Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEWS of our GREATEST SALE of Muslin Underwear
Enters its second week with the same remarkable values that gave last week such an unprecedented business.
New Shades in Messaline Silks and Liberty Satins for evening wear.
Crepe de Chines, all shades special value, 23 inch wide at $1.00 a yard.
Evening Shades in Long Gloves, silk and kid. Kaysers & Perrins.
In our Corset Department you will find any Corset you want—short, long or medium size, fifty cents to $8.
Innes,Bullene & Hackman
No Westport-Freshmen Game.
The Westport - Freshman game, scheduled for Friday night in Kansas City, has been called off. The athletic management thought best to postpone the game until one with either Manual or Central could be scheduled for the same trip.
Stayton to the Civils.
The Civil Engineering Society will meet this evening in Blake Hall. Edward M. Stayton will talk on a "Trip to Spanish Honduras." After the address there will be an election of officers.
Studying in Paris.
Many of the old students will be interested in hearing that a letter has been received by Miss Galloo from Professor George Lincoln, formerly assistant professor of French in the University. Mr. Lincoln is now studying in Paris.
Geology Class to be Entertained.
The elementary geology class will be entertained Saturday evening at the home of Professor McClung, 1209 Ohio street. This is the continuation of the social times in the class started by the "spread" in Snow Hall.
Sophomores Arrange for Prom.
The Sophomore prom committee met this afternoon to make arrangements for their prom. The date on which the party will be given has not yet been definitely decided but will probably be May 14.
Rev. E. Stauffer speaks in Myer's Hall tonight before the Y.M.C.A.
Professor Hopkins to Speak at next Meeting.
QUIL CLUB ELECTS.
The Quill Club elected officers Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting. The new officers are: president, Hulda Ise, a special in the college; vice-president, John Shea, a senior; and secretary-treasurer, Roy Dietrich.
The club will review old numbers of the "Quill" at the next meeting, and Professor E. M. Hopkins of the English department will speak on the history of the club.
Cigarettes Don't Go.
Ho, ye long, lank, sallow faced, short winded, weak hearted, yellow fingered, pimple faced cigarette fiends listen to this. Throw away that coffin tack, brush the "smokin'" off your clothes, shove the yellow strings of that bag of "Duke's Mixture" down in your hip pocket, try to brush away that brain fog, grasp something solid with your nerveless fingers, straighten up your back and try to fix the apparatus in your think shop on the following facts:
Professor McKeeber of the Kansas Agricultural College selected fifty cigarette smokers and fifty nonsmokers and compared their averages for the term. The nonsmokers made an average of 80 per cent. against the 621-2 per cent. of the smokers. The smokers made 81 per cent. of the failures in studies.
Now ye devotees of the paper smokes, ye servants of the Lady Nicotine,ye candidates for the Foolish House what, if we may be allowed the phase, do you know about that?—Arkansas Weekly.
Shuey Told of Trip.
Ralph C. Shuey, a fellow in industrial chemistry, gave a talk before the chemical club Wednesday afternoon, telling of his trip to Baltimore, Maryland, during the Christmas holidays. The American Association for the advancement of science met in Baltimore at Christmas. And the American Chemical Society also met there at the same time. Mr. Shuey attended the meetings as a representative of the chemical club. The club decided to have no meeting next week on account of examinations.
The sophomore medic class will go to Topeka Friday to witness the National Tuberculosis Show. Professors Sudler and Simons will accompany the class.
Medic Class to Topeka.
Party Slippers AND PUMPS IN ALL STYLES AT STARKWEATHER'S
SOME HOPE YET
TRAINING TABLE MAY BE RETAINED AFTER ALL.
Kansas Must Revise Football Schedule—Some Schools to Be Dropped.
"There is still some hope for the retention of training tables" said Manager Lansdon yesterday in discussing the meeting of the Missouri Valley conference in Des Moines the first of the week. "Nebraska and Kansas are for the table and if they can get another school to stand with them they will succeed in keeping the clause permitting training tables."
Nebraska will try to induce Ames to vote for the table. Ames has a large athletic association and can afford to conduct training quarters. Unless the Iowa Aggie school can be induced to vote with Kansas and Nebraska the training table will probably be dropped.
They Got Wet.
The Physiology class visited the dairy barns at Haskell this afternoon. Coming back on a hay rack they were caught in one of the afternoon showers and drenched.
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Washington will probably be on the schedule for next year. That means that four schools outside of the conference will be on the schedule, and a fewer number than that if the table is abolished. The management will be forced to drop one or more of the schools that played the Jayhawkers this year. Oklahoma, K. S. A.C., Washburn, St. Marys and the Normals contested with Kansas last fall. It is assured that all of them will not oppose Kansas next year.
As a result of the limitation put upon the number of contests in football, basket ball and base ball Kansas must revise her schedule. Eight games in football are allowed and if the training table is abolished this spring the teams can stand no more than six or seven. The Jayhawkers will not play so many of the smaller state institutions in the future and the contests will be almost entirely with state universities or with conference teams.
Tripp Club Party.
The Tripp Club will give a series of parties during the spring. The first one will be given on the evening of Feb 6.
E. G. Wahlin, a graduate of Bethany College at Lindsborg,
has enrolled in the graduate school of the University,
intending to specialize in chemistry. ___
A school paper is a great institution,—the editors get the blame, the manager gets the experience, and the printer the money,—if there is any,—says Pacific Daily Wave.
The Stanford rugby team has been declared intercollegiate champions of California and champions of the coast. This is the first time one team has held both honors.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE AURORA The Students' Favorite
Best of Moving Pictures and Vaudeville.
Admission 5 Cents.
ATTEND THE
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
jor a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting and Penmanship. Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717.
DR. E. SMITH,
Residence 736. Both Phones
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build.
TINSLEY
BERT
TOM
Steeper Bros. Student Pressing Club.
Pennants Made to Order Work Guaranteed.
924 La. St. Bell Phone 143
KEELER sells the Hammond Typewriter, the best machine. Big bargains in second-hand machines of other makes.
J. A. KEELER, 827 MASS. ST.
Lawrence Water Co.
BCTH PHONES 150 718 Massachusetts
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSEAND THROAT. GLASSES FITTED Office F. A.A.Bldg. Phone 351
"BILLIKENS"
and all the other nifty
Postal Cards
AT BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
A well executed painting is a study as well as a likeness.
Moffet's
photographs are the same. See those made for your Senior friends — every one of them are pleased and not a day passes but they tell us "they are the best I ever had." If you want some like them make your appointment early. Use either phone No 312.
MOFFETT'S 829 Mass. St.
FOR RENT-To girls, two rooms in modern house, at 1116 Ky. St.