Shirt Waist Display
We invite you to call and see the display of plain and fancy Waists. Prices from $1 to $7.50 See Window Display
A. D. WEAVER
College and Lawrence Souvenir Jewelry, Spoons, Etc. for visiting High School Students
ED. PARSONS, The Jeweler 717 Mass. Street
FRESHMEN BEAT ABILENE.
Won a 4 to 1 Game-Peters Gets a Home Run.
The freshman baseball team defeated the Abilene high school team by a score of 4 to 1 this morning. The game was full of snap despite the bad weather.
The hitting of Ward and Peters of the freshman team was the feature of the game. In the fourth inning Ward got a three-base hit and scored on a single by Wilhelm. The visiting team scored in the fifth inning on a hit and an error. In the seventh Van der Vries got on first by an error and scored on a home run by Peters.
Doyle, the freshman pitcher, allowed the visitors three hits while the freshmen bombarded McDonald for nine safe ones.
Pennants and post cards at Stevenson's Book Store.
Printed or engraved cards at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Remember the busy place, Lee's.
Fresh bottled milk at Lee's. 5 cents per bottle.
Fresh bottled milk at Lee's, 5 cents per bottle.
Have you ordered your new spring suit yet; if not let HIATT THE CLOTHIER order it from THE ROYALS.
New line of Royal samples just arrived today, from $15 to $25. GREAT VALUES, call and look them over. HIATT, THE CLOTHIER.
Chocolate ice cream and cherry ice at Lee's.
Fine stationery at Stevenson's Book Store.
Those crisp salted almonds, you can get them at Wiedemann's.
Never too late for breakfast at Lee's.
Try the sundaes with fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedemann's.
Seniors! cap and gown pictures. Squires, photographer.
Boyles, the printer, 725 Mass. St., for calling cards.
Calling cards, printed or engraved at Boyles. Any kind of type or cards.
A BRILLIANT JUNIOR PROM.
(Continued from page I)
well known couples on the hill were projected on the screen while John Powers sang an appropriate solo, in true "nickel" fashion. One of the musical feature hits of the evening was a waltz song written by Carl Eddy.
In the line which received the guests were Fred Fairchild, Miss Keene Fones, Ralph Harmon, Miss Martha Stough, Ed Banker, Miss Pearl Stuckey, Earl Woodward, Miss Edna Hopkins, Carl Eddy, and Miss Lillian Kirchoff. Miss Alicia McNaughton led the grand march with Fred Fairchild, president of the junior class.
Following are the names of the chairmen of the committees by whose work the brilliant success of this year's prom was achieved: Invitations, Herbert Cowan; music, Elmer Padfield; refreshments, John Garver; decorations, Rollin Perkins; finance, Ed Banker; farce, John B. Power. Earl Woodward and Carl Eddy were the managers of the prom in general
Music for the dancing was supplied by Newhouse's orchestra. The Imperial Trio of Kansas City sang in the refreshment parlors.
The finance committee raised $980 to defray the expenses of the party.
Remember the busy place. Lee's.
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Four more weeks of school. Get busy. Squires, photographer See HIATT THE CLOTHIER for Royal Clothes.
Four more weeks of school.
Get busy. Squires,photographer
The high school track meet was well attended by students from different parts of the state and a great many of them dropped in at McColloch's Drug Store for post cards.
Seniors! cap and gown pictures. Squires, photographer.
Never too late for breakfast at Lee's.
GREAT HIGH SCHOOL MEET
LOST AT JUNIOR PROM.
A gold seal watch fob, of great personal value to loser. Claim reward at registrar's office. ALFRED BUDD.
(Continued from page I)
440 yard run, class B—Campbell, of Hutchinson, first; Greiger, of Ottawa, second; Davis, of Dickinson County, third; Schelter, of Leavenworth, fourth. Time 57:3.
Class C relay—Perry, first; Rosedale, second; Wellsville, third; Garnett, fourth.
Class B relay—Hutchinson,
irst; Ottawa, second.
440 yd. run Class A.—Dribble of Arkansas City, first; McMilan of Arkansas City, second; Stahl of Lawrence, third; Babb of Lawrence, fourth. Time: 55-2.
440 yd. run Class AA.—Diehl of Allen county, first; Steuwe of Wabaunsee county, second; Cieland of Wabaunsee county, third; Laury of Allen county, fourth. Time :57.
One Mile run,-Crofton of Chelsea, first; Williams of Marion, second; Boon of Wellsville, third; Wassnet of Garnet, fourth. Time 5:1.
Low Hurdles—Martin of Lawrence, first; Finch of Lawrence, second; Briggs of Emporia, third; Hite of Rosedale, fourth. Time :29.
Half mile-first race-MeMilan of Arkansas, first: McCurdy of Emporia, second; McVay of Sterling, third; Bartel of Wabaunsee county, fourth. Time 2:14
Half mile—second race-Davis of Dickinson county, first; Hickey, of Ottawa, second; Hite of Rosedale, third; Callandax of Kansas City, Kansas fourth. Time 2:17.
12 pound shot — Brackney, Burlingame, first; Holmes, South Kansas Academy, second; Colman, Lawrence, third; Smith, Kansas City, Kansas, fourth. Distance, 41 feet.
Pole vault—Jones, Lawrence,
first; Hurst, Emporia, second;
Sears, Topeka, third; Young,
Kansas City, Kan., fourth.
Height, 10 feet.
12-pound hammer—Bryson of Overbrook, first; Brockney, Burlingame, second; McMillan of Arkansas City, third; Holmes of South Kansas Academy, fourth. Distance 148 ft. 11 in. Discus—Lambreth of Allen County, first; Holmes of South Kansas Academy, second; Colman of Lawrence, third; Bryson of Overbrook, fourth. Distance 101 ft. 2 in.
High jump- Ambler of South Kansas Academy, first; Harbour of Overbrook, second. Hazen of Lawrence, third; Preyer of Lawrence, Sears of Topeka, Pfark of Perry, Pritechell of Pittsburg fourth. Height 5 ft. 4 in.
Broad jump—Pfark of Perry, first; Ambler of South Kansas Academy, second; Lanyon of Pittsburg, third; Henline of St. Johns, fourth. Distance 19 ft. 11 in.
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The second inter-scholastic high school tennis tournament held on McCook courts yesterday and this morning gave the cup for singles to Harold Wilson of Horton and the two cups for doubles to Colton and Buffon of Kansas City Central.
Then Go to the NEWLYRIC
The Cameraphone Talking and Singing Motion Pictures, and Latest
Motion Pictures
5c ... Ad m iss i o n ... 5c
CLOTHES for the young man should accord with his spirit. They should be cheerful, attractive, individual, full of dash and snap. That is precisely the kind exhibited in our Spring lines. Never have we seen the equal of the tailoring work which characterizes the new suit models. And the new color effects are just as distinctive as the tailoring. Unlimited selections in every size, style and pattern.
Track Men. Attention!
We ask your attention at this time to our line of track equipment and wearing apparel. You want the best: We have it, at prices that will surprise you. The quality of every article in our stock is perfect and is backed by our guarantee to give satisfaction. None of your wants have been overlooked. Let's get together.
Smith's News Depot
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608. 709 Mass.
Open Evenings.
Go to the
AURORA The Students' Favorite Good Vaudeville Best Motion Pictures
5c...A d m i s s i o n...5c
Try the cherry ice made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Late fiction at Stevenson's Book Store.
May Annual Rates Now On FOR MAY ONLY!
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 12 West Warren Lawrence Pantatorium Ladies or Gentlemen Both Phones 506