IN SOCIETY.
The Sophomore dance held in Fraternal Aid Hall last night was a success. An exceptionally large crowd was present.
The Obrien House girls gave a matinee dance this afternoon in honor of Miss Bahe Knox and Miss Veda Pitts of Garden City.
The Chi Omega's are entertaining Miss May Miller, a national officer from Fort Smith, Arkansas. She is inspecting the chapter's conditions.
Miss Nourse and Miss Nadia Thomas held open house for the University girls Friday afternoon at the Association house. The house was decorated with jonquils. Miss Nourse served tea to the guests.
The senior girls will give a St. Patrick's party next Saturday night in the gymnasium. Mere man will not be admitted. An orchestra will be improvised and a farce put on. The evening will be spent in dancing.
Miss Ola Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson entertained the Myra Reynolds Club at dinner in honor of Miss Gertrude Wilson of Kansas City last night. The dinner was given at the Association house on West Adams street.
One of the most enjoyable events of the year was held last Thursday evening in Fraternal Aid hall when Co. H., K. N. G., gave its annual ball. The hall was decorated in American flags. A number of town and University couples enjoyed the dancing.
The Sedgwick County Club was entertained by Carl Davis, president, and Neva Foster, secretary, at the home of the latter last night. Mabel Keiser and Carl Davis furnished music during the evening. Refreshments were served.
Sothern at Willis Wood.
E. H. Sothern, who stands at the head of American dramatic artists, will open a week's engagement in repertoire next Monday night at Willis Wood theater in Kansas City. He will present three of the choicest classics of the drama; Hamlet, Richelieu and Lord Dundreary. Hamlet will be given Monday night and Saturday matinee; Richelieu, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday nights; and Lord Dundreary, Thursday and Friday nights.
Arrangements are being completed for an excursion to be run from Kansaa City next Saturday night after the performance. A special rate of one dollar for the matinee and the night shows has been made by the management.
Harry Herman returned Friday from his home at Reserve where he had been called by his mother's serious burning. He reports that she is now improving.
NEW APPARATUS
FOR STATE DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Professor Stimpsom Has Gone to Washington D. C. to Place the Order.
Professor E. F. Stimpson left for Washington, D.C.Friday to arrange for securing the apparatus necessary for properly equiping the state's department of weights and measures. By virtue of his office Chancellor Strong is at the head of this department but the practical workings have been in the charge of Prof. Stimpson who within the last few months has had several conferences with grocers in regard to the accuracy of weights and measures used by them.
Kansas now lacks a complete set of instruments as the outfit sent from Washington several years ago was stored in the basement of the Capitol building at Topeka. Little attention was given to them at that time and several instruments have been lost. To enforce the new law new weights and measures are now needed. After securing the order at Washington for the necessary instruments Prof. Stimpson will go to Albany where they are manufactured.
Before returning to Lawrence Prof. Stimpson will visit a sister in New York City.
Prof. Paton Monday Afternoon.
Prof. Lewis B. Paton of the Hartford Theological Seminary will give an illustrated lecture next Monday afternoon at 4:30 on "Palestine in the Light of the Latest Archaeological Researches." Prof. Paton is an authority on his subject. He was at one time Director of the American School of Archaeology of Palestine. Every one ought to be interested in Palestine, and ought to hear this lecture.
Graduate and Former Instructor.
Mrs. G. Crotty Davenport, whose husband is the director of the Carnegie Institute at Cold Spring Harbor, is the guest of Professor Hyde. Mrs. Davenport is a graduate, and was an instructor of the University of Kansas. She is an officer of the New York K. U. Club, and is to make observations for research on hereditary structures and cure for albinoism on the pupils at Haskell.
The United States civil commission will hold an examination March 17 and 18 to secure eligibles from which to make certifications to fill vacancies in the positions of mechanical and electrical engineers.
Civil Commission Examination.
Prof. C. A. Preyer, Miss Hubbell and Ina McKnight gave a recital in Olathe Friday evening as one number of the city's winter lecture course.
JAYHAWKERS CHAMPIONS.
JAYHAWKERS 28, CORNHUSKERS 22
Thursday night the Jayhawkers won from the Cornhuskers by a score of 28 to 22. Neither team was up to the form they showed earlier in the season. From the time the referee blew his whistle for the game to start there was no doubt as to the outcome.
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Bell of Nebraska played a great game, while McCune and Johnson starred for Kansas. Johnson made 16 of the 28 points for the Jayhawkers.
Electrical Society Met.
Will Thiele and George Ahlborn discussed the "Split Pole Converter" before the Electrical Engineering Society Thursday evening in Blake Hall.
Miss Browning and Miss Finley of Cherryvale are the guests of Miss Lily Baker.
F. J. Lockhart, publicity man for E. H. Sothern, who will appear in repertoire at the Willis Wood theater next week, has been in Lawrence the past two days. Mr. Lockhart is a University of Colorado man, and up until a month ago was associate editor of Silver and Gold, the publication of that school.
Miss Vida Pitts and Miss Babe Knox, of Garden City, are visiting Miss Letha Hurst and Misses Edna and Grace Warner, of the College.
Fresh popcorn crisp at Wieddman's.
The sugar coated peanuts— our own coating—Wiedeman's.
T. K. Whipple, a freshman in the college, is spending Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City Missouri.
Try bisque ice cream at Wiedeman's.
Lawrence Water Co.
BCTH PHONES 150
718 Massachusetts
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILL, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385: Bell 645.
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9 East Henry St. Telephone 15
Protsch
The Tailor
AMUSEMENTS.
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New Vaudeville
PROF. BROWN, ECCENTRIC
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THE LYRIC
Firemen to the Rescue Gomnes or The Dwarfs
Life in the Desert
Our Milk Supply Baritone—S. S. Partello; soprano, Miss Lillian Deskins.
Willis Wood Theatre
7 Performances. Commencing MONDAY, MARCH 8. Including Matinee Saturday
Mr. E. M. Sothern
IN REPERTOIRE
HAMLET
Monday Night and Saturday Matinee Mr. Sothern as
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights
An elaborate production of Bulwer Lytton's romantic drama.
THURSDAY AS MICHELLE
Thursday and Friday Nights
Thursday and Friday Nights Mr. Sothern in comedy as presented
MR. SOTHERN AS RICHELIEU
Mr. Sothern in comedy as presented by his father for 35 years,
by his father for 25 years,
LOEH DUNNYBANK
LORD DUNDREARY
Special Admission Prices for Students Saturday. Inquire at Check Stand.
DR. E. SMITH,
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build.
Residence 736. Both Phones
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
DR. REDING,
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