WILL MEET BAKER ON MONDAY NIGHT
COACH HAMILTON SAYS KANSAS WILL WIN.
Baker Has Dangerous Men in Hurdles, High Jump and Quarter.
Coach Hamilton will attempt to use the thirty-six meen who have shown up well in the try-outs in the meet with Baker University, Monday night in Robinson gymnasium. He says that he has little doubt but that the varsity can win the meet by a large score.
"I think that if all the men who have tried out will work hard for the next three weeks," he continued, "we could have a team that could not be headed by any other school in the Missouri Valley this spring. The main thing now is that the men work hard and with the right kind of spirit, but if they don't, we will not have much of a chance in the conference. We should let the over-confidence of the basket-ball team be an example for us this year and should do the hard work from the start and keep it up."
"The prospects for the team are a little better than they were last year. However, Nebraska reports that they will have the best track team this season that they have ever had in the history of their school, and they predict that no school in the Missouri Valley will be able to beat them. The hardest work will be required within the next three weeks to get in shape for the Missouri meet in March and we will have to be in first class trim to make any showing at all."
"It is true that the men will have to train without any coach for ten days while I am away with the basket-ball team, but Captain Hamilton,trainer Burgess, French and Tod Woodbury will be in charge of the work and the men will be expected to take their daily practice the same as if I were here myself."
In speaking of the meet Monday night, Hamilton said: "I am told that Baker has one of the best men on the hurdles in the valley, and that their men on the quarter mile and the high jump are allyso good. I believe that they expect to make those events their strong point-winners."
Sig Alph Spring Party.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave their eighth annual spring party last night in Fraternal Aid hall. The hall was decorated with the fraternity colors, royal purple and old gold. The stage was decorated with the purple and gold bunting, the front of which was arranged with potted palms, covered with the varicolored bunting. The chandeliers were draped with purple. An immense shield bearing the fraternity emblem was hung in the front of the stage.
As the couples arrived they were received by Miss Marie Sinclair, Miss Ann Williams, Miss Hazel Sanders and Mr. Fred Had doek, Mr. W. F. Bellows, Mr. Herman D. Knecht.
The Change
The Store of Quality and Progress
James Bullene Hackman
in corseting though slight is sufficient to warrant us in securing the services of a professional corSETIere to exploit the newest models and to fit as many of our customers as it is possible to fit in the time allotted.
Miss McCauley will be with us all next week and will demonstrate the value of the Redfern Whalebone Models and their adaptability to the current fashions.
The value of being fitted by such a corsetiere will be readily recognized, when she has selected and fitted to your figure the correct model for YOU. Fittings are free. Make appointments by phone or mail.
A three course luncheon was served in the dining room following the dancing. Hall's orchestra of Topeka furnished the music for the party. Following are the out-of-town guests:
Miss Celia Kimball, Swampscott, Mass; Miss Rachel Coston, Miss Leona Curtis, Topeka; Miss Belle Knecht, Mrs. A. Hill, Pittsburg; Mrs. Reginald Apt, Iola; Miss Maude Brown, Miss Marie Jacobs, Miss Mary Haddock, Miss Blanche Stockton, Miss Ann Ryland, Miss Jeanette Ryland, Miss Marie Darby, Miss Mable West fall, Mr. Gene Kieger, Mr. Leonard Long, Mr. Winthrop Pepper, Mr. Leo. Crabbs, Mr. Cecil Newbold, Mr. Darland Broadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Hal Clark, Miss Georgia Smart, Miss Merle Clark, Ottawa; Mr. Reginald Apt, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stanford, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Theis, Mr. A. J Judy, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gafford Mrs. Bellows, Kansas City, Mo.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Sunday Menu.
ENTREES.
Baked spareribs ... 15c
Baked chicken with dressing 25c
Baked pork and beans ... 15c
Prime ribs of beef au jus . . . 15c
Roast pork, ham gravy . . . 20c
ROASTS
EXTRAS.
Home made pie ...05c
Rice pudding ...05c
Ice cream at Vic's.
Palmer's Toilet waters at Wilson's drug store and several other good ones.
"Hurd's" stationery by the pound, box or ream, at Wolf's Book Store.
See last year's Annual. Three-fourths of the seniors from the fraternities and sororities photographed at Moffett's. Count them! Greatest advancements there this year ever made in photography.
Tillie's dream at Vic's.
Lowney's, Douglas', Morses & Johnson's bitter sweets at Wilson's drug store.
Seniors! remember Squires makes from 6 to 10 different sittings for you to choose from .
Seniors!
Ice cream soda at Vic's. Wanted, a student waiter at the College Inn.
Gunther's Famous Candies, fresh and choice, at Barber's drug store.
Go to Moffett Studios Co. for photos. All work guaranteed.
The meeting of the Greek symposium to have been held next Friday afternoon in Fraser hall, will be postponed because of the lecture of Prof. Titchener of Cornell University, in the chapel on that afternoon.
Frank R. Smith, of the '04 pharmic class, is visiting with his friend, Edward Weidlein, of the industrial fellowship department, Mr. Smith is now owner of a drug store at Augusta, Kan.
E. K. Roberts, a senior in the School of Engineering, has withdrawn from his classes to go to Browning, Mo., where he will take up his father's business.
Announcement.
We beg to announce the arrival of large German and Spanish importations of folders and mounts made to our order and sold exclusively to us. We operate a sufficient number of studios to justify even larger purchases than those of any photographic supply house, and therefore derive advantages in prices that enable us to offer a variety in styles heretofore untouched outside of the very largest cities.
We have in our exclusive employ a very efficient artist from Florence, Italy, and one of the foremost American artists on miniatures and painting and back ground etchings, and are thoroughly equipped to supply an atmosphere to each negative that will indivialize it and make it different from all others.
Hot and cold soda, egg drinks and ice cream at Barber's drug store.
In addition to all times having fifty exclusive styles to offer the people of each vicinity in which we operate a studio, we will duplicate anything else produced in photography—both in quality and price—regardless of what they may be.
Furthermore, we are the first to establish the strictly one-piece system with plain figures of the price on every wrapper—these are permanent and give everybody equal advantages on the very best rates in the city. But bear in mind, we employ the best talent money will procure. It is upon these principles that we solicit your patronage.
Our own finishing plant in Kansas City being equipped to supply every want for fifty studios, is supposed to be the most thoroughly equipped in the world
The Waterman self-filler fountain pen is the most modern style Let us show you. Every pen guaranteed. Complete line to select from at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
Banana specials at Vic's.
Lost—On Mississippi street, a pair of noseglasses, chain attached, in black case. Bell phone 1952, Home 270.
Moffett-Milley Studio Co., both phones 312. 829 Mass St.
the chocolate candies at Vie s.
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments.
Dancing school every Wednes day night. Ecke's hall. Private lessons by appointments. Home phone 4772, Bell 1719. LeOra Strahl, Instructor.
Wanted, a student waiter at the College Imn.
Try the old fashion molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.
Perfumes and latest drug sun dries at Dick Bros.' drug store.
Wisteria is the new perfume at McColloch's drug store.
New dates and figs at Vic's.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream and crackers, 5c a cup, at Wiedemann's.
"Moores Safety" fountain pens are always clean; no ink on your fingers. At Wolf's Book Store.
Our taffy has the flavor and chewing quality. Try it at Wiedemann's.
Fruit and nuts at Vic's.
Brown says that one thing he likes about the McColloch drug store is its promptness in waiting on customers and besides that it is about the handiest place in town to trade.
KRESS'
Popular Numbers from "MADAME SHERRY"
EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT
BIRTH OF PASSION
THE BUTTERLY
I WANT TO PLAY HOUSE
WITH YOU
20 cents a copy
The Latest Songs
SWEET ITALIAN LOVE
THAT BEAUTIFUL RAG
THAT BEAUTIFUL RAG
CALL ME UP SOME RAINY AFTERNOON
IVE GOT YOUR NUMBER BARBER SHOP CHORD THE GRIZZLY BEAR
10 cents a copy
Come in and hear them played
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
SOUP
The Ladies all know that the K. U. Shoe Shop is the place to take their shoes when they want the best and neatest job of work done. Now that Quiz week is over, the next thing is to look after your footwear. So fall in, young men, and take your shoes to the K. U. Shop, where you get the finest heels and the best of soles on earth. Don't forget the place.
SOUP
Cream of Chicken
Soup with meat order
MEATS
1400 Louisiana
Bake Chicken - Oyster Dress-
Roast Pork - Apple Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef - au jus
Boiled Leg of Spring Lamb -
Mirt Sage
W. J.Broadhurst,Pro.
VEGETABLES
M E N U
June Peas in Cream
Sugar Corn
Cranberry Sauce
25
20
15
DESERTS
RELISHES
RELISHES
Sweet or Sour Pickles
Plain or Stuffed Olives
Banana and Ice Cream
Banana and Caramel
Peach Sauce
Jach Sauce
Apple Sauce
Apple Sauce Fresh Home Made Pies Chocolate or Vanilla Cream
DRINKS
Hot Chocolate Coffee
Bottled Milk
10
10
5
5
5
10
5
5
5
5
SUNDAY DINNERS 12:30 TO 2:00
LEE'S COLLEGE INN 413 W. ADAMS
VALENTINES
A box of Flowers from THE FLOWER SHOP. Also flowers for the party.
Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. George Ecke
8251-2 Mass.
For Valentine Day
Real Hand Tinted Post Cards 5 Cents each,6 for 25 Cents
A FRESH LOT OF
Douglas Candies
"The Best Made, for your Best Maid."
GRIGG'S
Seniors!
RATES ARE ON
Squires' Studio