Early Style Notes for Spring 1911
Comprehensive assortments of Tailored Suits, Long Coats, Tailored Skirts, Reception Gowns, Waists and Silk Petticoats await your inspection.
These charming garments appeal irresistably to the young woman who is tired of winter and her winter wardrobe. The new styles differ in many ways from the winter models but retain the same general narrowness and grace of outline.
DESIGNED & TAILORED
WORKSHOP WORTH
The tailored suits have shorter coats—many with the smart button over front. Collars plain or trimmed.
Tailored walking skirts are a mite wide and have many new panel effects. Cloth covered buttons are used extensively in trimming them.
DESIGNED AND TAILORED BY
WORKSHOP WORTH
Reception and street gowns for the new season are made in an almost bewildering range of shades, fabrics and styles. Chiffon over net is very popular in the light evening shades, while foulards, messalines and eolienne are the predominating fabrics for afternoon dresses.
We wish every one to consider this an invitation to visit our Suit Room and see the new spring models. A purchase is by no means expected of you. Just come and look.
The Store of Quality and Progress
A CLOSE CONTEST IN INDOOR MEET
The Store of Quality and Progress
KANSAS IN BETTER FORM THAN LAST YEAR.
The Woodbury brothers and Davis are the men Kansas is depending upon in the high and low hurdles, and here the Jayhawkers expect to harvest all the points in sight.
The high jump promises to be one of the spectacular events of the meet. Nicholson, who will represent Missouri, is the holder of the Western A. A. U. championship. French, who will enter the event for Kansas, can cross the bar at six fet and will push Nicholson hard for first place.
Jayhawkers Are Expected to Start in Dashes, Hurdles, and Field Events.
Don't forget the Hiawatha af- ter the dance.
Track athletes at the University are busily preparing for the indoor meet with Missouri at Kansas City, March 10. As soon as Coach Hamilton returns from the basket-ball trip he will begin getting the men into final shape for the meet.
There is a feeling that Kansas has much better chances than last year. Ammons is practicing for the shot put and is sure of second place in that event. Gribble, whose knee was injured last season, is showing up in good form for the quarter mile or the relay.
A dispatch from Missouri yesterday says that M. U. conceded the dashes, hurdles, and most of the field events to Kansas, and hence must show up strong in the distance events to win the meet. It is in the distance department that Kansas expects to do better than usual. Osborne is doing good work for the two mile and is almost sure of second place. From the half mile up Missouri is almost sure to take first places, but the Jayhawkers expect to put up hard races and to win second in most of the events. In the mile Watson and Patterson are doing promising work.
Sigma Chi Party.
Last Tuesday evening the members of the Sigma Chi fraternity gave their annual spring party in Fraternal Aid hall. Blue and gold, the fraternity colors, were used in the decorations. Hall's orchestra was screened behind a lattice work of ferns, palms and decorations of the fraternity colors. On the receiving line were C. A. Parker, Gladys Clark, Geo. Russell, Hazel Jones, Will Norris Helen Morrow, Ira Bermant, Helen Thomison and Mrs. Petty. The grand march was led by Harold Harlan and Bertha Dack. The programs consisted of booklets bound in brass, with the coat of arms of the fraternity embossed on the cover.
There were several favor dances, the first being a school-day dance, in which sunbounnels and straw hats were provided for the guests. At 12 o'clock'a large flag was unfurled and a spot-light picture of Washington was thrown on it.
Refreshments were served in the dining room which was decorated with smilax and daffodils. The Imperial Trio of Kansas City furnished music during the evening. A three-course supper was served.
The following out-of-town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trapp, Dr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.Connell, Ralph Lewis, Hazel Jones, Jennie Moneypenny, Royland West, Frank Russell, Eva Smith, Rebecca Welty, Miss Reed and Miss Wickwyre of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson,Margaret Fox, Dot Ryland, Louise Ryland,Rachel Kinaide, Miss See, Frank Woodbury, Charles Gossard, Harvey Pauchert, Will Butler, Edward Weservey, H. M. Randall, R. W. Hissem, Harold Sternberg, Richard Vance, Morton Jones, John Carlson, of Kansas City; Blair Hackney and Edith Hackney of Atechion.
Northwestern Mut. Lif In. Co.
L. S. Beechby, 1415 Mass.
The Acacia Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Acacia fraternity for its alumun members was held at the Eldridge house, Tuesday night. The decorations of the banquet hall were characteristic of the Acacia emblem. The guests sat around a triangular shaped table. The programs carried out the same effect The honorary and alumni members present were:
W. F. March, toastmaster; Dr. Burdick and Prof. Humble of the School of Law; Dr. Bushong of the department of chemistry; Prof. Raymond of the department of English; Registrar Geo. O. Foster; Noble P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology; D. L. Rowlands; J. S. Amick; Walter Thiele and D. M. Horkmans of Lawrence; F. R. Grant and Jack Ream of Kansas City; Mo.; Edward Geiger of Leavenworth; Ray Tripp of Topcka and J. W. Mavity of Lyndon Kan.
If your sitting is made by Saturday at the Moffett-Wiley Studios, it will be finished in time for the Annual. Phone for appointment—moth phones, 312.
Oscar Stauffer, a student in the College last year, now a reporter on the Kansas City Star, was a visitor at the University Tuesday
Get your half-year tickets at the K. U. Pantatorium, both phones 1400.
OREAD NEWS.
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Lena Tripp, a special in the School of Fine Arts, is visiting in Larned, Kan., this week.
George McCune of Leavenworth, captain of the basket-ball team in 08-09, visited L. B. Roberts at the Acacia house, Sunday
F. G. Boice, a freshman in the School of Engineering, spent Sat urday and Sunday in Kansa City.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be entertained at an informal party by the Chi Omegas Saturday night.
W. S. Hyatt of Parsons, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1899, was a visitor at the University today.
B. R. Stocks, a senior in th School of Electrical Engineering spent Tuesday visiting the legis lature at the capitol.
The Pharmaceutical society will give a banquet at the Ph Delt fraternity house, 1411 Tennessee street, March 2.
Prof. E. B. Cowgill of the department of university extension has been in Topeka for the last week looking after the business of the department.
Thomas W. Butcher, '94, of Enid, Oklahoma, was elected president of the Oklahoma Teachers' association at their annual meeting, held at Muskogee, last Tuesday.
Lieutenant-Governor R. J. Hopkins, E. J. Fair, E. A. Matson,Dr W. F. Bowen, all members of the state legislature, were guests of the Sigma Nu fraternity last Sunday.
Seven candidates for admission into the Knights of Columbus, as accompanied by ten members were at Garnett yesterday as guests of the council. Those who were initiated were: Prof. F. X. Williams, Ralph Hoffman, F. P. Beck Victor Lednicky, F. E. Stewart George Murphy, and James Share.
Stratford System Models are creations from the best dressers of Paris and London.
Try the molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.
Don't forget the Hiawatha after the dance.
Lost—A gold watch with Sigma Xi fob attached. Finder Cal 1499.
If you want a sitting at Moffett Wiley's this week, phone 312 (either phone) for appointment Work will be finished in time for the Annual.
Kress
Some of the Late Successes
10c a copy
"Frat"—march two step—dedicated
He's a College Boy, a clever hit Kidland, sung in Follies of 1910 Steamboat Billy, a novelty song That's Yiddisha Love You Taught Me How to Love You I've Got Your Number Don't Wake Me Up I'm Dreaming
Operatic Hits= 20c a copy
I Love the Name of Mary —Chauance Olcott
Take Me Back to Babylan —Louise Dresser
Every Little Movement —Madam Sherry
Cuddle up a Little Closer Three Twins
Three Twins
Watch Kress' Windows.
The Best Dressers everywhere wear Stratford System Clothes. Made expressly for Those who Care.
The FAXON--NEWMAN People have received large shipments of Spring Styles in Ladies High Grade Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords. An early inspection is invited.
The
College Pantatorim
$1.25 a Ticket of 10 Presses
Stop on your way down the hill and tell us where to get your Clothes. Ladies' work a specialty. Good work and prompt service
Bell Phone 588. 1400 La.
REPAIRING
Not only watches, but anything that is bought in the jewelry line and many other things that are bought in other stores. Bring your broken or damaged articles to us and we will repair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are moderate.
The College Jeweler
Likes to do little jobs of Repairing