New Design in Sterling Silver K. U. Fobs for 50c each while they last On'y 3 dozen.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WASHINGTON ALUMNI MET.
Held First Annual Banquet in Congress Hall Hotel.
The Kansas University club of Washington, D. C. held its first annual dinner for alumni and former students Saturday evening, April 10 at the Congress Hall hotel in Washington. Thomas B. Ford,'04, president of the club presided as toastmaster. The chief address of the evening was by Congressman Charles F. Scott, B. S.'81, M. S.'88 of Iola. Among the others present were Congressman J. M. Miller and his wife Mrs. Mary D. Miller,'77, Herbert S. Bailey,'02, Lawrence Brett,'06, G. Clyde Baldwin,'06, Glenn L. Parker,'06, Miss Lillian L. Abraham of Kansas City, Kas., a member of last year's sophomore class, and Miss Iris Calderhead of Marysville, Kas., who was in the University last fall until she joined her father, Congressman Calderhead at Washington. Clyde Baldwin led in the Rock Chalk
The K. U. boys now living in Baltimore were represented at the banquet by Montrose Burrows, '05, R.E.Gentry,' 05,A. V.Draper,'05,and Roy Stockwell.
Don't be mis-led; Moffett photographs will cost you no more than others, and you will be pleased, or we will be the looser. 829 Mass. St. Both phones 312.
We have cap and gown for Seniors wishing pictures.
Rexall Cream of Almonds softens the skin and brings color to the cheek-Sold at McCollock's Drug Store.
Don't forget to stop at Stevenson's when down town.
The name Squires on a photograph means high quality.
You can ill afford to be negligent of your teeth. When we can sell you a big package of Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder for 25c. McColloch's Drug Store.
If the name Squires is on your picture it is sure to be perfect and up to date.
Oread News Notes
Tom Lee spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Miss Frances Cole of Great Bend is the guest of Stella Cornell.
Gale Gossett spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Finerty of Oklahoma City is visiting friends at the University.
Joseph Murray, of The Kansan staff, is unable to attend classes. He is afflicted with the mumps.
The Freshman baseball team will go to Topeka tomorrow where they will play the second Washburn team.
Professor S. L. Whitcomb, who has been studying at Harvard this term on leave of absence, was called home by the death of his sister, April 8, in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Dow boarding club boys defeated the Quivera club in baseball Saturday afternoon at the south driving park with a score of 6 to 4. The battery for the Dow club was Harmon and Heist.
Gertrude Brock, of Excelsior Springs, Mo., who has been out of school since last spring on account of injuries received in a railroad accident,has returned to complete the work for her degree this year.
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To Attend National Convention.
Miss Theresa Wilbur, National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Norse, local secretary, will go to St. Paul tomorrow to attend the National Biennial Convention.
Try our Varsity Linen, pound Stationery. The best for the money at Stevenson's Book Store.
We have cap and gown for Seniors wishing pictures.
McColloch's Drug Store is the Rexall Store.
Newest styles in stationary at Stevenson's Book Store.
Presents for Graduation
We Have Many Fine
Rings, Combs, Fobs, Necklaces, Broaches, Souvenir Spoons, Belt Buckles, Hat Pins, Bracelets and many K. U. Novelties.
ED. PARSONS, The Jeweler.
717 Mass. Our prices are right. See them.- 717 Mass.
KANSAS LOST TO MISSOURI
Once again the forensic artists from the University of Missouri turned the trick and by a unanimous decision walloped our debaters at Columbia last Saturday evening.
M. O. Locke and E. L. Overman represented this school, and according to the words of the judges, had the best of the argument but were unable to cope with the polished and oratorical speeches of the representatives of the "show me" state.
Prof. D. L. Thomas, of the English department, who accompanied the debaters, speaks in glowing terms of the showing made by our representatives and says that the unanimous decision of the judges does not in the least show the closeness of the contest.
"Even though we lost we have the consolation of knowing it was not because of the poor material that we sent to twist the Tigers' tail. Both Locke and Overman are experienced debaters and are a credit to our school."
Prof. Humble on Moving Pictures.
Professor H. W. Humble spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on the present day moving picture theater. He referred to the puppet shows of the past and of the dime museums which had been superseded causing many deserving freaks to be in reduced circumstances. He spoke of the method of preparing the films to show startling pictures and of the great length of the films now shown by some of the large machines. Professor Humble mentioned two of the evils charged against the shows. Some proprietors use a debasing class of pictures in competition with vaudeville theaters. Furthermore, poorly ventilated store rooms are often used for the exhibitions and disease is thereby spread.
On the other hand in addition to the element of amusement Professor Humble considers that many pictures have an educational value which might and should be considerably increased.
Freshmen To Play at Topeka.
Tomorrow afternoon at Topeka, the freshman baseball team will play a return game with the Washburn freshmen. The contest here last Saturday resulted in a tie, 5 to 5, the game being called in the fifth inning to start the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Returns From Convention.
Ward H. Coble has returned from the District Convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held at Minneapolis. During the trip he visited the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri Chicago, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Beloit College.
Miss Marie Lagestrom, of Topeka, spent the week end with Katherine Dolman.
Phi Psis, 8; Sigma Nus, 4.
The Phi Psis defeated the Sigma Nus last Saturday in the first scheduled fraternity ball game by the score of 8 to 4.
Paul Feagles, 08, visited at Acacia House Sunday.
Swimming caps at McColloch's.
Base Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones 341
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