May Clearance Sale OF Tailored Suits Laidis' or Misses' Sizes Long Coat Suit of Fancy or Plain Panamas, Serges, or Novelty Stripes, worth $16.50. at
$10 Tailored Skirts 40 inch hipless model Coats leading shades or black,light weight cloths,$20 values at
$13.50
Tailored Suits Our highest class garments all shades of Panama, prunellas or serges, $27.50 values at
$18
The famous painting, "The Toilers," by Herbert de Marean, now on exhibition.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Only Two More Days.
Every one who excepts to attend the Sophomore prom must pay their dues within the next two days. The prom committee has set Thursday as the final day. Milton Baer, chairman of the invitation committee, and Fritz Louckes, chairman of the prom committee, are atthe checkstand every day at chapel time to give out tickets. Those who have not yet turned in their dates may not be able to get a ticket unless they do so soon on account of the number of tickets being limited.
DR. G. A. HAMMAN,
Specialist IN DISEASES OF
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE OVER
Dick Bros. Drug Store
Lost—Open face gold watch. Initials C. F. H. in back. Leave at Registrar's office.
Won From Varsity.
The Freshmen played the Varsity a six inning practice game on McCook last night. The resulting score was three to one in favor of the former.
IN SOCIETY.
The Tripp Club gave an informal party in Fraternal Aid Hall Saturday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Payne entertained the Sig Alph fraternity at dinner Monday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Payne will entertain the Beta seniors and their friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
The Girls Pan-Hellenic gave an informal dance in Snow Hall Saturday night. About one hundred sorority girls were present.
Saturday was "Mother's Day" at the Theta chapter house. The guests were entertained at breakfast and attended the Fete in the afternoon.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Allison and Miss Edna Hanna, of Clay Center; Mrs. Gleisner, of Abilene; Mrs. Janes, of Williamsburg; Mrs. Smart, of Ottawa; Miss Mona Mieir, of Kansas City; Miss Rachel Pugh, of Independence.
The annual "Mother's Day" was celebrated at the Phi Delt chapter house Saturday. The guests were taken about the hill in the morning and attended the May Fete in the afternoon. Those entertained were; mothers: Mesdames Lapier Williams, John W. Breidenthal, E. W. Poindexter, and A. L. Berger, of Kansas City, Kansas; Harvey Markham, of Washington, Kansas; Harry Cooke, of New York; W. C. Perry and John Seddon, of Kansas City Missouri; B. B. Powers, R. C. Johnston, Clara Kanaga, and P. E. Emery, of Lawrence. Guests: Mrs. Holmes, and Katherine Perry, of Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. Nethercut in Chapel.
Rev. M. E. Nethercut, pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church, spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on the standards of measurement used by people in their estimate of greatness. In contrast with the man who wishes to get above people and make them tributary Dr. Nethercut spoke of God's idea of a great man as one who put himself underneath others and lifted them up. Each person who advocates the gospel of fair play by his own practical example will prove an asset and not a liability in the world.
Miss Florance Hedger, of the Chemistry department, has been called to her home in Moran on account of the illness of her mother. ___
LOST: A suit of clothes, Hart Schaffner and Marx brand, light weight, gray brown color. Finder return to 1202 Kentucky and receive reward.
Strawberries in any style at Lee's.
Try Lee's short-cake.
Strawberry short-cake at Lee's.
FRATERNITY TOURNAMENT.
Tennis Preliminaries and semi-finals yesterday.—Finals today.
The second annual inter-fraternity tennis tournament was begun yesterday and has been played down to the finals in singles. The doubles have not yet been played. Each of the eight frats have entered players in both matches. In the matches yesterday Seddon for the Phi Delts won from Carter for the Phi Psis, Bigelow for the Sigma Nus won from Brain for the Phi Gams. Bigelow then won from Seddon in the semi-finals. Watson for the Alpha Taus won from Leland for the Betas, and Purton for the Sig Alphs from Sherman for the Sigma Chis. Watson then defeated Purton in the semi-finals. The finals between Bigelow and Watson will be played this afternoon and a silver loving cup, which is yet to be furnished by some business man will be presented to the winner.
The preliminaries in doubles will be played this afternoon. The entries are: Alpha Taus, Watson and Wood; Betas, Leland and Pulliam; Sig Alphs, Purton and Bellows; Sigma Chis, Gossard and Sherman; Phi Psis, Carter and Doyle; Phi Delts, Seddon and Johnson; Phi Gams, Brain and Rodgers; Sigma Nus, Bigelow and Moffett.
Played Dean Skilton's Composition
The violin number in Friday evening's concert of the music festival which was played by Mr. Richard Czerwonky with piano accompaniment by Dean S. Skilton was a "Nocturne" composed by Mr. Skilton some years ago while he was living in the East. Mr. Czerwonky was a caller at Dean Skilton's home Friday afternoon and while there happened to see the "Nocturne." He at once expressed the wish that he might play it as one of his numbers in the concert that evening.
Notice to Senior Girls.
All senior girls who have not been measured for caps and gowns are requested to call at the Y. W. C. A. rest room after 11:15 Wednesday or at room 14 after 12:15. It is important that all girl's measurements be in by Wednesday night.
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George F. Greever, a freshman in the college, is ill at his home in Tonganoxie with the measles.
Frank Bedell '06 visited at the Alpha Tau house.
Carroll P. Fisk is visiting at the Beta house.
The Signa Nus are wearing colors for Ned Iles, of Olathe.
Strawberry short-cake at Lee's.
Try Lee's short-cake. Strawberries in any style at Lee's.
WILL GIVE BANQUET.
Y. M. C. A. To Entertain Members of University Organizations.
Two weeks from tomorrow, the 26th of this month, the University Y. M. C. A. will pull off one of the biggest entertainment stunts of this scholastic year. It will be in the form of a banquet in honor of the band, basket-ball, baseball, tennis, and track teams and this year's debaters, and it will be given in the Gymnasium at 6:30 o'clock on the above date.
All students of the University members of the faculty and any one else interested are invited to attend. Those who are to be entertained will be considered as guests of honor of the Y.M.C.A.and all others will be admitted on payment of one dollar per plate.
University Has Grown,
The following is a statement of the growth of the University during the past year:
1907-8 1908-9
Graduate School... 102 ... 103
College... 899 ... 1008
School of Engineering 479 ... 441
School of Fine Arts... 183 ... 201
School of Law... 186 ... 193
School of Pharmacy. 94 ... 97
School of Medicine 101 ... 106
Summer School... 289 ... 377
Totals ... 2063 ... 2230
The enrollment for 1906-7 was 1786 making an increase of 444 or 24 per cent.
To Attend Convention.
E. E. Haney and Homer Conley have been selected as delegates from Phi Alpha Delta, the new law fraternity, to represent the local chapter at the Chicago National Convention. May 21 and 22. They will also visit with chapters in other schools on the trip.
Miss Mabel Nowlin, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Ola Jackson, a sophomore in the college.
Misses Hazel Buchland and Ruth Hoaglin of Washburn visited University friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Laird, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Theta house.
CASH paid for secondhand Shoes and Clothing DAVE LITWIN. 1015 Mass. St.
Sunflower Shoe Store 903 Mass. street.
Star Grocery
CHAS. A. TEETER, Prop.
Special prices to boarding houses and clubs. Student trade solicited.
SENIORS! Cap and Gown Pictures SQUIRES