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Everything New and Up=to=Date
Always Open After Parties 907 Mass. St.
New Arrivals in the Suit Room
Tailored Jacket Suits in straight hip effects. Popular light weight cloths of newest shades, a complete range in Ladies' and Misses' sizes at $12.50 to $37.50.
Covert Jackets in long and short coat styles $8.00 to $16.50.
Princess Empire Dresses in soft wool materials with lace gamps at $20.00.
Our Entire Stock of Tailored Skirts
Including the famous "Buckingham" and "Beverly lines is at your disposal. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and finish. Prices $5.00 to $15.00.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
All The Way From France.
The Entomology department has received in all seventeen nests of the Brown-tail moths on pear and quince stocks received from France. The general freight agent of New York Central Railway has advised the entomological department that there will arrive in the port of New York a ship load of this class of stock this week. He has asked the privilege of consigning this stock direct to the University to be examined and then shipped to consignees in
Kansas. Victor Chesky will go to Topeka Friday to examine some shipments.
Attends Medical Meeting.
Dr. M. T. Sudler, dean of the medical school, left this morning for New York City where he will represent the University at a meeting of the Association of American Medical Schools. This convention will last for several days, during which time important medical results of the day will be discussed. This association is composed of the
medical schools of the large Universities of the United States.
Miss Hammond Not to Come.
Miss Virginia Hammond, leading lady with E. H. Sothern, will not be able to speak before the University students as planned. At present the actress is unable to leave Kansas City as she is rehearsing for "The Merchant of Venice." Miss Hammond is considered one of the best of emotional actresses of today. She was a classmate of Miss Gertrude Mossler at the Columbia College of Expression in Chicago.
To Eat Kohman's Bread.
Professor Bailey's class in the "Chemistry of Food" will depart from the regular routine of lectures, and have a little practical study in place of so much theoretical, in the shape of a banquet tomorrow afternoon. There are seventeen girls and two boys in the class and they expect to have a royal feast. Henry Kohman, the "university baker", is baking a batch of his famous salt rising bread for the occasion.
A Mistake.
In the last issue of the Kansan there was a mistake in the story headed "Inter-Fraternity Contests." Instead of basketball the frat men will play baseball as usual.
Miss Dean Bramwell left for her home in Belleville, Kansas today to spend Sunday at home.
LOST BUT ONE GAME.
Freshman Basketball Team a Good One—Numerals Awarded.
The freshman basketball season is over, leaving the first year men with a record which is marred by only one defeat. This defeat is credited to the Westport High School of Kansas City. Westport team was defeated upon the Kansas court by a large score, but the high school lads managed to outpoint the freshies on their own court.
The strongest academic teams in Kansas and Missouri were defeated by the Freshmen.
Seven men received suits from the athletic department. They are: Larson (captain), Van der Vries, Malleis, Stuckey, Watson, Long and Kettering.
Two hundred and fifty students will attend the Saturday performances of E. H. Sothern, at the Willis Wood theatre in Kansas City. They will return Saturday at midnight on a Santa Fe special. There will be several line parties.
Large Numberto Go.
Last Saturday several energetic K. U. students walked from Lawrence to Topeka in seven hours. The enthusiastic pedestrians were Roy Johnson, Joseph Conley, J. W. Froelich and Monroe Bannister.
"Red" Coulter left school Tuesday to accept a position in Kansas City. Mr. Coulter has completed the law course and will return for his degree in June.