SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Poor Richard's Birthday to Be Celebrated All Over Country as Annual "Newspaper Day"
"Poor Richard" is to have his birth celebrated today. This humble bishop has become a figure in history and is better known as Beowulf.
"Although the names are synonymous," says the Editor and Publisher, "both are famous for different things. Franklin is remembered as one of the uncongestations heroes of the Revolution; the scientist who harnessed lightning; a great figure in literature, acronymic, in philosophy in physics."
Since Franklin is considered the pioneer in the American newspaper business, the annual "Newspaper day" has been set on his birthday by the U.S. Congress this time of his journalistic ventures there were only two papers in the entire 13 colonies. However, he laid the foundation for the great American habit of writing newspapers. There are 2,008 newspapers published six days of the week in the United States in the English language alone. These circulate 35,739,369 copies each day. Besides the daily papers there are thousands of offices published weekly.
As "Poor Richard." Franklin published an almanac filled with always-to-be-remembered proverbs and max-
Powdered Coal Speeds Up Firing of Boilers States H. W. Brooks
Consulting Engineer of Fuller Lehigh Company Talks to Electricals
H. W. Brooks, pre-consulting engineer of the Fuller-Lehigh Company of Fullerton, Pa., talked to the combined group of mechanical and electrical engineers of the University, Thursday evening in Marvin hall. His subject was "Powdered Coal." Mr. Brooks discussed the old and new ways of firing boilers. The old method, hand firing, is being reused for oil-fired boilers because the fuel is pulverized to the fineness of intufum, powder, said Mr. Brooks.
Mr. Brooks also brought out the method of combustion of the pulverized coal and its advantages over the burning of lump coal. He said that a difference of 600 degrees could be obtained from fire ingots, and that he secured all the radiation and heat possible from the coal. Mr. Brooks stated.
Mr. Brooks said that it has taken almost 100 years to get the firing of powdered coal to its present state of composition. The process may be burned in the powdered form.
Mr. Brooks served in the Army Ordnance department as mechanical engineer, having in his charge the orcadian ordnance office and government ordnance inspection districts. He has been associated with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company and at the present location of his home. The Faculty Division of the A. S. M. E.
"When powdered coal is used less fuel is required in the furnace at one time as when lump coal is burned, thus enabling a plant to meet the demands of society for more electricity and the most possible time," said Mr. Brooks.
Coolidge Testing Public
Sacasa Says Message Is Equal to War Declaration
Puerto Cabecas, Jan. 15—President Coolidge's special message to congress on the Mexican-Nicaraguan situation is tantamount to an open declaration of war on Nicaragua, should it find favorable response in the American people, he said, dexert and moving spirit of the revolutionary forces, said today.
Some sections of President Coidge's message were labelled as "inaccurate" and "erroneous". Sasan charged that the first arms bought for the uprising which resulted in intervention were purchased in the United States with the sanction of the state department.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the University League of the Methodist church, 6:30 p. m. Sunday will be given over to reports of work done during the holidays in the home churches. Those doing this work are invited to follow the fellowship supper will precede the meeting at 6 p. m.—Unicece Harkey.
lms which have made him not only a character to be respected but to be loved as a friendly sort of moralist and a symbol of expressing his philosophical views.
Quack Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 instead of the usual Wednesday meeting.
The following are a few of these famous sayings that were popular in his day and have remained as a constant reminder of "Poor Bardham."
Blu-Rex Ink, the new blue ink best yet. Try a bottle, 0.1c. Reese's Drug Store, 920 Mass-Adv.
God helps them that help them selves.
The sleeping fox catches no poultry.
Early to bed and early to rise,
makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time for that's the stuff life is made of.
He that hath a trade, hath an estate; he that hath a calling, hath an office of profit and honor.
Little strokes fell great oinks.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop shall keep you.
Not to oversee workmen is to leave them your purse open.
Beware of little expenses! A small
look will sink a event chin.
"The easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow. They that won't be consulled, can't be helped."
K F K U
--near campus, every convenience Present occupants leaving school Phone 1429. 92
Workshop, First Instance, the house,
London, England.
12:45. Music furnished by the School
of Music, London.
Alpine Monastery, Centralbaul,
Pigeon square Garden, Vienna.
Anne Gunny Garden,
Where the West Berlin Funeral
Square, Budapest.
Garden of Painted Gardens, Donald
Alpine Campground, Planet
Drilling Clouds, Macdonald's
Drilling Clouds, study, Macdonald's
Studies.
17:30. Balloon litarium, compare two.
In Society
--near campus, every convenience Present occupants leaving school Phone 1429. 92
The annual Pan-Hellenic party was held Friday night at Eck's hall from 9 to 1 'Goell'. Music of the evening was furnished by Frederick-Kearney's nine-piece orchestra. The decorations portrayed a snow scene, the ceiling of the hall being decorated in black and white, with printed snow scenes. About one hundred and twenty couples attended the dance.
The chaperons were; Mrs. C, C. Hammond, Mrs. Annie P. Young and Mrs. H, P. Wilson.
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stocken entertained with a 7 'o'clock dinner Friday, Jan. 14, in honor of Mrs. B. S. Miller. Mrs. Miller was Miss Ruth McCook, of Farmer, IL, and Miss Josephine MacLeod, c?77, whose engagement to Mr. John Blocker has just been announced, Mrs. Blocker will be the delegate of the University of Illinois.
The tables were decorated in yellow. After dinner the guests were entertained with music and bridge. The guests were members of the School of Business faculty and their wives.
Coach Zuppke, of the University of Illinois, says that the best football players have big feet.
DR. I. E. EUSTACE
D osteoplasty family physician. Calls or e-mails using appointments.
Rev 1409 Moss
Rev 3454 Moss
Phone 4554
Phone 4554
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE PARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over
marber's Drug. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mass.
Cape Peppers, Serpentine, Nut
Cups, Party Decorations, Place
Cards, Programs, Engraving,
Stamps, Stationery, Rubber
Stamps.
Pamphlet by Instructor Discusses Spanish Songs
KIRBY
THE
CLEANER
1107 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Ordelie. Fitting gloves a speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Building
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Spanish, has written an article on "Popular Songs in Hispania." The article was first read as a paper at the Jiegos Festival at Baldwin, it is devoted to the interests of teachers and was published by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
The songs were collected by Rodriguez Mavin, and Mirry Brady has illustrated her article, which is in pinnable form. I came upon some of the most popular ones.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of tortoise shell glasses in a black lenther case. Milred Cutter, phone 1161. 92
LOST A. plain blue double breasted
overcoat, and a white silt scarf with
black square pattern, C. H. Jones,
phone 726. 14
GBIL - AC 1142 Indiana wishes a
roommate for second semester.
Pleasant southeast room with private
sleeping porch. Phone 7531. If
FOR RENT- Two rooms for boys. A desirable location. 1308 Kentucky street, street 1131楼. 95
CAMPUS House has room for two girls. Next to Memorial建筑, no hills to climb. Meals, dancing.
245 Orcad. 94
LOST—Chemistry II laboratory manual. Return to room 115 Chemistry building. 43
1000S for bogs. Second semestar.
Single or double, Rates reasonable.
Mrs. E. L. Garrett, 1219 Tennessee
Phone 1475.
FOR BOVS-First clean home cookware. Clean and plenty of it. No substitutes used for seasoning., 1231 Iss. Phone: 1301. 92
FOR RENT—Second semester, to
young women, one double room and
one single room—to be shown at any
time. 1121 Louisiana street. 93
FOR GIRLS—Room, either single or double. Near campus. Dinner if wanted. 1146 Mississippi. Phone 2476.
JIRLS desiring rooms, single or double, for second semester, call 1124 Mississippi street. Private home.
VARSITY
"Home of the Jayhawks"
Tomorrow, Tuesday
Wednesday & Thursday
Put this in your pipe and smoke it! Lloyd sure ladles out the laughs in this one!
—Comedy—
"Many Scrappy Returns"
Gerald Baker at the Big Reuter
The Kid Brother
Shows: 3-7-9
LOST—Thursday morning between Eighteenth and Indiana and Groud Training School, red Coulomb Endura fountain pen. Phones 1484 white or leave at Kaman business office, Liberal reward.
Prices
Prices Mat. 15-35c Nite 25-50c
TYPING wanted. 40s per 1000 words.
Phone 2235 Blue. 92
TYPEWRITER - Remington portable,
practically new, Price $40. 925
Illinois, phone 663. 92
FOR BENT - house furnished or un-
furnished. Ideal place for fratern-
ity or club. Phone 19238, or write
mrs. Arlen Pierson, 19234, Knottsby,
ff.
ROOMS with sleeping porch for girls.
1229 Tennessee, Phone 1818 white.
LOST: Between 1228 Mass, and Comm-
manns, plain gold Kappa Ppih pci. pin.
L. Young, 1752.
FOREIGN language difficulties overcome. Have your French and German translation of scientific and technical material done by me. Good reef
THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with private entrance. Also garage. Phone 2508 white. 94
HOME accommodations for 9 boys,
one-half block from campus. 1820
Ohio, phone 2199.
curencies. Accurate work. See cla-
fier, Watson library, room 207. Watson
42
LOST-One pair of tortilla shell shells, a green glass beater fontain pen and a small amount of money in it. I'll take them to you please call Helen MeGo. phone 1581.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
50s. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT to boyz—one single and one double room. 308 West 121d St. Phone 2355. 92
ROOM and board for one or two bops who would enjoy home privileges 1941, 1827 N. H. 90
DOST-A diamond ring in room 200
Minimization bubbling between
3:230 and 3:239 on Monday, Jan. 16.
Reward Virginia. Power Phase 66.
Melody Linen
A box of real good writing paper and envelopes
White—Blue—Gray—Orchid
39c
F. E. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
847 Mass, St.
Magazines
Stop in on your way home and get Your Favorite Magazine
Just received a large fresh shipment of Whirimman's and Johnston's Chocolates.
Always keep some candy in your room
1104 Mass.
—The largest assortment of magazines in town—
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
Old-fashioned Sunday dinners
Juicy Steaks Oysters
Open late Telephone 592
"We Deliver The Goods"
The OREAD CAFE Run by Harry
Stutes
for Sunday Night Lunch
Chill Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate Pie
Coffee Salads
and fountain goodies that you can only get at Stutes
BOWERSOCK
One Night Mon., Jan. 17 Only
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW BOOKS
WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
EXACTLY AS PRODUCED FOR
ONE ENTire YEAR AT THE ARPOLLO
THEATRE - NEW YORK
WITH THE SAME WONDERFUL
PARISIAN COSTUMES
PARISIANS SHARE THE CURIOUS
NOVELS AND CORROUS
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
ORGE
WHITE
SCAND
6TH
EDITION
CAST AND A COMPANY OF OVER 100 PEOPLE
JEAN WHITE - FREDERIC LEBRUNG - AGE BROWN
Kimm & Ross-Walter Diener - Phil Hirsh
The Detonegos - leeland Sisters - Emile
Devoy - Norbert Lyons - Leone Dietrick-
Stanley Cable - Royal Riphino
AND THE
FAMOUS GEORGE WHITE BEAUTY
CHORUS
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50--Plus tax
Mail Orders: Now --Sept. 1st Jan. 11th
BEAUTY
X
OUR VALET SERVICE
keeps you looking fit for "church" all the time. A ring of our phone will be all that is necessary. Your laundry and dry cleaning worries will all be gone. Don't forget our free bachelor service in the laundry department.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
12th & Oread
SUNDAY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Save That Walk to Town
Phone 970