Neckwear and Veilings
These are busy days at the Neckwear and Veiling counter.
Veilings in the new Nets and Chiffon Auto Veils; a yd. 25c to $1.00
Dutch Collars in cream, white and black,new styles;each 50c to $2.50
Ruchings, just arrived a full line of shades in the new cord Ruchings, a yard, 25c.
A. D. WEAVER.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
"K" Club Has Completed Its Organization.
The "K" men of the University completed the organization of the "K" club last Wednesday evening by electing the following officers for the current year: President, Dick Waring; vice president, Earl Woodward; secretary and treasurer, Edwin C. Cooley. The club plans to build or lease a club house in the near future where all of its members may room if they wish. In connection with it a boarding table will be maintained where only the regular training table diet will be served. Besides having an oversight of all the interests of its own members, the club will seek to encourage young high school athletes from over the state to attend the university and will assist them to find work if they desire such aid in paying school expenses.
All of the "K" even among the alumni will be considered honorary members of the club. The active membership will consist of some of whom have secured a the following charter members, "K" in more than one branch of university athletics: Caldwell, Carlson, Pleasant, Bond, Dahlene, Stephenson, Johnson, Waring, dell, Hamilton, Meyers, Badger, Cooley, Haddock, Smith, Martin-Wenger, Clark, Winter, Huff, Rockefeller, Walker, Palmer, Haller, Harlan, Long, Heizer, Woodward, Watson, Wood and Biglow.
NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN.
Seventeen Were Selected by The Thespians.
Those who made The Thespians at the fintl tryout, held last Wednesday evening are: Clare Jacdicke, Jeanette Latz, Mabel Weater, Glendale Griffith, Margaret Stone, Lillian Kerchoff, Hazel Kelly, Belle Sexior and Beatrice Neumiller; Solon Emery, Paul Carson, Geo. Norris, Art Sodon, Tom Johnson, Chas. Dolde, Van Emmons and Carl Cannon.
An important meeting of the old and new members will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
First Freshman Party.
The Freshmen class successfully held their first party last night in Fraternal Aid hall. About eighty couples enjoyed the combined reception and dance. Despite the fact that they did not secure their music until late in the week, there was no trouble on this account and the party was a source of gratification to the first year social managers.
Fred R. Cowles of Kansas City is in Lawrence today for the football game and to visit the Phi Delts.
Semi-Finals Not Completed.
the finals of the golf tournament have been postponed until some time next week. Half of the semi-finals have been played, leaving the other half for Monday.
In the second round Newton defeated Briggs, three upand one to play. Crawford won from New son in the first half of the semifinals, three up and two to play. The second half was scheduled for today between Newton and Sterling, but was postponed. The winner will play Crawford in the finals.
Schilling-Brunner.
Yesterday at the home of the bride's parents in Hiawatha, Kam., Emil Brunner, '08, and one time football star, was married to Miss Helen Schilling. The marriage was the result of a college romance, Miss Schilling having been a student of the University when Brunner was the star of the back field. Mr. Brunner is the prosecuting attorney of Pottawatomi county.
Miss Dora Renn, reference assistant librarian, was elected secretary of the librarians of the state at the closing session of their annual convention at Ottawa Thursday evening. The convention will meet at Abilene next year.
Miss Mary P. Bellingsley, '02 and Miss Casey of the State library at Topeka, visited the University Friday after having attended the state convention of librarians at Ottawa.
Maleolm Wyer, librarian at the Iowa State University at Iowa City visited the University Friday afternoon after having attended the state librarians' convention at Ottawa.
Miss Lida Ronig, '84 of the Abilene city librariay visited at the University Wednesday on her way to the state meeting of librarians at Ottawa.
Emil Riesen, '09, visited University friends Friday and today. Mr.Riesen is now teaching German and philosophy at Bethel College, Newton, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Detroit, Mich., have ben visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong for a few days. Mrs. Parker is a niece of Mrs. Strong.
Miss Mary C. Lee, '99, of Manhattan, visited the University Frilay, when returning from the annual meeting of the librarians at Ottawa.
H. T, Steeper, '09, principal of the La Harpe high school, is visiting at the University.
COLLEGE WON OUT.
Outclassed Engineers and Laws—
Juniors Next Friday.
Squires for your picture. Ground floor studio.
In the Senior inter-school track meet, held Friday afternoon in the gymnasium, the College ran away with the meet, piling up a score of 105 points against $49\frac{1}{2}$ points, with the Laws the nearest opponents. The third team, the engineers, who were expected to cause trouble, finished last with 14 points.
The College team, led by Martindell, started in strong, entering the full number of men in each event. Martindell and Stryker starred for the College, Badger for the Laws, while Winters, for the Engineers, succeeded in virtually representing his school in point-winning. The meet was somewhat of a disappointment, as only one man was entered in several of the events. The meet started however, the series of class inter-school meets.
Coach Hamilton announced that on next Friday the juniors will hold the second of the meets, at 4:30. The following Friday the freshmen will substitute for the sophomores, as the first year men will meet an outside school two weeks later, and as the coach wishes to try out the men.
Gave Reception to the Faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong entertained the members of the faculty and their wives at their home at 1345 Louisiana street, last evening at the largest and most successful Chancellor's reception held in the history of the university. The occasion was especially marked by the number of brides who were present. Assisting Mrs. Strong in introducing the new members of the faculty to the other guests were Dean Skilton, Prof. C. G. Dunlap, Prof. and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sayre, Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Hunter, Miss Esther Wilson, Dean Marvin and Prof. W. H. Carruth, Mrs. C. M. Young and Mrs. F. H. Hodder were at the punch bowl in the library and Mrs. C. S. Skilton and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth served coffee in the dining room. Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap assisted in directing the guests to the refreshments. The dining room was decorated with handsome white roses and elsewhere there was a profusion of pink roses.
Suits, coats, jerseys and sw-atters, at Mrs. Shearer's Ladies' Togery, 841 Mass.
The Squires studio will issue no tickets and will sell no grafts of any kind. Their work speaks for itself. 1035 Mass.
We have the college eat clothes. Sam G. Clark, clothier, 907 Mass, street, up stairs.
We have the college cut, the K. U. Price cut. Sam G. Clark, the clothier, 907, Mass, up stairs.
The Squires studio will issue no tickets and will sell no grafts of any kind. Their work speaks for itself. 1035 Mass.
A good line of candy, 20c a pound, at Wiedemann's.
A girl roommate for a large-sized, modern room, at 1116 Ky. st.
Say, stop at the College Inn barber shop and let Sam shine those shoes of yours.
Chicken! Sunday at the Peerless cafe, 25 cents.
Lee is serving Sunday dinner for 25c now. Your meal ticket will be good for same.
See Wyman Green for silhouette post cards. He will be pleased to have your order.
THE Kansas University BIBLE CHAIRS
COURSES OF STUDY October to December.
Subjects offered by Mr. W. C. Payne;
1. Life of Christ, Saturdays, 11:00 a.m.
Broad Street, San Francisco, 9:40 a.m.
1 Life of Christ Saturday 11:00 a.m.
II. Life of Paul, Sunday, 9:10 a.m.
111. Teaching of Jesus and His Apostles, Sundays, 8:30-9:10.
1V. Old Testament Study, Saturdays, 7:15 p. m., for the young men's University Bible Class.
V. Paul's Letters, Tuesday, 6:45 a. m.
VI. Comparative Religion, Tuesdays, 6:45 p.m.
VII. The Hebrew Language, Monday, 1:15 p.m.
1. The Women of the Bible.
Subjects offered by Mrs. W. C. Payne— hours to be arranged.
III. China and the Chinese.
Special Courses.
Where desired, series of six to ten lectures will be given at the Hall or in club, sorority and fraternity houses.
Personal Conference.
Either Mr. or Mrs. Payne may be consulted upon courses of study or other subjects, weekdays, 8:00 to 10:00 a. m., and 1:00 to 3:00 p. m., at the office in Myers Hall.
Have you any time to spare for this work?
The Grand 736 Mass. St.
PROGRAM :
Never Eat Green Apples The Grand
Admission 5 cents
Ed W. Parsons JEWELER 717 Mass. St.
We are After You,
Sir!
We want Your Feet.
We'll put them inside the best pair of shoes they ever lived in.
We're after the trade of the particular man, who wants the best that can be produced in shoedom.
All Leathers and shapes at prices that will please.
A size and width for every foot.
STARKWEATHERS.
For parties and entertainments, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
A New 12 Room House for Rent
At 926 Miss. st.; modern in every respect; suitable for club or fraternity use; will build a tennis court on the adjoining lot. Rent $40. Bell phone 1834.
New party dresses and capes at Mrs. Shearer's. Ladies' toggery. 841 Mass.
Lee is serving Sunday dinner for 25c now. Your meal ticket will be good for same.
THE CHECKSTAND
If you leave things in the halls you hope they're there. If you leave things at the Check Stand you know they're there.
Moral: Get a Hook.
Two Fine Rooms
At a fair price. Call at 1231 La. street if you want a change for the better.
Quiz Books
Five for 10 cents
University
Book Store
803 Mass. St.
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The Howard & Foster Shoes FOR MEN
$3.50 and $4
FAXON & NEWMAN
having stood the test in this city for 17 years, have proved themselves the equal of higher priced lines,
While down town stop in at Squires studio, 1035 Mas.