PAGE FOUR SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 12, 1936 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor Bake a fan, call KU 215; editor Perry-Allen The marriage of Isabelle Perry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Perry, Merriam, Kansas, to Milton Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen, son of Sir Roberts, university of Kansas, occurred Friday night at the home of the bride. The formal services were held at 8:30 with Rev. Robt. A Hunt of the Methodist church of Lawrence pronouncing the vowk Robert Allen, brother of the vowk Cate name and Allen, sister of the groom, wife of honor. Following the wedding a reception was held. The following girls, sorority sisters of the bride, served: Carolina Brink, Nancy Bornfield, Elizabeth Freet, Mary Jane Haynes, Frances Bruce, and Jerry Ferguson. Both bride and groom were graduated from the University of Kansas last spring. Mrs. Allen was chosen on a number of occasions for a beauty queen. She was a member of Pi Betaphi sorority. Mitten Allen has played basketball on the University team for the last three years. He was a member of the women's basketball team. The couple plan to make their home in Kungspa City. Mo. McKee-Trollman The marriage of Miss Gene Eilabet Mkece, 34, of Fairfield, to Augu Trollman occurred June 14. The bird was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority ☆ ☆ ☆ Hosser-Schroeder The engagement of Ruth Hosser, 30, of Kansas City, Mo, to Ernest Schroer of Leuvenworth is announced. Miss Louise is a member of Sigma Kappa security. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Abilene have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy May, to Herbert Francis Lello of Chicago, Mine Green, who was a Gamma Phi Beta masua, was graduated in 1933. The wedding will take place the last of September. Speelman-Snyder Mrs. Pierson Speelman of Lawrence has announced the marriage of her daughter, Gretchen, to Anthony Snyder of Winfield. The marriage took place in Kansas City, Mo. April 2. Mrs. Snyder was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Snyder-van-aarsen will make will make their home in Lawrence, where Mr. Snyder will continue his studies in the University. Trot-Petrie Miss Midlred Trot, 23, and Mr. Lawrence Petrie, both of Junction City, were married last month. The bride ☆ ☆ ☆ was a member of Alpha Chi Omega The couple plan to make their home in Lawrence. High-Jones The marriage of Miss Carelyn High of Partridge and Mr. William Jones of Lawrence, occurred June 8. Mrs. Jones was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr Jones attended Southwestern College and is making their home at Winfield. Butler-Whalen The marriage has been announced to Jane Anne Butler, fs. of Chi Omega, to Edward J. Whalen, Jr., of Hutchinson, on June 17. The married took her from her parents to the Church by the Rev. D. M. Reidy. The Bridal party included Jean Conard, fs and Cue Engleman, c'mel. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Butler. Mr. and Mrs, Whealen are living to Engagement Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Nancy Calhoun, 36, to Powell Awbeyw, 36, of Phil Delta Theta for marriage and marriage will take place in the Stearns-Jewett The marriage has been announced of Virginia Stearns, 36; Chi Omega, to Edward Jewett of Wichita on June 14. The bridal party included Adalyn Swope, 36; Fern Foreman, 37; Helen Skow, 38; Penny Foster, 39; and Olive Adle Krebhel, 38. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett are living in Wichita. Silliman-Tooley Miss Ethel Sillman of Topoka and George Tooley of Kansas City, Mo., were married at Topoka, June 19. Mrs. Tooley was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree in 1833. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Tooley was a murdrel. The couple are making their home in Kansas City where Mr. Tooley is in the School of Medicine. ☆ ☆ ☆ Pi Kappa Aljha fraternity held a banquet hamlet but niked in Kansas City at the Indian Hills Country Club. Affiliated with the University of the Kansas City Star building. Klemp is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Klemp is employed with the department of justice, bureau of investigation, in Kansas City, Eugene Klemp, b38, acted as best man, Kathleen Teagarden, c37, served as maid of honor. The Stigma Epid Spion fraternity held a smoker in Topeka last night at the White Lakes country club. About 150 guests were active members and guests were ☆ ☆ ☆ Lawrence-Schrader Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Florence Johnson, 35, of Chicago, to Wayne Marcy, p. 33, of Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, Sept. 10, Mrs. The marriage of Martha Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Garden City, to Mr. Milward of Cleveland, to Mr. Hayley, occurred at Dodge City on Sept. 7. Mrs. Schrader received her A.B. degree from the University of Kannas in 1933. While in school she was the first woman managing editor of the Dairy Karan. She was a member of the Mortar board, elected to Beta Kappa Ba and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social security. She was working on a business in Dodge City. First Baptist Church First Baptist Church To Have Special K.U. Services The First Baptist Church, located at the corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets, invited the students of the University of Kansas to their work services Sundays which begin at 10 a.m. They will be held from 10:25 to 10:46 p.e.d. The Young People's Meeting will be held at the Baptist student center, 1124 Miss. St., at 6 p.m. Electric Wire Replaces Pasture Fence Amherst, Mass. (UP)—A single strand of electrically charged wire is proving an efficient in fencing a dairy herd as material costing many times as much Farmers have found it advisable first to put up the unit around the barnyard $ \textcircled{2} $ that cows may be taught to avoid the fence by being shocked when they come in contact with it. Later when the fence is put up in a field, the animals are little disposed to tamper with it. A condenser unit to reduce current to a point safe for both persons and animals may be purchased for $43, according to Ralph W. Donaldson, extension specialist at Massachusetts State College. Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin will assume command of the Reserve Officers Training Corps with the opening of the fall semester, succeeding Lt. Col. Lt.-Colonel Baldwin New R.O.T.C. Commander Colonel Baldwin is a native of nowa, although he spent his boyhood in Pa- mana, Kansas. He graduated from the Pamona high school in 1902 and re- ceived his B.S. and M. A. degrees from the University of Chicago after after which he entered military service. After spending 12 years in Washington, eight of which were on the general staff, where he specialized in the study of women's affairs as a assistant chief of the bureau of national affairs. Col. Baldwin was attached to the United States embassy at Tokyo Still the Popular "HANGOUT" for six years covering the world war period. While at the later station he was awarded the Japanese decoration of the Sacred Treasure, third class. This is an honor of high distinction there are eight classes in this decoration. 1009 Mass. Last year Col. Baldwin resigned as a trustee of Norwich University, a position he held for 16 years. He is a member of the Congregational church and of the Masonic fraternal order. Maj. Earle A. Johnson has been appointed to the military science department to replace Maj. Lewis C. Gordon to the post as an assistant professor. To Hold Mixer For New Men Students A mixer for all new men students will be held Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 in the lounge of the Memorial Union. On Monday, from 1 to 4, Mr. Student's Council will give a de- scripting and his impressions of the Olympic Games which he attended in Berlin this summer. Field will also describe his tour of European countries two years ago. Several musical numbers will be included in the program. Dan Hamilton Will Enroll on Mt. Oriad Dan Hamilton, son of the chairman of the National Republican committee will enter the University of Kansas this fall. "Hi Boys!!" Glad to see you and your "girl friends" back again. We are still doin' the highest grade laundry and dry cleaning work down at 10th and New Hampshire and would be mighty pleased to get better acquainted with you all. Drop in any time, or give us a ring and we'll be out to serve you. Remember We clean everything you wear but your shoes. PHONE 383 WE SERVE Regular Meals, Plate Lunches Free Shrimp Friday Evening LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th Ready-to-Wear Second Floor College Favorites by Louise Mulligan LOUISI MULIGAN with her outstanding college fashions has helped us bring you smart college clothes that will wear. Things with a dash that you will make you stand out on the campus or week- ends. TOP FLIGHT a charming green velvet teenie shirt with beige jersey top trimmed in green wood buttons. $16.95 QUEEN OF SCOTS a tricky vielle dinner dress in black with bright striped taffer petticoat the neck and sleeves. $29.75 Queen of Scots Others $2.98 to $4.95 Our Fall Suits--- A Collection Beyond Compare Quality and Value That You Can See! $135 We want you to see them . . . we want you to set your expectations high . . . and you won't be disappointed. wonderful selection in the newer, smarter styles . . . in colors that will meet your preference. meet your preference Others $1.00 to $1.95 Quality That Means Long Service $ 3 5^{\circ} $ 3 for $1 A remarkable offering in a quality that is unusual. High spliced heel, double sole and toe. New fall patterns and clock effects. Quality and Val $395 Greys, browns and blues in checks, plains and stripes with side welt marks. Put them on your coat for a smart ensemble. Here You Are Assured of Supreme Quality and Value.. be critical. Take your good time while you glance over rack after rack of Fashion's first for Fall. Feel of the pure wool fabrics. Examine the expert tailoring. That means everything in a suit. See the great variety. We'll turn no man way . . . for we're honor bound to fit every man. And above all, you'll pay from $5 to $10 less for better quality . . . compare! When you spend your money . . . first be sure that what you buy is GOOD. Then remember that we have kept in our store only goods as had quality to recommend their use, . . . that when you buy here you are assured that the article is right in Quality, right in Value and right in Appearance. Learn the profitable habit of buying here. The "Thrifty" The "Stylecraft" $15^{95} Perfect Fit and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed The "Glenshire" PREP SUITS $19^{50} Here are styles the young fellow will "go go quality and value that parents will appreciate. 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