YES, I handle the ROYAL CLOTHES advertised in the Magazines
YOU have been reading a good deal of late about the Famous ROYALS of Chicago and New York, the concern that brings the style of Broadway, New York to your door; the concern that makes it possible for you to have all your Clothes made by the BEST TAILORS IN THE WORLD for less than you have been paying for ready-made clothes.
I Can Take Your Order for ROYAL Clothes
I can show you 800 BEAUTIFUL SPRING ROYAL PATTERNS, ALL PURE WOOL, and let you pick your EASTER SUIT from this big collection. The features of ROYAL Clothes you cannot buy, for love or money, in any other clothes. With a ROYAL suit you get a legal GUARANTEE, warranting the garment to be ALL PURE WOOL—without a thread of cotton in it—shape retaining, and more, to hold its good fit and style until completely worn out. And the snap, the dash, the clever style effects the ROYALS put into their suits from $20 to $40 would cost you $45 to $70 if you had a New York local tailor make your suit. Come in and see for yourself.
HIATT. Clothier 946 MASS. ST.
A Special Showing of Princess Dresses
In the new Empire styles; in Messaline, Foulard and Soft Wool Fabrics; representing the shades of Rose, Wistaria, Counard, Cunard Blue, Reseda, and Black and White. One only of a design and shade—no duplicates—insuring a style and model that is individual.
$22.50 to $65
New Tailored Suits
30 of them just in. Clever styles, every one, in the lustre finished wool cloths, Prunellas and novelty cloths at $15 to $45.
Spring Jackets
Short Box Boats, three-quarter hipless models, Long Serge Coats, Automobile and Rain Coats in complete range of cloths, shades and prices from $6.50 to $25.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Student Headquarters at
ED. ANDERSON'S.
Sigma Xi Banquet.
The Iota chapter of the Sigma Xi will hold its March meeting Thursday the 18, at 8 p. m. at the residence of Mr. F. W. Bushong, 1609 Vermont Street. There will be an initiation of the newly elected members. There will be a banquet for them also. The board of electors will meet March 16 at 4:30 to nominate new people for membership. This will be the last election to Sigma Xi for this school year.
Frank Beach entertained the Sixpencives Club Saturday at dinner at his home, 1308 Ohio. This club was organized during the summer vacation last year. Harvey Ellidge '08 of K.C.was a guest.
John Lovett, of Ottawa, is wearing the Phi Delt colors.
Miss Georgie Brown of Kansas City will be here for Thespian rehearsal this week.
SENIOR GIRLS' PARTY.
Segnor Macaroni Sphagetti's world famous neapolitan orchestra, led by this Segnor himself better known as Sibyl Betts made a great hit last Saturday night when the senior girls entertained themselves. This was the first number on the program at the improvised Lyric theater. Alma Manley charmed the audience with a solo—the good old fashioned kind. Gertrude Copley sang "Mr. Leiter Hug Me Tighter," illustrated by Bertha Luckan and Amy Merstetter.
The moving pictures, "Love Germs," with Lucile Leonard as cupid far surpassed the ordinary kind. Chinamen fell in love with ladies of color, policemen with nuns, and many other combinations equally as strange.
A burlesque on the Salome dance ended the performance. The audience and actors alike joined in the dance.
Open House Tonight
The Y. W. C. A. will have open house this evening at the Association house 300 West Adams street, to meet Professor Hugh Black. All girls who wish to come are cordially invited.
Pharmaceutical Meeting.
The Pharmaceutical Society will meet Friday at 11:15. Irving Hill, the Lawrence postmaster, will speak on the value of advertising. He has gathered together an interesting set of statistics on this subject.
Miss Helen Balsley of Topeka and Miss Mary Latta of Louisville, Kentucky, visited friends at the University Monday. Miss Latta is grand president of the Tri Delt sorority and has been visiting Baldwin and other western chapters of Tri Delta.
Dr. Hugh Black will meet informally the with the members of the Y. M. C. A., Religious Union, and Catholic Club at 6:45 Wednesday evening in Myers Hall.
To Meet Y. M. C. A. Men.
Harold Ebright, who is a student at Southwestern College at Winfield visited at the University last week. He was the guest of his brother Mills Ebright, the baseball coach.
INSTITUTE HAS BEGUN.
Continued from page 1)
you make one for yourself.' He showed that the theology of the church is bound to lag behind religion because the creed of a church is slower of change than is that of an individual. The present age is preeminently an epoch of criticism and an age of science, and the application of scientific methods. The supreme difficulty lies in adjusting the universal principles of Christianity to this special age. It is a time of great unrest and questioning, but it is not an irreligioes age.
If Squires makes your picture it is sure to be perfect and upto-date.
Orchestra Concert April First.
The University Orchestra will give their annual spring concert April 1 in the chapel. Dean Skilton expects it to surpass any previous concert of this organization. The orchestra will be assisted by Miss Phipps, violinist and Miss Husband, vocalist.
The track team had a group picture taken by Squires.
Freshman Baseball Appointments.
Manager Lansdon has appointed temporarily Will Moore, manager, and Ralph Crowell, captain of the freshman baseball team. The regular election of officers for the freshman team will take place on April 3rd.
--a daughter of the Sun, and Adventures of an Old Flint
The Scoop club are showing proofs from the Squires studio.
MOFFETT photographs are in nearly every country in the world; the home of President Taft, many af the state Governors and U. S. senators, and now within your reach at 829 Mass. St. Why not have a set of the best.
Student rates place Moffett photographs within your reach at 829 Mass. St., every customer satisfied—You will be.
H. C. Rhodes, a former student, came in Sunday from Chicago for a few days visit. While here he is the guest of the German club.
See the swell new photo mountings at the Squires studio.
AMUSEMENTS.
-AT THEa daughter of the Sun, and Adventures of an Old Flint
AURORA
5c FOR ALL
New Vaudeville, Billy Rose, and he dances some. New motion pictures which have never been shown before in Lawrence. New illustrated songs. Biggest and best show in town.
-A Ta daughter of the Sun, and Adventures of an Old Flint
The NICKEL
708 Mass. St.
FEATURING
Cleopatra's Love
-AT-
THE LYRIC
Winning to Lose Sweethearts FEATURE: A Drama and a Circus ONLY 5 CENTS
Auditorium Roller Rink
-THE-
offers fun, sport, passime, amusement and exercise.
Headquarters for Student Parties
Public Stenographer.
Office at Stevenson Book Co., 819 Mass. St. Work promptly and neatly done. Prices reasonable.
Theo. H. Cronemeyer.
Sporting Goods
Just Received-A nice line of Baseball Goods and Tennis Goods.
PRICES JUST RIGHT
ROWLAND'S
College Book Store.
1401 Ohio St.