THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
PAGE THIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor Makes Long Distance Test of Photo Plates
Method Involving Infra-Re Rays Shows Markings Must Be Canals of Mars
large 28-inch reflecting telescope of the St. Edward observatory of the University of Arizona to photograph a house six miles away was described here by Dr. A. E. Doudna, director of the observatory. These expert photographs of the photographic plate sensitive only to red-fed rays invisible to the human eye. Compressions were made of the results obtained with the usual type of light source demonstrated that while the latter exaggerated all the hue of the art atmosphere, those taken by infrared light produced a result as distinct at that taken a short distance away. These plates, together with Dr. A. E. Doudna's Marin tape
These plates were also used by Dr. Douglas to photograph Mars during the time of its close approach last month. The images showed the workpiece on the alpines far more distinctly than those of the usual kind. His view of these results, the opinion has been expressed by NASA's Asteroid Watch program of Iowa that it seems evident that Mars itself has an atmospheres which like that of the earth, ears an most of the blue light which affects the atmosphere of the red and infra-red regulations.
Dr. E. C. S. Shlober, astronomer at the Lowell observatory at Flintstaff, Ariz., and a leading authority on Mars, told of somepoint similar to our own, that we have an accuracy of drawings of Mars made with the aid of their large telescope, an enlarged photographic copy of a drawing taken to a point a mile and a half from the observatory and used as a guide to the same way in the planet itself. The result, as it appears on photographs shown by Dr. Shiphar, shows the straight lines of the drawing representing comets or iodine particles in the atmosphere of the drawings. Most striking, however, is the similarity of these photographs to ones made at the same time of the planet itself and when show similar markings. This, in the opinion of Dr. Shiphar, is convincing evidence of the very existence of which have been doubted by some astronomers.
Writer Uses Old Method
Writes Plays by Visualizing the Characters
United Press
Max Marina, the mediocre commawhose "Silence" in now one of thegently self-adjudged "New Yorkseason," and who says that inprinting his plays hefollows what he calls the "brown studymethod." Someone who boardthe remark was moved to polite motivate the exact signification ofthe phrase.
"His simple," said Mr. Marceli, "I get ready for the natural writing by going into graphic of what are coming together to start with a rough idea and a set of characters. Then I sit down in a big, easy, easy chair my eyes and begin to visualize the possible play. I can feel the pen be tied with a visual imagination. I can conjure up pictures in my mind as well. I find that many of my friends cannot do the writing without them, they cannot keep the process up."
"Silence" is the tenth melodrama which Mr. Marin has him produced in a production of B. Warner, the man who made O. Henry's "Juniper Valentine" famous last before the beginning of the World War, had the leading role. He is once more "If Hikki crook who starts her son's secreties, for someone he loves."
Too Much Politics Leads to Banking Inspection
New York, Jan. 10. - Too much politics is the selection of officials is brought out as a general weakness in state banking supervision through an investigation just completed by Frank W. Simmons of the State Bank Division, American Banks Association.
The investigation also zams un desirable features of supervision in many states.
"State bank supervision has one often been subjected to partition entanglements, results in court proceedings and can preclude Simmons said. Public opinion is today demanding that bank supervise the issuance of bonds and foresee as the judicial itself."
Red Schoolhouse Out of Business
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 15.—The "little red schoolhouse" has been out of existence in most parts of the nation for many years. Now the venerable tradition of the farm boys and girls teaches them how to dress and choose their clothing the next year.
The auto repair is taking the kids to school and doing it so economically. The car manufacturer universal in all except the very poor and almost entirely farming
The department of the interior has just completed an investigation which located a gas leak in a construction site at $2.50 a year for a people. 7.6 investigation was based on 22 states which transported 445. during the school year 1961-12.
King of Hedjaz Would
Fight to Recapture
Mecca, but No Arms
18 Old Planes Comprise A
Force; Camel Rescues
New Tank
(United Press)
Calran, Jan. 16.—The King of the Hellenic is all set to wage war on the Wabatah and attempt to recapture once-seen — that he has no mutilation.
Travelers returning here from Jeddah, headquarters of King All of the Hedjah, tell conical tales of the military status in the heart of Islam. The Royal Hedjah Air Force comma planes, two of which they can fly. They are manned mostly by refugee Chetri Russians, and they are entirely armed of bombs. All has tried, valiant, to buy bombs in Egypt, Italy, England and France. He is not attemptable to secure a supply
King All's efforts to purchase tanks and machine guns have also failed. So be had his men turn out to buy them. He was an old diney upon which was built a superstructure made of rusty tin from discarded gasoline cans. There were hoopeless for machine guns. But there were no machine-guns.
The armoured car paraded proudly through JeTlin's main streets, to the pluimline of the admiring inhabitants. That is to say, it paraded proudly for something like eleven minutes. He climbed onto a ladder and, unearly parked it in the middle of the principal corner, and declined longer to hazard their life and limb. They explained too: smoke from the exhast was to thick within the tank that it was impossible to remain inside with masks. And there were no gas masks.
So the civil authorities hitched a camel to the ammoniac car and had it huckled igomoniiniously outside the traffic zone.
Meanwhile Baud Saad, the Sultan of Neja, ruler of the Wahabis, remains in undisturbed possession of the Wahabis, and is said to have a couple of months ago. An ancient feud fades exists between the Wahabis and the Hedjaz. The Wahabis want to attack Jeddah and the Hedjaz want to march on Meceen—but the war will have to wait until she can get a few bombs and tilings.
League President Visits Hill
Harry L. Bowman, city manager of Newton, and president of the League of Kansas Municipalities, arrived in Lawrence, Tuesday noon, Jan. 16 from Newton to go the rodeo at Bowman Park for a few months and to consider plans for work during the coming year. Mr. Bowman will also take up with John G. Stutz, executive secretary, and Harvey Walker, assistant, a consideration of the legislation which he is asking for in his ask of the legislature this year.
The University of Nebraska will have an enrollment of nearly 5,000 students next semester.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls, near
campus, modern, well furnished,
good heat and light. 1005 Ind., room.
2433. J30
LOST—Swan fountain pen. Reward.
1620 Tenn., phone 802. J21
OR RENT—Pleasant rooms for boys in modern bungalow. Price rea-
maile. Call 2419. J30
LOST—Business end of a Corklin
fontaina pen, Monday morning,
Jan. 12. Finder please call 2340 Red.
LOST — Tuesday, the bottom of a gold fountain pen initiated B. L. M.
Finder please call 1198. J15
FOR RENT—Garage, six car space,
$1.09 per week. Phone 155. J20
library, or administration building, a polyphase duplex slide rule. One glass of the slides was cracked. The tap of the case驶载 the initials R, E, R. Wing, were faint. Finder please call W, at Wing in 2018, J14
LOST-Either in Engineering, Chemistry, or Administration building
LOST - Dine checked scarf in Geology building on Tuesday afternoon. Finder please call 2424 Red. Beward.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Oread High school, Wednesday. Bentice Granberger, 2290.
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students, well furnished, good heat and light, enclosed sleeping porch IF available for rent. Furniture for rent. Tenn. phone 1555.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys,
1146 Ohio. Phone 2491 Black. J19
OST—Small black notebook, Geno but not forgotten. Valuable, seester notes included. Return to尼克斯, telephone 1261. J16
FOR RENT *brooms for boys, one*
half block from campus, well
furnished, good heat and light,
terms reasonable, 1230 Oread. J16
FOR RENT—A modern furnished
cottage with all electrical conven-
tions. 1508 R. L. And dining room
floor. Fully equipped slider for
seller for phone. S662. J18
FOR BENT—Single room for man
for second semester, modern. 1001
Maine St. Phone 1590 Black, J18
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548.-Adv.
FOR BENT--Room for girls. Fornace heated, also gas stoves in ench. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
Typewriters for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548--ADV.
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031.
How about that Theme paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chances. It may leave you from a business. It will not, the changes, 737 Mass. St., phone 548.
ROOMS for boys-Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. J16
LAWRENCE, KANASN, For sale-
18 room, modern, brick residence,
centrally located. Full description.
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANASN.
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANASN.
F323
C. E. OREILP, M. Do. Specialist.
Ever, Eye, Near and Threat. Glass Setting
guaranteed. Phone 415, ever Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
1827 Mts. Phone 228.
DRS, WRLCH and WRLCH, the Chiropractor
Painter gradients. X-ray laboratory.
Phone 116.
DR. BRACKEI, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryng.
Residence phone 1342.
Office 947 Max., phone 548.
H. W. HUTCHNISSON, Stuart.
Bldg. phone , 5183 . 729 Mast. St.
Lawrence, Kannan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mast.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9048 Mass. Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
We're not making much money but we're making lots of friends by selling—
DR. C, R. A.L.BRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
CREDIT, M. PROPT, D. G., D. P., GE. FATEH,
and FO. Specialist. Calls made night
morning. Phone: 2131 Bldg.
b and d & Wiemann Bldg. b and Maa.
Lawrence, Kanusa.
Two years older than K. U. Established 1865
Quality and Service
785 MASS. ST.
C CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Men's Sack Suits Cleaned and Pressed—$1.25
(Exceeds $1.50)
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programme.
Job Printing.
This is an exceptional opportunity to replenish your wardrobe, to lay in your Suit or Overcoat needs for this year or next.
(Formerly $1.50)
Men's Sack Suits Pressed----50c (Formerly 75c)
KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats 1-3 off
PHONE 355
Say it three-double-
five
720, MASS, ST.
$20.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $13.33
$22.50 Suit or Overcoat ... $15.00
$25.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $16.67
$30.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $20.00
$35.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $23.35
$37.50 Suit or Overcoat ... $25.00
$40.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $26.67
$45.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $30.00
$50.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $33.34
$55.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $36.67
$60.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $40.00
$65.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $43.34
Shirt Sale
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.50
$2.50 Shirts $1.87
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.50 Shirts $2.63
$3.75 Shirts $2.81
$4.00 Shirts $3.00
$4.50 Shirts $3.38
$5.00 Shirts $3.75
$6.00 Shirts $4.50
$6.50 Shirts $4.88
$7.00 Shirts $5.25
The LAST CALL Friday and Saturday
Every Winter Coat, Suit or Dress for These Two Days at Prices Less Than Half
6 only COAIR, DRESS AND
SPORT—Black Ormonddale fur collars; tam block Chinchillas;
were $2.50 and $27.50; u
3 only SPORT COATS of tan-
blocked Polish; Moriun or self-
trim; wore $16.50 and $18.00;
at $10.00
2 only DRESS COATS, Beaver or Hudson Seal trim; wore $65.00 and $75.00; at $97.55
9 only DRESS AND SPORT COATS=FUR or self; trim; black Oromdanee Morocco, Carmel Dawney Wool; were Izquierda Tiger; were Oriente
I only THREE-PIECE SUIT,
shutter-green Fawnskin; dress
of flat crepe and Fawnskin;
tuxedo at $85.00.
was $145.00; at $85.00.
2 only THREE-PEACE SUITS,
Saddle Fawn Skin; handsome
for trimming sizes 18 and
up;售价 $15.00 at
at    $65.00
4 only TAILORED SUITS OF
Gorengo and Celdyde; brown
skirt; or white shirt or
Beaver trim; sizes 18 and
38; not of this season; were
not worn.
1 only HUDSON SEAL COAT;
1 only BRIGE CARACUL JAC-
QUETTE; size 18; was
$115.00; nt          $69.75
No Returns
48-inch; large ripple collar,
and deep cuffs of Skunk;
fancy creeper lining; was
$75.00 at; at $275.00
4 only DRESSES, crepe and flannel; sizes 16 and 18; were $16.75; at ... $8.00
8 only DRIESSES, Crepe,
Bengaline and Rohmana; size
16 to 40; were $25.00 to
$27.50; at
$10.00
Dresses at Less than Half
4 only WOOL, DRESSERS; Polet-Twill; twill or brown; sizes 18, 42 and 44; were $39.75; at      $19.75
Bullenes
8 only DRESSES of Crepe
Satin Faille and Crepe Romaine;
saddle or half sleeve;
were $7.50; were $8.75;
$9.75; at
$19.75
No Refunds
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt Friday - Saturday "Barbara Fritchie"
BOWERSOCK
FEATURING
"NORTH OF 36"
Tonight
With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
VARSITY
Tonight
"Sinners in Silk" Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday
DAVID BELASCO'S STAGE SUCCESS
“THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA”
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" Make your plans now to see this picture