Only 10 More Shopping Days Until
More Shopping Days Until Easter
Time is getting short. The style changes since ast year are very decided and you will want to make your selections now and be among the first to wear the new Spring modes.
Every department in this popular store is replete with attractive styles for the Easter Fashion Parade. If you enjoy seeing beautiful things to wear, come here tomorrow.
New Tailored Suits, $13 and Up,
Smart Long Coats, $8 and Up,
Handsome Spring Waists, $1 and Up,
Silk Petticoats, $3.50 and Up.
Rich Silk Petticoats, $3.50 and Up,
Chic Tailored Skirts, $5 and Up,
Stylish Silk Dresses $13.50 and Up
Easter Gloves and Ribbons,
Easter Neckwear and Jewelry,
Easter Hosiery and Novelties,
Easter Silks and Dress Goods
American Lady Corset Demonstration.
All this week we will have with us an expert corsetiere from New York to talk and fit
Lyra and American Lady Corsets
She will be glad to inform you of the prevailing styles in Corsets, to assist you in selecting just the right model for your individual figure, to fit the model perfectly to you, to explain proper lacing, adjusting, the care of the Corset, etc. Come in and be fitted whether you want to buy or not. Then when you are ready for a new Corset you will know the exact style and size number that your figure requires.
Fittings are Free and are given at any time or by Appointment.
Buy a Raincoat---be prepared for Spring Showers.
Don't wait until you get caught in a bad rain and soaked to the bone before you buy a waterproof Coat. Come to our Suit Room tomorrow and select one of the new Silk Rubber Rain-coats that we are showing you they are made with high cam collar and are moderate in price. Made of a rich diagonal fabric at $20 to $12; made of plain tan or gray silk rubber at $8.00 and
$5.00
Lavender Top Silk Lisle Hose=the famous "Onyx" brand. Comes in black and all the new Spring shades. A pair,
50 CENTS
Ormes, Bullene & Hackman
FOOTBALL MEN ARE INDIFFERENT
MANAGER, CAPTAIN AND PLAYERS ARE WAITING.
Spring Track Work Keeps Grid iron Athletes Busy—Jay Bond May Help Coach.
Indifference seems to be the word that describes the attitude of the management, the captain of the team and the football players themselves this spring. Usually the first day of April sees the men out on the golf links south of McCook field donned in the mole-skins and kicking the oblong spheroid in spirals that promise much for the next year. Whether it is the peculiar and varied weather or whether it is the great interest that the men are taking in track work this spring that may explain this lack of interest in the prospects of the football machine for next year, is an open question. The captain says that spring football doesn't amount to much anyway, and then, too, we have no coach this spring, so what is the use of the men going out for the little while that they could play, in the hot weather. The management declares that they will leave the matter altogether to the initiation of the men themselves and will
In case the men deem that it would be of sufficient importance to make their appearance on the field prepared for signal practice, Jay Bond, the star half-back of the ever victorious team of 1908, will be present to aid the captain in whipping the men into shape. Captain Ammons has been busy with the track team this spring, and has not yet had the time for spring practice, and none of the other men have undertaken the burden of assuming the initiative of asking the management to call the spring practice. Heretofore some good has been derived from the practice in kicking and signal work, and on one occasion a cup was awarded to the man who performed the best as the all-round punter and place kicker of the squad.
not issue a call for the players to don the suits.
Harvard Defeats Yale
The Harvard debating team on which Frank Tyler, '08, was the third speaker, won their debate with Yale at Cambridge Mass., last week. The question was: Resolved that all elective state officers should be nominated by a direct vote of the people. Harvard had the negative.
Notice.
ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAR OF UNUSUAL MERIT.
MUSIC FESTIVAL STARTS THIS WEEK
Prof. P. F. Walker will speak at the Mining Journal tomorrow at 4:30.
Madame Norelli, Carlo Fischer and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to Appear in Concert.
The eighth annual Music Festival will be held this week.Each year, through the efforts of Dean Skilton there has been a musical attraction that has become to be an important part of the school life. This year the attractions are of a greater merit than ever before and Dean Skilton announces that the soloists are superior to any that have ever appeared before a University audience.
Madame Norcelli, who will appear in concert on Thursday evening, is a soprano who has won much attention abroad and since her appearance in this country has attracted the favorable comment of the best critics by her work. She is a Swedish singer and for four years was with the Covent Garden Opera company. She is perhaps the most noted woman singer who has ever appeared in the city. Carlo Fischer, violoncellist, who will also appear on Thursday evening, is considered one of the world's greatest cellists. This is his fourth year with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. He has been the 'cello soloist with some of the greatest orchestras before he affiliated himself with the present organization. He has been with the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and has been doing much solo work.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on its previous visits to the city has demonstrated that it is one of the greatest musical organizations in the world today. Under the direction of Emil Oberhoffer it has developed into a great musical machine and its third appearance in this city will be appreciated by all who have ever heard it. The orchestra is now on a western tour and makes only three stops in Kansas. Mrs. Blanche Lyons and Prof. Wort Morse of the University department of music will also assist at the concert.
Student tickets may be exchanged tomorrow morning at Woodward's drug store. Dean Skilton reports that the seat sale is much better than in former years and that financially the Festival will be a success.
DR. BURDICK TO LECTURE.
To Speak on Rome in Fraser Hall Tomorrow Evening.
"The City of Rome, Ancient and Modern," is the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given by Dr. W. L. Burdick of the Law faculty tomorrow evening in Fraser hall. The lecture is being given primarily for the class in Roman law in the Law School, but the other members of the Law School as well as the members of the Latin department of the College have been invited.
Dr. Burdick has made an extended study of Rome and has a number of interesting and valuable slides of noted scenes about the great city.
BEWARE OF COFFEE.
A concrete platform has been completed at the street car station in north hollow. It is fifty feet long and sixteen feet wide. The wooden stairway connecting the station and the mississippi street sidewalk has been removed and will be replaced by a concrete structure.
Improve North Hollow.
Base Ball Goods
Miss David Has Proof That It Is Injurious.
We have as fine a selection of Gloves, for Basemen, Fielders, or Catcher as you will find. Also bats, masks, etc. at
For the benefit of the coffee drinkers of the University, Bessa David, a senior in the College, has made certain experiments, which show that of the three most popular beverages with the students cocon, tea and coffee, the latter is by far the most injurious. After making her tests Miss David gave Dr. James Naismith a full report of the work. He said: "The proof which Miss David has offered should be considered by the students, as it means much to their health in old age."
BOYLES, 725 Mass. St.
The experiments were made with persons of differentet temperaments and under different conditions of light, heat and excitement. The results were all of the same general nature. The quickness of the reaction from the stimuli of sight, sound and touch was compared after the person had partaken of one of the three stimulants. Miss David said:"I found by actual test that cocoa acted only as a slight stimulus, tea was more vigorous and coffee was by far the strongest of the three. As is well known unnatural stimuli to the body are injurious to the health of a person. My experiments have proven to my mind at least that coffee is detrimental to our health and hence to our success in life."
The Price will interest you.
Chemistry Notice.
A meeting of all chemical engineers will be held Wednesday in the chemistry building, at 4:30 p.m. Important business will be transacted.
FIRST SWIMMING MEET.
An All-University team to Meet K. C. Y. M. C. A.
The first scheduled swimming meet ever held at the University will be held in the gym pool Saturday, April 8 between a University team and the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. At a meeting of the swimmers Saturday morning, James Daniels, a junior engineer, was elected captain of the swimming team.
The men, who will probably compose the team and who have been training in the pool for a number of weeks are Daniels, Griffin, E. Davis, Grignard, L Brown, Israel, Calderwood, Hanna, Chase, Kaffer, Raymond and Campbell. These men will continue training next week.
The swimmers have always been active in the University and have held many inter-school and inter-class meets, but this is the first attempt at an all-University team representing Kansas in a meet.
The meet Saturday will include the following events:50 foot dash, 100 foot dash, 50 yards swim, 100 yards swim, a plunge for distance, a distance dive, back stroke swim, a fancy diving event from the spring board, 400 foot relay by a team of four men, and a rescue race.
Will Address Y. M. C. A.
H. C. Culberson, president of the College of Emporia, will speak before the regular weekly meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening at 6:45. His subject will be "A Growing Faith."
::: ::: THE FLOWER SHOP ::: :::
For the finest in Flowers.
Phones 621. 8251-2 Mass.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
I have placed one in my window.—Look at him when you walk by, or come in whenever you can and hear him ring you good morning.
I HAVE been trying for years to get an alarm clock that didn't ring like a fire alarm or tick like a trip hammer and I've found it at last in Big Ben, the clock they have started to advertise in the big magazines.
$2,50
THE COLLEGE JEWELER