PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WANSAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926 Social Sororities Announce Pledges (Continued from page 1) Falls; Lucile Hinen, Holm; Barbara kane Kennedy, Ottawa; Bett Lloyd, Leavornworth; Mary Ruth Mme rua, Annel City; Emily Jane Mume Laughlin, Annel City; Emily Jane Rumble Laurel, Miss.; Anna Lee Cune Gertleth Benson, Colby; Josiah ne McHannan, Kansas City, Kansi Alpha Gamma Delta; Nalle Friee Hulls Hull, Emily Cox, Bertha Aubre Dorothy Repas, Kansas City. Mo. Ruth Bigham, Kansas City. Kau, Ruth Bigham, Kansas City. Bain kheep, Chicago; Valem Goffredson, Greenleaf; Alice Nelson, Natuma; Genevieve Durke, Pennular Lemon, Gold Hoflein, Lawrens Sigma Kappa : Barbara Burr, Ference Ellildt; Mildred Simson; Lonna Lois Farnsworth; Marguerite Colgrove; Lonna Lois Farnsworth; Bettie Steele; Arcadia; Alice Schuster; Lawrence; Josephine McAdams; Dodge; Kevin O'Neill; North Georgia; Goss Pawnsku, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Ruth Parry, Praen- ce Shepherd, Lawwardess; Lydia Dora Shepherd; Nina Zacharias; M.; Eleon- ra Worter; M.; Lenore Winter, Salma; Vicien- sua Dunmer, Smee, Mei; Praenice Lowen Delta Zeta: Marian Brinton, Kansas City, Mo.; Henrietta Corrane, Kansas City, Kan.; Melba Yates, Digitighty Elenom Ferguson, Hyltheville, Ky.; Sharp, Mr. Hepherom; Donn Snyzer, Weichat; Edwin Evans, Lawrence. Gamma Phi Beta: Hellen Kobler, Frances Payne, Constance Nickel, Dorothy Stone, Martha Taylor, Lois Wise, Kansas City, Mo; Joe Mosele Vandevereer, Kristen City, Kim; Virgil Topka; Virginia Yates, Dorie Burnett, Lawrence; Virgin Kennedy, Blue Mount; Edith Billings, Lavonne Clemens, Pittsburgh; Mary Brown, Horton; Pauline Cost, Hutchinson; Elizbeth Demman, Independence; Christine Schimmerborn, Wilson Chi Omega: Courtney Pickens, Winifred Bickle, Milfred Krostr, Louis McCurdy, Kansas City, Mo.; Louisa Appleton, Kansas City, Kan.; Elian Steinkurchner, Wilim Marshall, Margaret Wilek, Queenie Chapman, Wichita; Florence Porter, Sarah Taylor, Mary Coon, Ft. Scott, Elizabeth Bishop, Jill DeVore, Stephen Steuper, Eureca Dorothy Freeman, Chanute; Sybil Schuler, Herington; Lois Wolf, Boulder, Colo.; Harriet Staey, Leownorth BOWERSOCK Tonite - Tomorrow Holt as a man of mystery in the northwest cattle country—the central figure in a whirlwind of etion. Added—Comedy, News, Fables Shows: 3-7:15-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50 Alumni Office Collects Books of Literary Sons of Kansas; William A. White Heads List Albaugh E. U., hasn't a Ferry Marks or a Jay Wiley Hudson on her faculty, yet are those among her alumni who have done equally as well in these majors. This is shown by the case of books and pamphlets written by University graduates that is usually cherished by some of the alumni office. Monday Douglas McLean "Hold That Lion" Perhaps the most famous writer represented there is William Allen White, a former student at the University in 1800. Books that he has written which are not lost by the office holder of the University include *Henry and Mee*a, *"On the Heart of a Fool," "Stratagamus and Spells," "God's Pumpkin," "The Real Game," and "The Court of Boyleville." One of his best books is *Wildfire*. Another student with the same name who has written several novels. This is Henry Wattle, a former student with the class of 1808. He is the author of "Differencees," and also wrote "A Fairies," a tale for children. Also well known in literary circles is William Wattles, A, B, 0, 0, M, A, 1 for his volume of verse, "Lamentos to Gettheume." There then was W. X. Moore of the Hatchman News, who acquired by A. Journey of a Jacobwarer. Several women graduates have made a name for themselves as well in the Library world. Kate Stephens, A, R, 75, M, A, 78, is the author of Whidlock to Missouri Faculty Proof, W. W. Whidlock, who last year was compelled to give up his work in the University zero rate "hibiscus Kannas," and "Life at Laurel Town; In Angle-Saxon Kanns," Florence Finch Kelly, A. B.'s, is known as the author of "The Wife and Other Western Stories," "The Dixons," and "What American Did." In scientific circles, K. U. numbers two graduates who have done much to popularize science among the masses, E. E. Slosson, A. B. '10, M. A. '92 is represented by "Creative Scientist," E. E. Slosson, A. B. '10, M. A. '92 and "Sermon of a Chemist," Vernon Kellogg, A. B. '98, M. A. '92, now executive secretary and chairman of the division on educational relations of the National Research Council, has written many books, only a small portion of which are numbered among those in the possession of the Nobel Prize. War." Herbert Hoover, the Man and His Work, "Human Life," "Mind and Heredity," and "Evolution." Then there are any number of scientific pamphlets, and several books now used as texts in the University. There is a number written for high school students. Many of the best books of alumni are not to be found here and some graduates who have written them are represented by two or three books. Yet the bookcase contains enough books and so sufficient variety to compare with the work of alumnae throughout the country. school on account of ill health, after three years of teaching, has become a member of the voice faculty at the University of Missouri this fall. The Pilot's Letter Forest Park, Ill. June 16, 1905 The Parker Pen Company. At 6:48 AM, my daughter from Checkerboard Valleys plaza from Checkerboard Valleys plaza from Checkerboard Valley William St. Adams Signed with the Partner that drained 2000 feet. Start School with a Pen that won't break Dropped 3000 feet YES, the Parker Dufted Pen is torn from one aeroplane on dry altitude to test our new Non-Breathable material "Pernamina" and landed 3000 feet below — unharmed. Tens such as this are the best guarantees that a pen will last practically forever. For a year we kept secret the fact that Parker DuFord Pens and Pencils have barrels of this new burrow, beautiful, light-weight sculptures in a series of heroic demonstrations proved that it does not疼 This block-tipped laquer-reed beauty is not only the smartest, schoalless pen, but the greatest tool in any fashion ever seen. Its yielding, super-smooth point is guaranteed 25 million commercial perfection for wear. Choose your point and color at my good pen counter. But look with care for the name "Geo.S, the mark of highest excellence. Further Dumford Pencil to match the Pena: Lady Dumford, $1; Over-six $19; Jr. $350; THE PARKET POP COMPANY, JAMESVILLE, WIIMMEN FOR SALE AND DISCOUNTED NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, DALLAS, SAN FRANCISCO, TORONTO, OTAGINA K. U. Graduates Marry: Live in Kansas City, Mo. The marriage of Miss La Verne Bromaugh of Kansas City, to Harry Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover, died on September 1, Liberty, Mo., Tuesday, Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Steve spent the week end with his parents here. He returned to Kansas City yesterdays morning. Mrs. Sovera is a graduate of the University of Kansas and for the past three years has been teaching in the Department where she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Modern Norwegian, three hours credit, by appointment, will be given this semester. Ibsen and Bjørnson will be read in the original. Students must attend a consult Professor Sturtevant at the gymnasium tomorrow morning. Following his graduation from the University of Kansas, Mr. Stover became an accountant with the Arthur Anderson accounting firm of Kansas City. He is a member of P. Uplion, Mr. and Mrs. Stover will make their home at 232 British Creek boulevard Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Secretarial训 Banking, Accounting and Auditing, for catalog. Eat at the Student owned and Student operated. Rock Chalk Special Sunday Evening Dinners— Toasted sandwiches are our specialty. We deliver from 7 A.M. to midnight. Headquarters for Gym Clothes that are approved by K. U. Gym Instructors for K. U. Men and Misses. Get yours tomorrow while your size is here. Headquarters for Gym Clothes Fall Oxfords $15, $20, $25 The greatest value line of smartest 1926-27 Overcruises we've ever offered— Top-notch style as well as high grade leathers make these oxfordly doudy attractive—uppers of light tan or black—new brand toe last—a value you'll find hard to equal. 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