... and maybe you need a Trunk or Bag
You'll be going home again before long. How are you going to get all those extra things you've accumulated this year into your one little trunk?
We're ready with a big stock to provide you with just the size trunk you need and at such a modest price that it will surprise you. Steamer trunks, Indestructo trunks, Wardrobe trunks, priced from
$3.25 up the line to $70.
Bags and Suit Cases, too, to suit every purse; prices ranging from $1. up to $22.50. A special Fibre Suit case, now on sale at $2.25, good full size and strongly made.
--The Store That Saves You Money--
Innes Bulline Hackman
AS EXPERT WITNESSES
Four University Professors of Chemistry to Testify in Hyde Case This Week.
The professors of chemistry at the University are this week playing an important part in the famous Hyde trial at Kansas City, four of them having made investigations for the state. E. H. S. Bailey has been in consultation with the attorneys for the prosecution at Kansas City, nearly all week and is expected to be called upon to furnish testimony within a short time. Professors H. P. Cady and H. W. Emerson are now in Kansas City and it is expected that they will go on the stand today or tomorrow.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof H. P. Cady, together with Prof F. W. Bushong and Prof H. W. Emerson have been working secretly for the past two weeks or a problem that may mean freedom or death to Dr. Hyde.
For this reason the University professors have been called upon to make tests of the Frigid embalming fluid, showing how the hydrocyanic acid was formed.
Owing to the effort of the state to prove that cyanide was found in the Swope viscera, the defense is trying to prove that the presence of the poison could be due to action of formaldehyde in the embalming fluid on the natural ammonia in the body.
The results of all the experiments that have been made are being kept secret until they are brought into the testimony.
Students to Hold Services.
Next Thursday night a gospel team consisting of W. C. Herman John Harbeson, Walter Mayer Frank Ward, and James Bain will go to Madison, Kan., to hold a series of meetings especially for the high school boys. All of the men who are going will make talks at the meetings. They are planning to have a baseball game on Saturday. The meetings are to be union meetings and the success of them, according to secretary Herman, will depend largely upon personal work among the young men. The plan of sending out gospel teams of college men to work among the high school men has recently been tried with good success by the Y. M. C. A in other states.
READY FOR SOPHOMORE.
Arrangements for Prom Arc Nearly Completed.
Arrangements for the Sophomore Prom are now practically complete. Thursday night everything will be in readiness and on Friday evening the second-year students are expecting to give a party that excells any "Sophomore" yet given.
The farce, which is an innovation this year, will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. It will last an hour and the first dance will be played at 10. The committee on arrangements has announced that the hours given above will be adhered to strictly in starting the features of the evening's entertainment. This is done so that the program of dances may be completed before the morning hours pass away too rapidly. Arrangements have been made to place a canvas over the floor at Fraternal Aid hall and on this canvas the chairs will be placed. The prom-goers will thus be able to see and hear the farce to the best advantage. After the play has been given the chairs will be moved and the dancing begin.
All dates for the party must be turned in by Thursday morning. No date will be accepted after that time. The manager of the Prom and chairman of the invitation committee will be at the check stand tomorrow and Thursday to sign and issue tickets of admission.
LIVED 14 DAYS ON WATER.
M. U. Student Lost a Pound a Day, But Regained Health.
Howard Bigelow and Hal Cowell were guests of friends at William Jewell College, at Liberty Mo., yesterday.
Columbia, Mo., May 3.—M. E. Prouty, a junior in the School of law in the University of Missouri, fasted fourteen days with the result of much improved health. Mr. Prouty had been suffering with indigestion. Fourteen days he lived on water. His loss in weight averaged one pound a day, but, though he felt slightly weakened, he attended most of his classes during this time.
PLAYING ST. MARYS.
"The result is," he said, "I am a thinner, but healthier man."
Measurements for Gaps and Gowns must be taken by May 18.
Ebright's Team Engaging in Baseball Combat With Catholics This Afternoon.
After a rest of several days, "Mick" Ebright's baseball pastimers are engaging in a friendly duel with Coach Quigley's Catholices this afternoon. The collegians from St. Mary's come here with an enviable record, having won nine out of eleven games. They are a fast bunch and always put up a good fight for honors against K. U.
On the other hand the several days' rest and consistent practices for the Varsity are enabling the Kansans to put up a snappy game.
In speaking of his team this morning, Coach Quigley said, "My men are all in good condition and we are going to do our best. Of course, I do not know what our chances against Kansas are, but you know our quality of ball and should be able to judge even better than 1."
At the end of the fourth inning the score stood 6 to 2 in favor of St. Marxs.
The two teams are lined up this afternoon as follows;
K. U. ST, MARY'S
Hanlon . . . S. S... Kelly
Smith . . . R. F... Hallacy
Walker . . . 1 B... Eckert
Haller . . L. F... Routh
Huff . . . 3 B... Monley
Palmer . . . 2 B... Collins
Harvey . . C. F... Bennett
Rockefeller . C... Kistner
Doyle . P... Mahoney,
O'Bryne, Hayden,
and Collins
Death of Former Student.
Mrs. Gertrude Becker Elder died last night at the home of her parents, 1042 Ohio street. She had been suffering for several weeks from heart trouble. Mrs Elder was a student in the School of Fine Arts about ten years ago For the last few years she has made her home in Tarkio, Mo. where her husband is physical director of Tarkio College. Prof. Elder arrived in Lawrence today
Senior Girls to Entertain.
The girls of the senior class will give a party to entertain the senior boys in Robinson gymnasium on Saturday evening, May 14. All the boys of the class are invited to attend the party. The tickets are now being sold by members of the finance committee to the senior girls. The members of the committee are, Miss Martha Stough, Miss Margaret Fort, and Miss Edith Meyer.
Alumnus Appointed Postmaster
Jesse W. Kayser, '06, was last week appointed postmaster at Chickasha, Ok. Mr. Kayser is editor and owner of the Chickasha Journal. He was editor of the Kansan in 1906.
Prineeton's football schedule was announced as dropping Sevance, Virginia, Polytechnic and the Navy and taking on Carlisle and New York university. The first game will be played October 1, the season ending November 12
Agnes Husband will sing at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. to morrow afternoon.
Measurements for Caps and Gowns must be taken by May 18.
A STUDY IN DISCIPLINE.
That college students detected in dishonesty in their work are really physically deficient compared to normal students, is shown by statistics of the medical examiner of the men's gymnasium at the University of Wisconsin.
Comparisons Show Moral and Physical Deficiency Related.
Comparison of 50 disciplines students with 8,000 of their classmates, in an investigation conducted by Dr. J.C. Elsom for several years, shows that they fall short in weight, height, strength tests, and other physical measurements.
"It is undoubtedly a fact, says Dr. Elsom, "that the poorly developed and badly nourished individual cannot be as strong either physically, morally or mentally as his better developed brother." The student who resorts to dishonesty in his university work undoubtedly, in most instances, does so under stress and because of his fear of failure He is not so well prepared for the mental work put upon him; and with a somewhat weakened constitution, he falls an easy prey to temptation of every sort.
"It is our belief, therefore, that the student who is vigorous physically is more apt to perform all his duties with efficiency and honesty. We believe, for this reason in the development of the body, in its proper exercise, and in giving weak students every opportunity to improve their physical condition. It is thus the duty of the university to adequately provide for the physical welfare and health of its students in every way possible."
HAZERS WILL WALK IT OUT
West Point Cadets to Be Punished, Not Dismissed.
Three young West Point Cadets will have a fair chance to break Pedestrian Weston's record, as the penalty for hazing fourth-class men, under the terms of an order issued by the superintendent of the military academy. Had it not been for the special act of congress, authorizing the secretary of war to dispose of their cases in accordance with the new regulations, they would have been expelled from the academy.
Cadet Robert N. Bodine drew a sentence of confinement to the barracks, area and gymnasium and of walking the usual punishment tour each Wednesday and Saturday until the cadets go into summer camp. Thereafter he is to be confined to one part of the camp and to walk five hours daily (except Sundays and holidays) until July 5.
Cadets Edward C. Boykin and Harold M. Hayner of the third class, are to have the same punishment except that their tours will expire June 25 next.
Has Good Position.
Wesley W. Stout, who was a student in the department of journalism several years ago, is now night editor of the Seattle Times
Mrs. Melvin Powell of Lea-enworth spent the week-end with her daughter, May Powell, a senior in the College.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Miss Edna. Gafford, who left school last semester, is visiting at the Theta house. Miss Gafford will be one of the party to go to Ottawa for the marriage of Miss Smart and Mr. Clark.
Hazel Allison and Edna Hopkins went to Ottawa Saturday for the wedding of Miss Lola Smart and Mr. Wm. Clark. They are to be members of the bridal party.
At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon the annual reports of the honorary and sustaining members will be given.
Dr. W. C. Payne returned yesterday from Chicago where he attended the first national convention of the Laymen's Missionary movement.
Mary Gossard and Hazel Jones of Oswego, spent Monday with Mary Belt, a student in the School of Fine Arts.
Stanley Baker of Cherryvale spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister Lily, a sophomore in the College.
William Steward, a senio in the college, has been appointed instructor in the high school at Columbus, Kan.
Raymond Watson, a middle law, returned yesterday from a trip to Lincoln, Neb., where he went on a visit.
The Debating Council will meet at the home of Professor W. E. Higgins this evening at 7:00 o'clock.
Measurements for Caps and Gowns must be taken by May 18.
Measurements for Caps and Cowns must be taken by May 18.
The "Mad Tea-Party" booth,
It served a magic drink.
The people drank
And then they shrank
And oh, they knew not what to think.
But Alice, just from Wonderland,
Spoke to the crowd this wise command.
An ideal hair tonic and dressing is the Rexall 93—sold only at McColloch's drug store.
Juniors holding Prom receipts can get a ticket to the second performance of the senior play by presenting them at the check stand Friday morning at chapel time.
"One drink, my friends, makes you feel small,
Seniors, Attention!
There will be a member of the Program Announcement Committee at the Check Stand Wednesday at Chapel time and noon, to take orders for the Senior Announcement Cards.
PRICE $2.00 PER DOZEN