The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 14

14 MM Miss Ruth darnett thorough study of the development of Immigrant," iVichita Colleges classes with an enrollment of thirty-two. Rev. Hestwood from the Emporia avenue church will address the Y. M. C.

A.Sunday afternoon. The Brightonians 'found -out. "What 7a "suspended motion" was last Friday ev4 ening. The sophomore colors still wave over the university. The north and south halls now have to cook with and gas ifchts In many the rooms now.

The south hall girls who were out Hallowe'en night found their rooms In sad state of disorder -when they returned. Miss Conner's talk to the girls Sunday afternoon at Y. W. -C A was interesting helpful. Miss Conntsr is a deaconess from the Emporia Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.

The Y. W. CA girls the state conentlon at Ottawa gave Interesting reports of the conentlon at "chapel Friday morning. Prof. Stranahan has started M.

nd Y. W. members" for line study of Friends' missions. The debates in the Davis Lyceum last mm- For Infanta and The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in 11 For Over Thirty Years i Pi Edae atlonnl loatltntloa. MT.

CARAMEL ACADEMY. an incentive to the study of literature, and to further the usage of correct and elegant English, reading circles have been organized throughout the various department! of study. Besides the weekly meetings, confined to the members of the respective circles, once a month each class gives an interesting program before the. Bisters and the entire student body assembled la the auditorium; and if the high standard of excellence which has characterized the October "debuts," be maintained during the entire school year, assuredly the aim of these various circles will be adequately fulfilled. The Spalding circle gave the initial program, an historical evening "The Land Bt the de Lis" being the subject chosen.

The past, present and future of that 'favored, but now unhappy country was discussed 1 na manner that showed careful research. This study was apropos and most Interesting at this time, when the eyes of all Christian people are fixed upon this heretofore devoted child of the church watching with apprehension her endeavors to wrest herself from the "standard not only of Catholicity, but Christianity indeed, from the very banner of God's love. PROGRAM. The Land of the Fleur -de Lis." Address Misa Irene Devlin France In Retrospect Miss Marguerite McMamara Jfocturne Opus 27 Chopin Miss Helen Lynch Lien that Made French History Miss Grace Fullington Historical Relics of France Miss Grace Berg Death of Jeanne Arc Reading Miss Leoline Kaufman Age of Loula XIV Miss Amanda.Wendling of French History Mies Hollie Kinslnger France, the Eldest Daughter of the Church Miss Clara Coenen The Msrsellalse Chorus Circle The following week an evening was spent with Irving; and with the aid of the freshmen and sophomores all reviewed tnoe delightfully and profitably the life cf America's loved author. TROGRAM.

w.ddreaa Miss rearl Hussey Criorus Herald of Autumn Sophomores and Freshmen The Study of Llterautre v. Mi.s Jessie Fitch Irving as a Man Miss Elsie Morton lis no Solo Impromtu in Minor Mies Ida Bonicamp Scene from Rip Van Miss Oressa Grattan Vocal Solo "Time's Hoses" Miss Marguerite Sauter What Critics Say of Irving Miss Alice Atkinson Regard for Woman Anna Carter The students of the grammer depart-' snnt entertained most successfully with the following program: Hymn Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Address Miss Lena Green X5ay Maidenhood Adde Grattan Vocal Solo Ave Maria Ruth Botkln Clarionet Solo Vahtl Smith Piano Miss Ida Soldani Evangeline, the Type of Miss Ruth Savag Quartet Th Bridge Ruth Botkln, Gertrude Hussey, Florence Robb, Elizabeth bteinbuchel and Ruth Savage Wreck of tne Hesperus. Miss Alice Forsyth Piano Solo Faith Misa Jewel Burns Class Recitation "What Counts. Class Apology Florence Dumbauld Last, but not least, the aub-Junlors astonished everyone with their faultless redltlon of a program at once clevr, entertaining, and instructive.

Hymn "St. Agnes" Class Class Organization Hiss Frankle MaMahan Piano Sola Romance, Adam Ora Miss Fannie Thompson Class Motto "Little Builders" Miriam Thurman Class Rscltatlon "The Builders." Class Poet Eugene Field Miss lone Wallace Recitations-Little Boy Blue SEU1AR JANSON SCHOOL OF PIANO (Iaeorporated.) IM X. Mala St. Phone 1970. The only school In the west conducted In the style of the great German muslo schools.

Best School for the Exclusive Teaching of Piano Harmony Counterpoint Composition Second Term Noyembcr Lessons In sight reading, ensemble work and musical history FREE of charge to students of the school. Especial department In preparing pupils for publio performance and concert work. Catalogue furnished on application. Office hours, 9-11 a. and 1-5 m.

tocTood ondRcula-ting the SUTTrta aalDoweb cf IroiiK)tesTicstioTxChctful-ncss and Rcst.Contalns ndthcr Opiumforptdne cDrllasacaL Not Nabc otic. MxJtrwut AnLs Ancrfcct RemcdY forConstina- tion. Sour Worms djess and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSuniW Signature of KEVVT YOBK. exact copy or vrapptb.

In the Country Schools," "There Should phllomathean debates; hereafter each de-be a Universal Language," etc. A new feature has been introduced into the bater be limited to ten minutes time. At the meeting of the Agricultural society on the evening of November 11. the following Interesting subjects, among others will be discussed: "The Cotton Seed cil IndustryV "Sheep and Goats on Okla- noma Farms," "Construction and Ventilation of Farm muldings." The members of the society always extend the welcome hand to visitors. Tha college foot ball team will plsy the Oklahoma university team at Norman Saturday.

November 9. Prof. L. C. Gray's mother Is visiting her son and family in Stillwater.

McCall, a member of the senior class, is teaching one of the classes of the school of agriculture and domestic economy. THE CURLS' ALLOWANCE. "Really," said Mr. Fatherly, "this Is getting to be quite complicated. "We are not people of large means and still we are not so poor but what we can raot.laudftereg(G" make our daughters two of them, count 'em two each, a moderate weekly allow- ansa for dress and fur such other things as they may require.

"Now you know my original Idea of these allowances was that they were to provide all their wants; but I find that on this subject the girls' views and mine differ somewhat Every no wnd then one or the other of thm needs something that she thinks ought not to oom out of her allowance but that I ought to pay for, and then we all argue the question. "I find that in these arguments tho girls mother usually ranges herself on the side of the girls, and the weight of her argument crrles the day. She Is a gnat friend of mine, the girls' mother, but she is a friend of theirs, too, and then she is a woman, and I suppose she looks at things from a woman's point of view, and when she says finally with smilling conclusiveness that no, the doesn't think the allowances were intended to cover tx- ppenditures for things like that, why, that settles it, and we make an extra appropriation. "And that is all simple enough, the paying of additional money for some specific need; the complications arise, really, over the regular allowances. It might seem that this would all be plain and straight ss could Just the paying cf fixed sums at stated times to only two persons, and so it would if that was all there was to it but It Isn't not by a great deal.

"Sometimes besids requiring those extra appropriations the girls want to drew their allowances In advenes, and I honor these drafts, of course, and keep an account with each, and then sometime I hve to transfer sums from one seeourt to the other. For instance: "One of my daughters wants some money today In advance of drawing time. and she an't want to com to me, and so sh goes to br sister, who ha some money on hand saved up. asI borrows of her. And then mayl- two weeks latr th daughter who has lr.t th mwney caa't pay It, and so aha comes to me and says: Slter ha barrwed sona mony of men and I want to it ar.d aba can't pay It V.inf now.

Would yoa mlna paying it for hr now to mn and Utlix.g ter pay It Arj wm3Ja mMt cfcarg tha aiacunt to tha ar- CTT3 TMK etWTAWN atVHNT, HCW VONS CrtV. the border Una between tha states ot Wyoming and Nebraska. Their discoverers were members of a party sent out by Amherst college, undr Dr. Frederick Brewster Loo ml. Btaidss the camels the biologists unearthed tha remains of a three-toed horse, which interesting.

as furnishing another link In the cvelution of tha equina. Only tha skulL a section of the boJy and the hoof were found, but the last part was," ef course, the most interesting and valuable. The finding cf the camel fossils a probably the most valuable work. Tha animals were of a type unknown before, although others somewhat similar had been found In the Bad Lands of the wet The bodies of the camels were stnallr than those of sheep, and the heads about the same six. The neck snd legs, however, were much longer and tha bona of the latter very slender.

In construction. despite the smallness of the frame, tha bodies were juct the same as thosa of the cornels to be found today. Besides these complete skeletons masses of ankle bones were found, from which it was deduced that there had been forty-five camels in the herd which met death together at the point where tha remains were found. Th party elso brought home the teeth of probably the smallest camel ever known. These teeth were very tiny but undoubtedly those of a camel.

Strangely enough this find was made through tha instrumentality of an insect known as "bulldog ants." because of Its vicous bite. These queer llttj creatures mak it a practice to put on tha domes of their bous a varies! assortment of bones which they coma acroM In their travels. Professor Lomit and Ms coworkers brought back OQ tiny fosill bon-a which th bulldog ants" had collected for ornamentation. MPAV AMBITION TO CIVIt.I K. "In adldtion to their phenomenal rta as an industrial and military people the Japanese regard themselves as lnu factually suytrlcr to occidental races.

Othr people have had to struggl galnt uliw conservatism. The Jspanesa alona, ther insist, bare been totally, emancipated from the slavery of narrow daa. Thy believe now," aays Harold Poire In a remarkable article in Appleton'a Mga-xine. "that their mission to civilise Christendom. "The Japanese Insist that Uy ar tha first race to throw off tha thraldom of Inherited beliefs.

A man born to Arabia, they point out. Is usually a Mohammedan if ha is bom in Eurcpa or America U' soma sort of a Christian; whtre, tha man cf Japan has taken from all religions what bt considers tha bt Tha teach ings of Christ. Confucius, Buddha and Mohammad have bn fee utilitarianism of Hrlxft penfr and th rationalism tha Japaj- philosopher Fukuzswa. In religion et flics, aa in -tblr m'Jitsry tha" Japane dtfTnSn to prove aU things and hold fast that wBlch is good, "Tha Jaj snte hold araalga maUon of tha tt thought and asftrrstfcm of all larsds In a got- ID ill I mi ri a got- Class Patroness St. Agnes Miss Grace 'Martin Recitation St Agnes Thurman Piano Solo The Twittering of Birds Ruth Garnett Trio Sometime Ruth Garnett, 4 -Sadie Garrety, and; Grace Martin.

Sickner Conservatory Miss Grace Marshall of Leon, a former pupil of Prof. Sickner, has returned -for advanced piano work under the same "teacher. Mr. Heury Lcben and Miss Shy are new students in violin this week. Henesy has "entered alden's closs in voice culture.

After completing a course in piano with Prof. Sickner, Miss Hattie Moffley returned to her home in Beaumont, Friday, but will continue her piano work again later under the same Instructor. Mr. E. Luther of Los Angeles, Cab, was a guest of his brother-in-law.

Prof. Sickner and family, Sunday and Monday. Mr. Luther was en route to New York, Washington, Atlanta and other eastern points. Mr.

N. DeLamater of McAllister and Mr. Irving De Lamater of It. Smith, were welcome visitors early In the week. Mrs.

J. Smith of Norman, made the school a pleasant call Tuesday In company with Mrs. W. F. Allmon.

Prof. Cahoon played a violin solo before meeting. His playing was received with the high appreciation Invariably accorded it. Miss Merle O'Leary, Litta Crowder, Joy Colvin, Eva Rice and Majory Allmon, students, in piano, and Miss Edith Bryan of the violin school gave an Interesting and very, successful students' recital at the conservatory Friday afternoon. Fairmonnt College.

The week at Falrmount has been a very quiet one characterized by close application to Btudy, The returning foot ball team was given a well-deBerved oca-tion Monday night after their splendid dauble victory at Baling and St. Mary's. The boys spoke in high terms of the courtesy snd generally sportsmanlike conduct of their opponents In. these games. Bates' is working' hard and plans -to have the -men in tip-top condition for the Washburn game.

Marked Interest Is being shown In tennis and three courts have betn provided with twelve-foot back-nets. It seems not' Improbable that some intercollegiate tennis matches may be arranged later. The Y. W. C.

A. and Y. M. C. A.

are working normally and actively. The Y. W. C. A.

will observe the world's week of prayer for missions by holding meetings every day. Students of the conservatory ef tnuslft gave the following program Friday: PROGRAM. Liszt "Venezla Napoli Gondoliers" Miss Fannie Overy. (a) 1st Sylvia," (b) Hadley "The Butterfly" Miss Flora Ricker. Goddard "Berceuse from Jocelyn' Miss Renetta Garst.

-Trotcre "My Sweet Wild Rosa" Mr. Howard Darling. (a) (b) (a) (b) Cham.lnade "CaYUlhoe" Chaminade "Valse Ca pries' Miss "Mabel Glenn. Auton D'vorak "Good Night Miss Munn. Choplln "Valse Brllllante." op 34, No.

1. Miss Flora Ricker. A fair sized audience 'was present and showed a aenerous appreciation of the work of the" students. These public re-i citals will be given every three weeks during the year. Besides these a recital for younger students is given each Saturday afternoon in Mr.

Heeler's Studio to which only music students era Invited. The night singing class has grown until It has almost become a chorus. Chor-aid and Buch works are now being read. The Academy Glee club is doing nice work now that they have become accustomed to reading their different parts. They have a membership of twenty-five.

This makes the third glee club for Fair-mount, numbering nearly 70 voices in all. FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Through the suggestion of James Allison and faculty has deolded to give one chapel hour each week for a lecture on current events. Mr. Allison started the custom last Thursday morning and the Hon. William Allen followed this week.

Their addresses were much appreciated. The seniors and sophomores matched the Juniors in a game of baseball Tuesday evening. The game ended vrith a score of 7 to in favor of the seniors and sophomores. Another baseball game Thursday eve-' ning between the commercial and college departments ended with a score of to 1 in favor of the commercial boys. Oratorical society met for a few 1 minutes after chapel Thursday morning and elected Corliss Moore secretary In place of Josephine Wolfe, who has been i obliged to leave school on account of her mother's health.

I The freshmen had a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Harms on Thursday evening of last week. Miss Brown, a deaconess from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was a welcome visitor at Y. W. C. A.

Wednesday morning and spoke a few helpful words. Th. Y. M. C.

A. have started tneir Bible We have used Chatnberlaln's Cough Remedy in our home for seven years, and It has always proved to be a reliable remedy. We have found that It would do more than the manufacturers claim for It. It Is especially good for croup and whooping cough. Rev.

James A. Iewls. pastor Mlllaca. M. E.

church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by all druggists. THEODORE USDBERG, Prrldm, $17. N. Lawreme, Wlcklta, Ku.

gas of a and Y. as and on his joy is in an off i be be in of a A. Richardson, business pleaeant- ly located in Ore-. writes "I am receiving a very good salary compared what received aa a farm hand. Where I was getting $20 per month I am now getting $50.

and my work ia not so hard. That 4s what the U. S. did forme." -A quiet home wedding- occurred Wednes- day. Nov.

30. at the Walker home near illss Delphia Walker, "06. and B. S. Aupperte of Kildare were married.

Miss Walker was the reader In the English department of: the U. P. S. during the years 19TB-'0T. Mr; E.

J. Losie, the new commercial teacher, began work Tuesday morning. He Is a graduate of the Ferris Institute of Big TRapids, and has had twelve years' experience in teaching commercial work. The first game of field hockey ever played at this school took place last Saturday. The senior class football team settled the question of their superiority over the sophomore team last Friday by winning the game U-9.

On October 14 the teams played a tie game, 8-5. At a "meeting of the Tonkawa Commercial club Tuesday evening a committee was appoIntedTto solicit funds for sending the XL P. S. battalion of cadets to Guthrie to participate in the Inauguration ceremonies on the Inst. 1 At the close Of the meeting those present subscribed $150.00.

Lieutenant Grusan went to Guln-rie Wednesday to confer with Adjutant derierai 'Klles relative to securing camping equipment for the use of the cadets while In Guthrie. fc Rev. E. Jackson, pastor of the Baptist church at Hunter lslted classes and conducted the chapel deotlonal Wednesday. f' Babu Bheem Roy, a native high caste Hindu from India, entertained all at chapel Wednesday with a few remarks concerning the manners and customs of his people.

He, gave an exhibition of Hindu music on his cornet. OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE The chapel hall Is rapidly nearlng completion. This will complete the entrie plant of 'college buildings now contracted. Mrs. Loucy, states organizer for the C.

B. visited chapel this "week and made a stirring address to the pup-iis. Attorney' tan, pt MflAlister, made one of his characteristic humorous speeches chapel" Thursday morning. Work on the Oklahoma Christian university has bfen resumed," Financial troubles eem to liave ben overcome and from now on the completion of the buildings will be Concrete walks are being laid and various other improvements are beirig'started. The future outlook for the university I very bright.

A large Increase in students is looked for at 'he beginning of the new year. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY November 6, 1907. Professor C. N. Gould is writing an Oklahoma geography, the first chapters of which' are to appear in the Oklahoma School Herald.

The professor is to be absent from the university next week and will attend tho Mining congress Jopllh, as The 'youngest department jn the university Is that' of engineering. Four years' work above the high school is given in the subject' Professor' Ja'nsky has the work in electrical, Professor Flegar, the work in mechanical, and Professor llool. the work, in civil engineering. Gaylord Nelson, a student of geology has been collecting samples of fireclay cement material for analysis in the region of Lehigh, I. T.

He spent several days last week at the task. Professor' J. S. Buchanan, delegate to the Constitutional convention has a full department in history this year. The freshman class in that subject has something near a hundred members.

S3 popular lectures are offered this fall by members" of the unlerslty' faculty. They make no charges beyond expenses. A bulletin announcing the lectures for tha year Is already lor aistriDuuon at tne university office. Jerome Dowd of the department of economics and sociology is a magazine writer of considerable reputation. While in Oklahoma he is studying sociological problems which affect the American Indian.

A. AND M. COLLEGE Miss Mary Cole talked. to the young ladles of the Y. W.

C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Miss Cola is in Interesting talker, and her address was enjoyed by all. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. McElroy, both formerly students of the college, visited Mrs. McElroy mother.

Mrs, II. B. Allnut, last week. The young. Men's Christian association attended the men's meting at the Chris tian, church last Sunday iu a body.

John -Brown addressed the mceliag on the subject, "Wanted A Man." The book circulation at the library was something over four hundred for October. This Indicates that a majority of the students are using the library. Circular No. 7. recently iasued by the station, should fe cfXlnterest to all cotton farmers.

The circular advocates the praciica of seed selection In cotton rai leg for the purpose ef increasing worked a revolution In the amount corn produced on a small amount cf land, v. r. m-hv Ha sam riri BHiiiur.w should net be arpiid advantage- tij. mn juw ou-ly to cotton. tk.

r.d hinlor fot- ball teams engaged in battle, last Saturday. The Juniors seem to hve bn victoiioua. to 9 oeu-g iiw av Dr. Lewis wiU leave Sunday Hr a we-k of u-titute work. Ruth Brass, who Is tacblr north- W.

Means, last 8nday. A musical program wia ba gtvea at tfca chap! trtics next Thursday. Tha musio will be famished by both rtadenu axd members of the faculty. fa ran attended the i abort coursa fcr fanners ta Jar.uary, lr. rpitt fsct that the weather' was bi throuEbcut th vk.

Tri year tha course la to tc isuch strocger than bara-tefftr; and Interest will fea adjed to tia work cf the wk by raUn cf varVis to ba in at A mrry crowd of ycung pczl. frrra differed liwa. ecjcyd th luxjryf a po-35 bsct M'siay avtr.If Much Utrt In Shtlg i bisg jsiaiirete4 13 th literary aocieta, Tha teenibrra at-eta. rjcfc as "Agricultsr Tacftt 1 music from the ancient time until the present day- will be made Compositions by the masters under discussion will be played in order to make the pupils acquainted with their music and their style. -The; first faculty recital will be given 29- In th store, room of the Berry-man vttlc This recital will devoted to classical and modern se-.

lections especUlvrritten for two pianos, Tickets for this, concert to music students and lovers of music will be given out free of 'charge and" can be gotten at the office of the school cf piano a week before the concert. -The number of tickets for this concert will' be limited. i New students enrolled arer Verne Linton, Nevada 'Miller, Helen Stelnbuchel, Mr. Hangen. Oklahoma Schools Kcwa of Terrltertal Southwestern College.

Barbour entertained the oratorio society on Monday aVenmav Lhrht re- freshmenta; were served and the' evening was spent in. games and a general social -f 1 The first terini closed Saturday. This Is the. biggest year that th school has known''ln' a long Ume In the matter of enrollment athletics and in fact In every line of college activity. A petition -was circulated the first part of the week among" the student voters praying for.

the submission to a "vote of th commission plan of government. Nearly a huidred names war on the petition from the school. The system has been subject of several debates among the literary societies and Is pretty well undrstood by th students in general. Tho foot ball team started on Its southern trip the last of the week. On this triy they wil play the state normals at Edmund, and Epworth university at Oklahoma VhJle the boys 'consider both of these games as comparatively easy picking they do notJ hope t6" win them by any big score or by any easy work.

The team is considerably weakened on this trip by ihe, absence Captain Branhon; who is out with a bad ankle. The injury Is not at all; serious but coming as It did Just now It has kept him out of three of the best games of the season, JJurray the man, from college niade good with the students in last Monday's game when he took Brannon's plate with aimdst no practice and placed a magnificent game. Nichols, the star halfback on last year's team, 'J played his first game for this season against the medics and as is his custom he played a brilliant game. The game last Monday against the K. C.

Medics broke, broke all records for hard foot baU games in this section of the country. Two. 5-minute halves of the hardest kind of football were played and played hard at all, times. This game showed up the work that the coach ha9 been doing in the bst of shape and to him is given a great deal of the credit for the fine showing that we were able to make. Against a team that outweighed u.s almost 15 pounds on an average 'we were able to tie the score "and that in the face, of some, of the dirtiest work that was ever seen on a gridiron.

men were put oif the Medics team simply because they not play a clean gam. The forward pass' 'was used successfully for several 'Tritf 'gains" and Is to this play that the touchdown Is due. Ebf ight and Hamilton 'one Into execution for 35 S-ards and then the second attempt, though fumbled, wis caught by Murray and carried for 25 yards for the score. Prof. Piatt has been out of town for several days and, bis classes for the last two days have been dismissed.

The first game of basket ball resulted in a victory for 3. W. K. Tha Mulvahe high school was defeated last Saturday by a narrow scorfe 4 AT U. P.

SCHOOL. As new featura tn tha religious phase of the U. P. S. activities vesper services have been Introduced.

These services will be held once each month during the re mainder of the year, displacing the monthly joint meetings of the Y. M. and Y. W. C.

and will be open to the people ot the town and surrounding country, as well as to the students of the school. The first serrica was held last Sunday afternoon. Tha program was of a high order throughout. Miss Smith, of Ponca City, added much to the service by her excellent rendition of "The Prince of Peace." The order of services was as follows: Anthem, "Magnify His Name," Hughes The school Hymn, "Christ is Rlseo. Gloria Patrl.

Prayer Rev. Irwin. Organ response. "An Evening Prayer," Parks Olrls quartet. Scripture reading Rev.

Miller. Hymn, "Purer Yet, and Purer." Sermon, "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens" Rev. Irwin. Vocal solo, "tdght la Darkness." Oowen Miss Garnett Vocal solo, "The Prince ef Peace" Miss Smith. Anthem.

"Blest be Thou." Adems The school choir. Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldier." Benediction Rev. Miller. News was received Tuesday morning of the death of Mrs. J.

S. Houston at her home In' Blackwelt after a lingering Iflness. Two of her children. Coral and Wiliam, are j. P.

S. students, and a second daughter, Carrie, was a former student, but suspended her Work here this year In order to be with her mother. The family have' the sympathy -of the entire school. Mr. Keller, Miss Saurs and Mi Cole, from the faculty attended the funeral at Blaekwel! cn Wednesday.

The Athenians, as their annual reminder of Hallowe'en, gave a ghost party. The Literati girls were Invited to share In the fin. As soon a the girls arrive they were taken to a tocra where they dressd themselves as ghosts. Prom here they were taken to the reception room which was dimly lighted by 3ork-o-ln- terns. The evenlr.g was rpnt in telllcg chest stories and In ghostly dances.

At nine clock the caU for refreshments wa Each ghost was told to efcoese a partner. After all were eatcd at the table they wera told to unmask. An ideal Hallowe en rppftr. ccntistlr.g of popeora, peanuta and. pain pkia pt was atnad Dr.

E. JL 8telner, who Is to gle tfc next number of the lecture course Dc--br 4, has Just cutiuhed a novel nUtle4 a. ThU. Is a tale of the okl world and tha r.ew. It r.o ordinary novel; it Is one that htM ben wt1tta for a purpose, th revelation fef tra fei-tcga of an.aiin rcp-.

StiaT has perfome-l a praiawekfcy tatk. Ha Is also the author cf everal athar boka, aatably oca ecUtied tha Trail of tha Friday evening decided that the boys I should not be excluded from the; feociety. The Brightonlan Literary- society-- is planning to give Thankslvlng program they have it in 'the i "district school. WI CHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE Mr. Fred Dusenbury of Anthony called talked over tiroes Thursday.

J. F. Cane has been absent several days account of students and faculty of the col-, lege Join with the many friends -of Mr. Raymond McKlnney In wishing him and bride. Miss Schafer of Kiowa much The wedding took place the thirty-first of OctoDer.

Mr. McKinney was the gold medal winner In penmanship in 1903. B. A. Bentley, singing who assisting with the music at the South Lawrence church was a pleasant caller Tuesday.

Emma Dillon Is taking the final examln atlons In the bookkeeping1 W. W. 'Hlbarger enjoyed' a hrref visit from his cousin, Henry Jacobs, of St. Louis, They attended school together and had not met for several years; There was an unusual rush of new stu dents the first of the month. The money stringency -does not seem to affect the students at all.

The Underwood Typewriter company presented the oollege with a portrait of M3ss: Rose I Frits the winner of the- i world's championship speed contest on the typewriter "at the national business showj i Chicago. She wrote blindfolded 4007 words one hour and 2445 words in thirty min-tites; The friends of Oscar Mattocks will be glad to hear that he has a god position with the Forrester-Swenson Construction ccrmpny. of Missouri-. A letter was recently received from Miss Maybelle For'sythe stating that 6he has a fine position" in Denver and-likes her work very well. Miss Myrtle Wright has eompleted the first three grades in typewriting' without error.

To do this she copied from printed mattef In' Zy minutes, 500 words without an error, counting 100 words off IT not corrected and fifty words if corrected, for grade 730 words in minutes on th Same' scale for grade and 1000 wc-rds'-'f roni notes for "grade final 'grafda 1350 wards Is re. quired. -r WICHITA COLLEGE OF MUSIC Next Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock will be the second pupils recital at tha college. The pupils string quartet wtlh heard in one of Mozart's quartets for the first time, a number of the piano students as well as voice students, etc. All pupil3 of the college are expected to present at the pupils' recitals.

Nd admission. The second term of the school year open's on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. Student who desire to take up class harmony, history of music, and other class work should by all means enroll now and begin with the new classes formed at the beginning of each" term. Prof.

Myers will give an' organ recital Fhilharmony hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th, and will have the assistance Miss Cora Palmer, who will sing two groups of songs. This will be Prof Myers first organ recital In Wichita. The man agement of the college when considering the erection of a concert hall for concerts, recitals, felt that it would not be complete without a pipe organ. Students of the college will be admitted free to thlg recital, but must call at the office for ticket.

The teachers' course announced by Buchhalter will commence next Wednesday, Nov. 13th, at 3:80 o'clock. There will be ten- lecture -recitals in all. The class will meet' once a week. This course is open to all teachers and advanced students of the piano, regardless of what school they attend or teach.

The recital given by Buchhalter last Wednesday was success in every way, a very musical and enthusiastic audience greeted the artist; it was indeed a pleasure to see so many students in attendance. The next of the series will be given Jan. 21st. Out-of-town students who have arranged for lessons during the week: Mrs. Gertrude Tracejv Miss Klrkpatrick, Mona Wolfe, Hazel Samp.

Mrs. Margerite Clark, Edith Wey, Golda Fahs. SELMAR JANSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. The first term ending Nov. 10 has been vry successful and the outlook for the second terra very oncouraglng.

Teachers have been busy and not only have the pupils shown great Interest In their private work, but also In the ensmW work, conducted by Mr. Janson and Mr. Herman. The new feature of the school will be the introduction of musical history. A A '4 fand rr.gs?!) and pvb- 1 'ia ia Kingdom are tKftant thoiht tuat the if totally eide frn 1) tha icovat or the Jjorrowirg sitr, who wUJ L.j...

ta '7 nAlTK th PPtnrMt aJnt lKe cll perhaps already in to m. and carry i fs iu to lfh Ui rt a r1. Ntwpsprs lie pch in fina uh tha drsm of lvltrtrl rrr waUtary cQtw-in, in to ratumMU ft wTrw; "All great they pWit cmCrtit-' nat'd in ti.a ortent, and un cotfs tit mir.klrrfl t-- Wa ((. HA the Jpan- rmnti a th klrrrtfi a ef iitital Th iara tod part, but that ttmtT trgfh. "CcsRt starts high mrt thm Japanaaa.

is a Mimn. a 141 e. pbar. aestor. IU is thm ntr-i th cf Waada la TfckW jlis atatatft'tst ht Japan aanmU latd CormUaaity mrA given iltih bttr is tha ttm oor.vtttw af im2ift ans4r.t a ad afataaraaa tsrwfii'm ft Mikado'a mrnfif," Ta grrJ3y wlsatfcarH jraa nlcm to ftrt Wta'ita She ifaif Jlk i ov tt trsn 1 yrrt mnm tmmx.

New Tcrk Pta. Kmj wlho wrlta Vka hvm ta am rich ara as poor aa tfctrch mtiOLU Ntwa. CASTOR I A Tta Jti Yn fiat! Baars LLs 7 IT. I Li" BWW abo-jt the raofy it 'thm allowance wera larger. bt I am ftot mm afeost 4tJ i ft BOt m9f9 tl a racra wsr.t? It ail dpf.4 upon xh Ta; g1t9 tfeat ar.er a.1 not from ef taafey cknr ppl.

"1 dara all kaw ti who though cf llxcitad tutom, em always to hava what want aM to tav a nry to fall back on, while ethers' of ttkt are alway Li t--l of atvi always eraasp4 I tmst atir girls laara, as4 B3ar.wM:e if th hn2a out I rH I tha eoKtkar-B "Nw Tftk sKcxirroxt or cam ext. Tfere cftjsj.U'a ef rarsit whVb Sr4 it I.5.3. years ag hava bffl trK.gt.t t' tft. Tfca of U.m slkii great ly aata4td epsa tta tar.h ware isg o-tf a aiiiit-xa Ui ar I I fhe Wichita College of Music (iNeortroRATKD). Second Term Opens Tuesday, Nov.

12 EPA TUTU CYTS Piano, Voice. Violin, Vlollneello, Pipe Organ. Dramatic Art, Elocution, Public School Music, Harmony and Composition. Languages, 'Cornel and All Band Instruments. Orchestra.

Quartett. Chorus Classes Ensemble; etc THB LA11GF.ST AND BEST EQUIPPED COLLEGE OF MUSIC IX. KANSAS. Many free advantages Concerts, Recitals, etc. Students may enroll at any If yr.u epoet to take class work.

In aar one subject, be sure to enroll Mondoy or Tuesday. -For further Information, catalog, call on or write, BttMtatei 470..