New Kid Gloves
Yesterday express brought our entire full order of Kid Gloves. The newest eastern styles in street or dress Gloves in shades of tan, mode, gray, brown, blue green, biscuit, red, black and white,
$1.25 to $2.00 a Pair
A. D. WEAVER.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of
Official Equipment
for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
G & BROS.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St.
Kansas City, Mo.
COUNTRY CLUB ORGANIZED.
First Walk Next Saturday-Out to Lake View.
The Country club was organized Friday noon at Myers hall, with seventeen enthusiasts present. J.B. Leake read a draft of a constitution, which he had prepared, and this, meeting the approval of those present, was referred to a constitutional committee appointed to complete it.
The officers elected were president, C. E. Cooley; vicepresident, Leake; secretary, E. L. Bray. Otto Apollo, A. LeMoin, and J. B. Leake were appointed on the constitutional committee, C. T. Rice, and L. G. Raymond and L. A. Baldwin were appointed on the committee for entertainment. Mapp maker, and several other officers are yet to be elected.
It was decided to keep time records. Any one getting credit for a record will have to fulfill certain requirements laid down by those having charge of keeping the records, in order that the time may be correctly recorded. It is proposed to keep the records posted near the sun dial or at some other public place.
The first of these walks will be a week from today out to Lake View for a melon "feed." Other walks to Baker, Topeka, and Kansas City are to be arranged.
Socials Were a Success.
Norman J. Gross, a sophomore engineer, went to Kansas City to spend Saturday.
The Epworth League socials held last night for new students of the University were a success. A new plan was carried out. Four homes in different parts of the city were thrown open for use by the League and one hundred guests were invited to each home. The homes were as follows: J.T. Constant, J.R. Bechtel, Frank Gee, and Carl Friends.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St.Phones164.
From Other Colleges
The Daily Cardinal, the official paper of the University of Wisconsin, is planning to run an athletic extra on Saturday nights, containing an account of the games played by the home team that day, and the scores of all the games that afternoon. To this end it is asking the co-operation of the athletic editors of the various conference papers in getting in the returns of the game promptly.
The new commandant of the cadet corps at the State University of Iowa hopes to have morning drill for his regiment. Though there is much opposition to this plan among the students, it is quite likely that it will finally be adopted.
The annual cane rush between the two lower classes at the University of Minnesota was postponed until next week, on account of the death of Governor Johnson.
The number of foreign students at the German Universities last summer was 3921. The number includes large numbers of Russians, Austro-Hungarians, Swiss, English, Bulgarians, Roumanians, Servians, French, Americans, Asiatics, and Austrians.
The list of football candidates at the Phillips Exter Academy, as tabulated in the Exonian is as formidable as that of the largest universities. Some of the men weigh over two hundred pounds.
The University of Pennsylvania was formerly opened for the college year September 24th. After the formal ceremonies the time honored campus fight between the sophomores and freshmen took place.
The Purdue faculty has adopted a new class schedule. All classes will start promptly on the hour and close ten minutes before the hour. Any late student will be marked absent except in special cases.
Emma Maughlin, a graduate from the college in 1909, who has been teaching in Canton, Kans., is visiting her parents here.
Edith Lawson, a senior in the Fine Arts school, is spending Sunday in Kansas City.
C. A. Johnson, assistant professor of physics went to Osage City today to meet his father.
The Quivera and Tripp clubs will have a dance tonight in Ecke's new hall.
WORK IN GYMNASTICS.
Class Will Be Organized Next Week.
All men who are interested in doing gymnastic work such as tumbling and bar work are requested to see Tim Schotts or Dr. Naismith the first of next week. A class is to be organized and it will meet every Wednesday evening. If enough interest is shown the class will meet twice a week.
Work of this kind has not been conducted with a definite aim in view for several years. This year the promoters of the work expect to give an exhibition near the close of the school year. Schotts will direct the exercises.
Mechanicals Met Thursday.
The Mechanical Engineeering Society met Thursday afternoon for the first time this year, in the lecture room of the new mechanical engineering building. Prof. P. F. Walker acted as chairman in the absence of last year's president and vice-president. A committee on nomination was appointed by the chairman to act before the next meeting. The committee consists of two members from each of the senior and junior classes and one from the sophomore class. The election of officers will be at the next regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 7, at five o'clock. Professor Walker appealed to the engineering students for a large membership this year. The admission is one dollar.
Entertaining Concert.
Madame Alice Myron opened the fall concert course of the department of Fine Arts, Thursday evening. Madame Myron possesses a rich contralto voice with exceptional shading and expression. The selection with the violoncello accompaniment by Wendell Heigton was especially enjoyable as the combination of contralto and violoncello is unusual. Miss Maude Cooke, of the department of Fine Arts, was the piano accompanist.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges.
The Phi Alpha Delts are wearing colors for Harry Alphin, Thurman Fitzpatrick, Abram Schulman, Raymond Watson, Roy Baer, Lewis Beeler, and Clyde Thomas. Phi Alpha Delta is the national honorary law fraternity which wasinstalled here last spring.
The Aurora
It Will Have Detailed Reports of the Big Football Games This Year.
Subscriptions taken at the office, Room 14, Fraser Hall, or at the Checkstand.
Delivered by Carrier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
continues to show the very latest
Motion Pictures
THE KANSAN $1.50 THE YEAR
..on..
West Side Mass. St.
Five Cents Admission
WE KNOW
THE CHECK STAND
you will rent a hook when cold rainy weather comes. The insuring of your valuables is a necessary part of your expenses, and the cost is less than 3 cents a week. Why not rent that hook now and get the most for your money.
MRS. MYERS Fine MILLINERY
9 W. Quincy. Opp.Watkins' Bank.
Lawrence Views 1c Each AT HOADLEY'S
ECKE'S HALL OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
K. S.U.
Text-Books
and Supplies
-AT-
Stevenson's
Book Store
819 Mass.
PART CHANCE.
Consultations by the University Hospital physician totalled 1589 for '08-'09.
Saturday, Oct. 2, is your last chance at $3.50 tickets. Monday they will be $3.25. Tickets good for two suits pressed a week.
K. U. Pantatorium.
The College Inn will have the Sunday Kansas City Star for sale tomorrow.
Just remember, October 15, the last day for joining the Hospital Association for $2.50
The rush is beginning at the Moffet studio. Use either 'phone 812 and make your appointment early. Be on time and you will never have to wait. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Studio, 829 Mass. street.
The University Hospital Association physician had 1321 office consultations and 268 home calls during '08-09.
We not only carry your clothes from your home to the shop and back but press them so you know they are pressed. Tickets 10 pieces $1.50.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Only two more weeks to join the Hospital Association. The Kansas City Star will be on sale every Sunday at the College Inn.
Mrs. Morgan at 1320 Mass. street does pressing and mending for girl students.