CAST IS SELECTED FOR FRENCH PLAY
"LE BARBIER DE SEVILLE"
ON MAY 20.
No Admission Will Be Charged
—Airs From Rossini's Opera
Will Be Sung.
The eleventh annual play to be presented by the French department of the University will be given in Robinson gymnasium on the evening of May 20. The play this year is a tour-act comedy, "Le Barbier de Seville," by Beanumarchaus. Rossini has written an opera based on the work of Beaumachis, and several airs will be used from this. The play will be given by students of the department and rendered entirely in the foreign. No admission will be charged. The leads will be taken by Quay Barnett, senior College, and Marguerite Stone, both well known in dramas. The cast will be as follows:
Count Almaviva—Rei Ryland a Bartholo,a doctor—Harold Smith Rosine, ward to Bartholo—Marguerite Stone; Figaro, a barber, Quay Barnett; B丹 Bazile, a music master-Le Vergne Dale; Annotary-Amos Johnson.
The parts of La Jeunesse and L. Eveille, which were originally male characters, are to be changed to female characters. These parts have not been filled
The plot of "Le Barbier de Seville" is laid in Seville, France, in the seventeenth century. The Count Almavivi is in love with Rosine, the ward of Bartholo who himself wishes to marry her for her fortune. The count and Rosine have never met, and their attempts to do so are successfully baffled by Bartholo. The count finally enlists the aid of Figaro, a merry barber. Figaro makes plans whereby Almaviva and Rosine meet on several occasions in spite of Bartholo. Throughout the play the wits of Count Almaviva, and Figaro are pitted against those of Bartholo and Don Bazille. In the end Bartholo is thwarted and the count wins Rosine. The play will be giver under the direction of the French department.
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the Sigma Xi honorary fraternity in Snow hall this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the opening meeting of the State Teachers' Conference and Prof. H. F. Roberts of the State Agricultural College will give an address on "The Relation of Agricultural Botany to the Teaching of Botany."
D. C. Patton, a representative of the Columbia Steel company, will not speak before the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday evening as was planned. However, five students will give short talks. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at the home of Prof. P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio street.
Mr. Albert Crane, a sophomore at the College of Emporia, was the guest of R. C. Davis, a freshman in the School of Law, the first of the week. While here, Mr. Crane obtained material at the library for a debate in which he is to participate with Southwestern University.
Mrs. Floyd Tilford of Olathe, is visiting her sister Marie Tilford, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
There will be a meeting of the invitation committee of the sophomore prom, Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the chapel.
Joseph R. Ramsey, who graduated from the University in 103, has returned to Lawrence to pave Adams street.
Miss Florence Hooper, who attended the University '07-09, is visiting at the Kappa house.
Innes' Spring Coats contain the best of the new style features
In selelecting our garments we spare no time or expense to secure the very best models of the very best makers,—styles that are distinctive without being freakish. Great care is given also to choosing only such fabrics as will give the wearer perfect satisfaction. The result—
The Store of Quality and Progress
Innes' garments always please.
The model shown here is one of the most popular of the new 1911 styles. The broad collar and smart button over front effect gives it an unusually chic appearance. It is a style that will be serviceable at all times,—for street wear, for dress wear or for traveling. Shown in a wide range of manish suitings and serges and in all the wanted shades. A price for every purse. $27.50 to $18.00
Lavender top silk hose 65c
These dainty stockings are the "Onyx" brand,—famous for their rich appearance and good wearing qualities. The toe, heel and top are of lisle which adds very much to their serviceableness. Black only, at, a pair, 65c.
Sale of $1.50 Spring Waists for 98c.
COACH SELECTION
ANNOUNCED SOON
the varsity football and baseball teams and otherwise creating an interest in athletics among the students. "It is the intention of the University to start a movement toward athletics for the entire student body," said Chancellor Strong. "The coach that we select must be an all around athlete who can put in the entire school year with a large number of the student body. It is desired to have all men of the University come out for athletics and it is believed that a coach that has had experience in all around athletics will do much toward working up the proper enthusiasm. We are trying to get away from the old idea of having the students play the games from the bleachers. What is hoped for is a student body in which all of the men take part in the school of athletics. The starting of the inter school baseball games is a step in this direction."
(Continued from page one.)
Avoid the rush by making appointment at Moffett-Miley's for your cap and gown pictures now Either phone—312.
Seniors!
Come in and visit Soxman's fountain.
Egg sandwich, 5e, at the College Imn.
You can board for three dollars a week if you eat at the College Inn.
The Mexican Filibusters
Northwestenr Mut. Life In Co.
L. S. Beechy. 1415 Mass.
Make an appointment. Be on time, and you will not have to wait for your sitting at Moffett-Miley Studios Co. Both phones 312.
Wilson's drug store always carries a fine line of toilet waters.
at the
Y. W. C. A. Speaker.
AURORA
Eat at the College Inn and save money.
A Good Show
Y. W. C. A. Speaker.
Friday, April 6th, President
Culbertson of Emporia College,
will speak before the Y. W. C. A.
A change every day in the eating line at the College Inn.
I. B. Smith of Burlington, Kan., is visiting his son. Preston, a freshman in the College.
Fred Ott of Eureka, a middle law, has been pledged by the Sigma Nu fraternity.
20 TRACK MEN TO K. C. A. C. MEET
RELAY TEAM WILL MEET
TIGERS AGAIN.
Athletes in Poor Condition Outdoor Practice Will Be Commenced Next Week.
Coach Hamilton has reduced the track squad to twenty men this week, and with this number will make a trip to Kansas City, to take part in the Kansas City Athletic club invitation meet that will be held in Convention hall next Saturday night. The chances of Kansas winning first place in this meet are excellent.
Coach W. O. Hamilton said this afternoon about the chances of the team winning the first place, "1 am taking the team there so that the men can gain experience by laboring under adverse circumstances, for 1 expect the handicaps to be heavy against us. I will enter as many men in the events as I can and attempt to win as many of the second and third places as possible. Several of our men are not in good condition for the meet. Tod Woodbury has a severe stone bruise on his heel and "Buzz" Woodbury is suffering from a bad strain of the hip which was caused by a slip in running the hurdle races at St. Louis."
The track on McCook field will be in condition for practice the first of next week and the varsity men will begin their regular outdoor work at that time. Coach Hamilton will be ready for the freshmen who intend to work for the team by Monday of next week, and all men who have done
done any work on the track are expected to make MeCook field their headquarters for at least one hour of the day in the afternoon.
Catalogue Under Way.
George O. Foster went to Topeka last week to take copy for the 1910-11 catalogue to the
state printer.
Two eggs, any style, ten cents,
at the College Inn.
at the College inn.
LOST—A Phi Alpha Delta pearl pin, between Vermont and Tennessee st., on Lee st. Reward to the finder.-Thurman Hill. Phone, Bell 1378. -69-2tp Seniors! Squires has a cap and gown suitable for having your pictures taken.
Marshmallows, 20c a pound at Wiedemann's.
The College Inn has received a full line of fresh fruits and syrups for spring.
FOR PURITIES SAKE.
Buy your milk, ice cream, butter and other dairy products of the Lawrence Creamery. Everything pasteurized. Both phones 820.
Don't forget to eat at the College Inn.
MeColloch's drug store is showing some new box paper in tints that are very attractive.
Get your barber work at the College Inn where you won't have to mix with all classes of people.
You can always find a nice line of toilet waters at Wilson's drug store.
Fischer's Shoe Sale The Sale for You!
RECAUSE Otto A. Fischer is in Desperate, Dead Earnest about raising that
$7,000
BECAUSE his heart is filled with High Hope about being the "Sole and Only Proprietor!"
BECAUSE Everybody knows Fischer's is and always has been a STRICTLY RELIABLE Shoe Store!
BECAUSE You can Buy a FINE Pair of Shoes, Oxfords or Slippers for Less Money than you EVER Paid!
B ECAUSF nobody scorns a SAVING and what you save on these Shoes can be made to pay for Other Things!
BECAUSE This is a Straight-forward, Sincere, Honest, Clean Sale for the Far-Seeing, Live, Resourceful Men and Women of Lawrence and Vicinity—not Overlooking the Boys, Girls and Darling Babies!
Come while we still have your size in your favorite "Footer!" COME TOMORROW!
FISCHER & SON (Soon to be OTTO A. FISCHER)
P. S. On Men's Shoes especially we have made some Supreme Sacrifices! No Mother's Son should "Miss Out!" . . . . . .