TUESDAY, JUNE 4, $192^{\circ}$
PAGE THREE
Twenty-five Signed to Go to Estes Park for Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
Leader of University of Kansas Delgation to Be Chosen After Arrival
Twenty-five representatives of the
university are planning to
attend the Student Meeting in
Estes Park June 7 to 17, it was
formerly not Sunday at the meeting in
Estes Park.
Those who are going for sure are Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Ethel J. William, secretary of Farand, Edna M. Smith, Alpine M. McPherson, Arah Weidman, Ada Ruth Hanson, Dorothy Durkeen, Annie Eustes, Ethel Childers, Helen Benson, Nicholas Kelley, David Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. Dick Thompson, George Endicott, Kanakadri Rao, William A. Daughtrey, Donald Herrington, Bob Wilson, Ted Shultz from the department of sociology.
The local delegation has not selected its leader yet, according to Sam Estes. It was decided that the local representatives should carry all large rebel leaders Jayahaw and will also issue a challenge to any delegation present to perform a stunt.
Others who are contemplating going are: Philip Eyers, Sara Mason Louis Stewart, Mary Dowell and Mrs. Noel Mojt, Grist.
"It is hoped," said Carter, "that this will start the idea of a yearly presentation of stunts for simulating interest in the conference."
Many of the delegates are considering this as their summer vacation and they plan to come directly back from Eustice. Also, go to work directly from Eates.
Committee Starts Search for Summerfield Scholars
(Continued from page 2)
become less frequent, and it was not long before he was able to bring and produce the machines. By end of 1911, twenty machines were running full time in the manufacture of firearms.
in spite of his success throughout the country, Mr. Summerfield was unable to get the New York imprint on his book. He valued the value of his product, he rented a small room back of a tobacco shop and began to retail his stocksch措. He had been added to his retail business, he was able to move into a tiny shop eight feet wide on Fifth Avenue and were doing a business of $1,000,000 annually, and now the name of the Gotham Hosiery company is known throughout the world.
Mr. Summerfield is a member of the Pi Kappa Pi fraternity, was once president of that organization, and is now president of the Pi Kappa Pi fraternity, in Pi Kappa's 'essential legal fraternity.'
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 1924 Ford touring, Goo tires, starter, motor just overcupped
1929 license. Phone 276, or call at
1318 Louisiana. — 192
LOST: Large blue canvas covered
notebook. Fill with its contents.
Finder please return to or call Flo
E. Foster, 147, Kentucky 2333R.
- - - - to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange dues to suit your convenience.
LOST: A Zarcon ring some time last week. Finder please notify Geraldine Pardee. Call 295, Reward. —192
LOST:  Conkin Endura fountain pen between 13th and 15th on Tennessee. Finder call 271. —192
LOST: Annetty necklace Wednesday day evening between, or on, Indiana and Illinois. Finder call Lida Eckdall at 259. Reward. —192
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FREEDRIC PERMANENT wave solves the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $6.90. We specialize in finger and marcel waxing, and hair waxing 50c. Mrs. Linton, Lifton Beauty Shop. 623 Indiana, phone 1856. Shop. 623 Indiana, phone -SZ-
DENVER or SALT LAKE passenger wanted to share costs. New Ford, Leaving June 6, Call Hamilton, Journalism department.
George's Lunch
GOOD FOOD
ALWAYS
1011 Mass. Phone 961
SOCIETY
Marjorie Housel spent the week end in Salina.
Christine Fink has returned from a week-end in Fredonia to complete her final exame.
Mary Louise Hall of Coldwater was he guest of Virginia Crawford, c'32, his week-end.
Miss Eleanore Kenyon and Miss Virginia Newcomer spent the weekend in Kansas City with their parents.
Richard Husband, who has just received his PH. D. from the Le兰 Stanford University, is visiting Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Major and Mrs. Frink of Ft. Leavenworth, visited with their daughter Marjorie, at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mr. and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City, and Mrs Henry Lacy, Tulsa, Okla.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Pho house last Sunday was Richard Peck Myron Wrights, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilbur of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta Mata
dead of Leewardorth, M. J. M. Epstein, Miss Ardis Ragland
dead of Elizabeth, M. J. M. Epstein, Mary
Wilma Rhinehart and Marguerite
kieses of Dodge City will arrive
tuesday from the University of College
Park with days with the
agate at the Gamma Phi Beta house
Announcement was made today of the appointment of Mr. A.B.27, M.A.-28, to the Messon A.R.27, of Lawrence, to George F. Church, A.R.25, M.A.-28, assistant instructor in the department.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi-
neric Cemetery, 1020 N. Merck Cem-
park, Kansas City, Mo., Mo.
Miss H. I. Paris, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. J. Burris, Kansas City,
Mo., and Fred Sears, Amherst, Mo.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mathilde Rachel, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. GeorgeGessner Coeffrey Trust. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, assistant professor of journalism. They are to be married Aug. 17 in New York City.
Announcement has been made of
he marriage of Nina Rita Winters to
Elden Larson in Edgertown,
Lawernes, Sunday morning,
June 2. The service was per-
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
formed by Rev. Wilson M. Backus.
Miss.Winter has been active in Hittier-
tic studies for two years. Mr. Wolfe, who was gradu-
ated from the University last year,
recently returned from Stoneville, S.C.
to be an instructor in the high school.
Thank You for Your Business
and
We'll be glad to serve you in the future.
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
The annual alumni banquet of Alpha Chi Omega will be given Thursday, December 7, at the Boehne House. Helen Benson, president of the active chapter, will preside as tauntmaster; toasts will be given by memorial plaques. The chapter house will be decorated in red carnations and mats. The banquet program will be the presentation of the alumni scholarship cup and the highest grades for initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hamminton, 604 West sixty-seventh street Terrace, Kansas City, Mo., announce the en-
gagement of Mr. W. Blair, of Aitchison, Mr. W. W. Blair, of Aitchison, Miss Hamilton, c'28, a member of Pi Ham-
don, Mr. Blair is a PhiGamma Delta.
Alpha Marsh, c'29, and George Cady B.S.27, A.M.28, were united in marriage at 9 Sunday morning at the University of Arizona. Anna Marsh at Russell. Rev. H. C. Atkins, of the Russell Methodist church, read the ceremony before graduation.
The bride was assisted by Agnes Tayler, of Salina, bridesmaid for Martha. She helped Mrs. Cady with Mr. Cady, Mrs. Cady were a good cook. Helen Mehler, of Runsell, placed a violin solo. She was accompanied by the bride, following the wedding a breakfast
Immediately after the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Cady left for an auto repair shop, she will remain three weeks returning to Lawrence about June 23. They inquire about a course at Cal, where Mr. Cady is working toward his doctor's degree. He has a fellowship at the College of Science. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, and Alpha Chi Sigma at Kansas and a member of Delta Zeta sorority.
was served at the home. Besides the bridal party, those present were: Mrs. Anna Marsh of Russell, Dr. and Mr. H. P. Cady, and Helen Cedar, of Lawrence, Joyce M. Hawes, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, and Fanny; K. Scaley, of Russell.
Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton entertained one half of the staff of the School of Business Saturday night with a bridge dinner and will enter the bridge dinner Tuesday night at their home, 1216 Louisiana. The bridge dinners are being given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Warden who are working on the Warrington of the department of economics, has accepted a position in the Carnegie School of Technology, and in honor of Miss Merle Cox, C23, and Vortis L. Morrison, of the department engagement was announced recently.
That married students must be the best school in the opinion of several law professors who have called attention to the fact that all four of the most successful college graduates year have
Figures Show Marriage Profitable to Lawyers
IF
You Have Four years to spend why not use one of them for Graduate Study?
Your Bachelor's Degree in three years Your Master's Degree during the fourth year.
Whether you go out as an engineer,as a lawyer, as a teacher or as a non-professional graduate of the liberal arts, prepare yourself for the keen competition of tomorrow by getting the superior preparation of the Master's Degree.
Consult the Dean of the Graduate School, or the Head of your Major Department or see The Director of the Summer Session,
103 or 107 Fraser
Adolf Krehbel is to be the assistant state district attorney in New Mexico, and will lead a senior partner in the law office of the present lieutenant-governor of New Mexico. He also serves on the federal district attorney. Krehbel secured this position through the aid of the State Department.
already secured positions. The students referred to are Adolf Krebshiel, Stuart Carter, John Durefe and Harry Crosswhite.
Stuart Carter has secured a much desired position in Little Rock, Ark., with the law firm of Senator Joe Garnett. He will serve for vice-president in the last election.
John Durfee has a position in Tulsa and Harry Crosswhite will practice at Greensburg.
Omaha Hat Shop 717% Mass. St.
More than one thousand students, the largest class in the history of the
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
THANKS STUDENTS
We appreciate the patronage you have given us while here, and hope our service has been satisfactory in every way.
We will be glad to have you with us whenever you return.
Firestone TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
college, will be graduated from the College of the City of New York of the 70th commencement exercise June 19.
A. G. ALRICH
720 Margo St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
"I'll get by as long as I have my Nurotex Suit"
made in any process
hot weather won't bother me
in the class room—on the campus
at evening parties—or; any where.
University styles Numter Suits,
now ready for your approval.
in the new patterns.
$22.50
Coat - Vest - Trousers
— Knitra extra —
Glad to show you!
"Be comfortable—Get into a Nurotex"
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
By Paul Robinson
Wish you the most enjoyable vacation on record ...may those who graduate find only success ahead of them...may the undergraduates all return next Fall to old K.U. Thank you all for our pleasant business relations during the past season and hope we may again serve you.
ETTA KETT