BY THE WAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY
appa Kappa Gamma—Exclusive
Omega—Reception at home of Mrs. A. Henley.
Mr. Mrs, A. Henley,
appa Alpha Theta—T theater Party
Beta Phi—Te Dance
amna Ppi Beta—Exclusive 8-12.
alpha Pi Pl—Exclusive 8-12.
alpha Kappa—Exclusive 3-7.
alpha Omicron Ptl—Fall Rustle.
alpha Chi Omega—Te Dansant.
alpha Xi Delta—Exclusive 3-7.
echoth—Dinner Dance at Country Club.
aappa Alpha Theta--Tea.
phi Omega--Theater Party.
aappa Kappa Gamma-Dinner.
phi Phi Beta-Dinner.
alpha Delta Pi-Dinner.
chi Chi Omega-Cabaret Dinner
igma Kappa-Mattee and Dinner
xi Alpha XI Delta-Butterfly Party.
phi Gamma Delta-Dance at Chap-
ter House.
SATURDAY MORNING
Tedding bids, and announcements
SATURDAY EVENING
u-University Party and Reception
II-University Party and Reception at the Gymnasium.
Miss Helen Fearl, of Hutchinson,
and Mr. George Stuckey, formerly
f Formoso, but now of Hutchinson,
were married last week in Hutchin-
on. They will make their home
here where Mr. Stuckey is general
manager of the Houston-Doughty
umber Company.
Mrs. Stuckey is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural College of the class of 1917, and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Stuckey graduated from the University in 1916 and ville on the Hill won three letters in basketball, captaining the Varsity team. He served as captain of the Pih Kappa Pai fraternity. During the war, Stuckey served as captain of infantry in the 80th Division overseas.
Helen Hurst, A. B '16, of Kansas City, Mo., s visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Margaret Fugel f18, 148,
R-rhall Banker, 115, were married
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home, her brother R. G. T.
G. Fitz, 705 Ohio
Mrs. Olin Wayne Maloney, A.B.17 of Tulsa. Oklaahoma, is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrs. Banker is a talented musician and a member of Pibta Beta Phi, Mr. Banker is a member of the band of the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Banker will be at home in Tulsa.
Prof. Potter Announces New Son
Prof. Earl Potter, of the department of journalism, announces a prospective member of the Kansan Board. He is an 8 1-2 pound boy born Saturday. Both Mrs. Potter and the boy are getting along fine with him. Potter brought to Lawrence with him today, and will probably join him here the last of this month.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 16—Clifford J. Stratton, a Stuttgart newspaper man, has been appointed to Fill the newly created office in charge of alumni and student relationship with the Kansas State Agricultural College. He resigned from his position as special writer for the Capper publications and assumed the duties of his new post at Manhattan immediately.
Clifford Stratten Named K. S. A. C. Alumni Head
Direction of the alumni activities with regard to keeping in touch with their alma mater, will be a large part of the work, and permanently stationed at the college.
About 25 names were considered for the position. Stratton was graduated from K. S. A. C in 1911 and since, except for the period of the war, has been in the service of the Capper publications. His latest position was on the Topeka Capital. His war record includes service in France, on the Mexican border, and in the Pittsburgh coal fields.
Bill Wells Spends Two Dollars (Cash)
Number one on the list of 2000 subcribers the 1921 Jayhawker hopes to get is none other than Bill Wills, of Junior Prom and Alpha Chi fame, who tour him every month with managers, promising to pay another two bucks on January 15, and the remaining simoleon when the book is delivered. He made his purchase bright and early Monday morning, and received his subscription campaign opened.
Bill dropped into the Jayhawker's office at Rowland's Annex before any solicitors had gone out, and dazed the managers by offering of his own accommodation. In the of the first real money was accompanied by much ceremony, but Mr. Wells waved off a photographer and stated that he desired no publicity whatsoever. But the Jayhawkers were in forget out this story.
Bill isn't the only student on the hill who has subscribed for a Jayhawker however. The solicitors, according to the managers, report good progress, and numerous subscriptions have been taken in at the office. Office hours for the year will be announced next week.
Senior Gets Married
The wedding of John Van Buarksk, ed21, and Miss Julia Davis, of City took place Sunday at 22. Mr. and Mrs. Van Buarksk sent a wife in Oklahoma, after which the bride accepted the principalship of one of the grade schools in Scott City and Mr. Van Buarksk returned to the University for his senior work.
Now that fraternity pledging is over, it might be well to hold a round table discussion between the fraternity captains as to how they did it.
Some freshmen are certainly not slow in catching on. One of them was heard to order a Palm-olive sandwich at Brick's this morning.
Evangelical Church
TENTH AND CONN. STS.
INVITES YOU
to
THE MIXER Friday 8 p.m.
We welcome all Evangelicals and their friends, and the stranger within the gates.
Rev. J. K. Young, Pastor.
COME
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Chancellor to Topeka
Chancellor to
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this afternoon for Topika, where he speaks tonight at the Kansas Free Fair on the subject of "New Pioneer." Tomorrow he will address the Rotary Club of Topika on the subject of "Human Engineering." He will return to Lawrence Thursday afternoon, where he will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at their annual "Faculty Night."
Women Hold Places On English Juries
Bristol, England.—Women jurors have just served at the Bristol Sessions for the first time.
Counsel prosecuting in the first case paid them a warm tribute. "I congratulate you on at last taking your proper place in the jurisdiction of the country," he said, "and Iongulate the cause of justice itself."
The women jurors, however, were not quite certain how much congratulation she could give. They were apprehensive about her three children whom she had to leave unattended, and another had been obliged to close her shop to serve
This was probably their first taste of the bitter which has to be swallowed with the sweets of sex-equality.
Kappa Sigs Get Two More.
Kappa Signam announces the pledging of Floyd Dillenback of El dorado and Ralph Blake of Wichita.
Friday, September 17, at 10:30,
will occur the first general assembly
of students and faculty (Robinson
Gymnasium). Chancellor Lindley
will deliver the address.
Thursday, September 16, at regular scheduled hours, all classes will be hld. All students are required to be in attendance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students enrolled in observational astronomy will meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in the observatory for assignment to sections. Students will meet on Thursday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoons or evenings—Prof. Dinsmore Alter.
Wednesday September 15, 7:30 p.m., Myers Hall, "K. U. First Mixer."
The headquarters of the Y. W. C.
A. are in Myers Hall.
The churches of Lawrence will extend a cordial welcome to all students, especially first year students, who service on Sunday, September 19th.
Band try-outs will be held Sept. 13,
14, and 15, in Room 502, Fraser Hall from
10 to 11:30 a.m., and from 2 to
5 p.m. S. Z. Herb. director
Men's Glee Club tryouts, Thursday and Friday 4 to 6. Room 115. Central Administration Building.
The Kuku Klu will hold its first meeting of the year next Tuesday night, September 21, at 7:15 o'clock in Room 201, Fraser. All who wish to be active members this year must be present. Lloyd Young, president.
Members of last year's Women's Glee Club meet in Room 12 in the School of Fine Arts, at 4:30 Thursday.
All, interested in band tryouts may meet Prof. S. Z. Herb from 11:30 and from 1:30 to 5 in Room 24 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Presbyterian Mixer at Westminster Hall, 8:00 o'clock Friday evening.
All Presbyterian students and their friends are cordially invited.
One hundred and seventy-five men were on hand to take part in the games and share the watermelons at the "Y" mixer and the operation stunt and an operation stunt were features in which nearly all took part.
TEA DANCE
SATURDAY
Sept. 18-3 to 6
SAUNDERS
and five pieces featuring John Youngberg on the Clarinet.
F. A.U. HALL
Copyright 1920, Ed. V. Price & Co .
Our Store is the Gateway to the Organized Efficiency of
The good old days of tailoring has given place to a better new way.
The individual tailor who once worked at his own bench has joined our organization of two thousand individual tailors working side by side under one roof—each man specializing on the part that he can do best. The result is —
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It will be interesting to every man who appreciates real quality woolens to see our offerings priced in the neighborhood of $40 up tailored to individual measurement..
We assume the responsibility of fitting you and pleasing you in every respect.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 MASS. ST.
Every man who
Has seen 'em
Is shouting out
Praise for
The new Society Brand
Suits and Fall Coats
They're different
This season—
New styles
With the right
Amount of "pep"
And a big variety
From which to select —
STEEPER IS AT HIS OLD STAND
9241Louisiana
Phone 1434 1905-1920
If you are looking
Things to Eat
for
Good
try
The College Inn
QUALITY DOMINATES OUR JEWELRY LINE
In these uncertain times it is advisable to go to the store that maintains its reputation for QUALITY JEWELRY. We offer the best.
Complete showing of White Ivory, Excellent Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate.
Libbey and Pairpoint Glass Repair Department
827 Mass. St.