Sweater Coats
Sweater Coats are an attractive item these cool mornings and evenings in women's and misses wardrobe, and it is surprising to note their steady increasing sale. Manufacturers have given more attention to Sweaters this year, and they have an individual style that is attractive. We show them in a great variety of styles from
$1.50 to $5.00
A. D. WEAVER.
MANY FROM OTHER SCHOOLS
STUDENTS WHO HAVE DONE WORK ELSEWHERE.
Thirty-Four Schools Sent 102 Students to the University This Year.
An unusually large number of students from other institutions of higher education are attending the University this year. The committee on advanced standing has passed upon the petitions of 102 students who presented credits from other schools, as against seventy-four petitions last year.
Credits were received from thirty-four institutions. The Kansas Satate Normal School and State Manual Training school sent the largest number of students, 11. The University of Missouri, Washburn College, Baker University, and Ottawa University sent 5 students each. Bethel College sent 4, and the University of Colorado, Emporia College, and the National Park Seminary 3 each. Those represented by 2 students are the Beloit College, Kansas Wesleyan University, Campbell College, University of Nebraska, Nickerson College, University of Oklahoma, and Fairmount College.
One student came from each of the following schools: University of Iowa, Washington University, Penn College, University of Illinois, William Jewell College, University of Southern California, Oberlin College, Missouri State Normal School, Geneva College, U. S. Naval Academy, Kenyon College, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Leland Stanford, Kansas State Agricultural College, and the Dillenbeck School of Oratory.
Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry ice cream at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
Call Bell 509 or Home 971 when you want your clothes cleaned or pressed. We do not run an iron over the clothes and hang them up but press them thoroughly. Rates reasonable. Samuel G. Clarke, 907 Mass. St., upstairs.
Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry cream at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
Dean Olin Templin is now a grandfather. A daughter was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin who are now visiting at the home of Professor Templin in west Lawrence.
Powell Talked to Y. M. C. A.
"A man whose mind only is educated is dangerous," said Dr. W. A. Powell pastor of the Lawrence Presbyterian church, in his talk at the Y. M. C. A. Bible study rally Thursday evening. He said that the Bible was to be studied by men that they might learn the art of living. His definition of study was the application of the mental faculties in such a way that one may know. Dr. Powell congratulated the men on the opportunity to study such excellent Bible courses under thoroughly competent instructors. L. S. Beeghly the chairman of the Bible study committee, then called attention to the courses offered on the life of Christ and his apostles, the life of Paul and on Old Testament character. The men were then asked to indicate on the enrollment cards the line of study which they wished to pursue.
J. S. Crego, of Burlington, has been visiting his daughter, Agnes, a junior in the College.
Frank Moos, head of the conservatory of music at St. Joseph, Missouri, gave a piano recital Friday evening in the Congregational church. While at the University, Mr. Moos was the guest of Paul V. Faragher.
Herman Pfeifer, A. B. '07, has been visiting friends on the hill. Mr. Pfeifer is now located at Bonner Springs, as principal of the high school.
U. G. Agrelius, of the Botany department, has returned from a trip to the western part of the state, where he has been collecting flowering plants and herbs
FINE ARTS RECITAL COURSE.
Four Recitals. — Noted Opera Singer Coming.
The Fall course of four recitals which begins next week Thursday is of great interest to music lovers. The dates are as follows: September 30, next Thursday, Madam Alice Myron, Contralto, in a song recital, assisted by Wendell Heighton, violoncellist; on October 14, Harold Henry, a University of Kansas graduate, in a piano recital; on November 4, the Cox-Heighton string quartet; and on November 23, a song recital by Madam Frieda Langendorff, contralto, of the Royal Berlin Opera House, who has also sung in the Wagner Theatre at Bayreuth, Germany, and at the N.Y. Metropolitan Opera House. A course ticket at $1.00 will be sold at the door Thursday night. Students who care for music should avail themselves of this opportunity.
Y. M. "STAG" WAS SUCCESS
ABOUT
400 MEN ATTENDED RECEPTION.
Stunts Were Pulled Off-The Chancellor and Professor Burdick Spoke at the Feed.
More than four hundred men enjoyed the most successful Y. M. C.A. "stag" reception in the history of the association which was held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday evening. The first stunt pulled off was a laughable milk drinking contest. The next event was a paper fight in which the contestants were blindfolded.
Then came the supper. In past years light refreshments only were served but this time the boys sat down to a regular feed. Brown was at the piano and after the waiters had satisfied the calls "We want more coffee" and "We want sugar" the boys began to whistle accompaniments to the patriotic and southern airs which he played. Then they sang "My Old Kentucky Home" lead by Chancellor Strong, the presiding officer of the evening. Dr. Strong's talk in regard to the character and value of the Y. M. C. A. surpassed even his own high standard for an address on such occasions. He then introduced Professor W. L. Burdick who made a wise and witty speech.
The Association president, Bill Caldwell made a vigorous talk outlining to the boys how they might show their interest in the organization and also do themselves much good.
After singing "The Crimson and the Blue" the crowd again went to the basket ball floor and applauded two more stunts.
--at the Check Stand. 50 cents a term. Constant attention is given.
Fresh marshmallows at the College Inn.
Best of everything, Soxman's.
The College Inn seats seventy people.
Sam will be at the College Inn barber shop until noon tomorrow to shine those shoes of yours.
Fresh marshmallows at the College Inn.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, agent for THE ROVALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HIATT, THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Spring chicken at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
Eat Sunday dinner at the College Inn.
Sunday dinner 35 cents at the College Inn. 15 cents extra with meal ticket.
Eat Sunday dinner at the College Inn.
Go to Morrison's for your typewriter wants. 744 Mass.
St. Phones 164.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Sunday dinner 35 cents at the College Inn. 15 cents extra with meal ticket.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
HE IS A "ROOTER."
Gustafson for Close Relation of School and Youngpeople
There is not a merchant or a citizen of Lawrence that supports the different activities of the University as does B. Gustafson, the college jeweler. At all foot ball games he is prominent among the supporters of the team and he has always been the first to subscribe toward any worthy enterprise. It is the idea of Gustafson that the town people and the students should enter into close relation with each other, and he has always tried in his jewelry business to benefit his University customers by keeping an up to date and fair priced stock. Besides he wishes to show his interest in student affairs. "The Univerfity is the best asset that the city of Lawrence has," said Gustafson to a reporter today, "and it is only right that the town people should promote everything that is for the best interests of the school. That is what I have tried to do and I feel that much of my success in the jewelry business is due to the fact that I have merited the confidence of the student body."
Last year when it was decided to present the football team with gold footballs Gustafton promised to furnish the footballs at cost. There was enough money collected to pay for the balls but Gus had to pay over twenty dollars for the engraving out of his own pocket. He preferred to see the thing done up right even if it did cost him some little money. Gustafson has also always furnished cups for student enterprises at cost.
Spring chicken at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
See HIATT, THE CLOTHIER for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
It won't leak
MOORE'S
NON-LEAKABLE
FOUNTAIN PEN
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 MASS. ST.
Get a Hat Hook
Fine Writing Papers in pound packages
THE PEN THAT can be carried in any position in your pocket or bag. Upside down or lying flat it can't leak. 【It is extremely simple in construction, and never gets out of order. When not in use the pen point remains in ink, is always moist, and does not require shaking to start the ink-flow, but writes at once. 【There are thousands satisfied users of Moore's Fountain Pen. Ask any of them what they think of theirs. FOR SALE BY WOLE'S BOOK STORE】
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
MRS. MYERS
Fine MILLINERY
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
Get a
Diary for this School Year. 25 CENTS See them at Woolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Kv. St
DR, H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
The Aurora
Motion Pictures ..on..
continues to show the very latest
West Side Mass. St.
Five Cents Admission
ECKE'S HALL
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
K. S. U.
Text-Books and Supplies
AT-
Stevenson's
Book Store
819 Mass.
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
IN THE STUDENT DISTRICT
Drugs
A clean and complete line of all Drugs and Patent Medicines. Prescriptions correctly compounded.
TOILET ARTICLES-A Full Assortment.
Cigars and Tobacco
SODA FOUNTAIN. New Iceless System. Tables for
New Iceless Ladies.
Large line of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
CANDIES. Lowney's Chocolates.
Court House Drug Store
Opposite Court House.
J. R. WILSON.