New Neckwear Arrivals
You should come in tonight and see our display of new Lace Dutch Collars, Stocks and Jabots. They have only been in for a day or two and the assortment is complete. Also ask to see the Non-Breakable Barretts. Priced from 25c to $2.00.
Will replace any that may break.
A. D. WEAVER.
Don't Wait for a Blizzard!
Get Your Overcoats Orders in Now.
Plenty of styles to suit every taste, and wide range of fabrics to suit every pocketbook.
Showing our Automobile-protector style. Finest thing possible for bad weather. Also novelty Fly-Front and novelty Patch-Pocket.
Let me order your Suit or Overcoat at once.
SAMUEL G. CLARK Agent for Ed V. Price & Co. 907 Mass. St.
DIRECTORY OUT SOON.
Will Give Faculty and Student Names and Addresses.
Copy for the students' directory for the year 1909-10 was sent to the state printer today. The booklets will be ready for distribution in a few weeks. The directory is being issued by the University this year and will contain no advertisements. Last year the directory was issued as an advertising scheme, and the information contained in it was incomplete and far from accurate.
The new directory will contain a larger amount of information than was in last year's booklet. In addition to the alphabetical lists of students, arranged with men and women separate as last year, there will be a complete list of the faculty members, administrative officers, and employees of the University. The information accompanying the names of the faculty members and employees will include their home addresses, the buildings in which their offices are on the hill, together with the room numbers, and their home and office telephone numbers.
Medics Will Canvas University for Members Next Thursday.
TO HELP HOSPITAL FUND.
The Hospital Association annual membership canvas will probably be made Thursday Dr. Sudler will speak in chapel Tuesday morning on behalf of the Association. While not officially decided upon, it is planned to have all the Medics spend the day Thursday in a thorough canvas as was done last year.
DR. WILBER IN CHAPEL.
Gave a Sketch of the Cook-Peary Controversy.
With an interesting sketch of the Cook Peary controversy Dr. F. A. Wilber, principal of Westminister House, introduced his talk in chapel Friday morning on the good influence of striving for the unattainable. He referred to the Arctic expeditions of the past which had been influenced by the desire to find a north-west water route to India. This effect had proved to be for an unattainable result but the American people were today glad to commemorate Henry Hudson's exertions in that direction.
Dr. Wilber mentioned the hero of Longfellow's poem Excelsior as another who had striven against odds. He commended the attitude of the person who was ever going onward and maintained that the striving even after the unattainable was helpful.
Miss Lodema Messick, a freshman in the College, accompanied her aunt, Miss Cook, to Topeka today. Miss Messick will return tomorrow.
The advisory board of the Y. W.A.will have a house warming Friday afternoon, Oct. 15, at the Y.W.C.A.house,1145 Louisiana street,the faculty and the ladies of the town.
THE PORTRAITS INTERESTING
Invitations have been issued for the annual reception to the faculty by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong to be held Oct. 22.
Mrs. F. E. Hipple, of Hutchinson, is visiting her son, Eugene, at the German club.
Miss Florence Hoopes, of Clay Center, is visiting at the Kappa house.
PAINTINGS THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYONE.
Some of the Portraits Are From Life, While Some Are Idealistic.
The portraits at the annual art exhibit constitute a distinct feature of the fine collection of paintings this year. Some of them are by the best known painters in the United States. One of the portraits which is attracting unusual attention is entitled "Married." Professor W. A. Griffith says this painting is one of the best that has ever been shown here. The subjects of the picture are evidently of foreign birth, probably French.
Richard Mansfield is the subject of another successful portrait. There is no other painting of this noted man which portrays so faithfully his characteristics. The portrait of Abraham Lincoln occupies a prominent place in the exhibit. The "Girl in White" is one of the best productions of Henri who will be remembered by the beautiful painting last year entitled The Yellow Dress. For persons with or without the artistic temperant, the Girl in White is by far the best painting. Another work by the same painter is almost a caricature of a Japanese girl in a modern costume. With a large hat, a long waisted gown, and patent leather shoes, the girl approaches the ludicrous.
For those interested in richness of dress the portrait of Gertrude Hall is interesting. The portrait is painted from life and is realistic to the extreme.
Alpha Taus Initiation
The Alpha Taus held their annual fall initiation of pledges this morning and will give an informal smoker to the new men and the Alumni this evening. Six men were taken into the fraternity this morning. The Alumni who are here for the smoker this evening are Rice Gunn, James Mayall, Fort Scott; Jim DeBerry, Newton Brigham, Ray Taylor, Iola; Roy Burdick, Otto Huff, Ottawa; Professor Lambsberry, Baldwin; Hal Lebrecht, Harry Bedell, Norman Hobart, Charles Pierson, Wayne Long, Kansas City; Frank Tyler, Abilene; Lee Clark, Winchester; Ed Bartholow, Blue Rapids.
The basement door of the Medical building would not open yesterday morning, and students had to climb through a window because a large consignment of glassware had arrived and was being unpacked in the hall. The several hundred dollars worth of materials for mounting gelatine sections in the department of anatomy and zoiology, was ordered last March, but, having to be specially made, was slow in arriving.
Crawled Through Window to Class
UNIVERSITY SINGERS CHOSEN.
"Red" Burt left for his home in Greensburg, Kas. this afternoon after a short visit at the Acacia house.
Judge and Mrs. Krishner of Kansas City are visiting their son Robert at the Sigma Chi house.
First Rehearsal of Glee Club Was Held Thursday.
The first rehearsal of the University glee club for the year was held Thursday night in the German room in Fraser hall. The following men were chosen: First tenors: Annadown Campbell, Buxton, and Heywood; second tenors, Connelly, Pond, Dodge, and McAdams; first basses, Marshall, Wheellock, Perkins and Brigham; second basses, Ford, Brown, Powers and Rhodes. Melvin Cates of Newton will be the pianist for the club this year.
Adelphics Gave Good Program.
The Adelphic Literary Society held their weekly meeting in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Three new members were voted into the society, after which an interesting program was rendered. A feature of the exercises was a debate on the subject: "Resolved, That the annual shirt tail parade should not be abolished." The decision was in favor of the affirmative.
Notice To Freshman.
By next Friday, the 15th every freshman must be wearing the regulation "lid" prescribed by the Student Council. Many of the men are already wearing the caps. The colors for the different schools are: College, white; Engineering yellow; Law, purple; Medic green; Pharmic, red. The caps are on sale at Ober's.
Says They Look Good.
Carl Rouse who was captain of the football in '08 has been watching Kennedy's pupils work out on McCook field for several days. He thinks that Kansas has a great team this year. He has been doing engineering work in Mexico.
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The following girls from Kansas City are visiting at the Kappa house: Miss Grace McKnight, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Grace King, Miss Mary Lambert, Misses Maud and Addie Lander, and Mrs. Lyman.
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
The latest in mounts for your Christmas photos at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
While you wait for a car have those shoes repaired at Newby's.
Lawrence's Studio for your next photos. 734 Mass. Street, Lawrence.
Fresh marshmallows at the College Inn.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Everything good to eat at the College Inn.
Try our French dry cleaning on that last winter suit. It will look new again. K. U. Pantatorium.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired,
Leather hand bags for the ladies, a line that has no comparison in this city. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
The Nickel
Nothing but the best in Pictures and Songs. 708 MASS. ST.
Get a Brownie Enlarger of
WOODWARD & CO.
and make little Kodak pictures into a 5x7 size. You will be delighted with results.
$2.00
Smart Shoes!
We've Shoes for the dapper young dressers—the young College Man, who always want the limit in Shoe Shoes.
We Ask the Attention of Young Men to Our Fall Shoes.
The choice leathers, the chic toe shapes, the serving of the last and all the little details that belong to good shoe making are here in all their swellness.
STARKWEATHER.
Professor L. E. Sayre is away on a business trip to Kansas City.
Dr. Leonard Pearson, Dean of the Pennsylvania University school of veterinary medicine is dead. It was he who instructed the "Pennsylvania System" of minimizing animal diseases.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the plac to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1019 Mass. St., Bell 1361.
Fred Cowles and Crawford James, of Kansas City are visiting at the Phi Delt house today.
We buy old gold and silver,
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Have your faded switch or puffs darkened at the Select Hair Shop in the Jackson building. Make an appointment over the phone for a shampoo, manicure, or headaddress, etc. Bell phone, 1372; Home phone, 951.
College emblems of all descriptions. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
You failed to get one before? Don't fail now. Find Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Has lots of those Football Buttons.
We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Squires, the student photographer, expects to be at his new stand, 1025 Mass. St. in a few days.
Who's got the button? The Football Button? Why, Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Squires, the student photographer, expects to be at his new stand, 1025 Mass. St. in a few days.
Teco pottery, .50 to $10.00,
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Libby's cut glass, Gustafson the College Jeweler.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.