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Gustafson Says:
That he thanks the student body for their patronage during the past nine months, and appreciates the fact that the students take an interest in a high class of college jewelry.
The greatest satisfaction to a conscientious caterer to first-class tastes comes from his ability to please all possible customers.
Gustafson Says:
That he has the best assortment of
Commencement Jewelry to be found in Lawrence, including Diamonds, Watches, Fobs, Pins, Card Cases, Brooches, Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, and many other examples of the jeweler's art appropriate for Graduating Presents.
OTHERS FOLLOW
WE LEAD
IT IS TO GRADUATE
GIFTS SUITABLE AND MOST ACCEPTABLE AT COMMENCEMENT TIME
White Fans, dainty and exquisite in design, $1. $2. $3.50 and $5.
Parasols of White Linen, or Silk,
$3.50 to $6.
White Gloves of Kid or Silk, Ruching, Sash Ribbons of white taffeta, Satin Taffeta or Messaline. Handkerchiefs of Dutchess Lace, Armenian Thread lace.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Silk Umbrellas in black or colors, plain directorire handles, in novelty mountings of gold and silver,$3.50 to $8.00.
Parasols of Fancy Silks, Dresden borders, Directoire handles, $3 to $6.50.
Princess Empire Dresses. A number of very beautiful models have just arrived and are on display and sale in the Suit Room, $8.00, $12.00, $15.00 and up to $25.00.
Senior Meeting.
All seniors meet in the south hall second floor just before chapel tomorrow.
Mr. Siceloff '08 who has been teaching at Fort Scott, is visiting at the University.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE.
(Continued from page 1)
Class Exercises Around the Totem Pole. 11:00 a.m.
Class History Claud Clay
Class Prophecy Lucy Wright
Pipe of Peace Class of 1909
Flag Ceremony
Class Pres. Carl Pleasant
Alumni Address Chapel, 11:00 a. m.
Class Luncheon Campus, 1:00 p. m.
Alumni Luncheon Campus 1.00 p. m.
(Music by K. U. Band.)
Class Reunions and Business
Meetings 2:00 p. m.
Umbrella Parade 3:15 p. m.
(Line forms in front of Fraser Hall.)
Base ball Game 3:30 p. m.
(Varsity vs Alumni, McCook Field.)
Senior Faree. (On the green between Fraser and Snow) 7:30 p. m.
Chancellor's Reception. Green Hall, 8:45 p. m.
Chairmen of Class Committees;
M. H. Poindexter, Class Day; Ed R. Weidemer, Morning Exercises;
Nola M. Ayres, Luncheon; Alicia B. McNaughton, Farce
John Hill, college '08, who has been teaching school at Douglass, Kansas, is in town visiting friends.
"Dick" Richardson who attended school here for two years, and now short stop of the Manhattan baseball team has been spending a few days with Newell Tripp, a senior Pharmic.
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Caps and Gowns Tomorrow.
Tomorrow at chapel the Seniors will wear their caps and gowns for the first time. The graduating garments came in today and "Bud" Tyler is busy distributing them. All the girls and a great many men will wear their gowns tomorrow morning.
WILL TRY NEW PLAN.
(Continued from page 1)
duced. I am going to Lincoln tonight with the base ball team and will find out tomorrow the reason for the delay. I have no doubt but that the matter is now being settled and that the meet will be declared ours within a short time. If I do not bring the trophy for the meet back with me our athletic relations will be severed for the last time."
Saturday afternoon after the Haskell meet the annual election of track captain for next year will take place, and as soon as it is known the result of the election will be announced on MeCook. Thus far only two candidates have made themselves known. They are "Happy" Martindell and "Cupid" Haddock. Martindell is the high hurdler and broad jumper and Haddock is the fast hundred yard man. Both men have served the team well and either is well fitted for the place.
Music begins at 8:30 at the shirt waist party Friday evening.
The Home Dairy is open under new management.
Stop at the Hiawatha Hotel. The only European house in the city.
Cap and gown pictures, Squires, photographer.
Calling cards printed or engraved. All styles at Boyles, the printer. 725 Mass. St.
To Retire from Position.
Announcement is made from Williams College of Williamstown, Mass., that Prof. L. W. Spring, author of "History of Kansas" and many other books, will retire from his position at the close of the present college year under the Carnegie pension provision. Professor Spring was a resident of Lawrence for a number of years; he was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church from 1875 to 1881, when he accepted the professorship of English Literature in the University, remaining until 1886 when his alma mater laid claim to his services.
The members of the senior class of the Lincoln county High School are visiting the University today. The trip is one of inspection and is a part of the graduating exercises of the class.
Rooming Houses must Qualify.
The University is making out a list of rooming places for girls next year. Those ladies who have not taken girls this year and who desire to do so next year are requested to hand in their names to the registrar at once.
THE
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If you desire photographs from MOFFETTS before going home, be sure to make an appointment, as you will not have to wait, if on time, use either phone 312.
Student ushers for Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement Exercises will please report to Professor C. H. Gray.
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