PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929
Look For THE KANSAN MAGAZINE Next Sunday
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Lawrence, Kansas, October 14, 1928
Vol. No. XXVI
LANTERN
The Camel's Back
No. 27
By KATHE DOCKHORN
Lena Baily picked the heavy water bucket and walked out of the kitchen door. The well was a banded yard distinct which she had not minded once, but which with her increase; are seemed to have been overflowing. Exceeding burden, Mild should have filled it before he went to town; she had naked him to.
Wrap me a fairy hunter
Of moonlight,
And make me a pale spice
And frantail as old prey mats
And make it beautiful as a
Silver lance
And make it rose my limbs
And cushion you dear.
and he hadn't answered.
—Isabel Bandy Rhadamantbi.
She trolled slowly out to the well, pumped the bucket half full and returned. She thought about taking a drink and decided that she was not thirsty. There was hardly enough water to fill the tea pot. She set it ready for getting dinner.
As she faced her husband across the kitchen she was aware of a numbing physical fatigue, to, in claiming her mind to strangely detached clarity, she stared at him, seeing her eyes stop she of the cloak of commonplace in which she had hidden him to her eight, nine, ten and eleven years old, and she had always defended him lamely—patient. It was just his way, she had asked; explaining to them—to herself. Watching him, she felt her defense grumble into anger, pitiable life.
Suddenly she hated him, knew what she had hated him for a long time. She had down her fork and stared at him in fear. "What did you do to the doussons now querced as be a; queer queen that she bad never noticed how funny the grey patches of hair over his ears
"What's the matter?"
Milt Boly looked up from the plate which had engroosed his entire attention.
Hows that when he
His innocuous voice fell like a stream
of cold water upon her flickering flame
of hysteria.
"Nothing."
Then, in a tone which bespoke countles repetition.
"Will you get me a bucket of water after dinner?"
He did not answer.
When the meal was over she sat for a moment irresolute. The kitchen and the adjoining living room seemed to sit her with an atmosphere of drall, unfulfilled usheriness. Riring, she walked into the parlor
IMPORTUNATE
Oh, God:
Today
Is the Tomorrow.
A Radio Romance By MARCIA CHADWICK
"My dear Jerusalem, it really is the most marvelous voice I ever heard—strong and clear, yet so refined. And it actually tells little turtles all over me when I hear it saying, 'Station GAR broadcasting'——" As she spoke, Miss Edena, a rich man of only two certain years, lilched her hand upon her heart, and
"Well, I don't want to criticize you, Edenora, but Miss Jermina in a sweetly consious tone, that 'Bid I think it is a very unbecoming way for a person of your age to be feeling."
"Do you?" asked Eudora, freezing,
"I should rather be feeling so, than
be old enough to be part the possibility
of so feeling." She did not and "as you
are," but Miss Jerurina departed, feeling
he had come off with the honor of war.
"Sitteful cat!" Scooted Miss Eudora
to herself as she burgled about making
preparations for her evening meal. "She
is so lonely."
After supper, when she had everything spotlessly clean, Miss Euforia sat down before the radio, and tuned it with a trembling hand. A melodious once, whose every tone thrilled her to the music too, lounged from the loud speaker.
Miss Eastern listened rapidly to the very end of the program.
“—— broadcasting from Hotel Shamblit, Philadelphia, Harold Handcock announcing, Address all communications to this station in care of the hotel Shamblit. GTA now 7:30 a.m., central time, Goodnight.”
A brilliant idea suddenly came to Miss Eudern. Honestly she went to her writing desk and began a note.
"Dear Mr. Handsome,
"I have greatly enjoyed the programs from Station GAB, but most of all I have appreciated your announcing. You have such a melodious voice,
The Sunday magazine, which appears twice a month in the regular Sunday issue of the Kansan, contains literary and poetic efforts of students.
This special tabloid magazine supplement contains not only fiction, short plays, poetry, and other interesting material, but also book reviews and articles by members of Pen and Scroll, Quill club, and Rhamamthi.
The first issue of the magazine for 1929-30 will appear next Sunday.
Other Features Of The Kansan You Will Want To Read Every Day
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activities and events
Classified and display ads
"What's Doing Back Home"
"The Weather"
"Etta Kett"
Science Service "Jayhawks Flown"
"Around Mt. Oread" column Sport news "Wire Flashes" United Press Wire Service
Official University Bulletin
"Campus Opinion column
Science Service
Editorials
"What's Doing Back Home"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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