SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Galli-Carci-Audiences
Wonder at Her Memory
20
Madame Galli-Curcel, celebrated artist who is in appearance here Nov. 16, in the exhibition of her new Auctioneer, has many temperamental characteristics, one of which was that she is very
When people listen to the famous artist, they doubtless wonder at her memory that stains the words and pictures she has learned. Her memory is phonemical; from childhood has been trained. She was born in Spain, where she learned Spanish in babyhood, from her mother who was born in Spain; from her father who was born in England; from own native tongue. In mastering Ferrell, German, and English she has strengthened her naturally evocative senses.
It is the name with her in regard to books. At one end of the living room at Sai Monte, her home in the Catkills, bookshelves rise from the floor to the ceiling. A certain time each day the dive, devices to reading materials, the camper and afternoon When she reads, she remembers a fidelity that is amusing.
Once Madeleine Galli-Curdi 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 meets chance again she invigorally recall them.
Fomalhaut Now Visible
Constellation of Fishes Exists in Southern Heavens
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, so completely and thoroughly informed that is Madame Caille-Curiel.
Down low in the south skies these autumn evenness there shines a bright star. Not that it looks any different from many of the other stars in the sky, but I think of it, it is unusual to see such a bright star so far down in the south. The fact is that this star is not only one of the most south of all the first magnitude stars that are ordinarily visible from the United States. Such bright stars as Cepheid and Nebulae are even nearer the south pole of the heavens than Fomalhaut, are so far south that they never rise above the most part of most of the United States.
Far enough north to rise above the southern horizon, however. Formalahian Mountains in the far south end of December, will have set it the southeast and disappeared from the landscape.
Fomahalt is the chief star in the constellation of Pisces Aurintrus, the southern fish. Not far away, though, there are no fish that can survive no very bright stars, is the pair of fishes in the zodiac, the belt through which the sun, moon and planet orbit, but it is fitting that the zodiacical fishes should not be as conspicuous as Pisces Aurintrus, because, according to the authors, the latter is the parent of the former!
An extraordinary thing about Pisciola Aintrus, of which Fiona Malham marks his mouth, is how he is doing what he does in water. Aquarius, the water carrier, who is represented in the ancient star map of Mars, streams a stream of water is flowing. But instead of swimming in it, as a respectable fish might be expected to do, Pisciola Aintrus is drawn to water and perches on the origin of the phrase "to drink like a fish!"
Ephedrine Less Powerful
Chinese Drug Is no Substitute for Adrenalin
(Science Service)
Baltimore, Nov. 4.-The Chinese drug, ephedrine, that seemed for a time to rival the effects of adrenaline, the extract of the supraeural glands famed for its so-called power to bring the dead to life, is not so toxic as it seems. A report just made to the American pharmaceutical association.
Ephirene was isolated from a Chinese plant in 1887 but first received serious consideration in recent medicine through the researches of Dr. K. W. Browne (1840-1923) and Dr. C. Cecanin. There seems to be little doubt that the drug possesses considerable merit in raising blood pressure but requires careful attention. L. W. Rowe of the Parks, Davis & Company laboratories, indicates that there is little evidence that it will supplant adrenaline as the first clinical treatment for hypertension. 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 take 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 thigh, and that when given by mouth has been somewhat exaggerated. In general, he believes that its qualitative action is similar to that of adrenaline in several reactions but that it is much less powerful.
In Society
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, was entertained by its pliages Friday night at a "Barn format" at the school's orchestra played for dancing. The room was decorated with streamers arranged to give the effect of a gable roof. An old-time bar was set up in the back and freshments were served. Out of town guests were Miss Tiny Waii, Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. Portman of Kauai City, Oahu; Mrs. Kathleen Dornig and Mrs. Ruth Scott of Oalache and Gordon Mcrier of Trocy. The chaperons were Mrs. J, W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Nova Culver, Statteland and Mrs. S. M.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held a post Halloween masked party Friday night, the event went to Robert Youngman, dressed as a Chinaman, and to Maurice Ricke, a chaproner who was chaperones were the Rev. Edwin F. Price and the Reverend and Mr. Eric Burke, a hundred students were present.
The Presbyterian Student Union held a costume party at Westminster and invited the students who were Mrs. Ann Oliver and the Rev. Jonathan. About seventy-five students attended.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a party for its pledges last night. Syd Reynolds orchestra played for chancing the Kerner of Morrill, Miss Carline Johnson of Hunter, Miss Katherine Klein of Keener, Miss Caroline Faiton and the Missus Holm McGee, Ruth Richardson, Genevieve Elliott and Gladia Berrison, all of Kansas City, both of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn of Kansas City. The chaperons were Dawn and Mrs. L. D. Cox, and J. Patterson and Mrs. O, D. Leo.
New Plant Diseases Mystery to Science Experts
Insects Infest Potato
Washington, Nov. 5—Two new and mysterious potato diseases, one causes brown rot and another broom-shaped aerial nonstrobility, have reached the critical attention of the U.S. Food Quality Inspection Service.
Both diseases are problematical in origin and serious in their potentities. The English science defender, dubbed 'jeat-curl' in the mother land, is the most dangerous of the plants' vitality in weedy stalk growth, robbing the tubers of their normal size and strength. Hundreds of acres in Lancashire, England, have been devastated by the disease, but it has not been announced in America.
The other, a product of Utah, reshames that other peculiar potato diseases, "witheres broom." The latter censures unduly numerous but poorly known plants that resemble the conventional conception of a witch's broom. Small or "meridial" tubers thrive on the plant because they are too thick, polypenous, sometimes are no bigger than a man's thumb, and have an unhealthy greenish shade. Plants affected extremely early in their development fail altogether to produce tubers.
The American disease affects both the early and the late crops, though the infestation is generally less heavy and somewhat less severe in early crops. But that the outbreak of the disease has no association with the source of seed potatoes, making it apparent that some other agency is responsible. Early in the field study of the disease there was an infected insect was rotted on affected plants.
Concerning the English monstrosity Dr. Freeman Weiss, potato expert of the United States Department of Agriculture, has said he will be until more complete facts are forwarded. However, he points that the disease may be synonymous with the common chinchill, which shows somewhat similar symptoms. Moreover, the English term "leaf curl" is virtually obsolete in this country, though it was once used to describe a rare and irregularly, some complex and some simple. It is likewise possible, Doctor Weiss points out, that climatic factors have produced the frankish tubers.
Plans have been announced for a new law school at Yale. The building, which will occupy a full block, will be housed in the library for 250,000 volumes, a practice court, dining halls, and other usual amenities 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.
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 boy who was riding a mountain burro up Mississippi street.
Then there was not doubt, about it. This was Salome, once the priest of Ishtar. The same Salome who had become a través through her individualistic traits on her own.
"It's not a horse" the boy zeplied, a broad grin spreading over his freekleed face. "It's Salome."
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 affiliations, but he was sure that she had originally been owned by "Cheet" Shore.
More than once she had broken into print because of her idiosyncratic taste. Her taste was in the mnose of a company of National Guard, of which "Cheet" Shea was a member, she also developed a strong sense of humor. She specialized in a special diet, and insisted upon it
Shall it be alcohol, ghel, chlorides or some other acidic liquids? Vatages and disadvantages anti-freeze solutions can been made by experts. For example, a methyl alcohol, or wood alcohol or methanol, is also suitable for anti-freeze agents.
Denturated ethyl alcohols the extent of some 40 at a year as an anti-freeze lubricant and is lost, causing the need constant rellining. It makes up for this waste. Dentsure is a large common to both alcohols are finished with D other cellulose lacquer. be used with great care. It can cause the amount of alcohol radio will dissolve and rinse the Denturated alcohol is useless in fact that 10 per cent hot oil is required for prote freezing at any given temperature and it sometimes damage the rain which will damage the wax Glycerine is a favorite greased cars. Glycerine pensive than alcohol but evaporates very readily an accident would guarantee cars. Glycerine pensive than alcohol but evaporates very rapid
Car Owners Must Decide What
Send the Daily Kang
Anti-Freeze Problem Up Modern Women Enjoy
What to place in auto radiators to keep them from freezing is the problem that auto owners must now consider. Freezing nights are already
Shall it be alcohol, glycerine, glycol, chlorides or some other suggested chemical? Careful stalk!
arm coy 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 Salome's banishment. Her sentence was to赦 the rest of her days fled to Italy, where she was imprisoned. It was enough to break any mountain barren's heart. But, fortunately, her mother had been allowed to the 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 home she could no longer adapt to old habits. The Acacia yard represented too little of the world, and she ventured out into neighboring yards, where she would play with pillows, carefully laundered and flouted by a gentle breeze, hared Salome into some crate neighbor's backyard, where she could be even more palatable than buttered toasts, and had consumed two before she was discovered by the lady of the
Learn how
years young
famous treas
at our Toile
preparations
how to dupl
treatments
is Salon.
Three where
At out
(Science Service)
Women may bob their hair, wear their skirts short and engage in strenuous careers, but many of them still are old-fashioned enough to enjoy sewing at home. Such is the buildup that will be cut by the United States bureau of home economics to find out why some women see at home and why others
Want Aüs
FOR SALE - A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by advocacy, Specialty. Built taken this month. Photos 195 Red.
Old Fashioned Sewing
ROOM FOR RENT to gentlemen. In a private house—one of the best in Lawrence. No other coomers. Call 1871 or 593. 50
LOST-Canklin Fedora pencil between Journalism building and Oral High School. Reward Call Caretaker Edwards, 225 Ohio Phone 1506 745-8382
LOST—Kappa Sigma fraternity pin
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Return to Kau-
son school.贈贈. 51
DRESSMAKING—Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop. 933½ 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"— climbed needles on of belts, keeps it in, trousers up, invisible and wrinkled. The boy wanted. BOOK 81, LAWRENCE, Kannas.
WANTED—At once, one girl; room
meter; also a single room for rent
at 1231 Luainana. Just off the
campus. Phone 1879.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water
marcelling: 50e first 4 days of week:
Friday and Saturday. Shampooing:
10:16 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
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 Lanclers
Crane's Doeskin
Eaton's Tweed
Buy Your Stationery by the Pound
wrised from 30c to $1.00 the pound. Eavelopes to match
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
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.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday, November 6, 1927
Nature Does Queer Things
Strange Occurrences Often Happen in Mountains. Men Do Odd Things; but Whether Nature or Human Hands Killed Three Men Nobody Knows.
Nature does peculiar things with her winds, floods, and all-powerful elements. Men also do peculiar things when they take the law of justice into their own hands. Nature did a peculiar thing if she modeled out "Horse Thief Grove," Some men did a peculiar thing if they chose this same spot for their rulers. Horse Thief Grove is the home of rampant wilds, Rumor might be responsible for "Horse Thief Grove." Nobody knows.
I was going up to a meadow that was crammed and jammed with beaver dams. The fishing was once excellent and the view is still spectacular. He saw the beaver moved and changed the stream with their sharp teeth and slapping tails. Old "ke" Morrison, my companion on many an excursion, was with me. He walked along, chasing the beaver, me of that. You can see why I liked him.
He told me of "Horse Thief Grove" and what the winter had brought to the trees, the
In June, I returned to the mountains. I was greeted by a "Kid" who, I said, was a year older but, as he said, felt a year younger. He escorted me to my cabin and there cooked my dinner. He told me of the winter in the gulch. He pictured the move slides, the deer that came down from the hills for food, and the high waters that came with the spring. I soon sat down to my meal of fresh berries. and berries, the peach. "Kid" "at" across all of it. We were old friends.
During the long winter months, I thought of Wild Rose Gulch, of its bewitches, its towering mountains, the raw rim rock, and the mountain people. I planned for the coming summer.
My thoughts were soon intent upon catching trout enough for dinner and I forgot the grove, the boulders and the horse shoes. Mountain climate makes one do that. You live only in the present. The past and future does not worry. Only the next meal. That is probably
burning at the left fork of the little stream,
we stopped to rest. We sought the cool shade
of a peculiar grove. The trees were set in a
forest with large boulders arranged in an orderly row.
Perhaps it all was a prank of nature. Nature
does peculiar things. Perhaps they were rolled
there by men. Men also do peculiar things,
like making sculptures. Attention was caught and held by three horse-shoes embedded in the tree trunks of the three
largest aspenes. They were perfectly in line
with the boulders. "Just a fool notion o' them
sheer sheepin' fellows." Explained the whole
By Frieda Zirkle
boulders, and the horse shoes. It happened that a devastating storm had swept over the upper head of the whole gulch. It had torn its way over and through the perfect circle of water, and as it crashed literally excavated almost three feet of soil and rock. "Ke," while making an early trip to the beaver dam, had stopped to see the snow-scarred land. He found three human relics resting in the mud behind the resin had been. Three men had been murdered or had died at the circle of trees.
I like knew nothing of the men or could recall no story that could explain the bones.
"Unph!" Rockwell came up the gulch the next evening to pay me his annual visit. For a few moments he listened to "Ike" and then broke in.
"Umm," said "uumph, listen here. When I was a boy down in the town, they was a powerful lot of nag-takin' going on in this neck of the woods. Ain't none now 'cause they steal tires and tires, and horse-stealth" was a crime in those days. Yes sir. They was a gang that used to round up near here. My old man got up a gun to stop em. For two months, they tried to get away. Four months, they tried to get away. They was gone all night and the next day my pup said there'd be no more of that foolhassin in Gunnison county, Uumm.
"Umph" isn't exactly what I would call a liar. He just exaggerates. He may be right. Maybe those men were caught in the snow-side. Maybe not. Nobody knows.
Number 49
Galsworthy, Playwright
Author Writes Neither for Money nor Popularity, but Wholly From the Spur of Needness. He Is a Thorough Student of the Labor Situation in England.
There is a story told that one time John Galloway put on old clothes, went down the street, and heaved a brick through a plate glass window. When he met the English prisons given a sentence of six months in jail. Behind the brains he gained a profound knowledge of what the inside of the English prisons was like. Later, this experience formed the basis of some of his writings.
Although the story is probably unfounded, it is what might be expected of John Galsworthy, who has a deep desire to promote justice and truth by exposing the injustice of the world. In the more than fifty volumes appearing under his name in the last 25 years, the passion of his indignation against the cruelty of his opponent man's intimacy to man, is fort.
John Galloway, author, novelist, playwright, was born in England in 1867. As a school boy he was a good student. He was captain of the school football team at Harrow on the Hill. His father was a lawyer and influenced him to take up law. He graduated from Oxford and was graduated with an honor degree, but he thoroughly disliked the law profession.
In this frame of mind he embarked on a program of getting a glimpse of the world. On one of his voyages he met Joseph Conrad who was then still a sailor.
When he ceased his roaming and returned home, he entirely discarded all ideas of a legal career and settled down to writing. His first works, which were not very successful, appealed to the public with his wit. Mr. Galworthy was persistent and soon his plays and novels gained recognition. For a number of years, at the rate of nearly new productions a year, Mr. Galworthy's works have appeared. To realize the strength and energy of the man it should be remembered that his achievement was that of no other. It was not poverty that exposed him into his writing endeavors.
John Galloway, at 60, is a prominent figure in the literary and social life of his country. He was born and raised, situated in the heart of the great Dartmouth forest, in the little town of Manaton which means Half Moon. This setting is appropriate for the contributed volume of beautiful writings.
There is no place to go but down
After the crimson top has been climbed,
From heights of joy and exhibition.
There is no place to stand.
By Ether Hewemey.