SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--of Eldorado, Iielen Haney of Atchison, Katherine Creveling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowman and Lois Hancock, Ann M. Erdow and Mrs. J. F. Erniss of Mr. Erdow,
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a steak fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock where they bounced trucks and drove to Brown's About fifty person attended the fry.
Chaperones were Mises Mary Larsen and Clara Hation of the K, U. faculty and the Rev, and Mrs. Charlea A. Pula.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a gypsy party. Fortune telling and games were played, the mystic realm of gypsies in a dark room. Gypsy music was given by Rowena Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Douglas, and Abraham Asi. Reception of doughnuts and elvers were served.
Corbin hall guests Saturday were C, P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avis McWilliams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and L. E. R. Loveby of Vance Center, Lacie Titus, Kutana Eatsen, Caroline McCarthy of Manhattan.
--of Eldorado, Iielen Haney of Atchison, Katherine Creveling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowman and Lois Hancock, Ann M. Erdow and Mrs. J. F. Erniss of Mr. Erdow,
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of: Larry King of Electra, Tex. Robert King of Joseph, Mo., Robert Hughson of Lawrence and Lawrence; Hector Baxter of Dodge City; Gavin Doughty of St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Sager of Leavenworth; Martin Spencer of Okeanou, Olda, Keith Morrison of Hoslington, and Iliel Pugh of Independence.
The Baptist young people hold a篮
nightlight, games and a treasure hunt were the features of the evenings. Refreshments of cake and cider were
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beloit are guests of Robert Culbertson this week end.
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Purit Neville, Jamesmont; Miss Marjorie
Taylor, Ablenice; Mrs. Robert, Ernna,
Chicago;肌 miss and Ann Ewha Wnate-
hough
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood, Hutch-
Want Ads
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1583. Reward.
22
LOST: Student Enterprise book,
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
n at 869, Reward. —34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Varsity Theater and 1011 Alumni, 2 tickets for Missouri game. Notre Dame host Kekaonoe Kessler, outfighter. I phone 1158 R.
LOST:  front gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Reward — 33
WANTED:  Family and student laundry.  Guaranteed work and prices reasonable.  We call for and deliver.  Phone 2529 328.  -34
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in campus. Not armed. 64-34. campus. Phone 2125.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moody Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 710 Main Phone 654.
KEYS HIRES for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks gms repairs Padlocks and nightlatch locks for Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 -ff. &th.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. OREULUP -Evi & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drap Stops
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
630 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phon 2337 909½ Massachusetts
Irason, are guests at the PihGamma Delhau house, others expected area; R. S. L. O'Neill, Clifford Chayton, Gilbert Sherwood Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. Morn, Hr. and Mrs. H. R. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. John Wachusin, Wichita; C. Siney, Parsons; Burt Starr, Bartleville克罗；Ola; Dio Daily, Bill Daily, Mr. and Ms. Walter Fuller, Science; Mr. and Mrs. Elephantman, Mrs. H. S. Bielman, Mrs. W. P. Hamphil, Kansas City; O. F. Nelson, Newton.
Mr. and Mrs., O, F. Nelson of Newton were guests of their daughter Marjorie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mera. Virgil Morrison of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
About 140 young people attended the rendezvous given by the Wesley Foundation Friday night at the First Baptist Church of Elsipa. The charge of, Hla Fitzimagem, Games were played and a musical program given. Margaret Roberts gave an entertaining stunt, "The Duel." Residents were in charge of Hla Fitzimagem.
Guests at Ricker hall this week end will be invited to a Field and Phyllis Miller of Independence; Opal Head, Joyce Millet, Tara Rowe, and Ellen Taylor of Topeka.
The students of the Congregational Church hold a masquerade Halloween party on Friday evening. A "spook" play was given and many games were played. Refreshments:
Helen Lason, Margarete Mize, Alice Sutton, Jenny Bencio, Katherine Hannen Martin Ursula, Dorothy Rutherford Richard Nelson, Richard Nichita, Richelle Nelson Eagle Goddid, Janet Strong, Dorothy Taytor, Dorothy Gurdon, Joan Garret, Jean Gardat and Pauline Hancock.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ion Plus house for the week end are Mr. O, Michael Fryer, and Nancy Fryer of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Kimmel and Elie Lanearan of Robinson; Henzel Garrelle of Mormon; Mary Morman and Pay Seddon; Mockieleigh; Frances Smith; Maxine Clark and Maxine Clark of Clarinda, In; Anne Bishop of Larned, Halbert Barr of Macomb; Dr. John Burke of Dr. Virgil; Dr. and Mrs, F. E, O'Neil of Prescott, Mr. and Mrs, W. F, Cwee. Alwood of Towson, Bourke Warner
Pi Uppション has as gustes for the
Wilson and W. Stirling Ralph Nahov and Matt Hunt.
Beoff, Mervill Searll and Bill Stone
Oblachia, and St. L. T. Oatlock of Houlton.
Members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorcery of Manhattan are guests of
Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Dean S. B. Frauden of the School of Religion will preschall at the First Christian Church of McPherson this morning. This afternoon he will speak about his work in education. This trip is being made in the interests of the Kansas Bible College,
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
orchestra played for dancing. The chimeras were N. Gibellis of Warner Bros., the wigheads O. O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the alpha gammad
Wilburns of the Phi Kappa house.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma hence this week end week 2013: Eolin Bacon of Tufts University, Edith Carol of Tulsa, Okla. Edith Marie Carol of Leavenworth, Harden Holdenburg of Norman, Okla. Virginia Judd of Dallas, N.C., Virginia Margaret Cheeny, Dorothy Linge, Sarah Freeman, Evynia Anderson, Georgette and Clen Van Meter of Manhattan.
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs. W. Longnecker of Elsmore.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1357 Tennessee. Tommy Johnson's Serendipia furnished the kitchen and the dining room used to decorate the house. Guests were members of the Kappa Sigma
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumni. Chapierones were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Fiti Beta PI house, and Mrs. N. K. Beta, Kappa Sigma house mother.
Guests were: Julian Kollet and Elbert Smith of Kansas City, Orville Hasket and Dorothy Harver of Abtown, Katy, and Rodney Rhodes of McPherson.
Kappa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Claude Rhodes, John Horton Platt, Eric Boulder, Bridgman, System Bell, Bill Boggs and Carl Shaver.
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta
house this week end are: Don Larder,
Fort Scott; Lee Anderson, Aubrey
Nocle, Mark Head, Burt Bolt,
Charles Mitchell, and Tommy Eise
and David K. Ward of
Kansas City.
PAGE TWO
Young Evans
By Albert Preston
PEN AND SCROLL
(Continued on page 4)
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Note): This story was awarded second place last year in the contest conducted annually by Pen and Neil.
"Quarter to seven, Ann; shouldn't young Evans he coming?"
"I told him dinner was at seven, and if he's like his father, he'll be have, but if he's an Alexander—Sit do it down Stellu, you can't use a thing from that one. You could not, you couldn't bring him in a minute sooner."
The elder sister sighed, looked out the window again, and walked across the room and sat down near one of the booked litteries. She smoothed out her skirt, picked up a book and started to read.
"If you’re going to read, put on your glasses.
Stella. You know you'll have a headache if you
read."
Soon a light step was heard along the quiet street, and then the silence was broken by the loud note of a doorbell. Stale steam from a firepot in the cupboard for Ams. returned to her seat. The sound of a door opening and closing and the murmur of voices drifted up the staircase. A few minutes later the door closed on the stem and a soft knock on the door.
"Come," said Miss Ann
"It's bin, Miss Ann. He's down there," said the family servant.
'Tell him we'll be right down, Leslie.'
"Yes'm, Miss Ann."
The old darky went out and softly closed the door. Then it opened a little, and Leslie's head popped in and he said glefully, "He called me Leslie, Miss Am." and closed the door again.
"Now remember, Stella," said Ann, "we have to make him see our point. Some one with the family name must carry the name and the profession on. Erwan will enter college this fall and now is the time to impress upon him the importance of choosing his career."
"Yes, we must," agreed Stelie.
Stelle remained seated until Ann stood up and fluffed out her skirts. She stood up, removed her spectacles, then touched her skirts, and followed Ann out of the room and down the large staircase. At the foot of the stairs stood a boy; that is, he was a boy to his sister. No man wasn't. Wasn't he sixteen? Hadn't he just graduated from high school? Hadn't he been wearing long trousers for three years now? Hadn't he made the long journey from home by himself, and hadn't his mother finally prevailed upon his father to stop calling him kid and to call him Evans? But more important than any other, he was the one who fell. The two ladies reached the foot of the step and each turned a cheek for his greeting.
"We'll go into the drawing room and wait until dinner is served."
Aum lead the way through the large arch, followed by Stelle and Evans. The two sisters sit down, smoothed their skirts and folded their hands in their laps.
"How is your mother, Evans?" asked Ann.
"Mother is fine, Aunt Ann, and she told me to be sure to give you both her love."
"Thank you, Evans, and your father?"
"Dad's just fine, and is fatter than ever."
As from the hall came the sound of an old clock laboriously striking seven. Lea stepped in to the room.
"Yes, I think mother like it better now, although she still misses Philadelphia."
Stelle and Evanna followed Ann through the archway into the dimly lighted hall. Leslie lewed the doors leading to the dining room, and then closed them after the group.
"The Wee-s-t evidently agrees with your father.
Has your another become more accustomed to it?"
Has your mother become more accustomed to it?
"Yes, I think mother likes it better now, although
"You are here, Evans," said Miss Amra pointing to the place at her right. "That's where your father is."
Lolelie held Miss Amy's chair, and when everyone was seated, served the dinner and left the room.
"You're very tall for a sixteen-year-old boy, aren't you, Evan?"
"You get your height from your mother's side of the family. "Some of the Howards are tall."
"Hmm You have your mother's hair and eyes," said Ann.
"Yes, but he has his father's easy cheeks," said Wilhelm, "and I can close my eyes and listen to Kevin."
"Yes. I'm six feet."
"Yes, his voice does remind me of Harry," agreed Ann. "but he has his mother's coloring and
"Yes, he's an Alexander, but still I think he's
Behind Miss Ann's chair was a high colonial fireplace over her with a portrait of some Howard, long dead, was hung. Miss Ann noticed young Evans looking at the painting.
more of a Howard."
"That is Lord William Howard, Evans. He is your great grandfather, the father of the first Howard to come to America since the settlement of Jamestown. He was his majesty the king's physician. A wonderful man, the finest surgeon of his time."
"Evans may have his mother's hair and eye but he has a nose just like Lord William." said Stella.
"Leile, Miss MieSEL and I left our shawls upstairs in the sitting room; will you please get them for us?" We're going out in the garden and it will be cold later on."
"We were talking about Lord William's personal characteristics, Stetle, not his physical, but now since you mentioned it, I do see a great ressemblance between them. I remember she remembered our grandfather as a small man."
"Can't I get them, Aunt Ann?"
"Yes'm, Miss Ann."
"Lieve lets just where they are, but I guess you can find them. The sitting room is at the top of the stairs. Open the door, and over one of the chairs you'll find the shadows. I believe they are both together. We'll walk out in the garden until bedtime. You can turn down the lights and close the house."
"Yes'm. Miss Ann."
Evans left the room and closed the door behind him.
"The light is right inside the door, Evans. Just press the button; it's the lower one."
"Thank you, Aunt Ann; I'm sure I can find it."
"Yes, he certainly has Harry's disposition. He reminds me a great deal of Harry when he was his age. You were eightteen then, two years older than Harry, and of course then you thought that he was a more child and paid no attention to him. But I was forty then and of course I noticed him."
"Why of course I noticed him," angry responded May; "you tried to take Harry away from all of us then. You thought he would take the place of your Howard. Harry was just a few years younger than you. He was not my daughter. Charles Alexander did when he was sixteen. I wouldn't tell him that because I am certain that his mother has put that into his head often enough. Oh Shellie, I with you wouldn't take on so. You know didn't need to hurt him, you only kidnapped you shouldn't act after forty years. Come now, stop sniffing; Howard, I mean Evans, is coming back now with the shawl. I knew it would take him a long time to find them; I should have sent Leslie. Now we would about the proposition. Stella nodded her head.
"Here they are, Aunt Amu, "i stopped and looked at that picture of Dad and Uncle Charles. How old
"Harry was eighteen and Charles was a half year older. Harry and your mother's brother were always best of friends. You know the Alexander and you know the Benjamin, you buy you up and show you their old house tomorrow."
"let's go into the garden now, Am." said Stellc.
"It's getting late, and I want to stay out a while before time to go to bed. I sleeps so much better than it does out of doors, for a while, in the summer."
"To like to, Aunt Ann. Mother has told me a lot about it, but I have always wanted to see her home."
The two sisters get up from the table and walked across the room.
"I was just going, Stelle."
"Oh, it's nice to be out in this cool air. It gets so hot and stuff in the daytime. But the nights are much better."
"Have you enjoyed the visit with your Uncle Charles's brother and sister, Evans?"
"Will you please unlatch the screen, Evans?"
"Yes, they can do it so easily. The two boys have their own cars, don't they? And of course Charles has his. Where do the boys go to school now? They are always in some place new. Of course I never hear of them unless I see Charles or May down town, but Helen just tells me about
"Imm, yes, of course, and with Charles's son,
Jack and Gerald there it makes it very nice for
me."
"Yes, I liked Haven a lot. It's more like home than these houses in the city."
"Yes, Jack and Jerry make it awfully nice for me, of course, they have been in school until yesterday, so I haven't seen a lot of them, but they have some interesting stuff on their laptops that start up every morning on the East and Philadelphia now."
"To have young people your own age must make it very unclean." Enod stelle.
Wings of Wax
John Sears and Co.
Reviewed by Lida Eckhall
Is co-education liberal? — Wet, decidedly too liberal to be a success if one takes Janet Hoyt's "Wings of Wax." to be a typical story of the co-educational university.
"Wings of War," is an "Elmer Gartner" to co-education. Through its pages run stories and sista that are entirely logical and possible, but brought together all in one school, seem a monostory and move to the real world, where we prove that obviously overlooks the defense, offered by actual and successfully operated co-educational institutions throughout the country. The story unfolds as a narrative about one person who relates the supposed co-educational back-stage by way of the presumed central character with the University of Woban.
A competence of detail aids in making the various parts of the tale appear convincing as a book. The conversation is well written and often clever. The number of characters is large and at times is confusing, but only six or seven of them are really developed in the story.
Through Victor Marston the flaws of co-education are put before the reader. He is sure, powerful, indecisive, and colorful young man who, as president of a mythical university in California, goes there with a preconceived idea that he to be the young people's leader. As such he fosters a host of innumerable ideas and beliefs, encouraging him leadership—without the ability of a true leader to see where he is going. Surrease is given Victor from the increase of women's education until he fools even himself.
The woman Victor learns to depend upon is a russet haired, free, worldwide wise, don't care, little American aristocrat who not only thinks clearly before all of her acts but, as she says, "is ready to face the music." Victor found that he was strong—he was strong—when sorrow comes to him he cannot face it—and one decides that perhaps his fatal automobile accident was not altogether accidental.
sounds of chimes striking me
"Where are those chimes from, Aunt Ann?"
them."
From the steeple of a nearby church came the sounds of chimes striking ten.
"Those are the famous St. Matthews chimes, Evans. That is the church that your father went to all his life here, and it is the church in which he married your mother. We'll go there tomorrow morning. Those are the black Jack, Stella, Sheila, we are in bed. I am rather tired, so I think we had all better go in."
The two sisters got up and ruffled their dresses and walked across the little garden and up the three steps to the kitchen.
"Will you lock the door please, Evans?" Close the shutters first, though. Leslie will open them early again.
After Ferns had locked the garden door, he followed her arts from the dining room into the hall. The lights were all turned low as Leslie had been instructed to turn them.
"Come into the drawing room a minute before you go unstairs. Evans."
Exans followed his aunts into the room; the lights had been turned off, but Ann turned on the chandelier, which cast a dim light over the whole room.
"This room is just the same now, as it was seventy-four years ago when my father brought me to this place."
"Your grandmother brought all this furniture over from England when she crossed to marry your sister."
Evans took around the room. Opposite the arch, through which they had entered, was a heavy mantel, above which was hanging a gracefully carved mirror, and at each end of the mantel were two sideboards on the side of the mantel was a three section fan-backed davernport over which had been slipped the summer covers. At each end of the room was a large window. The one at the rear of the room was covered with a rug that围抱 the rest of the long narrow room. The furniture covered with its light summer covers looked ghostlike in the dim light from the crystal chandelier, which cast strange shadows across the walls, making them more seven and life-like.
"Those are your grandparents and your great grandparents, Evans. This one," Ann motivated to one hanging above the davenport, "is another of our great grandfather's nieces and nephews, wife. That one next to the window is your great grandfather's brother who also was a doctor. You see everyone in the family has been a doctor, Evans, so it is up to you to carry on the tradition." "What are you going to study in college, Evans?"
(Continued on page 4)
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socials activities play ads
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