SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Next Faculty Recital to Be Tomorrow at 8 With Varied Program Men Are Artists of High Type With Good Record, Says Swarthout The next of the faculty series of co- critals, given by the School of Fine Art, will be held in the auditorium on Monday evening at building 8 S Monday evening. The recital will be given by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, and by Eugene Christy, professor of voice. Both men are artists of a high order, and in previous recitals made a place for themselves in the musical circles of New York, according to D. M. Swarthowt, secretary of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Anna. Sweeney, professor of piano, will be accompanied for the voice numbers. Mr. Christy will sing three songs, C. Carlton, professor of organ and music at the University of Pittsburgh, is the composer of these numbers, will be at the piano playing the accents. The recital will begin promptly at 8 p. m., and is open to the public There will be no admission charges. The program is as follows: Avandha Favuri in F Beethoven Rocaslan Beethoven Rhapadie E fst Brahms Queeta o Queila (Riguelto) Mr. Chelsea Percibie op aa No. 3 Saint-Sernes The Night Winds Griezel Rende des Lutins Nerlini Departure Skifton Necturve Skifton The Sea-Lands Skifton C. N. BAILLOW, composer; at WEST Les Collins d'Annareyre Debussy Reveille Debussy Walks from "Nailah" Dellieu-Dubarry At the Poster Gate, Bransonne Retired - Reynold Drayton, LeLorpe Coolio Chu, Leon The Arrow and the Song, Blirr The Arrow and the Song, Blirr Education Class to Visit K. C. Central High Dec. 2 The class in method of teaching social science under Prof. Linton Melvin, assistant professor of education and supervisor of social science at the Orcad Training school, will make a visit to Central High school to visit the Central High school there. The trip was scheduled some time ago but was called off because of the conflict with Armistry day and the beginning of work at the Central High school. The trip will be made individually but the class will meet at 10 a.m. in the school. All of the 18 members of the class are to record their transcription to Professor Melvin. Freshmen at Creighton University cannot be pledged, until 14 days after registration. The Missouri State Bar Association has had printed 20,000 copies of Judge John Turner White's address on "The Cause of the Crime Wave," delivered by Judge Michael DeWitt on Sept. 30. Judge White is a member of the Supreme Court of Missouri. The students in the school of law, in which he served, received copies of this lecture. Read the Kansan want ads. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Optometrist Physician, Calls answered, Oven Barber's Drug Phone 2357 In Society More than three hundred faculty members and out of town guests attended the Chancellor's reception at the boson-Thayer museum Friday night. 1. . . . . Chanseior and Mrs. E, H. Liedley received the guests and they were assisted in entertaining them by: Dean and Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E, B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. E, N. Manchester, Prof. and Mrs. F, M. D. Mawson, Prof. and Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swartbont, Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swartbont, Dean and Mrs. D, P. Shearwood, Mrs. R, D. O'DLery, and W. H. Arant The women who served were: Gertrude Nerracy, Constance Nuckles, Linda Pappas, Katie Darrah, Darabah Snyder, Meredith Geiger, Bernice Kim, Margaret Wilke, Helen Filkin, Elena Bueh Bueh, Mary Elizabeth, Mary Bloomfield Smith. Miss Elizabeth Megirian had charge of the restroom room and the following tour. Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Rosemary The upstairs room of the museum was decorated with pink roses, the gifts of friends, while downstairs on the balcony, a huge basket of poinsettias. Among the out of town guests attending the reception were Doctor and Mrs. Hobblebill of Kansas City, as well as the medical faculty, the medical faculty from Rosaliade. Music was furnished during the evening by Conrad McGrew accompanied by Mary Lou Karleenhaugh. Pi Beta Phi held a party Friday dec. 2, F at A. F. U, hall. Tike Kearney's orchestra played. Margaret Herrer of Kansas City, Mo, and Mary Ellen Bligraege, of Tulsa, Charapowers were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, Lariss Miss Laar, and Miss Beatle. Earl Coleman's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., played for the third Friday night from 9 to 12. The house was decorated with poinsettias, which helped to carry out the Christmas idea. Guests from out of town were in attendance. Kansi; and George Ewing, Kansas City, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Francis Goodell, M. E. D. Hale, Prof. and Profs., and Mrs. Dinamore After. The Aracan fraternity holds a Christmas party at its house Saturday night. The team played the chaperones who were MRS. D-Haldonman, MaJ, and Mrs. J. R. Dale-Haldonman, MaJ, and Mrs. J. R. Dale-Haldonman, MaJ, and Mrs. Eunan Fagan. Out of town guests were Miss Mirna Gardner and Jay Chapman, Wichtza Lie Cooper, Robyn Hancock, Karen Davis, Humboldt; Crocker Bacon, Charley Reynolds, Cecil Hail, Herbert Smith, and Chaucy Cox, Kennett City, Mo. Christmas Cards Alpha Xi Delta held on informai Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. Phone 228 Special for Sunday Evening Salad Luncheon 35c Blue Mill Fresh shirts and undergarments at a cost of only a few cents per week is a good investment for men if sent to us. Active Men Perspire Freely G. A. hold a candy party Dec. 2, at the home c$29, 708 Main street made cake and muffin pie. We will be soon. About fifteen gren. Free Bachelor and One-Day Service The Phi Bai medical its annual fall calf Dec. 3, at the country scheme of black and Johnathan's 12-piece scheme of black and Mrs. W. L. Haltiche, Mrs. Jane K. Charles W. Eoff, Mrs. Ruth Emmett, Mrs. Hope Ritter Stolling, Miss Rose Moss Miss Josephine Coffa drs. Dr. R. M. Issiah Excelsior Laundry 741 N. H. Phone 112 Mashed the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity gave their annual fall party at the campus club Friday night from 7 to 10 p.m., and played. Mrs. Charles W. Efft, Mrs. J. S. Lile, and Mrs. Van Amy Beork with chaperoned the party. The host was Mrs. Caroline Pike, Elmer Hienk, Kiana City, Mo.; Dr. F. H. Dollin, Lawrence; Mrs. K. G. Paddock, Cherryyale; Miss Laila Cornejo, Marina; Miss Baldwin; Miss Dorothy Lakesley, Tonganxie; George Kinsey, Hardin, and Kennard Hardin, Baldwin. Christmas party at its house Saturday night, dce, 3 from 12 o'clock the following day. In honor of Christmas, and Youngberg's 7-piece orchestra played for the dneung Mrs. Breen's Porsche, Mrs. Krause's Porsche, Guests were Miss Ruth Spicer, Miss Lillian Fleishman, Miss Louise Kingi Music, Bigelow of Shawnee Mission. Sigma Kappa held an informal party at its house Saturday night, Dec. Carl Matthew's orchestra hosted a concert with Amber Bickwheat and Mrs. Margaret Perkins was the chaperones. Guests included Miss Mamie Shoenster, State Senator Michael Olater, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Veleman and Jimmy Burck, Kansas City, Mo. Cd Delta Sigma hold its annual Christmas party at Wiedenmann's from 9 to 12 Friday night. Dec. 2, Cairn Hall in South Orange will host guests Mrs. Merry G. Allen and Mrs. Nytha Hughes. Out of town guests included Miss Cristina Creane, Miss Ruby Mon Jackola, Robyh Hoyle and Lee Page nk of Kramer City Mo. The ciat The H. H. H. group of the W. S. ward, Saylor, Dr. Maurice Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Ballard, and Russ Horsefield, of Kansas City, Mr. Gloria Moore, Dunlap; Miss Dorych Hutchinson and Miss Leo Boone, Wichita; Miss Maurine and Helen Elleran; Miss Sarah and Elmer Elcker Beck, Pittsburg; Miss Katherine Head, Independence, Ms.; Miss Guy Finkle, Emporia, Ms.; Miss Fialek, Emporia, Ms.; and Mrs. William J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; Doctor and Mrs, Johnson, Eulogy; and Plat Flannagan and Tom Flannagan, WANTED—Tutoring, social sciences and English. Also typing of themes and theses. 73 LOST—Pair of eye-glasses in a blue leather case. Call 898, or leave at 1245 Orcad. 70 Want Ads Send the Daily Kansan home. HELP WANTED - Part-time work for students with large wholesale companies. Do online research for two months. Have room for five men. Good money from start. Call 315-786-2040. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 4 large rooms. Modern. After 5 1773 Massachusetts street. 71 DANCING lessons. Private instruc tions 'by competent teacher. Call 2793 M. 69 FOR RENT - Aroom house. Everything furnished, including piano. Phone 2183M. 1304 Tennessee. pio LOST—Gold Chi Omega pin. Call Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Reward. 69 Announcement--by John A. Clark Effective Now, the Varsity Theater has inaugurated a Special Christmas Shoppers Matinee Daily at 3 p.m. 25c The Students Meeting Place Bring Your Date to Brick's for that It's Convenient to Lunch at the Cafeteria Study or Rest in the Parlors of the Union Building It's Convenient New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) The Patee Monday—Monte Blue in "The Brute" Tuesday—Alexander Carr in "April 1918" BOWERSOCK Monday - Tues. - Wednesday Monday - Tues. - Wednesday Rudolph Schildkraut in "The Country Doctor" THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for December 4,1927 PAGE FOUR The Month's Reading The American Mercury is a great magazine. There is no doubt about it. During the last, and incidentally the first, four years of its anything but staid and placid existence, the Mercury found a place in the minds, if not in the hearts, of discriminating and sophisticated readers in this country and abroad. But to the general public The American Mercury appears either as a seminal moment or as a gusting nuance depending on course up the point of view. The current number (December) is quite the best thing in the way of magazine copy that has come out of Baltimore and points north for a long time. The feature of this issue is perennial, but the focus has been the thrilling editorial. Judging from "The Library" with its reviews of Willa Caher's "Death Comes for the Archebishop" and James Brandon's "Something About Eve" Mr. Mencken has taken a little time to see how his old favorites are making out these days, poor down-the-steel Bill of Rights will do him no damage with its staunch champion. Doctor Nathan is to be found presiding over his Clinic. He guarantees to cure anything. When his pets sledge-hammer treatment fail—well, it is then up to the mortician, anyway. Having shown the cinema to its proper pew a while back, he is now free to turn his confinement into a pairing at the theater; misceting, and the intermission practice draw his heaviest fire. "They had a still up in the mountains. There were three of them. They were all tough. "What I mean is they were not me to fool with-at least two of them weren't." Yea, you're right. Sherwond Anderson is responsible for the above, which opens his "A" "Ten," an idolic sketch by Ferrer Nuhn, and "The Facing White Mustang," an equine saga of the plains by a Frank Doble, had they been able to save a lion that never have gone any farther. And there is a poem by Virginia Moore, "Night-Thoughts," which does not detract a whit from the quality of the story. Ermest Booth of "We Rob a Bank" and "A Texas Chauin Gang" fame is present with "Ladies of the Moh." Besides being able to carry firearms, he has been a Garapacs, and O. Henry; prison connections. That self-appointed chronicle of Methodism, Herbert Ashburn, whose little classic "Hatrack" was so warmly received several years ago, contributes a very sympathetic study of one Jerry Thomas, the prince of bartenders. Some of the author's recipes are printed. (Optimists take note). In "Philosopheres as Kings" Louise LeFevre attempts to show why Mr. Coelidge's Republic is so valuable. And by all means, don't overlook the Lambert Pharmacal Company's advertisement. That is the best thing in the magazine—according to many. George S. Schuyker's "Our White Folsk" is one of the most trenchant, outspoken articles on the race question, from a Negro, that has appeared for a long time. Alaska's "Nellie Neal" by William J. Clark, c29 Among the recent distinguished visitors to Lawrence is Alaska's most distinguished dog-trainer. Mrs. W. B. Lawing, better known as "Nellie Neal" is all famous over the world because of her stoppe ned in Lawrence on their way to Washington, D. C., from Lawing, Alaska. In addition to being one of the greatest woman hunters of big game in the world, Mrs. Lawing has the largest collection of big game trophies in Alaska. In the collection is the head of the largest moose ever killed in that country, and its antlers, and the spread of the horns is 76 inches. The head of a black bear, a giant of his species, also graces the trophy room. Mrs. Lawing interest an interesting experience about it. The bear attacked her when she was unarmed. Although he broke her knee and one of her fingers, she managed to escape, and received a gun. Dilled the monster. It took six shots from a 45-90 shot to subdue him. Mr. and Mrs. Lawing live in a town which bears their name. It is located 1800 miles northwest of Seattle, Wash., and is on the government railway. Road houses are necessary to feed the travelers in the winter, and are located about twenty miles apart. "Nolle," a woman with dark hair, is a woman in the country to have a government contract for running one of these houses. Most of the inhabitants travel with dogs and sleds in the winter months. In addition to her dog team, Mrs. Lawing has two black bears which she drives to her sled. A snap-shot taken in a blizzard shows them harrying home with the sled. During the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Lawing run a camp for tourists. It is located near Thirty-Mile Lake, one of the most famous fishing spots in the野. It is said in all seriousness that fish can be caught there as fast as the angler can throw in his line. Trout which range all the way from six inches in depth to three feet can be caught. Mrs. Lawing has photographs of trout weighing more than nine pounds which she had taken from the lake. The climate of Alaska is far superior to that of Kansas, in the opinion of "Nelle Neal" and her husband. The varied changes of Kansas are lacking in that country. In the summer months they can raise fruits and vegetables of almost any kind. The nights in Lawing are as bright as day. The inhabitants play baseball and basketball. The weather is mild, middle of the middle. Photographs taken at midnight are as plain as those taken in the day time. In addition to being famous as a bumme, "Nellie Neal" is well known in government circles. She entertained President Harding and his party when they visited Alaska in 1923. The Lawns picked up the first radio电台, and they became an important source over the north noke in the dirible Norge. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawning stopped in Lawrence to visit Ed Bubby, of the Jahawk Cafe, who used to work for them in Alaska. They were members of the Republican party of the government representative from Alaska. Incidentally, *Nellie Neal* is not a native of Alaska. She was born near LaWenworth, Johnize Says In the old days the strong man cracked the weak over the head with a club and took away his wives. Now the shrewd man cracks the simple man over the head with a contract and takes away his money. Exactly what is the difference? Monkeys make use of capital. Don't they use sticks to knock coconut out of trees? From the top of the Woolworth building you can see more capital than there was in the original building. The contracts of the building and loan associations are fearful and wonderful to behold. Even the intricacies of the human body are as nothing compared to them. The only thing a paper dollar is good for is to get rid of. You can't do anything else with it. You can't even whittle a stick with it. The voice of Caruso is like a rich section of Kaw valley land. Both are gifts of nature. Don't accuse a crook of being immoral. Every man does what he thinks is right. Secretary Fall felt justified in opening Teapot Dome. So did Harding. It is sometimes true that the wage carrier gets the worst wage he is in a position to get. Money Changes Appetite A definite relation between the student appetite and pocketbook may be discovered by examination of the records of the new cafeteria, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager. During the first and second weeks of the month, students choose their food with a range of up to the record of its cost and the average price for meals ranges well up to 30 cents each. But with the bank account already in the red, toward the end of the month the average decreases until it takes a sharp drop in the last few days when such remarks as "Fifty cents for four more meals this week—my poor stomach," begin to be heard. Sandwiches fall in for a large part of the burden of sustaining the poverty stricken college boy, according to Mrs. Evans. The waitress on the couch was scared on them on while earlier in the mouth they are neglected. The feminine appetite turns shamefully to the scorched "mashed potatoes and gravy"; while the salads so prized during final completion they encourage, go unnoticed. Pies and cakes, in days of plenty consumed mainly by the male patrons of the cafeteria, receive little attention even from them when one's allowance begins to fade into nothingness, and ice cream is the only dessert which can be expected the scat of "How much will it fill me?" Lay this onto your breast: Lay this onto your breast! Old friends, like old books, still are trusted - Webster.