Students Salute from Emporia, Kansas • 3

STUDENTS SALUTE. 103 March 7, i8g6. SOCIETIES. li Louis Gollsge of Fhydcia ans kgeons, iw Zi Wtt WKvfX 'Srv1 concerning Ingalls, and the judges decided that the negative side won the debate. Next on the menu was a delightful vocal solo by Mr.

Mitchell, and nothing short of an encore would satisfy the audience. Little Miss Louise Simons spoke a very pretty little piece, and there is no doubt that when she attends the K. S. N. she will be a staunch Philo.

Mrs. Simons, a visiting Philo, at present teaching in the Hamilton, Kansas, schools, was present and charmed the audience with a dccla- mation, and was called back. K. BELLES-LETTRES. Friday evening, February 28, is a date long to be remembered.

Among the many friends who assembled in Albert Taylor hall, to give their parting words to Miss King were Grace's Belles-Lettres brothers and sisters. It is our wish that she may be as successful in the future as she has been in the past that she may be loved by all as she is now; and that whoever meets her will think of her as we do, that we are better for having come in contact with so beautiful a character. Having paid her our tribute of respect, as one little band, we found our way through the corridors up to the Belles-Lettres hall. At eight o'clock every seat in Louis Bauer, M. D.

James Moores Hall, M. D. Geo. II. Thompson, A.

M. D. Waldo lirigg's, m. D. Arthur E.

Mink, m. d. C. W. Lillie, m.

d. Elliott E. Furney, M. D. Bransford Lewis, M.

D. Edward B. Kinder, A. m. p.

C. Morris, m. d. U. M.

King, a. m. d. M. J.

Knstein, M. o. Jno. A. James James, b.

m. d. Frank P. Norbury, A. M.

D. Albert bulton, m. d. Thomas O. Summers, A.

M. W. A. Hall, M. D.

Jurius C. Hainer, M. IL.B Sons and Brothers of Physicians. $25. WALDO BRIGGS, M.

Dean, the "City Feller Who Rode the Hind Wheel of a Buggy." Several members were called on for extemporaneous speeches, the subject being announced after they reached the platform. Mr. Allen Newman spoke against the "New Woman" as portrayed in the newspapers, but approved her as she is to be strong, home-loving, womanly. Mr. Carney, having had some late experience in the gymnasium, spoke on the advantage to be gained by regular, moderate gymnastic work, and on the danger of rash at-temps at rivalry.

Miss Carlotta Ilannum spoke pleasantly of the "Lecture of the Future" as described by Miss Jones in her Friday morning's lecture. Mr. Weeks was asked to give his views on "Short Winters." He said that being a long Weeks himself he was in favor of short winters; that the Italian weather of Kansas was good enough for him. Mr. Squires congratulated the society on its acquisition of a new curtain rod which is guaranteed to withstand all sorts of sudden jerks, and warranted not to come apart in the middle.

The "New Man" was described by Mr. Trimmer, as the ideal man, the man mentally and physically strong who is needed to grapple with the great questions of the near future. Mrs. Simons delighted the audience with, her rendering of two recitations given with musical accompaniment, a pleasing illustration of the music there is in human speech. Immediately' after recess, the Belles-Lettres Broom Brigade filed in, and with marching and drill gave a pleasing variety to the pro LITERATI.

Of all the merry crowds that left Albert Taylor hall on last Friday evening, the merriest must have been assembled at the Literati hall. The lively spirit of the evening seemed to have its climax within our walls. Miss Pearl Wooding began the program by favoring the society with a piano solo. The Literati Trio, composed of the Misses Van-Amberg and Miss Stratton, made its first appearance. The society is proud of this trio and would be glad to listen to it frequently.

The piano duet by the Misses Staatz and Good was excellent. The declamations were good, and on the whole showed such careful prepar ation as to reflect great credit on the speakers. Those who delivered declamations were the Misses Ise, Fair and VanAmburg, and Messrs. Lucus and Russell Stevenson. Essays were read by Misses Por-terfield and Gashe.

Miss Sowerby delivered a well prepared oration on the work of the Christian Endeavor society. Miss Peach also gave us an oration. All were greatly pleased with the 13. B. 13.

drill given by the young ladies of the Belles-Lettres. As usual the society did not disperse until the ringing of the bell gave warning that soon the lights would be put out, when all departed with subdued voices but with hearts beating to the time of Hoo-rah Hoo-rah Oh My Rah! Rah! Rah! Literati! PHILOMATH I AN. About the first object that the eyes of our worthy president fell upon, as she called the society to order last Friday evening, was the timid, shrinking form of Mr. Maxwell, treasurer elect, who had thus far evaded all efforts to install him to the duties of his position, but now he saw further efforts to remain concealed were useless, so he humbly came forward and was duly sworn in. Following the return of the backslider came an excellent declamation by Miss Durke, an essay by Miss Cunningham, and an ably rendered selection by Mr.

Bryant. The Belles-Lettres girls then favored the audience with a broom drill, and truly they can "hit 'er better" when it comes to military tactics than some of the battalion boys. The drill was well nigh perfect and it is doubtful as to whether their precision in some of the movements can be beaten by any squad. Many guesses were made as to the meaning of the letters B. B.

B. on the knapsacks, and some very apt guesses were made, and as a majority seemed to favor "The Blushing Bread Bakers," that must have been what the letters stood for. The question to be debated was as to whether the United States should or should not annex Cuba. That they should, was affirmed by Wyant and Harding, and denied by" South and Dunbar. The discussion waxed pretty nearly as warm as at the time of the debate FEES: Matriculation, $5.

Tuition, $50. Address, 2600 Gamble Street, St. Louis, Mo. Printing? Work Right, Prices Right, Stock Right, All Right, At ROWLAND'S It you want a New Spring Suit give TOM JONES a call. A complete line of spring goods just received.

Tom Jones, 409 Commercial Street. nn boos AND Jl UUL SUPPliIES Kindergarten Material. A Large and Complete Stock at the Gity Book Store. ELLEN PLUMB. J.

E. Evans, Emporia. J. Thomas, North Topeka. EVANS THOMAS, Dealers in LUMBER COAL, 2000 lbs.

for a Ton. Plastering Material. Yard at Fourth a id Mechanic Streets. SONNEDECKER Dealers in fresh and Salt Meats. ip Makes a specialty of Normal Clubs.

401 Commercial Street. THERE ARE OTHER But WE are HEADQUARTERS For ALL the LATEST THINGS in FURNISHINGS and HATS. PRICES ARE RIGHT. JONES SONS. E.

D. STOUT Class 9L Cash Groeery Headquarters for Normalites. Call and see us 610 Commercial Street. If you have a friend who becomes intoxicated see that he takes the Iaum Iiiquoi Cure. The best of all cures.

522 Commercial Emporia, Kan. S. H. WAITE, Photographer, West Sixth Avenue, Emporia, Kaisas. He has no superior as an artist either east or west.

His photographs always give entire satisfaction f4. Li. BATE CroceriES. EST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. 15 West Sixth Avenue.

Emporia National Bank. Capital Stock, paid in $100,000. Surplus, 1100,000. C. Hood, Pres.

W. T. Soden, Vice Pres L. T. Heritage, Cashier.

J. M. Steele, Assistant Cashier. FifstNati C. S.

CROSS, President. WM. MARTINDALE, V. President. D.

M. DAVIS, Cashier Capital, Surplus, $100,000. $100,000. onal Bank of EmDona the hall was filled, and many chairs were brought in so that those already standing might be accommodated. One of the most entertaining features of the evening was that given by the, Belles-Lettres Broom Brigade, who, by request, repeated their drill for the benefit of those unfortunate people who did not attend the battalion banqjiet.

The question "Resolved, That the World is Governed more by Evil Motives than the Good," was well affirmed by Messrs. Nichols and Brokens, while Messrs. Wood and Bradford, without preparation, denied it. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. The essays by Miss Lena Becker and Mr.

Beadle showed careful thought, and proved of interest to the hearers. Among the declaimers were Messrs. Seal, Robson, and Brown, and Misses Erickson, Beates, and Horton. After this entertahiing program we left our hall, expecting to again join our many friends on next Fri-doy evening to enjoy another of those good Belles-Lettres programs. LYCEUM.

After the reception given to Miss Grace King on last Friday evening, the same good will was carried to the society halls where the remainder of an enjoyable evening was spent. The Misses Allen opened the program with an instrumental duet, and later in the evening, Misses Staatz and Good also played a duet. The society was favored with a vis-from the Literati trio, and enjoyed their song very much. Miss Bertha Morris recited, and Miss Ilinda Clevenger gave a graphic account of the fortunes of gram. Mr.

Cooley delivered an oration on "The Sword in Civilization," which showed careful thought and logical conclusions. There were declamations by Miss Ellen Little and Miss Moore which were listened to with interest by all. M. M. Mr.

Frank Chapman, of Millford, Kansas, came in for the contest. Mr. Ward Arnold left school during the past week. L. R.

Carpenter came in from Lebo to-day to attend the contest and visit with his sister Miss Ella, over Sunday. Miss Lula Elliott, of Hiawatha, Kansas, arrived Thursday to attend the contest and visit with her sister, Miss Lillie, and other friends. Two desirable unfurnished rooms to rent reasonably. Call at Cottage Studio. For Rent Good room, furnished or unfurnished, privilege of cooking.

11 16 State Street. If you are late to school on account of your watch it will pay you to have it repaired by M. Swisher, the jeweler, 626 Commercial, street. IF YOU WANT A GOOD SHAVE, HAIR CUT OS SHAMPOO go to the Baths 15c, or 8 for $1. lb West Sixth Avenue Wm.

BORN, Packer Butcher. Wholesale and Retail. Special Rates to Boarding Clubs. 609 Commercial Street. WANAMAKER BROWN The Spring and Summer line for '96 is now in.

Suits from $14 up, and Trousers from $4 up. See them when you want Clothing. No. 3 East Sixth Avenue. C.

W. Long, Agent. Students, Teachers, Everybody When yon zvant to make a purchase in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes or Groceries, DotiH forget to sec our Goods and Get our Prices. FROST SALTMARSH, THE PARALYZERS..