July 29, 1939. Dieetor of Physical Education end Reoreation, Lawrence, Kansas July 27, 1939 Earl Ce Bussing Mr. & Mrs. Everett G. Stith Mr. & Mrs. Wm. E. Whetstone win F. Abels Forrest Ce Allen Clarence Birch Wres A. Be. Martin urs. Roy Bushey i am writing to thank you for your effective sup- port and ere ten aS members of the Greeting Commi ttee, stesses", at the Acquaintansor yes~ terday evening. General Chairman Martin has said appreciative things to me about the work of this committee and i am hereby and herein passing Same on te you. Again thanking you and wishing you every success at Masonry and otherwise, I am, ' Very truly yours, KLE rr oa A teCfeece Guavert, Chairman of Committee. HLC :a@ July 20, 1939. 84 yu lens a] 3 Secretary to Dre Fe Cy Allens Lawrence, Kansas July 17, 1939 B64 E, 0" City Dear Brother: Brother Albert Martin who is arranging and promoting an indoor picnic for the Scottish Rite bodies has asked that you and I along with some others shall act as special "hostesses" at this picnic which will be at the temple on July 26 beginning at 6:30. . I am calling a preparation meeting of our committee for 6:30 of Wednesday July 19, of this week. The meeting will be in the grill room at Wiedemanns, and there will be eats for a consideration. It may be a little more convenient for both of us, if you will call 217 and say whether you will attend this meeting. | , Very truly yours, wee ‘tae af) ix eae H. {. Chambers, Chairman "Hostess" Committee duly 18, 1989. Director of Physical Education and Recreation, DODGE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS DODGE CITY, KANSAS A. G. SCHROEDERMEIER SUPERINTENDENT July 5, 19389 Mr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansase Dear Mr. Allen: Your letter of reference for Miss Margaret Curd which wag directed to Mr. Doral Grose has been referred to this office. We regret that your letter did not arrive until after © the position for which Miss Curd was an applicant had been filled. However, we have on file Miss Curd's con- fidential employment papers from Mr. Chandler and were, therefore, informed of her qualifications. Very sincerely yours & ve 3 eG. Schroedermeier, Supt. AGS:ea | September 1, 1939. to invite mo, and I en sorry tint I will bo mathe to make it this tinee Ad Sek ahha dies 4 lal ideas ietaantns I on Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coaches KANSAS CITY JOURNAL DAILY AND SUNDAY agree go Sey a KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI RUSSELL H. MILES VICE PRESIDENT & GEN. MANAGER J.C. JOHNSEN VICE PRESIDENT & EDITOR Dre Fe C. Allen University of Kansas Lewrence, Kansas Dear Coach: Dre Nigro and I plan a little buffet supper and bull session Saturday, September 2, from 7 peme until ??, for football coaches and officials here for the three day conventione It will be at Dr. Nigro's farm in Johnson County, just outside Kansas City, and transportation will be provided. We are counting on the presence of you and members of your staff, so polish up your tale of woe. Please reply. Sincerely, “esahe Gel! ® : ef el ys bite : i : nt x a] } ie az i qe ics yt iN i i a de 4 Hg aes iy ti fi ag) 1 a allt Yours, Director of Physical Edueation and Recreation, Varsity Basketball Coaches 3 Maurice Cannady ore 3789 Menlo Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Drs Forrest CG. Allien Director of Physical Education Lawrence, Kansas. Dear "Doc": I have been planning on writing you ever since we landed, but I imagine you know how it is when One if On @ trip and enjoying himself. Then I couldn't find out for sure about the subjects that I could take and I wanted to know that before I wrote. | My Aunt and I really had a very nice trip out. We came by way of the painted desert, petrified forest, and the mighty grand canyon. We took about five full days on the journey so that we could take in as : many Of the various spots of interest that we could find. We really like it out here and so far we have not had any warm weather. Some of the Californians complain about it being hot, but I tell them they don't know what real hot weather is. I mentioned the Sunflower State for them to try. Here is my schedule: "Problems in Curriculum Gonstruction in Physical Education" by the wekl known Mr. LaPorte. I geve him your regards and he said, “he was very glad to hear from you". "Seminar in Health and Physical Education" by a Dr. Davis from Pennsylvania. I might say this Davis is really a smart man and I am sure you would like him. He has a wonderful personality. My other course is "United States Constitutional History", from Dr. Eriksson. He ‘ really knows his history, in fact, I am afraid he will find Out that I know very little about history. In my seminar course I am working out a problem on the Analysis of Discipline.in Secondary Schools in Physical Education. This will really be something----- 2? I just wanted to drop you a line and let you know that I still existed and that I was thinking of you. Hoping you are having a nice and pleasant summer, I am Very sincerely yours, A . *.. ES ee | a a ae. 7 0 i >) a tk August 14, 1959 ‘lsth somer. Se Veter sare tas tosee ot cainometons ie Very sincerely yours, 3 Stover of Rediehk Bastian ont Masenthas | PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 826 BELDEN AVENUE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT é May 15 9 1939 Dr. F. C. Allan University of Kansas Dear Dr. Allan: I do not remember from whom I received your name as to: one being interested in a cabin at Estes Park,Colorado some years ago,” but am writing to inquire whether you would’ be in- terested in renting a cabin for the summer there this summer, and if so, to say that I have a large cabin on Dr. Stone's property hie ¥4l2 be for rent this summer; perhaps you may know of some one else who is interested. Appreciating a reply, Cordially, ie ord te bAttthe 1e. Ahiwe ae. 826 Belden Avenye At ig 7 Let AE a TRANSPORTATION Several railroads offer fast, economical air-conditioned train service between Chicago and Denver, where direct contiections are made with the Estes Park buses of the Rocky Mountain Transportation Company. The bus trip between Denver and Estes Park is one of the most scenic rides in America, and takes about three hours. Especially fine train service between Chicago and Denver is offered by the Burlington Railroad, route of the diesel-power, stainless steel Zephyrs’, and the luxurious ‘’Aristocrat.’’ The schedules are as follows: DENVER ZEPHYR ARISTOCRAT Lv. Chicago 5:30 P.M. CST 10:30 A.M. CST Ar. Denver 8:30 A.M. MST 12:15 P.M. MST Lv. Denver 4:00 P.M. MST 8:00 P.M. MST Ar. Chicago 8:38 A.M. CST 7:50 P.M. CST Both trains carry luxurious coaches, modern Pullmans, observation cars, and are famous for their delicious, economical dining car service. Complete information on tickets and reservations, as well as illustrated literature on Colorado, may be had from L. R. Schramm, City Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, 179 W. Jackson St., Phone Wabash 2345. ie The Denver Zephyr Overnight every night between Chicago and Denver LETTERS A few extracts from letters received from Marsh-Cliff guests: “T think Marsh-Clitf is the nicest little home in the West, and I have fond memories of it and of my holidays spent there.” * * * “Marsh-Cliff was far nicer than we expected, and that wasn’t because we were not expecting much, Each day seemed to be more delightful than the last.” * * * “T very much enjoyed the privilege of staying at Marsh-Clitf and it was a vacation I would not exchange for any other that I have had, and I have always enjoyed my vacations.” * * * “T cannot think of a nicer place to spend two weeks or more. We hope to come back soon.” * * * “T often think of the lovely vacation at Marsh- Cliff. The mountain tops-and peaks are very vivid in my mind and still I am unable to describe the country to any one. I think it is indescribable.” * * * “Each day will be happier for the memories we have carried away from Marsh-Cliff. It is a lovely spot.” x x x “The recollections of my days in Estes Park are nothing but a delight. I returned greatly refreshed and rested and only wish I could have had more time there.” MARSH- CLI COTTAGE & Bates Park, Colorado [% planning for the vacation, why not con- sider MARSH-CLIFF where you will find: MARVELOUS SCENERY A PERSONAL, FRIENDLY INTEREST REAL HOME-LIKE PRIVILEGES SHOWER BATH, RUNNING WATER HOME COOKING CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS LASTING MEMORIES INVITING INDUCEMENTS FOR REST OR ACTIVITY FREE OUTDOOR LIFE Gateway to ''Y'' Camp GENERAL INFORMATION Estes Park is at an altitude of 7,800 feet. The nights are cool and the day’s sun very warm. Reservations are desired as far as pos- sible before June 1, accompanied by a $2.00 deposit which is credited to guest's account at camp. The time of arrival and departure of guests at Marsh-Cliff should be definitely stated so arrangements can be made for transportation between cabin and village. Upon arriving in Denver, take Rocky Mountain Transportation Company bus at railroad station direct to Estes Park Village, through either Big Thompson or South St. Vrain canyons. At the Village take the Y.M.C.A. bus to Marsh-Cliff cabin. The cabin has accommodations for twelve people at one time. Lauridry privileges. Bring stout shoes, raincoat, rubbers, heavy sweater or warm coat, and only such other clothing as you will use. Mail address—Box No. 157, c/o Y.M.C.A. Camp, Association Camp, Colo. Tele- graphic address—c/o Marsh-Cliff Cot- tage, Estes Park, Colo. EXPENSES Actual expenses of a vacation at Marsh- Cliff may be estimated as follows: i Round trip railroad fare, Chicago-Denver —$35.95 first class (Pullman space addi- tional); $31.10 in coaches (Saturdays and Sundays only July 9 to Aug. 7). Round trip bus fare, Denver-Estes Park, $8.00. Y.M.C.A. Camp with Peaks in Background Beautiful and Restful Surroundings 2. Cost of cabin (including bed and two meals)—$2.50 per day. 3. Cost of evening meal (usually taken else- where, but sometimes at cabin)—from 25c up, depending on individual. 4. Horseback trips—$1.00 per hour. 5. Special scenic trips, and occasional en- tertainments and outings are optional. $10.00 is a fair estimate of this expense. ($100.00 should more than cover total expense for a 10-day period, permitting first class railroad accommodations and several trips and outings). For reservations and further information communicate with MISS HELEN CRAWFORD 826 Belden Ave. (Office phone: Mohawk 1420) SFIS SK . ° (Home phone: Lakeview 5953) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS August 12, 19596 eae own me of sone re thou yo les & give This is job donee syen. to et ay i “ai 1 4a ib ded ae. ans | Very sincerely yours, August 7, 19396 e@ the in in 1 to teathe : th ety Meets et you here in for One 3s & mineographed booklet prepared by the ‘wenen meubers of our staff on “Physical Education 3 + ea Suk nes Oka teheneins es te yey en Very sincerely yours, it might be helpful to yous With best wishes, I om booklets which we have he is @ on CENTRAL COLLEGE _ FAYETTE, MISSOURI Department of Reereation and Athleties Cc. A. Clingenpeel, Director George W. Kline, Instructor July 14, 1939. Martha M. Melntyre, Instructer Dr. F. 6. Gi1€n, University of Kansas, LAWRENCE. My dear *Phog"s I was just turning to the telephone to put in a long distance call for you when the postman brought me your letter. I felt that you would give me the “low down" on Miss Curd as few people would. Since you are acquainted with our scnool and its ideals, you are in a better position to know whether Miss Curd would fit into the picture here, than anyone else. We were most favorably impressed with her as a result of her personal interview, and your © letter has put her in number ONE position at present and unless something un-forseen happens she will be offered the position. This is con- fidential, however. I was very much interested this morning to read of your new game of "GOAL-HI". If you have any extra typewritten rules to spare I'D appreciate a set of them. Again please accept our sincere appreciation of your fine letter in behalf of Miss Curd. We pelieve all you have said about her. Yours most cordially, os August 12, 19896 7 €@ Payne, Crow Drug Cameny, 2108 Central, Kansas City, Moe Dear Mr. Paynes I find that T hove failed to aclnowledge receipt of your nice letter of July 24th enclosing 2 Profession~ Identification Card for the yeer 1939. This is very of you and I assure you thet not only will I be gind patronize your carperation, but it will be a pleasure me to beost because of the very cam teous treatment me by your firm, This is espesially exemplified Manager Kelley*s attitude to us and to the general th an i Director of Miysicel Bduoation and Reoreation, if PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coaches { wl Wit, EE SE, agi BMT ee EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE eae oe 2108-10-12 CENTRAL Vice-President / Dr. Forest C. Allen 801 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas Dear Sirs We are enclosing a Professional Identification Card for your use during the year 1939. This card will be honored in any Crown Drug Store, and entitles you to professional discounts in all departments except Candy, Cigar and Soda Fountain. We sincerely hope you will use this card many times during 1939. We try to carry in all of our stores a very complete line of all pharmaceuticals manufactured by the larger pharmaceutical companies. We want you to know that we appreciate your patronage and want you to feel perfectly free to call on us at any time that we can be of assist- ance to you in any waye This is our method of showing in a small way our avoreciation of the vatronage given us in the past by your profession. Very truly yours, CROWN DRUG COMPANY we DR Vice President Encl. HARRISON 5230