SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1927
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PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Curci-Audiences Wonder at Her Memory
Madame Galli-Curul, celebrated artist who is to appear at the exhibition, will be given in the new Auditorium, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which is her ability to speak.
memory that stores the words and notes of so many songs. The fact is that she has lived in this childhood has been trained. She speaks four languages fluently, from her mother who was born in Spain; she learned Italian, which was her first language; and learned French, German, and English she has strengthened her naturally retentive memory.
Once Madame Galli-Curél has heard a name in introduction and sentence the owners face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or ever comes, but when chance meets chance again she invariably recalls them.
It is the same with her in regard room at St Malta, home in the Catskills, bookhelves rise from the ceiling, and each day the devices to reading generally in the 'carly afternoon' also read, memoriamers with memories of St Malta.
No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed it would be difficult to find anyone in public life, either man or woman, for these completely and thoroughly informed than is Madame Galli-Curli.
Fomalhaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exist in Southern Heavens
--anti-freeze solutions may be made by experts.
The two common alured ethyl alcohol, an wood alcohol or methan alcohol are available as anti-freeze agents.
Denatured ethyl alcohol the extent of some 90 ml of liquid is diplad disadvantage is that it and is lost, causing the need constant refilling. It there is one important tare common to both alcohols are finished with Biocellulose acetur, but he cellulose acetur has the spilling of even amount of alcohol radiation will dissolve and rule this out able to wood alcohol in a fact that 10 per cent less is required for protect which will damage the radiator Wood alcohol has poison and it sometimes contains which will damage the radiator of the radiator should be used especially with those who wint搜集ed cars. Glycerine it preserves than alcohol but it reduces the rate of the radiator should be reason if the radiator is frozen if the coloured material of the commercial grade can be safety but the crude prod generous because it usually hurts that corrodes the radii
Down low in the southern skies these autumn evenings there shine a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars in our sky, but think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star, which is actually part of the south of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States, such bright stars as Cepheid and Chandra may be even nearer the south poles of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the horizon for most part of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however. Fontainebleau is located on the south bank of the end of December, will have set it in the southeast and disappeared from view.
Fomahalt is the chief star in the constellation of Pisces Aurintrur, the southern fish. Not far away, though the constellation has always trapped no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and stars are aligned. But it is fitting that the zodiacal fishes should not be as conspicuous as Pisces Aurintrur, because, according to our older letter in the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Pisa Austria, of which Fiona Malham marks his mouth, is what he is doing when he goes out to the sea. Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star mapa as holding an arm, cut out of which a spear was placed, and is swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do. Pisa Austria is drinking the stream of water from a basin called the phrase "to drink like a fish!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenalin
(Selence Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4- The Chinese drug ephedrine, used for a sleep aid, was found in the extract of the supraparental glands famed for its so-called "sleep aid," which is not so polite was first believed, according a report just made to the American pharmaceutical firm.
Ephirene was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the University of Wiesbaden. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but reiterates that it is not a useful agent. R. W. Rowe of the Parke, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplain adrenaline as the first clinical treatment for hypertension live. The reasons for the high hopes of the earlier investigators lay in the facts that ephirene could be given by mouth instead of by injection and that it would be action 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 abdomen. The fact that it is given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenalin in several reactions but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
Fbi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its plaques Friday night at a "Barn format" at Holiday hallway in Bainbridge. Jiahackwyn rossus was decorated with stewmasters arranged to give the effect of a gable coat. An old-time bar was set up in the backyard where freshments were served. Out of town guests were Miss Tiny Walta, Tulsa; Olha; Mr. Parkman of Kauzie City, Ogden; Ms. Ruth Scott of Ogladen and Gordon Merrick of Troy. The chaperons were Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nora Mccarthy, Mrs. Stallard and S. M. Lau.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Hallowen masked party Friday night. The event was attended by a student went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chimanman, and to Maurice Bicka, a chaparronse who were the Rev. Edwin F. Pries and the Reverend and Mrs. Edwin F. Pries, a hundred students were present.
The Presbyterian Student Union held a party at Westminster hall to celebrate the marriage of Mrs. Wheeler, were Mrs. Ann Oliver and the Rev. Anders and Mrs. Frank S. Arnold.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a party for its plogues last night. Syd Revere orchestra played for dancing, the St. Luke's Riverser of Morrill, Miss Carline Johnson of Hunter, Miss Katherine Klein of Newton, Miss Rachel Hoyt of Wichita Falls, Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliot and Gladua Bernon, all of Kansas City. Both were both to Topkas, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaparrows were Dean and Mrs. L. D. James Dunn and J. Patterson and Mrs. O. D. Lee.
Insects Infest Potato
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new and mysterious noticable diseases, one from a brain-broom shaped alaskan monstera have reached the critical attention of many scientists.
Both diseases are probabilistic in origin and serious in their potentialities. The Englisa science defect, dubbed "leaf-curl" in the mother land, results from a genetic variation in the plants' vitality into weedy stalk growth, rubbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been devastated by the disease, which has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, resembles that other peculiar potato diseases, "witches broom." The latter is a common plant grown on stalks, the upper plant actually resembling the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "serial" tubers thrive on the plant and are easily controlled by pesticides, sunstorms, are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fall altogether to produce tubera.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in some cases. But 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 is indolent and an apparently new kind of insect was roasted on affected plants.
Concerning the English monothestry Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, prepares to unroll a document until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points out that the disease may be bonyymous and is difficult to identify, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete and we should use designated many potato irregularities, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doctor Weiss points out, that climatic conditions have produced the freakish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, will also house the library for 250,000 volumes, a practice court, dining hall, and other usual facilities of a well equipped law school.
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was riding a mountain burro up Mississippi street.
Salome. One Time Venturesome Mascot of Acacia Fraternity. Now Beloved Pet of Small Boy
"It's not a horse," the boy replied, a broad grin spreading over his freckled face, "It's Salome."
Then there was not doubt about it. This was Salome, once the petted girl from Tuscany, who came Salome who had become famous through her individualistic touch.
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest. "Not the Acacia Salome," the man asked.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's affinities, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
More than once she had broken into print because of her idiosyncrasies. She had been an assistant as the musee of a company of National Guard, of which "Chell" Shore was a member, she developed a strong interest in art and design, a special diet, and insisted upon an
Anti-Freeze Problem Up
Car Owners Must Decide What to Put in Radiators
Shall it be alcohol, glycerol or chlorides or some other substance? Antifungal valtans and disavirant antifreeze solutions sugars
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already
Science Service
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, glycol, chlorides or some other suggested
Send the Daily Kansan
army cot for a bed. One day he held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in back of the pack mules.
Sunday
This outrage brought about St. Saturne's banishment. Her sentence was two years in prison, and a rope in a pasture outside of town. It was enough to break any mountain burrow's heart. But, fortunately, her mother managed to save the beloved pet of a proud little boy.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while camp had when she returned home. She did not allow old habitats. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, building a beautiful pillow floor. Freshly laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, hared Tara yard. Salome found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttertoast, and had consumed two before it was discovered by the lady of the house.
Learn how to years younger famous treat at Our Toilet preparations to how to dupli treatments give Salon.
Three where
Modern Women Enjoy Old Fashioned Sewing
At our
(Science Service)
Women may be their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them still are old-fashioned enough to enlist in the military. A recent application of an extensive survey carried out by the United States bureau of home economies to find out why some women see at home and who others do so
FOR SALE - A good property be-
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sess. Now occupied by security,
Spora takes it take down. Phones
1951 Red.
ROOM FOR REST to gentleman. In a private home—one of the best in Lawrence. No other roomers. Call 1-800-253-9938. 56
Want Ads
LOST—Connlin Endura penel pencil between Journalism building and Broad High School. Reward: Call Gail Edwards, 202. Ohio. Phone: 503
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to anna office. Reward. 51
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933% Mass.
Read the Kansan want ads
TWO ROOMS—For rent to boys, double or single. Bargain. One block from campus. 1341 Ohio.
SOMETHING NEW —“Stay Put”— clminates need of belts, keeps suit in, trussers up, invisible and cosmetics wanted. Box 81, Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
waring; 50e first 4 days of week;
friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing week, 1015 Kettucky,
june 2779.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Loulaina. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
OR RENY—Double or single, to
toys, large, warm, south room.
801 Vermont. Phone 127. 532
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
We have just received a new shipment of—
Lyndhurst Club
Eaton's Madrasette
Crane's Grecian Antique
Eaton's Louisine
Eaton's Escrito Linen
Crane's Lancliers
Crane's Doeskin
Eaton's Tweed
priced from 30c to $1.90 the pound. Evelopeps to match
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th Mass.
BRICK'S
For Breakfast, Dinner or Late Supper
Throughout the many years of our existence there has developed about Frick's an atmosphere no restaurant of recent origin could possess.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for November 6. 1927
Democracy of a Country Shown in One Small Incident
Since sunrise I had been looking out upon the prairie as the trun sped on. The prairie makes me think of the ocean. Sometimes a white cloud lingers in the blue of the horizon for all the world like the white sail of a yacht just coming in.
Now we had left the open prairie for the yard track of a prairie city. The gong for breakfast was booming its deafening call into the open windows. The usual promiscuous crowd was hurrying out for doggieats and or pushing in to fill the few vacant seats.
Presently, with the unhurried poise that he spoke the accustomed traveler, a woman entered. Her good taste in dress, and her firm and quiet face, marked such a woman of cultured appearance that she must carry Carrying her grip, a man followed her, unquestionably her son.
"Yen," she said, "the President am. I were playfellows in our childhood. You may be sure that I was in the receiving line. Friends teased a little and said that the President had made him know me in all that crowd. But he saw me and drew me out from the line with his old hand clasp. He was just himself as he called to his wife, "Come and see who is here." Of course it is Mr. President, and his wife, but when they went to their apartment we had a short visit."
I was glad that my portfolio had uninhibitedly held the last vacant seat. As the train moved again, I found myself at case and chatting with my teacher, who seemed unfazed, yet not thrilled for it touched upon the worthwhile frequently. Once I chanced to refer to the fact that the day before President Harding and his wife had been invited to a private dinner, the sweet glad look came into the woman's eyes, such a look as comes when we are thinking of dear friends. Then she spoke calmly as if the weather had changed. The deed it must have been, too real and natural for any spirit of heartfulness to enter in.
Some weeks later I was waked by the cry of the newboy, "Special, special, all about the President's death." And there flashed to my mind the memory of the morning ride which recalled to me the naturalness and sweetness of that visit of the three friends.
Poor Bleak November
November is a sort of Halloween prank played on the calendar by Mother Nature. It is a hazy, haphazard month, as warm as September, as cold as January, as grey as November, as June and as grey skies, and as performed with Thanksgiving dinners.
It isn't good for much. It shivers into the year thirty days ahead of venerable December, and spends the time trying to decide whether it is autumn or winter, its uncertain days sliding by and leaving cubs in the head as calling cats. Poor November! Its only flowers are grown indoors, its only birds are raised on rocky cliffs in trailing Vs across the sky, and its best attractions are its excellent football weather and its holidays.
By Marjorie Olmstead
Necromancy
Outside, the stars
Outside, the stars
And a silver of a moon;
Inside, the whole world
Playing him a tune.
Black, black magic
And a few taut wires
Bring to him the music
Of a million choirs.
Shreds of it, smashes of it,
Ragged, jagged bars,
Loop themselves around the earth
And catch on the stars.
Here sits the magician,
In warm and slipped ease,
Playing on the radio
With continents for keys.
—Helen Rhoda Hoopes
in the Kansas City Star.
According to jokers and tradition all professors are of the absent-minded variety, but there is one professor on the Hill who is a shining exception to tradition.
mauske it is because he is in the mathematics department and has developed a system whereby he pigeon-holes everyone in his classes. Anyway, one can also be found in one of his classes and he will miss his hat and say, "Good morning, Miss Scott or Miss Smith," whatever the name may be. A number of persons who have been in his class remember him and never fail to receive a friendly greeting from H. E. Jordan in the mathematics department.
A Mississippi valley epiphath:
"He who lies in dust below
Failed to survive the overflow,
Experiences, and again,
and again," mark on Congress.
PAGE THREE
That Witches Are Real
Is Some People's Belief
Jack-1-Lanterns, black cats, goblins, gay costumes, eating-cutting all—these belong to the nappy season of Halloween. Old witches ride goblins and have to tell the mysterious fortunes are in toucheance at Halloween parties and gatherings. But actual belief in witchcraft does not exist any more, at least it is generally accepted that such fortunes are of England, belief in witches still exists.
In one village in Dersex several witches' organizations still remain. A woman lecturer recently visited one of these organizations and discovered that the reigning witch had just did. She asked the question, "Who is the witch now?" The answer came without hesitation. "Witty Pammy is free," Widder said, easily identified by succession she显身而闻, quickly arranged, but the visitor was unable to find out when or how it was done.
Many a Halloween frolic was last week, and many a person, probably dressed in some gay costume, listened to fortune-telling by fake witches, but in some parts of the world and in the minds of some, witches were a matter of reality.
Salome Again Into Print
"What's your horse's name?" a man called from the sidewalk to a small boy who was crying. "He's not a horse," the boy replied, a bread grin spreading over his facial皱纹. "He's not a horse."
The man stopped and looked at the burro with a new interest. "No."
of the team, and the team in
Salome?" The man asked.
The boy seemed in doubt as to Salome's advice.
Then there was no doubt about it. This was Salome, once the petted mascot of the Anacria fraternity. The same Salome who had become famous through her individualistic tastes and interests.
More than once she had broken into print because of her idiocracies. During her six weeks in army camp as the mascot of a company of soldiers, she developed a strong preference for buttered toast as a special diet, and insisted upon an army cot for a bed. One day she held up a very important regimental parade by refusing to walk in the back of the pack.
Unfortunately, Salome had her own way to such a marked degree while in camp that when she returned home she could not become relaxed. She was the second person I encountered too little of the world, and she ventured into neighboring yards, seeking adventure. One day a line of pillows, freshly set on the bed, laid salome in a locked Salome into some neighbor's back yard. Salome found pillow cases to be even more palatable than buttered toast, and had consumed two before she was discovered.
This outrage brought about Salome's banishment. Her sentence was to spend the rest of her days tied by a rope in a mature outside of town. It was enough. He could do anything, fortunately, her fate did not endure, and now she is the beloved pet of a proud little boy.