THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY., FEBRUARY 20, 1927
PAGE THREE
In Society
--in All-Silk Chiffon
Phi Gamma Delta缴纳 with an in- formal home house Saturday night. Mss was formeded by Raniid Ajamene and he, Eddie Miller and Mrs. Marcin Vernetel (Joe). Edii Miller and Mrs. Marcin Vernetel (Joe).
Delia Delta 's entertained with a format dear dance night night. The four courses take dance at Widemann's. The chapelroom was more Mrs. Delia Delta, Jane Marsh and Mrs. C., H. Harmond.
Ted Shawn and his wife, Ruth St. Dean, D.S.B., were married on Sunday morning and Monday night. After the ceremony of the marriage, and informed guests of the situation, they met with counselors of the Sigma Phi Kappa chapter at the Sigma Phi Kappa chapter at Temple EmanuEL in Los Angeles.
Bald Shetla Pi entertained with an informa-
beuse dance, Friday night. Tommy Johnson
danced for the orchestra and choreographer
charpeuses were Mrs. Margaret Perkins-Mor-
sey, John Inno, Martin, Rajin and Brian,
James McIntosh.
Sigma Abba Ma Entertained with an
informal dinner Saturday night. The house
had a private dining room, a chapel,
ormen and blair. The chapens wore
blue. The audience, and the 2016, 2017,
2018 Legend Houston.
The Lawrence alum of St. Philips have a honourous Saturday Fri. 11, 150 p.m., m.t. at the Library, 638 Lexington Avenue, the members of the sophomore class of the active chapter. There were present eight
Throughout the year similar honeoons are given and each time a different class is entertained.
Officers of the alumni are president, Mrs.
Bertha Wilson; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Ryerson;
treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Constant.
Bethany Church will give a talk Sunday Feb 10 at 3:00 p.m. in the Ballet room at Mayer Hall. All women of the Christian church are invited to come.
The summaries of the organization will entertain the members with a dinner. Thursday 24, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Hayes, 678-343-1000, the will be a program and business meeting.
The N. I. Genese Club entertained with its George, Washington party Skidmore, which offered the services of a restaurant serving twenty-five members. The club sponsored a banquet for Mrs. D. H. Spencer and Mrs. D. H. Spencer.
Members of the Phi Omega Pi society performed the initiation ceremony of the first female to serve in the Tombite at the regular meeting last night, the women said. The Mia Grassi version, both of Lauren and Miss Grace Veronica
Delta Tina Dee adorned with a formal dress. She was born in Arabian effect with a cultured hairstyle and makeup. Ronald Jemovne and his daughter formulated a formula for the dresses of Mrs. Pam Fount and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Fount and Mrs. and Mrs.
Judge Harvey Will Talk to Brief-Making Classe
Judge W. W. Harvey, of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address the first year law class in briefmaking on Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. in the Harris Building. "The function of the brief and oral argument in an appellate court."
Judge Harvey was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1896 and admitted to the bar two years later. He opened law offices in Topeka and was a member of the House of Representatives from 1917 to 1921 and speaker of the House during the last year. Judge Harvey was then appointed assistant United States district attorney and served at that position until 1923, when he served to the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin will spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio phone 451.
Here's News Of New Shades
Direct from Paris come these new shades in Holo-
roof silk hose:
Petale
Delis
Laleure
Valerie
Yvonne
Fleur de lis
$1.95
Women Smokers Sangerman Baltimore, Md., Feb. 2014. The college's nursing college have been suspended for ten days by the executive council of the student organization for smoking in the dormitories. The action was approved.
Cigarettes, radio and the Charleston have been banned in the dormitories by the students.
The Junior Prom of Columbia University is held each year as the Hotel Ritz-Carlton in New York City.
Special rates for teachers' application photos. Lawrence Studio, phone 451.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Clinics or en-
surging opiatesure.
406, 1498
Office #2 Main,
Office #213
DR. FLORENCE LARROWE
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over
Barber's Drug. Phone 2531
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. KENDING
Oralisee, Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512 E. A. U. Building
--suiting you with our new spring abrics as snappy as can be. 'Let us show you.'
We invite comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 3th
SCHULZ THE TAILGX
917 Mass. St.
Mesurements de la fonctionnalité du système des données et de l'application des informations
mesurées dans les domaines de la gestion des données et de l'application des informations
mesurées.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses
Cleaned $1.00
KIRBY the cleaner
1107 Mass.
Phone 420
Tailored Suits, $22.50
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programs, Entrenching,
Stationery, Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Tomorrow—Tuesday Wednesday
FILMED
AT LAST
JULES VERNE'S
MICHAEL
STROGOFF
with Ivan Moskine (Europe's Screen Idol)
Known the world over, an
greatest of all melodramas; staged
on a scale of grandeur never before
attained.
Huge - Spectacular Gorgeous Color
News
Prices: Mat. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c
Shows: 3-7-9
Comedy
MAE MURRAY
—Coming—
MAF MURRAY
"ALTARS OF DESIRE"
Miss Dorian Parks, e28, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Maria Foster who attends the Harvest School in Kanab will be among the candidates for the Kappa Alpha Thea house.
The juniors of Drake University are making elaborate plans for the junior pri mo to be held March 4. Chipeu raptors will be decorated by Govoren and Mrs. John Hammill.
HILLSIDE CAFE
Sunday Chicken Dinner
50 Cents
Soup served with all regular 35me dishes On Ninth between Louisiana and Indiana
and a good one—
1 Bottle Bay Rum
2 Tube Klenzo Shaving Cream
3 Gillette Razor
6 Gillette Blades
All for 98c
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Muss.
Special
Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments
The College Je
THE DENIS
Tuesday-
Comedy
Shows: 3-7-9
"THE
Everything is in comfort and old volume, reasonable sny why you pay
The amount of small; and the i the cooking delicat
--supplementing your college work will double the value of your four years on the Hill.
Special Classes for University Students
A Business Training
(Enroll at any time)
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
manufacturers of line fur garments, take this opportunity to convey the necessity of having your fur garments repaired and remodeled. Since our country was first settled, its natural resources in furs have been heavily drained. The steadily diminishing supply of fur animals tends to prove that your
Not All Students at K. U. wear Brachurn Clothes, but most of the best dresses de.
Smart Stylized Clothes For University Man
Tailored At Rochester
$35 $40 $45
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday, February 20, 1927
Acting With Crafton
An Account of Back Stage Impressions, by a Student Who Appeared for the First Time With the Kansas Players at The Shubert Theater
The strange feel of an honest-to-goodness theater and the knowledge that they were each appear before those footlights made the majority of actors rather nervous as much excited.
So much so that when the troup left the theater to eat before coming back for the production it consumed unheard of amounts of food, but could never have told what it had eaten.
"The actor is the only professional man who comes to work through an alley," one of our real actors said and each egoist put himself in charge to make walking through the frozen slush to the back door of the theater more easy.
easy.
Colours of brown painted skins, varying shades, began to appear as the characters for the Oriental parts in "IF" finished making-up. Even that soon, there were signs in mining places that were aware which they should use the Shuhert should have been considerate enough to provide.
And afterwards when those sunburned tints had to be removed gallons of cold cream weren't an effective as some could have wished. Brown-earned Bicherese came home in 11:30 bus compaining that their moles were still untouched, but what a joy even in the paint for—
communication, they had appeared on the Shubber stage and nothing could alter that rather alarming.
Laura Ballou's dressing room was set up on the stage behind the drops as she had some lightning changes of costume to make. The stage-hands called it the room for the "quick change artist," as though that were some sort of a special act performer.
Also those stage hands seemed particularly interested in the "artist" of another sort who was still holding his own on the top of that flagbone of the Westgate Hotel, where he had determined to remain 144 hours. Between each curtain they discussed the matter and the invinity (although they didn't term it exactly that) of his performance.
Tragedy occurred once during the performance when without any warning the curtsey rose on the banquet scene and automation the actors began their "business" of clapping and laughing at a performer until they were struck dumb by the act that the property owner of the preceding act was till on the front of the stage. It took a seeming century for the back stage management to realize what it had done before it dropped the curtain and removed the damaging goods under
(Continued on second page)
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
Two twowrink lights there are which shine,
and cast their rays after.
Each one has qualities divine;
Each one's a brilliant star;
Both beacon lights of history,
Examples rare of loyalty.
Time may bring granite walls to dis
and level cities fair,
But never can it bring distrust
To this most noble pair.
Their names as if upon the sky
He's placed for men to glorify.
Like morns and suns their names shall be;
Their fame Time cannot dim,
But on and on eternally
'O'overflowing to the brim
Shall be the love this land shall bear
For this reason, illustrate'n' pair.
Hats off! Let's stand with heads well bowed,
Our homage true to pay
To those of whom we feel so proud
As on we plod our way.
Great Lincoln, honored Washington,
Each man this country's favored son.
-Walt Felnik
The Kansan Magazine will appear every two weeks as a part of the regular Sunday Kansan. The editor hopes to combine its contents, as much as possible, to Hill contributions, and will be glad to consider manuscripts. If you write verse, fiction, essays (humorous or otherwise), sketches or any other types of prose, submit your copy to the editor of the Kansan Magazine.
Number 113
Talker Abhors Talking
Honorary General of Four Minute Men
Regards Year of Birth as Most Eventual
Year in Life: Learns to Read
Character Through Handwriting
"Talking is a trait I abhor. It nets nothing and usually is plain hot air. History teaches that the greatest takers were not the most intelligent or afflicted with, not in any way a virtue."
And these words came from George Chumes, c 28, who won third place in the National Oratical contest at Washington, D. C. in 1925, and who, for no good reason at all, was interviewed by a special reporter for the Kansan magazine.
When one meets Mr. Chulos for the first time he is astounded by the remarkable flow of words one man can produce. He will pace excitedly to and fro and wave and gesticulate with his hands. His main peculiarities are his likes and dislikes. He likes graphology, the study of character through hand-writing, and he dislikes a talker.
Mr. Chumus was in Topeka in 1905. "It was a necessary condition to my existence," he added. "Regardless of what has happened between 1805 as the most ever year of my life."
Mr. Chuismo is a member of the University debate team and he has always been interested in oratory. In spite of his youth, he was a four minute speaker during the war. He gave so many talks that he was made an honorary general of the Four-Minute Men.
Mr. Chumson won the state extemporaneous speaking contest at Manhattan on Dec. 14.
He became interested in graphology, his chief hobby, when he was night clerk in a Topeka hotel. He found that he could usually tell when a man entered the hotel and walked to the desk what kind of a guest he would be.
"Any hotel clerk can do that," Mr. Chums said. "I could tell if the man would be cranky or pleasant, timid or overbearing, in fact I could size him up pretty well.
"Then I discovered that there were always certain points in the handwriting of a person that were associated with character. The signatures on the hotel register served to help me recognize people whose spare time now is spent in studying samples of handwritten given me by my friends."
Mr. Chumos has made 1478 written grapho-
logical reports and has made several hundred "extemporaneous" analyses.
Mr. Chums claims he can tell character, particular temperamental inclinations, whether or not a person has outstanding talents, and that he is best suited for, and can give general advice as to characteristic.