SPECIAL EASTER SALE OF TAILORED SUITS $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Fancy panamas and novelties serges, satin faced Prunellas plain or striped. Long coats gored flare skirts in a variety of newest models and shades This exceptional selection of high class suits,worth $18, 22.50 and 27.50, at $15. $20. $25 Innes, Bullene & Hackman IN SOCIETY. The Thetas gave a reception yesterday afternoon at their chapter house in honor of Miss Eva Hall, of Chicago. The girls of the other sororities were the invited guests. Professor and Mrs. Duncan entertained at dinner last night for Dr. van Eeden. Dean and Mrs. Green, Professor and Mrs. Walker, and Professor Carruth were the other guests. Chancellor and Mrs. Strong entertained about one hundred and fifty guests Monday night in honor of Dr. Carruth's birthday. The guests presented Professor Carruth with a handsome chair. The Alpha Tausgave a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of Dr. van Eeden at their chapter house on Vermont street. The other guests were: Dr. Carruth, Dr. Van der Vries, Dr. Bergen, Professor and Mrs. Emerson, and John Van den Broek. The girls of the junior class had a party Saturday night in the gymnasium. A vaudeville show was put on in which every feature of the bill was a leading one. Afterwards there was dancing and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. O'Leary, Miss Oliver, and Miss Corbin chaperoned the party. Nameless But All Right. "What play did you see?" asked the amiable mistress of her maid, who had been taken by her best young man to the theatre the evening before. "They didn't tell me the name of it," returned the maid. "It said on the outside of the theatre that it was 'as you like it,' and I did like it, but I don't know the name."—New York Times. Supplies for fudge at Vic's. TALKED ABOUT DR. CANFIELD Prof. F. W. Blackmar spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on the life and influence of Dr. James H. Canfield who died in New York last week where he has been librarian of Columbia University since 1899. After graduating from Williams College in 1868 Mr. Canfield engaged in railroad building in Iowa and Minnesota for three years before entering the practice of law in St. Joseph, Mich. In 1877 he became professor of history and instructor in several other branches in the University of Kansas. He became so much in love with his work and the students and citizens of Kansas that he accepted the call to a larger work in 1891 as chancellor of the University of Nebraska with great personal sorrow. He was later president of the Ohio State University for four years before taking the librarian's duties at Columbia. Professor Canfield was primarily a great educator and continually showed it in his intimate relations with the teachers and students of Kansas when in the University. In closing Prof. Blackmar read an extract from Prof. Canfield's book, "The College Student and His Problems," and quoted from President Butler's recent testimony to Dr. Canfield's high character. Professor Bailey a Member. Professor E. H. S. Bailey, of the Chemistry department, has received a notice from the Association of State and National Food and Dairy Departments that he has been appointed on a committee to investigate the work of the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture and the results of various state food departments concerning the use of benzoate of soda in food preparations. The results of these authorities hitherto have been conflicting as to whether or not benzoate of soda is a harmful preservative. Eleven state chemists were appointed from various representative states to decide finally on its use. Professor Bailey's special work will be concerned with the Kansas state food department. In connection with the practice court work for the second and third year law students which is in charge of Prof. W. E. Higgins, Roger W. Cooley of St. Paul, Minn., is giving a series of lectures and laboratory work this week on "How To Find the Law." The first lecture was given Monday afternoon and the remainder of the course will be given during the rest of the week at such hours as not to interfere with the regular law classes. Mr. Cooley was graduated from the University of Mich gan in 1882 and has given this series of lectures for three years at the principal law schools of the country. "How To Find The Law." SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED. Price to Represent Alumni; Turner, Phi Beta Kappa. The Alumni address at the coming commencement will be delivered by Superintendent Richard R. Price of Hutchinson, who was graduated from the college in 1897 and who has been Superintendent of the Hutchinson high school since that time. Mr. Price is the editor of the "Interstate Schoolman," a leading teachers journal and is prominent in teachers' organizations of Kansas. The address will be delivered the morning of class day in chapel. The Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternities alternate each year in furnishing the commencement speaker. The latter has announced that Professor Frederick Jackson Turner, head of the history department of the University of Wisconsin will speak on June 7 on "Pioneer Ideals and the University." New Code of Civil Procedure. The Code of Civil Proceedure passed by the last legislature is expected to reduce many of the delays and abolish technicalities incident to civil cases in this state. The code is the result of two years' work on the part of a committee by the state bar association. The work was largely done by ex-justice S.H. Allen, Judge T.F.Garver, and Robert Stone, all of Topeka, and by Judge C.W. Smith,'76, of Stockton, Judge J.C.Ruppenthal,'95, of Russell and Professor W.E.Higgins, of the Law School. Harry Kemp To Entertain. Harry Kemp has taken a real philanthropic turn of mind recently and proposes to entertain several celebrities at dinner tomorrow noon. He is to give a dinner at the Eldridge house for Hamilton Holt, Dr. Frederik van Eeden, Professors J. E. Boodin, and W. H. Carruth, and the old members of the Scoop Club. Procrastination is the thief of money! You save it by getting your photographs at Moffett's NOW. 829 Mass. St. Use either phone, 312, for appointments. Still repairing shoes in the same old place. Newby's 911 Mass. Protsch The Tailor E. G. SOXMAN & CO. THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILLI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385: Bell 645. Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls and Stores Everything Trunks a Specialty 9 East Henry St. Telephone 15 Base Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass, St. Both Phones 341 AMUSEMENTS. 5e AT THE 5e NEW LYRIC THE CAMERAPHONE Motion Pictures that talk. FEATURING: Albert Ross, in Lyries from Lonsom Town, Emerson Quartet —AND— Trial of Robert Emmett 5c Admission 5c -AT THE AURORA Vaudeville, Fred Weston, Excentric Comedian, Special Feature Pictures. The College Girls, Midnight Supper. The NICKEL SPECIAL : SPECIAL: Moss & Frye Comedians and Singers. The regular picture songs 5c Admission 5c THE Auditorium Roller Rink offers fun, sport, passime, amusement and exercise. Headquarters for Student Parties will cover up that mud in your yard and at the same time put on a layer of rich black soil. Laid by experienced workmen at $2.00 per 100 sq. ft. Simon R. White 1/2 mi. south K. U. Home phone 517. EASTER SHOES HANNAN & SON'S Patents, Gunmetals and Tans $5 and $6 HOWARD & FASTERE All Leathers $3.50 & 4.00 FAXAN-NEWMAN. Lawience Water Co. BCTH PHONES 150 718 Massachusetts DR. REDING, OCULIST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLASSES FITTED Office F. A. A. Bldg. Phone 351 ATTEND THE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.