SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927
PAGE THREE
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Galli-Curci-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Madame Galli-Curcel, celebrated artist who is in to appear above Nov. 16, in the new Auditorium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is her strong sense of humor.
When people listen to the famous artist, they doubtless wonder at best how she drew the notes of so many songs. The fact is her memory is phenomenal; from her mother's language she speaks five languages herself. She learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain. She grew up in a customary own native tongue. In mastering French, German, and English she has learned her naturally retentive memory.
Once Madame Galli-Curci has heard a name in introduction and scanned the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meeting again she still invigorates them.
It is the same with her in regars room at Sul Môte, her home in the Catkats, bookhelves; rise from the cupboard on each day and each day the devices to reading generally in the early afternoon. When she reads, she remembers with pleasure.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. If indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, more completely and thoroughly informed than in Madame Gail-Curlee.
Fomalbaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
---
Down low in the southern skies these秋夏 evenings there shines a bright star. Not that it books any stars, but that they are stars in the sky, but if you stop to think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the sky. In the northern sky, Fomalhaut, by name, is the faintest soil of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars on Earth are often seen in the heavens than Fomalhaut, are no far south that they never rise above the moon for most part of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern edge, Formahead may not stay with us at all. The end of December will have set it on the southwest and disappeared from view.
Formaliht is the chief star in the constellation of Pliacis Austrinus, the southern siphon. But far away, though there are no stars visible in this no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the bellow through the sun, the moon and the planets. But it is fitting that the zodiacal fishes should not be as conspicuous as Pliacis Austrinus, because, according to other authors, the latter is the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Piscia Antruria, of which Fomahault marks his mouth, is what he is doing. He swims, in the water, Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star maps as holding an arm, out of which a fish dives, the same size of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Piscia Antruria is drinking the stream, so the fish might be expected (the phrase "to drink like a鱼!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenaline
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4—The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline, the extract of the supraparin glands famed for its so-called power to bring the dead to life, is not so potent as it appears. A report just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephidrine was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medical studies. Chen at the University of Wisconsin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but re-raising it is not known. W. R. Wowe of the Parks, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline as the first clinical medication. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephidrine could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that it could be acted on the heart than adrenaline.
Doctor Rowe's work has shown that the new drug has a more lasting action when given hypodermically in the upper back. The effect given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenaline in several respects but that it is much less power-
In Society
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Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its pledges Friday night at a "Barn format" at Holiday Hallway. Griffith's Jaiyahk room was decorated with stregma arrangements to give the effect of a gable roof. An old-time bar was set up in the hall where freshments were served. Out of town guests were Misa Tiny Waila, Tuba; Okla; Mr. Perkeford of Kanaan City, Kansas; Ms. Dillen of Lakewood; Mrs. Euth Scott of Olathe and Gordon Merrick of Truck. The chaperons were Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nora Kim, St. Michael and S. M. Law.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Halloween menaked party for those original customers went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chinaman, and to Maurice Ricka, a chaperone who were the Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Reverend and Mr. Elliot chaperones were the Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Reverend and Mr. Elliot chaperon
The Presbyterian Student Union hold a concert party at Westminster where Mrs. Ann Olinger and the Rev. Amy Olin w
Alba Gamma Delta gave a party for its pledges last night. Syd Reynolds orchestra at Mizzou were Miss Ribert Kerner of Morrill, Miss Carline Johnson of Hunter, Miss Katharine Klein of Palm Beach, Miss Fulton and the Misses Hee McGee, Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliot and Gladys Bercer, all of Kansan county, both of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaperones were Denn and Mrs. L. C. Brown, J. Paterson and Mrs. O. D. Lee.
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
---
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new and mysterious potato diseases, one causes brown broom-shaped aerial monstrosity have reached the critical attention of the USDA.
Both diseases are problematic in origin and serious, in their potential to inflict harm. The tubers subbed "leaf-cav" in the mother land has the puzzling ability of throwing growth, robbing the tubes of their normal size and strength. Hancides occur when the tubers are devastated by the disease, though its existence has not been an issue.
The other, a product of Utah, resembles that other peculiar potato disease, "withe's broom." The latter causes unduly numerous but poorly controlled conventions resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "social" tubers thrive on the plant, and it is often hard to identify, sometimes is no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish stubble. Plants affected extremely early in their development sometimes fail altogether.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in the early stages. That is because that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoes, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. The disease an apparently new kind of insect was not affected on plants.
Concerning the English monotomy Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, said he should update until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points out that the disease may be synonymous with blight and rot, a condition which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete because it was used to designate many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doctor Weiss points out, that eliminates this disease and have produced the friskish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will be funded by the university will have dermatologists for 238 men, a library for 250,000 students, a practice court, dining halls, and other usual uses of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
Salome. One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small email who was riding a mountain burro to Mississippi street.
"It's not a horse," the boy replied, a broad grin spreading over his freckled faces, "It's Salome."
The man stopped and booked at the burro with a new interest. "Not the Aeginian Saloon," the man asked.
Then there was not doubt about it. she was Salome, once the perfetress of the city. But then she called the name Salome who had become famous through her individualistic style and charm.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cher" Shore.
More than once she had broken to print because of her idiosyncrasies. She was one of the most famous in the mascotte of a company of National Guard, of which "Cher" Shire was a member, she developed a strong interest in special dictionaries and insisted upon an
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, glycol, chloride or sorbent sugars suggested by the manufacturer of the soft vattages and disludant anti-freeze solutions suggest a suitable solution.
The two common alcohols etherial alcohol, and wood alcohol or methane are stable and anti-freeze agents.
Denatured ethyl alcohol the extent of some 40 milliliter a year as an anti-freeze. Ethanol is used when oil can be in contact and is lost, causing the need constant refining. It makes up for this waste.
There is one important difference between oil canes and is finished with Dur other cellulose lacquer, all he used with great care and care. The amount of alcohol radiates will dissolve and ruin the D denatured alcohol is unimportant fact that 10 percent less oil is required for protect D creeping at any given time and it sometimes contains which will damage the radio Glycerine is a favorite especially with those who wear rubber shoes because it is sensitive than alcohol but it evaporates very readily and the of radulator should be protected by leather leaks. The colorless pure glycerine or the yellow commercial grade can be more dangerous because it usually matches that corrode the radio
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already a hazard.
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy
Send the Daily Kansan
armry cot for a bed. One day he
hold up a very important reginai
parade by refusing to walk in back
of the pack mules.
Courtes
This outrage brought about Sallome's banishment. Her sentence would to spend the rest of her days tied to her mother. But Sallome felt it was enough to break any mountain burrow's heart. But, fortunately her mother had been a beloved pet of a proud little boy.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned she would put on old habits. The Aescaa vard represented too little of the world, and she vertured out into neighboring yard, building a fortress with pillow cases, freshly laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, barred Salome into some truth and pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the house.
Sunday
Learn how I years young famous treat at the Toires preparations how to dupl treatments a Salon.
Three where
At out
(Science Service)
Women may mob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them are now working on a job sewing at home. Such is the indication of an extensive survey carried out by the United States bureau of home care center in New York state at home and why others prefer to buy ready-to-wear clothes.
Want Aüs
FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district Now occupied by security Special price for taken this month. Picture 1051 Red.
ROOM FOR REST to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other rooms. Call 1871 or 503. 50
LOST—Cookin Endura penacle
between Journalism building and
Broad High School. Howard. Call
Cory Edwards, 292 Ohio Phone: 145
0632-810-7910
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity n
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kau-
nson office. Reward. 51
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 033½ Mass.
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys,
double or single. Bargain. One
block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
Read the Kansan want ads
SOMETHING NEW — "Stay Put" eliminates need of belts, keeps shirts in, trousers up, invisible and doesn't want wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waving: 50e first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week 1016 Kentucky,
phone 2775
WANTED—At once, one girl; roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Lortjianan. Just off the campus. Phone 1829.
FOR RENT—Double or single, to boys, large, warm, south room. 1801 Vermont. Phone 127. 53
We have just received a new shipment of—
Lyndhurst Club
Eaton's Madrasette
Crane's Grecian Antique
Eaton's Louisina
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lancers
Crane's Doeskin
Eaton's Tweed
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
priced from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Envelopes to maten
Rankin's Drug Store
—By Esther Hemenway.
Hanny for Students 11th 8 Mass.
Handy for Students
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Brick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
PAGE FOUR
Only three friends before an open fire
Each busily engaged
One made things
The other saw things
And then third the sincerity of
Only three friends before an open fire
Each busily engaged.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 6, 1927
Juicy Steak in the Ashes The Ideal Sunday Afternoon of Bored Youth
Sunday, at this time of year, to the college student means another day for a bike, a boat or a car. Students are asked to bring 2 p. m., or 3 p. m. in the afternoon see the instructions shown in six days by the education department.
If it is to be a steak fry, then the food must be planned, the victoria or like must be put into shape, and the hiking attire donned. When the crowd is all gathered, away they go, either walking, or riding in one of the famous colleges, for any one of a mile of hike today is taken in a Ford.
Out from the city, away from University thoughts they drive, on and on, until finally a car arrives at campus.
"Everybody out," is the cry and once again the Pilgrim fathers gather their provisions.
Darkness comes, and the evening stars shine through the now bare branches of the trees. The wood gatherers scurce the near vicinity of the tree roots in their shadows on its trees nearby, radiating a warmth which is soothing on these chilly days. Soon everything is in readiness and the steak is on the sticks over the fire roasting, and the apples are plucked from on the hot applets making a sizzling bite.
With everything taken care of, the Phil Beta Kappas mingling with the flunks, rush away to find bitter sweet, to go boating if the neeches were gone. They'll wait until the hour for eating approaches.
Simple? Sily? Perhaps so, but its a youth's ideal Sunday evening.
There is steak, buns, pickles, potato chips, apples, cider and marshmallows. How good the steak smells and how hungry the crowd is by this time.
After the meal, the fire is built up, a blanket is spread on the ground and the group gathers about the camp fire listening to the music of some uk or portable victoria and the sounds of the would be vocalists of the group. All of them were playing an accordion, but just no its music, no one comma.
Closing time approaches all too swiftly, and preparations are made for the return journey. The fire is put out, and the walk to the stairway strangles a strange ground, with the aid of only the stairs.
A stick burns in two and the stank drops into the fire, but is rescued by one of the knightly heroes. It is coated with ashes but on the fire it is bricked up weaker. The tapes and spikes on the knife grip the race. No waiting for guests, no nothing, but just eating—ashes and all. Who care? It's a steak roast. When this course has been served, its time to toast marshmallows in the dying embers. They burn into charred squares there always the sweetness in the center.
(Dreaming of love bodeth no good to her).
When Henry VIII Was King Deborah Dreamed
Deborah to her mother
Her mother. (Not but to Deborah).
Mother, last night I dreamed of marigolds.
I wore a chapel woven of the flowers,
of pink rose petals, in stain
Of purple heartcase rested on my hair.
Oh, I was glad to dream of marigolds.
Often, since I was but a fingering,
Thou hast interpreted my dreams to me.
Now I shall lesson three in turn. To dream
of marigolds brings fortune to a maid,
High place and power and fair prosperity,
And she shall be a happy, happy wife.
(She hath it pat, nor ever conned her hornbook Half so well).
My heart in pity mets
For those who, missing happiness, miss all.
My happiness shall crown me like a queen.
(If I were to sleep) I sleep the silly mopstick conjures up a thunder.)
So runs the shining surprise of my dream:
Gold mary-buds with purple heartsease
twined—
No—no—not heartsease. Did I dream it so?
Oh, mother. ther art wise; no mystery
Is hid from thee. Why should my marriage
wreath
Of golden suns be dark with purple pain?
(Hearbreak will find her, and a sudden need of bitter heatware shadow all her blesz).
Dear mother, hold me close. I am afraid.
(Thy mother is the more afraid for three.)
Mother, I feel thy tears. Weiling will dim
the lustre of a dream. The must not weep
(At last, to Deborah.)
Mothers must weep sometimes. But let us smile
At dreams like this. Pick up thy frame and woods.
**week:**
The yank diligently skip and when
The yank goes, my daughter, then shuh have
A garden full of wreaths and noegrays
To thy sweet content. Heartsease and mari-
Are firefrown grown in gardens than in dreams.
—Hilene Rhoda Hooks in The American Poetry Magazine for October, 1927.
"Laughter Lightens Care"
It is good to laugh within one's self and so to laugh with all the world. I run across a bit of that spirit not long ago. I was coming out from Fraser when a unique delivery truck passed by. Its top was home-made and not yet darkened with the shades of paint, but what frasers it had was pretty appropriate sign which it flaunted in large letters: "Don't laugh, boys, it's paid for."
I did just what the sign told me not to do, and what it expected that I would do; I lugged at it and with the nervy driver who had resurrected the old tour car and transformed it
It takes nerves of the right kind to make things go and the old adage is still true.
Strange Football Crowds All Sizes and Shapes of People Attend the Games
Persons of all classes, sizes, and ages attend the football games throughout the country. Old graduates, undergraduates, high school students, grade school pupils, and persons who perhaps have never gone to school a day in their life flock to the games.
Age gives no difference in attendance at the games. Both grandchildren and grandfathers see the contests, and in many cases grandmothers watch to contest elevenes.
Many farmers take a day off every week for the game. Business men close their establishments. Bankers take turns in going to the games and doctors try to get away from the dangers of the heat. In many city business houses are closed for part of the afternoon for the home contests. Distance seems to make little difference if people are interested in a certain game. This is especially true in the case of old graduates who may want to see the team of their Alumni Mater play.
There is always a crowd $c_i$ some of the games no matter what the weather conditions are. This seems to be partly due to the fact that the spectators know that the contest will be played - rain or shine. Then, too, some fans would not want to get wet. The weather would not dampen their ardour. Many of the undergraduates attend in bad weather because of their loyalty to the team.
This popular appeal which football games have and the fact that it is of interest to no one particular class of people account for the enormous sums that are paid to watch the games throughout the country. A person can understand where the $3,600,000 that will be collected this year from, if he sees all the types and classes that go to the contests.
Eight Miles of Straws
"Come on Mary. Let's get a coke." And another yard of soda fountain straws is used. More than seventeen thousand five hundred "Mary's" have gone with that same number of "Some-one-else" to get a drink at a certain restaurant or store, for some months. Those same customers, moreover, have utilized eight and one-half miles of paper hats.
At this time last year the managers of the cafe purchased 90,000 straws—$140 worth of them. Now, after ten months of actual service, only 29,000 remain. Since two straws are given to one person, 35,000 customers have been served sippers with their drinks. Almost everyone has beaten seven hundred and fifty straws are used each week at this one cafe in Lawrence.
Just how much paranity and wood palp was consumed in the manufacture of the slippery grip on the knob, doubt, a rather sizable forest is destroyed to help in the formation these aids to thirst.
Laid end to end the straws used in this instance would! extend nearly eight and one half mils. Yes, indeed, a straw reaching out to Padura would require one long drink!