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A. D. WEAVER
THE SILHQUETTE MAN.
Visited The Kansan this Morning; Making his Way with Scissors.
Wyman Green, the silhouette man, came down to The Kansan office this morning and gave the office force an exhibition of his work. He had with him silhouettes of several members of the faculty which were praised and commented upon at great length.
Green has been doing this kind of work for four years. No one showed him how to do it. He saw a fellow performing the stunt in Wichita one day and it looked so easy he tried it himself when he got home. He found the work to his liking and has been doing it ever since.
Green has been in school all year. He has been making his way with his little scissors. Some days he has made as high as five dollars, others he does not make anything. When he has time to work he can always find something to do. His phone number is 195 on the Bell and he will call anywhere to do work.
University Vesper Service.
The University Vesper Service will occur as usual at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Mr. Samuel Garvin of Kansas City, who made such an impression in chaple a couple of weeks ago, will deliver the address. The Sanctus and Benedictus, from Gounod's Mass, with solos and chorus, will be repeated. Professor Preyer will play Andante from Grieg as prelude: and Miss Cooke, Miss Dune and Professor Preyer will play as postlude, Aria from Samson and Delilah, by Saint Saens.
93 the lucky number. Rexall Hair Tonic and Shampoo Paste. Sold only by McColloch, The Rexall Store.
Try Lee's creme de menth sundaes.
Various kinds of shaving lotion for sale at Raymond's Drug Store, 831 Mass. street. Come in and look them over.
For calling cards, Programs, and Invitations as well as any kind of Job Printing see Fred Boyles, 725 Mass St.
Hot and cold weather eatables
Hot Chili
Ice-cream
Hot chocolate
Ice-cream soda
Taste tells.
—Wiedemann's.
Football post cards at the Check Stand 3 for 5c; 7 for 10c
If you want to look like a student,you had better get your barber work done at Lee's.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Our pictures do our advertising.—Squires.
Football post cards at the Check Stand 3 for 5c;7 for 10c.
Up to date post cards at Vic's.
Our pictures do our advertising.—Squires.
Rexall 93 Shampoo - a cleanser, a toner, a refresher; 25 jars at McColloch's, The Rexall Store.
The Junior Class will give its last party of the year at Fraternal Aid Hall March 19.
Squires took the Freshman Basketball team's picture this week.
Ice cream, alll styles at Vic's.
Make your date now for the last class party of the year. Juniors at Fraternal Aid on March 19.
Another shipment of fresh marshmallows at Wiedemann's.
At Boyles', 725 Mass St. is shown the prettiest line of St. Patrick and Easter Post Cards in town.
PHARMACY BANQUET.
For the hair and want of hair Rexall 93 Hair Tonic an elegant dressing. Sold by McColloch the Rexall Store.
You can't screw your hat on if you get you hair cut at Lee's. Quill Club are having their pictures taken by Squires'.
The tennis club had their pictures taken at Squires'.
The Junior Class will give its last party before the prom March 19. Shanty's orchestra will play.
Barber & Son's Lotion for chapped hands, lips and all irritated surfaces of the skin. It is not sticky or greasy, an excellent preparation to use after shaving-25c a bottle. O.P. Barber & Son, 909 Mass. St.
Fifty members of Junior Pharmic class met at the Eldridge House Thursday night for their first annual banquet. The occasion was in honor of Professor Adolph Ziefle, who will leave March 22, for Fargo, N. Dakota, where he has accepted a professorship in the state Agricultural college.
The banquet in eight courses, was served at eight thirty and an hour later, Dwight G. Hulburd, president of the class, acting as toastmaster, introduced Dean L. E. Sayre who spoke on "Problems of Pharmacy." He was followed by Professor H. W. Emerson on the "Outlook of Pharmacy," Professor L. D. Havenhill on "K. U. Men in Pharmacy," Professor C. M. Sterling with "A Talk to Juniors," and Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Secretary of the State Board of Health, on the "Value of Pure Drugs."
Frank Wood, a member of the class, then spoke on the subject of "Advice to the Faculty" and Roy Worley on"A Farewell to Our Departing Instructor." The latter was responded to by Professor Ziefle, who expressed his regret at leaving the University and the many friends he has made here.
Professor Ziefle came to the University, from Michigan, over a year ago and during that time he has made many analyses of drugs and foods for the health department of the state, besides conducting his regular work in the school of Pharmacy.
A Practical Study.
Professor Bailey's class in chemistry of foods, made a practical test of foods yesterday afternoon at a banquet in the chemical museum. Four courses were served entirely from porcelain dishes, with the exception of the cocoa which was supped from glass beakers. Potatoes, and salt rising bread were baked in the electric oven which H. A. Kohman uses in his experiments in breadmaking. The salt rising bread was exceptionally well appreciated. The final course was grape juice ice frozen with liquid air. Each one held a porcelain dish full of grape juice into which Professor Bailey poured a little liquid air. The owner stirred it for a few seconds, and the ice was frozen.
Unable to Meet Classes.
Dr. F. A. Wilber who has been confined to his home for some time with the grip, is yet bothered with an abscess of the ear and will be unable to meet his Sunday morning Bible class on March 14
The college jeweler, 911, is getting ready to remodel the entire store and will give the students one of the finest jewelry stores in the state and some of the swellest jewelry ever shown in this city. He caters especially to the nifty students.
SCOOP CLUB MET.
Prof. Murray Told of English News Papers—New Members Elected.
At the meeting of the Scoop club at the German club house Thursday night, Prof. E. W. Murray made a talk on English newspapers and periodicals as he found them in his three years' stay in Oxford. "The London Times," said Mr. Murray, "is without doubt the greatest newspaper in the world. Its ideal is not to get the news first but to get it right. An accurate history of any period which it covers can be written from the files of the Times."
E. R. Schauffler, Paul Harvey and Edgar Markham, were elected to membership in the club.
Oread News Notes
Robert Roos, a member of the sophomore class, withdrew from school and returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo., last Tuesday.
Professor Griffith has been supervising the packing of the pictures of the art exhibit, therefore has not been able to meet his classes this week.
Frank Merrill, '06, and Lewis Moore, '07, are visiting at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Miss Beulah Lorig from Lyons is the guest of Misses Bertha Dack and Ina Wolf.
Miss Ella Nash,'06, came in this morning from Lyons to spend Sunday with Dan Nash, a sophomore.
John Speck, of Lyons, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Frank Glaze, a senior in the engineering school.
The O'Brien House girls went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to see E. H. Sothern and will visit with Margaret and Pauline Fort.
Miss Marie Hubbell returned Thursday night from Des Moines, Iowa, where she sang at a wedding.
Mrs. J.C. Kinman, of Clay Center, is visiting over Sunday with her son, Herbert a freshman medic.
George E. Knappenburger, a sophomore medic, is visiting at his home in Kingman over Sunday.
Miss Nelle Lincoln, a leading elocutionist and dramatic director of Topeka, will direct the senior play try-out next Tuesday night.
Mr. H. W. Wilson, of the Abilene Reflector visited his son France, yesterday.
J. H. Jonte went to Kansas City, and Independence, Mo., on business Friday afternoon.
Miss Florence Morse is visiting in Kansas City over Sunday.
Miss Frankie Spellman went to Kansas City to hear Sothern today and will then go to her home in Parsons to visit for a few days.
Miss Beulah Long, of Lyons is visiting Miss Keene Fones.
Seniors, LAST CALL! 7 more days to get your pictures out for the ANNUAL. Get Busy.