ENTRIES MADE FOR INVITATION MEET
ALUMNI OF K. C. ENTERTAIN TEAM.
Several Unattached Athletes in the University Will Also Enter the Contest.
The Kansas athletes who will enter the invitation meet held by the Kansas City Athletic club this evening, left on the Union Pacific this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The will go immediately to the Coates house upon arriving at Kansas City. The entertainment of the members of the team is in charge of H. A. Poorman, who is the secretary of the Alumni association at Kansas City. The team will take dinner at the club house of the Athletic association.
The men who are entered from Kansas are: 50-yard dash, invitation—Roberts; 50-yard handcap, Hamilton, T. Woodbury, Roberts, D. Davis, and H. Woodbury; mile—Murray, Patterson, Watson, Osborne; half mile—E. Davis Patterson, Watson, Osborne, McMillan, and Kraus; quarter mile—E. Davis, McMillan D. Davis, Hamilton; low hurdles—Hamilton, T. Woodbury, D. Davis, H. Woodbury; high jump—T. Woodbury and French; pole vault—T. Woodbury, Parker, and Thompson; 16-pound shot put—Schwab and Ammons; 12-poung shot-put—Schswab and Ammons; relay—H. Woodbury, Black, Fairehills, Hamilton, G. Smith, and E. Davis.
NO DATES YET.
Sophomore Committee It at Loss Over Class Negligence.
As yet there has not been one date for the Sophomore Prom handed to the committee. The members of the sophomore class seem to have fallen into a worse rut than any of the former sophomore classes. The Prom is only six weeks away and so far not a date has been handed to the committee. The class should do this for until they do, nothing definite can be done on the Prom. Hand your dates to any of the following: Clyde Dodge, Gladys Clark, Georgia Cotter,Leland Angevine,George Babb,Harry Ketter, Ray Soper, Beatrice Dalton, Mable Nowlin, Carl Krehbiel, or Malcolm McNaughton.
HEIL ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Ex-Football Player Will Head Church League.
At a meeting of the Church Baseball league, of Topeka, held last night in the office of H. B. Howard, "Pete" Heil was elected president of the league and H M. Starr secretary and treasurer. A board of directors consisting of H. B. Howard, A. A. Graham and John V. Abrahams was elected to look after the leasing o grounds and other business of the league.
Miss Josephine Walker, a junior in the College, was removed from the Kappa house to the University hospital this morning. It is feared that she is suffering from diphtheria, and her removal was taken as a precautionary measure against any possible spread of the disease among members of the sorority. The house was fumigated today, but will not be quarantined unless a number of cases develop.
Ernest C. McBride, formerly a student in the University and staff member of The Kansan, spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends here. McBride is now a student at Drake University and editor of the college weekly newspaper. He will be graduated next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Young of Halstead, Kan., are visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Roy Smith, '09, a senior in the Medical School at Rosedale, visited at the University Friday.
Innes' Spring Coats contain the best of the new style features
The Store of Quality and Progress
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—
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
BANQUET A SUCCESS.
Good Music, Viands and Speeches Tuesday Night.
Seventy students and members of the faculty attended the first annual dinner of the Society of Chemical Engineers, held in the Eldridge house Tuesday evening. The first of the many features of the program was the orchestra, Schneidenkopf (Prof. Bushong), the hornist; M. Le Mutt (Charles composed of Herr Ludolpn Robinson), the flutist; Senor Sin Vaso (F. W. Bruckmiller), who played the keyboard. They played on instruments made by Prof. Bushong several years ago, but used for the first time in Lawrence.
The program booklet contained a list of the toasts and four engineering songs, most of them written by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey. However, the feature of the booklet was the menu. This represented by graphic drawing, the increase of enthusiasm until it was learned that the wine course had been omitted. Thereupon the enthusiasm decreased until the guests discovered that the punch was "spiked." Thereupon it increased until the banquet broke up at 1 o'clock. The decorations were the university colors and chemical apparatus.
The orange ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
You can always find a nice line of toilet waters at Wilson's drug store.
Dr. J. F. Maekey acted as toastmaster. The first four toasts were: "To the Country," "The Alma Mater," "To the Faculty," and "To the Yellow Dog." After these Guss Weekly and James Daniels gave an unplanned for toast on "To Ourselfs," claiming that they were of enough importance to merit it. Prof. H. P. Cady then ridiculed the atomic theory. Prof. F. W. Bushong replied with a satiate of "The Ionic Theory." The remaining toasts were by C. C. Young, Edward Weidlein, Emile Grignard, and H. J. Broderson.
Wilson's drug store always carries a fine line of toilet waters.
Egg sandwich, 5c, at the College Im.
The second edition of Prof. W. C. Stevens" "Plant Anatomy" is now being published in London, by J. and A. Churchill. The book was so much in demand in England that the American publishers could not fill the orders.
Stevens' Botany in Demand.
Ladies send your fine dresses to K. U. Pantatorium for a good job. Both phones, 1400. All dry cleaning a specialty.
A change every day in the eat ing line at the College Inn.
No better rates, nor greater assortment was ever offered the students of Lawrence than are now at the Moffett-Miley Studios Co., 829 Mass. street.
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.
Seniors! Squires has a cap and gown suitable for having your pictures taken.
Marshmallows, 20c a pound at Wiedemann's.
Particular cleaning and pressing for particular people at Lawrence Pantatorium,12 West Warren.
The College Inn has received a full line of fresh fruits and syrups for spring.
You can board for three dollars a week if you eat at the College Inn.
BOYLES'
TENNIS GOODS
you will find a complete line of everything needed for Tennis—Balls, Rackets, Nets, etc. And the prices will interest you.
At 725 Mass. St., at
TO-DAY—"The Mexican Filibusters."
COMING Monday and Tuesday, Views of
U. S. Army maneuvering along the Mexican border line, and a Sensational Biograph at
PLANS FOR TEACHERS.
The Aurora
Future Instructors Discuss Methods with Dean Johnston.
Ninety seniors met with Dean Johnston, of the School of Education, Monday, to discuss problems coming up in connection with the work they plan to do during the coming year. Dean Johnston gave valuable suggestions as to the general conduct and attitude of teachers toward problems of the communities in which they work. Prof. W. H. Johnson spoke for a few minutes on the technical points in connection with securing positions in the schools of the state.
Blanks were distributed by which applicants are to give all information concerning their past work and experience that will be of service to Prof. Johnson in aiding them to secure positions next fall. A photograph will be sent with the application.
Caps and gowns for your pictures at Moffett-Miley's. Avoid waiting by making an appointment. Use either phone—312.
Two eggs, any style, ten cents,
at the College Inn.
Seniors!
Come in and visit Soxman's fountain.
Northwestenr Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass.
Don't forget the Hiawatha after the dance.
GOLF CLUB ACTIVE.
This
"Our link is in excellent condition," said Prof. D. L. Patterson, when interviewed on the field today. "At present we have a nine-hole course, twenty-third hundred yards in length. The spring we will lengthen it twenty-five hundred yards. To use the terminology of the game our course is a "sporty" one. It is full of natural "hazards," such as trees, ditches, creeks, etc. Potter's lake will add another "hazard" to the course, and will also beautify it. Our course completely circles the lake edge."
To
Guarantee of Quality PRICES FIXED
Members Elect Officers, Print a Folder and Plain Contest.
---
Tennis Players
A printed folder with a list of the officers, committees, and members of the Oread Golf club has just been turned out by the University press. The list shows fifty-seven members, mostly University professors and students. The club has no house and this makes it difficult for the members to become acquainted with one another, and to arrange games. The folder was gotten out with the idea of doing away with any such difficulties. The officers of the club are as follows: President, F. W. Blackmar; secretary, E. M. Briggs; treasurer, D. L. Patterson. The tournament committee, which is composed of D. L. Patterson, C. C. Crawford, J. D. Newton is at present working up a schedule of games with outside teams, which will be completed within two weeks. M. W. Steri ing is captain of the club team.
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The Young Men's Store