be extended to the Hospital by the Association. A committee has been appointed to secure the necessary equipment for the place. Trained nurses who are taking work in the University Medical school will be employed. The two dollar fee entitles each student to medical attention and the hospital privilege free of charge during serious illness. A meeting of the Association will be held May 15 in the chapel to elect officers and revise the constitution. Freshie-Soph Debate Tonight. Tonight the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate will take place in Fraser Hall. The question is, "Resolved, that the free elective system is the best for undergraduate work." The Sophomore team, O'Connor Smith, George Bischoff and Jack Ransom will defend the affirmative against Louis La Coss, Walter Eastman, and Elbert Overman, of the Freshmen. Professors Burdick, Higgins and Bailey are the judges. Chancellor Gives Many Addresses. Chancellor Stong will make eight high school commencement addresses this spring. He will be at Ottawa May 13, Smith Center May 15, Junction City May 21, Herrington May 22, Wichita May 27, Abilene 28, and Yates Center 29. He will preach the baccalureate sermon in Abilene May 17. Miss Corbin Entertains. Dr. Alberta Corbin entertained the Lesakranz, a German club, at her home yesterday evening. Miss Holtz taked on Norwegian Literature. Last Sophomore Party. The sophomore class gives its last party of the year at F. A. A. Hall, Friday evening May the fifteenth. Protsch The Tailor ABE WOLFSON New and Misfit Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, and Revolvers. DEALER IN borrowy, Grubs, and Revolvers. Money loaned on valuables Money loaned on valuables. tell phone 675. 637 Mass. St. SPECIAL THIS WEEK The Nickel PRESENTS HOAR AND YEOMAN The Kollege Kids In an Up-to-Date Musical Specialty. Regular admission 5 cents. Beautiful Blue Grass Sod. SIMON R. WHITE. Will make that muddy yard O. K, and at the same time put on a coat of rich black soil. Only cost you $2.00 per 100 square feet. Home phone 517. $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile south K. U. Professor L. E.Sisson's leave of abscence has been extended for one year. He will continue his graduate study at Harvard. Post cards at Vic's. What is Shike doing at Lee's on Sunday mornings? Strawberries and cream at Vic's. Ladies, leave your shoes with Shike and have them cleaned. Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream and grape ice at Wiedemann's. Strawberries and cream at Vic's. Strawberry short cake at the Hiawatha. Home made strawberry shortcake at the Hiawatha. Try the strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's made from the fresh fruit. Don't hold me back; let me get to Lee's Barber Shop. Just tapped a fresh keg of Hires root beer at Wiedemann's. Try it. Get your Sunday morning smoke at Lee's Barber Shop. Try the ice cream sandwiches at Wiedemann's. Home made strawberry shortcake at the Hiawatha. Special this week at the Lyric Theater—Miss Rose King, singing and dancing; Pedro Alvino, contortionist and acrobat. The above acts are in addition to the regular program, which changes Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. WANTED—Solicitors, salary guaranteed, exclusive territory. 1324 New Hampshire. 9:00 to 12:30 p.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Try the grape ice at Wiedemann's made from the juice of the grape. Ladies, leave your shoes with Shike and have them cleaned. SQUIRES, Photographer Every picture perfect and up-to-date