COLLEGE NEWS

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.

Frank Bradley, Ph. C. '14, is doing special work in chemistry and bacteriology.

Paul R. Mills, of Wetumka, is enrolled as a Junior student in the four-year course.

Harry Searle, Ph. C. '14, is employed after school hours with Barbour & Sons down town.

Miss Anna Pickard, Ph. C. '13, has enrolled as a candidate for the B. S. degree in Pharmacy.

Lewis Carson, of Tecumseh, and John Staats, of Stratford, have recently enrolled in the Freshman class.

Claude Johnson, of Tonkawa, has enrolled as a Freshman candidate for the B. S. degree in Pharmacy.

Floyd Tribbey, Ph. C. '13, has left his position at Maude, Okla., and has accepted a more lucrative one at Ryan, Okla.

Dean Chas. K. Stocking has purchased a home on South Chautauqua Ave., where he and Mrs. Stocking are now pleasantly located.

The students of the Freshman class have organized the Stocktonian Club, which has for its purpose discussion and debate of subjects of Pharmaceutical interest. The officers elected are: Ira Parker, president; Osco Yates, secretary; Ben Snyder, treas

urer.

KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Hubert Cox, of Richards, Mo., visited us last month.

O. B. Miller, formerly of Mirabile, Mo., is now with Red Cross Pharmacy, at Braymer, Mo.

George Robinson, '10, has become a proprietor at Miltonvale, Kansas. Success to the firm.

The class colors of purple and gold adorn the walls in the reading room and class rooms.

B. H. Williams, of Winfield, Kansas, hopes to come back and finish his college work and we hope he does.

Wm. Simpson, '02, of Los Angeles was a recent visitor and is with the Brunswick Drug Co. at that place.

Kim Hersh, '07, of Wamego, Kansas, was a recent visitor and is enjoying a nice business at that place. Come again, Kim.

Walter Bender, of St. Joe, and Chas. Geitner, of St. Louis, members of the Missouri Board of Pharmacy, visited us recently.

Edward K. Wickwire, Mack E. McAuley and Curtiss Smith are very much in demand, as they really know how to make music.

Among recent visitors: B. E. Eoff, of Warsaw, Mo.; John Symnot, Fort Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Drown, of Logan, Kas.

Harry D. Woodford, of Topeka, is thinking college work worth while since he was so fortunate on the recent Oklahoma examination.

Cottie Hall Cleeton, '04, is with the Arizona Copper Co., at Clifton, Ariz. His brother, Will, is managing the business at Higbee, Mo.

Clyde Moll, Senior, forgot to let loose of his pipette during volumetric analysis work and consequently received a generous dose of KOH.

There is no doubt as to who is the question mark among the Seniors. The word Why? is the largest word in the dictionary according to Hutchison.

Miss Beth Thompson who has been with Hugo Eyssell for the past year, will leave this month for Philadelphia, where she has accepted a position.

Ralph Foster, president of the Seniors, thinks he has his hands full this year. If you want to know anything about running class affairs, just ask Foster.

E. R. Crandall, formerly secretary of the College for several years, was married November 8 to Miss Lancaster, of Kansas City. The happy couple will make Cincinnati their home.

Recent visitors: A. M. Capeland, '12, Martin Gardinsky, '12, Frank H. Teas, '13, and Ernest Freidson, '13, Paul Taneyhill, Lee Barker, '10, Clay Center, E. K. Musick, G. E. Seidler, '13, I. Stevens. '11. The Juniors held their class election recently with the following result:

Thos. S. Evilsizer, president; Richard C. Williams, vice-president; Edward G. Wickwire, secretary-treasurer; Dale Drown, sergeant-at-arms.

At a meeting of both classes it was decided to purchase a player piano for the reading room and a handsome one was installed and adds materially to the social side of college life. A glee club and orchestra of members of both classes is well under

way.

Douglass Laudermilk (Buttermilk) is one of the brightest Juniors, so his classmates say, and they are not at all jealous of him, but really quite proud of his ability. Douglass is one of the youngest students in the school and an excellent example to the other students.

Frank Malson, George Walkup and Walter Probst are exercising every precaution and care to have that down on their upper lips in promising condition before graduation, but from indications the odds are against them. If they prove as industrious with their studies examinations will have no terrors for them.

NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE

A. M. Townsend, formerly of Burnham, is now located at St. Joseph.

W. H. Cousins is the new member of the Texas Board of Pharmacy. He is of the Palace Drug Store and well known for his interest in pharmaceutical affairs.

The Delaware Board of Pharmacy consists of the following members: R. M. Kaufman, Seaford, Ph. G., president; Norman C. Downs, Wilmington, vice-president; John O. Bosley, Ph. G., Wilmington, secretary and treasurer; Walter R. Keys, Clayton; Thomas H. Cappeau, Ph. G., Wilmington.

CRÊME ELCAYA

and all ELCAYA preparations can
be obtained through the leading
Wholesale Druggists at .

$4.00 A DOZEN

SPECIAL DISCOUNT on 3 dozen quantity

through Jobber.

This attractive case free with orders for three dozen Albex Folding Goggles.

If

You can sell these goggles at all seasons. you have sold them, you know this is true. If you have not sold them, you are missing a large field for profit.

Albex Folding Goggles are widely advertised and thousands of pairs have been sold in the past season.

They are now furnished with ground and polished lenses at the regular price of $13.50 per dozen, retailing at $2.00 per pair. This display case filled with one dozen Goggles, $14.50.

We are willing to furnish free to dealers selling Albex Folding Goggles a supply of our new booklet "Goggles for Winter' with dealers' imprints.

KANSAS CITY DEPARTMENT

C. A. Lahme is managing the W. H. Cook Pharmacy for the trustees.

B. E. Evans, Thirty-ninth and Bell, is enjoying a two weeks' rest in Galveston, Texas.

Claude R. Cary has sold his store at Ninth and Elmwood to L. L. Hart, recently of Omaha.

L. H. Burnett, Thirty-seventh and Main, attended the State Board meeting in St. Louis, October 13. Richard Williams, of the Roanoke Pharmacy, made a week's visit with relatives in New Cambria, Mo.

The recent anti-vice crusade has caused several drug stores in the Red Light district to suspend business indefinitely.

R. C. Maddox, Twenty-fourth and Jackson, sold his store to Milligan & Young. Mr. Milligan is with the McPike Drug Co.

C. O. Downing, recently purchased the Esmond Pharmacy, Fifth and Troost. Morris Keach will be manager for Mr. Downing.

W. H. Cook has made an assignment of his drug store, Fourteenth and Woodland, to his creditors. W. V. Wherritt is trustee.

Geo. H. Thomas has leased the White building, Twenty-seventh and Indiana, and will open a fine new drug store about December 1.

Martin Gedarsky has resigned his position with the Merit Drug Store in Westport and left for New Mexico. C. P. Utter is now "on the job."

Leslie Wilkerson is now clerking for Tom Lilley, Fifth and Kansas Ave., Kansas City, Kan., coming from Harrison & Burns, 502 Minnesota Ave.

Allee & Bishop is the new firm name at Ninth and Troost. Mr. Jamison, the former owner, will devote his time to his Arizona Land Company.

W. M. Federman bought the Baltimore Drug Co.'s store, Twelfth and Baltimore, October 23. This gives Mr. Federman four stores, all in the downtown district.

The Leverich Drug Co., Seventh and Central, Kansas City, Kan., was sold October 15 to Bodine & Johnson. Mr. Bodine also has a store at Seventh and Col. Ave.

J. F. Shoemaker, head clerk for eight years at Vaughn's Drug Store, Eighteenth and Central, Kansas City, Kan., has resigned and gone to California for his health. Mr. Whitlaw has accepted the position vacated by Mr. Shoemaker.

Robert Adelsperger and Henry E. Norvell, of the Evans-Smith Drug Co. City Department, have tendered their resignations to take effect December 1. They intend to engage in the Drug Specialty business in Kansas City. That "pair" ought to win.

The Gardner Drug Co., Fifteenth and Cherry, was broken into October 12; the thief entered by smashing a front window and stepping in. A few cigars

and toilet articles were stolen, but a bag with $300 was overlooked, much to Mr. Gardner's joy.

Will Stone, Twelfth and Osage, Kansas City, Kan., is preparing for an extensive wild turkey hunt in Northern Missouri, November 1. Meanwhile, "there is no rest for the weary" around Twelfth and Osage while Bill is practicing turkey calls. But he may kill one, who knows?

The Kansas City Retal Druggists' Association held its first Fall meeting, October 21. About 15 new members were added at this meeting, making a total membership of over 100. President A. N. Doeschuk brought several important questions before the meeting, one being to admit the cut-rate drug stores and department stores conducting drug departments to membership in the association. The formal applications of these stores were read and accepted. This will probably eliminate much price cutting and also raise the minimum selling price on all patent medicines. A communication was addressed to the State Insurance Commission, calling attention to the inadequate protection of the Fire insurance laws, and asking an immediate improvement in them. The Druggists' Association is now co-operating with the Jackson County Medical Society in the investigation of proprietary medicines, the object being to learn their contents and relative merits, before being put in stock by the druggist or prescribed by the physician. The Druggists' Association is growing stronger with each meeting and getting started to do a lot of general improvement in the Retail Business. President Doerschuk is proving himself very capable.

COLLEGE NEWS

HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE.

Des Moines, Iowa.

F. Greer has returned to his home in Virginia. Lloyd H. Watts has returned to complete his Ph. C.

course.

Matt H. Baker is engaged as a drug clerk at Nutwood, Iowa.

Prof. R. A. French has charge of the Biological Department for the coming year.

Arthur Jensen has returned to his home in Withee, Wis. Mr. Jensen expects to take the Wisconsin Board examination soon.

C. Mortensen, a former graduate of the Highland Park Pharmacy Department, but now a member of the Colo. Board of Pharmacy visited the Department a few days ago.

Six out of seven Highland Park College of Pharmacy students passed the last Iowa Board-Arthur Jensen, Matt H. Baker, F. Greer, Dan Harrington, C. R. Creswell and Floyd McCreary.

The Mortar and Pestle Club gave a reception in honor of the oldest member of the faculty, Dr. R. L. Parker, who recently returned from Boston, where he has been taking a special course in medicine at Harvard University.