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LUNCH ROOM
A PLACE TO EAT
—FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen
Everything New and Up=to=Date
Always Open After Parties 907 Mass. St.
Spring Inaugural at Innes.
Every Division of this Store is Splendidly Ready, Ready as Never Before for the New Season.
Women who desire an effect that is individual in their gowns will find every opportunity in our showing of the new
Dress Goods
The department of Dress Trimmings is resplendent with novelties that combine the new shades and metal effects adapted to street or reception gowns.
Innes, Bullene&Hackman Lawrence. Kansas
Much Improved by Trlp.
Dean Templin returned from his trip to the South Saturday. He visited towns in Texas and on the Mexican border.
The purpose of the Dean's trip was to recuperate his broken down physical condition. He is much improved from the outing and will be able to carry on his work for the remainder of the year.
Seniors, attention! It is not too late yet. Squires can get your picture out in time for the Annual.
IN SOCIETY.
The Quivera Club entertained about fifty guests at the skating rink Saturday night from ten until twelve.
Professor C. S. Skilton gave a dinner Monday evening at his home, in honor of Professor Lewis B. Paton of Hartford.
Professor and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins entertained about a hundred guests at a reception last night. The ladies who assisted Mrs. Hopkins were, Mesdames Strong, E. Miller, Preuzner, Blackmar, Wilcox, and Duncan. The decorations were of carnations and calla lillies. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Wilcox assisted in the dining room. The inclement weather kept away many of the older people
The Fortnightly club was entertained by Professor Preyer at dinner Saturday night. The guest of honor was Professor Penny, of Kansas City, who was Dean of the Fine Arts department of the University before Dean Skilton became the head of the Fine Arts school.
Junior Pharmic Banquet.
The Junior Pharmacy class will have a banquet at the Eldridge House Thursday evening. C. L. Becker of Ottawa, until recently a member of the Pharmacy State Board, and F. H. Faxon of the firm of Faxon and Gallagher, Kansas City, have been invited to make addresses. The members of the faculty of the Pharmacy school will speak.
Rexall Cold Tablets will cure your cold: guaranteed by McCalloch.—The Rexall store.
OLYMPIC GAMES WERE A SUCCESS
The Olympic games were held in the gymnasium Saturday night, under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. As usual a large crowd was in attendance and the "stunts" put on were enjoyed by all,
The Kansas relay team began the season by defeating the Haskell runners in a mile race which was part of the program.
The night shirt—pajama race between the Betas and Phi Delts was won by the latter. One of the most amusing features of the program was the wrestling match between Allison who weighs 110 pounds, and "Big" Smith of twice his weight. Although a burlesque affair, it gave a good exhibition of the boys' real ability. "Red" Burt and "Bill" Caldwell as the respective physical trainers added interest to the event.
Tim Shotts, Pierson and Ghromley furnished entertainment with a good exhibition of tumbling. Shotts also gave a fresh demonstration of his ability at horizontal bar gymnastics.
Roy Burdick gave a series of poses to illustrate his remarkable proficiency in bodily contortions.
Ockerblad made a pleasing contribution to the evening's program with illuminated club swinging. In his hands Indian clubs perform some wonderful movements.
Caldwell and Smith presented
a vigorous boxing contest as the closing stunt.
During the evening, George O. Foster and R. L. Douglas told of the work and needs of the Y. M. C. A., after which the boys were given an opportunity to pledge financial aid to carry on the association's activities. Secretary J. P. Hagerman spoke in regard to the future prospects of the Y. M. C. A.
Causes for Gray Hair.
In an entertaining speech in chapel Tuesday morning Prof. L.E.Sayre, dean of the Pharmacy School, read clippings from his office correspondence to give his explanation of why some of the young men of the faculty have gray hair. He read a protest, against the chemist in his department, which had been registered by some manufacturer of white lead paint who believed his product had been maligned. Another correspondent was grieved at the University's report of adulteration in his spices. Some man considered Prof. Sayre's department competent to determine the gold value of Trego County shale. On the whole Prof. Sayre considers that a professor needs a pass key to all kinds of knowledge if he is to avoid gray hair and answer all the questions which may be sent to his department.
Seniors, attention! It is not too late yet. Squires can get your picture out in time for the Annual.
Seniors, attention! It is not too late yet. Squires can get your picture out in time for the Annual.