WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925
PAGE THREE
容
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Northern Migration May Increase G. O. P Strength in Florida
Historic Democratic Sympathies of Rich Southern State May Change
--the names of those students remaining in Lawrence for the vacation and wishing to attend the party to be held Christmas night at the Pihua Opi P1 house should be given to Maria Russ P1 at Perkley house, or Evelyn Ginckel at Giardini Mutilis with Y. M. C. A., in France as soon as possible.
May Change
Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—The migration of northern voters to southern states during this year boom ruth has caused politicians to ponder over the possibility of interspiritual growth in the Democratic solid south.
Republicans believe that the infusion of northerners to Florida might give them a chance to sway that state politics, which are often pathies. The coming of cotton mills to North Carolina should bring some of the New England Republicanism to the fore.
The Democrats, however, are not worried, Senators Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, and Parla Trammel, Democrat, Florida, give good reasons why they believe that the Republicans are democratic as long as the party exists.
"Of the earthmen who have come to Mississippi, some are Republicans, and some are Democrats," says Harrison. "Of the Republicans most absorb Democratic ideals; their problems in their new homes become the problems of the Democratic party and few of them will retain their prejudice against the Democrats in natural forces of environment press them to become Democrats."
Trammel gives more emphatic reasons. He says:
"But of the 300,000 new residents of the state who have come in during the last year, many were from southern states," he said. "All that 300,000 years Republics."
"The population of Florida in the last state census showed about 1,230,000 people. I guess that within the last year the population has increased
"Even if they were and the Republician vote of the state of Florida was increased by 300,000 votes—that is 15 percent—the former population of 1,230,000."
"The south will remain Democratic for some time."
Mussolini Expected to Decide Poele's Status in Italy
Peace Meeting Planned
(United States)
Tome, Dec. 16.—Forces at work the United Press was informed Tuesday, booking toward a peace conference to end the Pope's imprisonment in the Vatican, which has endured its compulsion of the Church and State.
Political circles are convinced that Mussolini is in a fair way to solve the knotty problem of the Pope's status before Italy. There is speculation between Italy and the Pope.
This conviction was strengthened by the apparently conciliatory words inscribed in his hand in conjunction with the creation of new cardinals. At that time he praised Inly for its assistance in the holy year, though I am personally officially a cardinal's policy.
Under his proposed peace conference to end what is now termed a "silent armistice" between the Vatican and Italy, the Pope's sovereignty would be recognized whereas now, according to the law the Pope technically would be no sovereign, though he is in favor of the Vatican and the crematorium.
Dance Committee Bars Charleston in London
United Press
London, United States
London Charleston dance, the contortionsite movement have aroused strong controversy here, has been harried from the famous Three Arts Club in London, was held at the Royal Opera House.
Exact reasons for the barring of the dance were not voiced by the dance committee, but the general understanding of the ticket holders is that the committee deemed it "too strong" and with too much negro flavor.
Groups representing characters from opera and beheaded by famous operatic stars will form an important feature of the ballet; also groups dressed to represent pictures by Miki Nishimura, Toshiko Aikawa, and other celebrate their writings.
A new dance floor of 11,000 square feet has been laid down especially for the dance. The tickets are selling from 210 cue to $40 and upward for boxes. Prizes will be given for the best and worst dances. The holders of lucky ticket numbers.
The Three Arts Club ball is always regarded as one of the most colorful society events of the winter social session.
Ochestrra rehearsal will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
Speed Limit in Signing Credits is 200 An How
George O. Foster will need lots of ink for what he is about to do. He has about two thousand records of freshman credits to sign.
The registrar says that if he gets his pen going good he ein sign about two hundred an hour. This would be enough for him to dedicate his work in a nine hour day.
These records are used continuously by the student as he goes on with his college work, and have space for four years of graduate work.
No fac-simile rubber stamp signa-
tures for Mr. Foster, but he says he
at going to do it all at once, "just
1 between times."
' convention Will Be Held
'program on Good Roads to Be Given in Chicago
(Science Service)
New York, Dec. 16. The program being worked out for the great international good roads convention to be held in Chicago Jan. 11 to 15, inclusive, under the auspices of the American Road Builders' Association, promises to be one of the most enlightening good road programs ever designed and implemented this year, discussion of controversial subjects will be deliberately invited.
The future development of the automotive industry which is so closely linked with highway improvement will come in for greater consideration this year. The Federal government and the states, counties and cities spend approximately $1,500,000,000 annually for new roads and streets, the highway program continues to lag behind the other cities and the demand for moved roads.
Other subjects to be discussed at the Chicago convention, according to President W. H., Council and Charles M. Upham, state highway engineer of North Carolina, who is the convention manager, are highway location, highway operation and maintenance recent developments in the construction and nashville, and the preventing factors in the selection of pavement types.
(By Science Service)
Anti-Freeze Materials Will Save Cylinder Oil
Washington, D. C., Dec. 16—Large savings in automobile engine oil are possible with proper operation of the auto radiator. This rather mysterious relation is explained by the National Bureau of Standards and a practical means of taking advantage of the research discoveries is now survented.
If the radiator of an engine is to cool the water circulating around the cylinders makes some of the gasoline condense and mix with the lubricating oil. Soon the oil is diluted and must be thrown away. To prevent this difficulty the radiator water should be run as hot as possible without boiling; or cold, which reduces the engine quickly when starting it in cold weather.
But with alcohol in the radiator to prevent freezing during cold weather the driver is limited as to how hot he may run the cooling system without causing damage to the material. Everyone knows how dangerous it is to boil out the alcohol during a warm spell in the winter, because in the cold wave which follows, a freeze-up is likely to occur with the alcohol leading to cracked cylinder block.
The latest proposal to pet rid of these troubles is to use an anti-freeze material which boils at a higher temperature than most plastics and materials have been suggested and certain of these have been tried out with complete access by commercial fleets of trucks. The two most widely relied upon plastics are glycerine and ethylene glycol.
Shanghai, Dec. 16—American gold new arrived in China, have just had one of their fond dreams go onumm. But the newcomers hopes that the American gold dollars in which they are paid might soon be worth considerably more than their normal value in Chinese currency. The standard currency of China.
U. S. Gobs Disappointed at Chinese Exchang
(United Press)
But in China, as the newcomers have discovered much to their sorrow, ordinary laws of exchange fail to keep prices under control. The stead of being depreciated, is far more in demand in times of extrise than when everything is peaceful. The reason for this, is that Chinese dollars are cheap, and when wars occur, silver dollars are needed to pay the troops, and the extraordinary demand brings the rate of exchange down. The value of the gold bar, therefore, is steadily growing less.
Museums to Be Founded
Henry Ford Contributes First Exhibit for Collection
(United Press)
New York, Dec. 16—Henry Ford has contributed the first exhibit for the Museum of the Peaceful Arts and Sciences to a statement just made by Dr. George F. Kunz, president of the association which is establishing the museum. The guards running from one-hundred-thousandth of an inch up to four inches, and is the work of E. C. Johnson, internationally known as a
"The museums are to be like the great industrial museums of London, Paris, Berlin, Munich, and Vienna," Doctor Kuznik stated. "They are not museum buildings which would be interesting only as curiosities, but they are to show the development of the industries and peaceful arts in America, so that young men and women can study the history and trend of the arts they are surrounding."
"There will be permanent exhibits of electricity, nutmeg and navigation, steam, safety appliances, mechanical arts, health and hygiene, ceramics, agriculture, printing and books, commerce, roads, and architecture." There will be a library expoire on these subjects, said Doctor King.
The museum association has received a gift of $50,000 through the will of Henry R. Towne, of New York.
W. S. G. A. pictures will be taken at Squires studio, Thursday, Dec. 17,
at 12:34
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nellie Davis, secretary.
Since those who are going are to arrange the form of entertainment themselves, it is necessary to have applicants to apply for committee from them.
The picture of Women's Forum is to be taken at Squires studio at 12:50 Friday, Dec. 18. All members are invited to be around
Iey Purcell, president
All track candidates, both variety and freshman, report at a meeting to be held at 4:30 Thursday in the varsity sold—Karl Schlaeben, coach.
There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma, national biological research society, at snow hall Thursday afternoon at 5:30. Prof. R. H. Wheeler on "Psychology in relation to the field of Biology." Prof. Isaac president.
WANT ADS
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F.
LOST: Dark shell rimmed glass in case. Dr, John S. Nherman on case Chanute, Kans., Call Jo Lapham, 251
GIVE GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed; sensitive box vases, candlesticks, pans.
DANCE
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
Saturday—Dec, 19th
(First Sat. Night of Vacation)
At
For
Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd.
K. U. Students
of one
T O P E K A
9 P. M.
Ticket on Sale at BRICK'S $1.50
der boxes; perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Sell and peppers and munitions other articles, at 1341 St., St. Clair LTDs, A.M. G. D. 619-785-2020.
K. U. Sun Dodgers
ROOM: BOR RENT: Boys. Steam
heat, modern. 1621 Ky., phone.
2381 Blum. D19
Music by
BOYS:—Let we attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19
ROOMS FOR BOYS--Four rooms and sleep porch. $8 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Teen. Phone 1644. DUI
DRS, ABREYE & ABREYE, the Progressive
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81% Miss. Phone 642.
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY-AB, bridal of,
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoepe. Phone 2185. 1025th Mass.
FOR RENT = 3 large, double rooms,
modern, 75% per month for each
buyer for balance of year. 904 La.
Phone 2021 Red. D19
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mays.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Sample 'Harbor and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9144; Mass. St.
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If you want your hair to lie down partially smooth and tight, after applying GlaxoSmithKline's liquid with water before brushing it.
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BOWERSOCK Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 Night
Barney Ferber Brings You the Distinguished Musical Comedy Success
The GINGHAM GIRL
The best musical comedy the Town has seen in many movies
VIRGINIA
The Best Musical Comedy at New Town has seen in many troupes"
"
28 Weeks in Chicago
Solid Year New York
GREAT SINGING CAST. Headed by Ethel Clark, Teddy Hart Justin Harnett and the band FASTEST, DANGING CHRISTMAS and the
7 Weeks in Phila.
VALLI
EUGENE
O'BRIEN
With MARY ALD
MAIL, ORDERS, NOW—Send check or money order, and self-ad-
dressed, stained envelope
"COBRA"
Last Time Tonight
SEATS_Night, $to. 52.00; Matinee, $to. 75e, $1.60 (Plus Tux)
SAFE SALE Opens at Box Office Thursday, December 24, at Noon
Starring
The story of a girl who wanted to live her own life!
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40e
With MARY ALDEN
A Timely Picturization of the Celebrated Novel By Samuel Hopkins Adams
--of Crépé de Chine
Also Comedy—"BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
That Will Please
IEGE
Dainty Gifts of Silk Lingerie
The Feminine Fancy
INTO the life of every wife, of every girl who considers marriage, comes the inevitable struggle with her husband's family. And her husband's loyalty to his family is a life's custom, something to be aligned against her in event of a clash. What can these wives do? Divorce is silly, continual bickering is nothing short of folly. There is an answer—here in this picture. No woman can afford to miss it—as all men must see it to understand such a question'.
Gowns of Crepe de Chine
$5.00 to $10.00
$5.00 to $10.00 Negligees in Pastel Shades
$10.00 to $13.50
Teddys de Crepé de Chine
$8.50 to $6.75
Paiimas of Silk Stripe Ravon, rose or blue at $7.50
Striped Negleiges to match $6.50
Negligeees in Pastel Shades
$8.50 to $19.75
Step-ins of Crepe de Chine
$2.95 to $5.75
$1.50 to $2.50
Silk Hosiery, in Every Shade now Worn; Service or Chiffon
Corduroy Robes, All Colors
$2.50 to $16.50
Gift boxes of proper sizes included
Unusual Scarfs of Chiffon or Crepe
$8.50 to $10.00
Bullene's
Tonight - Thursday - Friday - Saturday Robert T. Kane presents—
BOWERSOCK
Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon
—and all-All-Star Supporting Cast
Also Juvenil Comedy“BACHELORS” BABIES
SHOWS: 3, 7:15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c