9 research outputs found
FIGURES 2–5. Camioleum choi, new species. 2 in Camioleum choi, a new species in the omaliine tribe Anthophagini (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) from Korea
No full textFIGURES 2–5. Camioleum choi, new species. 2, male sternite VIII, ventral aspect; 3, female tergite VIII, dorsal aspect; 4, female sternite VIII, ventral aspect; 5, female genital segment, ventral aspect. Scale bar 0.1 mm.Published as part of Shin, Choru & Ahn, Kee-Jeong, 2006, Camioleum choi, a new species in the omaliine tribe Anthophagini (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) from Korea, pp. 57-62 in Zootaxa 1227 on page 60, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17269
Camioleum choi Shin & Ahn, new species
No full textCamioleum choi Shin & Ahn, new species (Figs. 1–7) Type series Holotype, male, labeled as follows: KOREA: Gangwon Prov., Pyeongchanggun, Jinbumyeon, Mt. Odaesan, Sangwonsa, 4 2001, SJ Park, sifting; Holotype, Camioleum choi Shin and Ahn, Desig. K. J. Ahn, 2006. Paratype, 1 male, same data as holotype; 1 female, same data as holotype except for 30 IV– 4 VI 2001, KJ Ahn, SJ Park, MS Kim, MJ Jeon, FIT; 1 female, same data as holotype except for 8–25 V 2004, SJ Park, DH Lee, JS Park, FIT. Description Body length 3.5–3.7 mm (from clypeus to apex of elytra). Body broad, convex. Body glossy, brown, antennomeres 6–11 dark brown, abdomen black. Head more or less pentagonal, about 1.6 times wider than long, depressed above, with scattered distinct punctures. Compound eyes prominent, about 2.3 times longer than tempora, distinct orbital ridge present behind each eye, postocular region arcuate, a pair of distinct ocelli present, distance between them about 2.0 times wider than distance between outside of ocellus and inner margin of eye. Antennae long and filiform, reaching to basal fourth of elytra, incrassate distally, all antennomeres longer than wide, antennomeres 1–5 polished and 6–11 opaque. Antennomere 1 robust, about 2.0 times longer than wide; 2: length to width ratio 2.0, shorter and narrower than 1; 3: slender, slightly dilated apically, 2.5 times longer than wide, longer and narrower than 2; 4–7: more or less same in length and shape as each other, 8–10: slightly decreasing in length, increasing in width. Maxillary palpomere 4 longest and more or less pointed apically. Pronotum surface uneven, convex medially, but depressed along median line and with Vshaped depression from lateral margin to posterior margin; more or less deplanate laterally; widest near middle, posterior and anterior margin more or less same in length, anterior margin broadly emarginated, posterior margin almost straight, each lateral margin round and crenulate, anterior and posterior angles round; single fovea present in middle of each deplanate lateral area, punctures much larger than those on head. Elytra long, covering entire abdomen, oval and convex, lateral margin in anterior margin very slightly crenulate, narrowly deplanate along lateral margin, punctation striate. Legs long and slender. Male. Protibia with a number of short peg setae incurved at apical third, mesotibia with a number of minute spines and short peg setae in apical two thirds on ventral region. Aedeagus as in Figs. 6–7. Median lobe long and divided into three lobes, middle lobe constricted in apical third and more or less pointed, each lateral lobe curved to opposite side. Parameres slender and long, a little longer than median lobe. Female. Protibia straight, without modified peg setae; mesotibia lack modified peg setae. Tergite VIII with prolonged apex (Fig. 3). Sternite VIII with numerous setae (Fig. 4). Genital segment with an internal sclerite (Fig. 5). Distribution Korea. Remarks The new species is similar to C. loripes, but, in addition to some differences in the structure of the aedeagus, can be distinguished by the following characters: the tip of maxillary palpomere 4 of C. loripes is broadly rounded (Watanabe 1990, Fig. 100), while that of C. choi is more or less pointed; pronotum of C. loripes is more strongly narrowed posteriorly than anteriorly (Watanabe 1990, Fig. 98), in contrast to more or less the same length of anterior and posterior margin in C. choi (Fig. 1); C. loripes has arcuate and rectangular posterior angles of pronotum (Watanabe 1990, Fig. 98), but in C. choi the angles are rounded (Fig. 1); the apical margin of male sternite VIII of C. loripes is more or less straight (Smetana 1985, Fig. 1), but that of C. choi is prolonged (Fig. 2); the apical margins of female tergite VIII (Smetana 1985, Fig. 5) and sternite VIII (Smetana 1985, Fig. 4) of C. loripes are emarginated, in contrast, in C. choi they are prolonged (Figs. 3–4); the median lobe of C. loripes is entire (Watanabe 1990, Fig. 106), while it is divided into three lobes (Fig. 6) in C. choi; the parameres of C. loripes are shorter than the median lobe (Watanabe 1990, Fig. 106), in contrast, in C. choi the parameres are longer than the median lobe (Fig. 6).Published as part of Shin, Choru & Ahn, Kee-Jeong, 2006, Camioleum choi, a new species in the omaliine tribe Anthophagini (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) from Korea, pp. 57-62 in Zootaxa 1227 on pages 58-61, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17269
Brounea chorui Park & Carlton, 2015, sp. nov.
No full textBrounea chorui sp. nov. (Figs. 1 d, 2 d, 2 o, 3 d, 4) Type material. Holotype. New Zealand: Northland (ND): ♂ (NZAC), aedeagus dissected and mounted in balsam on clear plastic card, “ NEW ZEALAND ND Waipoua SF Toronui Track 20 Oct 1980 G.Kuschel”, “Sifted decayed wood 80 / 96 ”, “N.Z. Arthropod Collection, NZAC Private Bag 92170 AUCKLAND New Zealand ”, “ HOLOTYPE Brounea chorui Park and Carlton des. 2013 ”. Paratypes (2 ♂). New Zealand: Northland (ND): 1 ♂, Dargaville, 18 VI 1951, Orlando Park Collection, p 73 (FMNH); 1 ♂ (slide-mounted), Waipoua Forest, Waipoua stm, 70m, 17 III 1978, S. Peck, J. Peck, berl., frass under bark kauri log (FMNH). Etymology. This species is named for Kee-Jeong Ahn lab alumnus, chrysomelid beetle specialist, and an enthusiastic supporter of this study, Mr. Choru Shin. Diagnosis. This species can be distinguished from the other species of Brounea by the following combination of characters: small body, length 1.2–1.4 mm; eye small, one-third length of temple (Fig. 2 d); male head weakly swollen ventrally (Fig. 2 o); antennomeres 3–8 subquadrate, 9–10 weakly transverse; median lobe longer than parameres with acute apical lobe (Fig. 3 d). Description of male. Length 1.2–1.4 mm. Body yellowish brown, elytra, legs, antennae and maxillary palpi paler (Fig. 1 d). Head. Head bluntly triangular, widest across temples (Fig. 2 d), weakly swollen ventrally (Fig. 2 o). Antennomeres 1–2 elongate, 3–10 subquadrate, 9–10 weakly transverse. Frontal sulcus shallow, reaching to midpoint of eye from apex of rostrum (Fig. 2 d). Anterior and posterior frontal fovea small and round. Eye small, onethird length of temple. Thorax. Prosternum longer than wide, widest at one-third length. Elytra rectangular (Fig. 1 d). Hind wings well-developed. Meso- and metaventrites together trapezoidal in ventral view, longer than wide. Abdomen. Abdominal tergite IV with pair of transverse patches of microtrichia. Aedeagus. Median lobe longer than parameres with acute apical lobe (Fig. 3 d). Phallobase symmetrical and rounded (Fig. 3 d). Parameres symmetrical with setae at tip, weakly narrower at distal one-third (Fig. 3 d). Female unknown. Distribution. Northland (ND) (Fig. 4: star). Habitat. Specimens of this species were collected by sifting decaying log litter.Published as part of Park, Jong-Seok & Carlton, Christopher E., 2015, Brounea, a new genus (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae) from New Zealand, with descriptions of nine new species, pp. 551-566 in Zootaxa 3990 (4) on page 558, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3990.4.4, http://zenodo.org/record/23457
0007
No full textTAGE EIGHT
DAILY FALO ALTO TUttES, ITRIPAY, DECEMBE*** M. iqi?
Church Services
for Christmas
(Continued from Page One.)
nnd the parlor'h addresses will he
appropriate lo the aeaaon The or-
dcr of the service* sill bc at* follow*
Morning Voluntary. "Pastoral
Symphony." Handel. Anthem
Tb* special Christmas choir wlll]
be as follows: Ulreotor, Mrs. lid-,
ward Meti; soprano. Misses Helen!
Green, .Marcella Iloulller, Mary Mc-
Govera, Cocelia McOoTorn. Jobapb-
Ine Faber; altos, Mluss Mary Green.
JtMcpblno Moynlhan. Teresa Shine.
Orchestra — Fir*l violin*. Missed
Dorothy Mclx and l-onia Dcsa'.d-lon.
and Ralph Frltscb. second violin*,
Fnhl'in I lardeman; flute. George j - '
Knox, clarinet. A Engle: viola.j The pupil* of Mlsa Bertba Heald's
O-torft. Kimber. cellos. Mlsa Joseph-! arbool gave a delightful Christmas;
Elaborate Musical
Program Rendered
by Miss Heald's Pupils
Christmas Musical Numbers
Form Delightful Recital
Before Parents
ss»»aaaa*sa»»aesa»»a»a-a»aaaaaaa »******•♦ am**ammmmmmmmmmmnmmaaa* + ^+*********>*++*+*
»*»»aaaa»aoataaaaaa»»»»»»a»»»»aa»aaa>aa»*i a»a»»»a»a*s»aa»•••»»•*•»»>••»*»»*'■->'*''•'> '
Hymn of the Angels." Wi*r*. Hymn, |ne Moynlhnn and Arthur Kimber:
"Jo* to thc World." Anthem.
-Helhlehem.' Coomb*; Offertory.
•Adoration of the Shepherd* ** Ilea-
be: Anlhem. "It Came t'pon a Midnight Clear. ' Hymn. "Hark, the
Herald Angela Sing." Sermon,
■■*Y».*e on Earth. Good Will Among
Men." Hymn. "Oh Come All Ye
Faithful." Poatlude. "Oh Thou That
TeMest." from the Messiah.
organist. Mtss-Mamie Moynlh-tn
t'nltatian Chnrrh
t'nltarlan Churcb—Rev. William
Short. Jr.. minister. The Sunday
m hool. inHlettd of meeting at 6:4 IS
a m as usual, wlll Join with tbe
church sx-rlce at 11 o'clock. There
will be special itiukIc by the children, the smallest ones singing a
Christmas caroi Tbe younger
EJvonln^- Voluntary. nl chmna w-„ Tt>mmln otl]j through
ll... first part of the service. The
Mili'ect of Ibe sermon li "Militant
rociul beforo their parenU and j
friends on Wednesday evening. TblS'
was tbelr annual holiday gathering.
One hundred little folk* and fifty]
parents were present. Tbe Heald'
home ****** beautifully decorated tor
the occiudon with red berries and.
redwood gre*ns. Miss Heald'*!
school. which la divided Into th roe
clubs- -lhe Schuman. Mende)**ohn;
and Chopin — rendered tbe follow- ■
ing program:
■'Merry Chrlstms* IIpIIs." ace. by;
Carl lloynon. sung by the entire
cluh
Christmas." Howe, Hymn. "It Came
1,'pon a Midnight Clear." Anthem.
"All Praise lo God " Wagner, men's
choru*. Hymn.. "Angeles From Hchumsn EMvUJon
Realm* of Glory Anthem. Xjora Trnlii (Vnter Rr-rvlce i 'rhlldren. Can You Truly Tail."
Divine All bo-re Kacelllng." Orleg, The Pnlo Alto Truth Center will, „,,. j,,- MAry Makrjlirh. sung by tbe
men'* choru*. Offertory, "Christmas hold servlc-** at Ramona Hall Sun-: ^--hun-an dlvlaion
Carol*, Hymn. While Shepherds day evening al T 30 under th* dl-1 —r-***. Chrlatmaa Tree
Wntclied Their Flocks. Uriel Art- reclion of Mr* Hodges Tho sub-j
dre*». Anthem. Oh Moll Night." Jert of the ft-d til-Mi will be "The!
Adam, men's choru*. i'oatiude. "t'n- Ill-rth of Christ ' There will bt
fold Vr I'ortiiis, Gounod special mualr These stjrvlcoa are
open to thn public
Pi
I-'reabyt'Tlan Cliurrh
-*b>ttorlnn Churrh Wg
(Cade),,
Jeannelte 1-c-tt*
The Air I* PlIM With th*/
Beboes.*' act* \,y Ang'tlne Oallordo,
*ung hv lh** Schuman division
, ' *. Loiter to SanU Clau* " ace
j hy Miirlon Roller, sung by two 1 It'll-* girl*
"Sknting. France* Gray
I "l'p on Hi-* Hon*-. Top." ace. by
H»-th Spenc-ec *ung hy the Schuman
CbrlSlmns rnlrrtalnilii-ms acre! (Jhlnlan
given ->> tha .hlldn-n of the Meth-i Santii Clan* arc liy Maurice "
odUt. I*re*li)lerlan. Congmgatlonul! |larnale*r, *ung by Marlon Holler.
and rtirlsllnn Sunday school* laat J-naitantle Lett* RDIssbatli I.au*ten
evening In t-b* vsnloai rhurebes-.I rwio Ann Haald, Bleaoor Wilson,
Pull account* of lh*- < <-lebnitlon* H.-llen Harvie
nnd Kcireal. Rev Walter liny*, pa*- ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
tor Sunday School. *>*'.* m .
morning *erv,c, si II o clock ._ THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Christian Endeavor Bnclaij* at 6 if.
p m evening servii*- " no -> m
There w|t) be upeclnt mualr in
celebration of ChrlStBIM nt both the
morning ftnrt evening service* and
the Her in on topn* **1II Iwnr mi tho
ChKlstmaa theme The service* will
be a* folic-.**-*
Morning Subject of -.emiOD,
■'Thi* Angul* *Hong or Peace on
Special music Anthem, u Com* Bl(J DinnCT t\\
b-* iminled Mo
Tho
rl*tmnn Fill r It
ncc by
Frances
Nix lit " ace \ngellno G«l-
Isrdo »onfi l.y St human rtlvl*lon
to My Heart, lord Jesus "
Soprano *oln The Hush of Night
City Hostel
"Humoreaka" i iKorak ■ Luciiir
la Fnlllng. Mt*n Marie de For i-nl
■'Continued from Pagr t.)
-
KTP-rr.ii Canllllower. <"re„ni Pnucn
ilti.w-.hn ilirislun
Spin in 1 music A nl li cm " Arl**.
Without WiinlK ' [.oi-.ul.llnc CriiM
Shin,* for ihr I.lghl In Com*
lluel lleaottrwl »t*i of Heaven"
(omra)to i-olo. Sllenl Mghi
Mnn* lauXen Carrie lUker
Miss Mlcnc Mosher
Shine mn o Hieined --'tni *■-■<■
Anthem ' 0 Com* le Mj H"srt
1.* A.l..- Wilson -'ing b) thf Mi*n-
delssohn illvisinn
i'alo Alto iwi'iii' year*, ngo hv
qmirK'i 'Venllinn tt uitz !>on-
St. TttOBIM \c-ulna*
ItUke * restaurant on the Clrcln
,-il.llne tiraas |<J1a eleven got Viola
i' h ti r t h of fit T horn a* A i| u' n n *
snd |* a fln-i-tlii**. rbel In ever) re-
Hm h mu h-A-ni-ctr. BHxabelh Msy hew
Id-. l...r,|,[i \| 1,1,.1,-om lor
hImh-I Tin- gueet* at ihe llnsiel
fit a j ..f ih.- Hsel ■«• bv |h»n»-
Tomorrow .-url) tnacun-* *!ll In* .-.-l.-
• IiohUI have -i wonderful mra! io
th. Ite'diitaii •nm- h* Ihtrl, I au*
liratrd -it C . and *■ n t lo- k Hi"
I"""".
ten nn.l \ loin Hrehv
milciiiTi lilgh ItiSS* ulUi th.- dill
Iii.ii.iilon-. ree-l-i-d by <*h'.ef of
I m-- I.f-- H-til-ihea tllftt..
illitr*-;. of tin ('Ini evil will take
F'i.Ii. t- Noble include lam nnd soap
Malheaon and laanreta Maybew
pln< *■ n* in :n t.fin.k Hen-sin *i.,:i
from Mr* < (1 m< Mullen .-. hm uf
i-'iwfle s.'iiK itt.-oth- Herd man
of the Mie-t-teii sikniiiM-tit FollOwlna
i-D-tr.it.tUil nie.li-liiei. fiom LVelngani
1'iirol i ni'.l i -liiltli ■viol
the m«t» will -"loae ihe dnye*' aer*
ii-* *■ t-O and ■ ranberrles ami
.... hv Marion lensen Ming hv Men
n-i'f
■.HM-..I frim from Mrs i' .\ Mhr
ilftnitohii i|lv|*|ri.n
The h[...t|,,i Cbrlslmne music will
fcei Kiuh of the men al the Hostel
i.niui.t ii;..dn/d> vi..i.*i n-,.i„
be t\r follow* Ihr in..— tit-ini* one
received a Cbnatma* pte-t-ent thU
*. |-brl*.l||ia* inrol ar, I.n \'
rollll-o.e.! ,.,,■,.-* mil' flM '. tllll.e
in-Ot'ttlllg '.li Hi- -lin-n- of u pfth i>r
helitn \,.iili.-on *uftg !■■ i-ttr-r..
vol.*e*i
s,.. k., Illtilil Mr- lollll \ IHirike- Ilf
. I'll, hi .1 i quanfel Y-lnlei Iie.-I-
pTOcetwioinal v.ir.,11
::*. 1 nit--.|-s ;lv. nue
IhMl* Uu*l-n F-..n..- Grat l*S»«
(Man |, .1 the I'M.'.it- ''i.n. The
III.' UlllK-l
(IfllT'l-l
San. in-
Iten-ll.
Agnii-
"AnBc-s
l Milan*.
um I'**,,
! The She
Uivol* Sam'a Big C*v->e-.*.
ulc Slnlnrr When the nt-n-ninirtut \atiya n i-inlm
■tr dt-ht ll 1* done hy a U-v.itury mm
llnttmsnn "»''•- "Igned !>> tha ■ecfeiar*. uf Hie
.•t. No. ilo UtUUI? In Ma). IUM, the -Mm-n.ti.r-i
ilpied ii -Aiiniuit Tor |40,-ag 1.1**1 wlil.-h
ma* delivered in J I' Morgan A i ■-
Itnttii. .nn ^ N(.„ Vu.fc „ llW-ttBilh*s *getn* - **
**,|B"' thl* gtMienmiewl oil RCIHlOlll -f i»-
Itiiiim.iiiii Panama ninal [iiir.-tin»»-. Thl* Wns lhe
on 11 tie li largct warm in ever ImucmI Tbr
■'nn] ion,i Inrj-rnt sum prcv|nu**l|- cmi-red l>> a
K1.. m-ii Mliigle |.*o-.itiiuicijI warmiii wm for
ff-fttUtOxi paid u~ Russia in |sia on
nc-conin or tin- Alaskan p-wrttasc Tbs
m-it Inrgc"! "um »ii* ia.Ano.ikm. paid
*•'•■•*■' hi IH7H tn ihe Drttlsli geveruuieM on
i.i..nn aitW|Mt ,,f ihr llallffli Bwnnl untlel
i ii.ni- Hie (*-,**iti .,r U'sablngi-tii r«-t inrnii^i-
llnrnngliiti meol u* fislilng rtflbts in Nova S-ruiInn
tcai^m iu is.*;' thi* gueemmeni paid
[ll1IIUli, . S-jusln. ihnratfh the hlmwb ■■m-aaaador
''' _ (.-. ramtam f..r the rii.n-.-.ini- l-.ini.sl-.
Slrliih Hole
-UIIK hi Hie 1*1
Merry Christmas to our patrons and many others
j |^^pjiiDiYij;m!&^cij£v>'ig
WlirsHrM ntWfi Wsmtt
WAVING BONOS VOTED
HY SANTA CLARA
Bracelet Watch
ie : ( a, . r-.t-vl.le Ch|-)*lfl*-a* 1*.>*IiH *A e
'■"*. X- '■<• in %:•<■ ai' giiniu-i ii-'iit- th.
ai: kind*- r.f )rwelrv are ever ■ urt-l |.ric . n»
,,,....>,..,, ,].,. i.i.'i trli.tl.iet-,,.,.!. ,,<.,i guar
J. NIELSEN
|3| 1 ulv.-r-.it) Avenur,
es
flnt-Hl M'l.'rti.ni nf
lu*v .ir- |ii»oi than
lllo.-d
>.»n F--m. '-..., rt,,.,i ttnioln t
lit Mt I:,' Ve*. -I!'*- no 1 ' T
I-..1-0-..,',.-. : Shall Ihr iii.r. of
■-..ut.v Clare in- m r n Unit!..! ilebl of
'** '"i llie lm |»r«v e:::eii I nl
■ii. .-In -.t-,-.-. i..'\ihi;Ihhi -.u-.-i and
he llf.meatead io..,i i.-- i.;i3
i« n;i
Merchandise
Orders issued
for any amount
Merchandise
Orders issued
for any amount
Only a Few
Days More and Christmas
**3.50 lo 1.50. 2.50. 15©
to $7 50 each.
Silk Mufflers
Furs
1 ii-1 rt-it-nctl, beautiful Inrs iHr
ladies, mi---.es and children in
*-i;irfs. ca.pt"* and muffs, anil sels
i hildren'-- furs in sels only.
Something new in knitted silk
scarfs, in black, grey, American
Iteautv. emerald green, -.ream, at
SI.25 each
Knitted tiuiliU-rs and reefer** iiom
50-.- n p
KID
GLOVES
A full stock "t all the laie-t styles and -h.ide**-, in heavj walking gloves
v-- gli-\ e-. and lull length I- and ]">-but .wi length evening glo\e> , 2 clasp e\
line grade knit gloves, guaranteed tn wear, in cream, brown. Ian. I liege ami
rk. .it SI 75 I'Isle \V.i*.li.ible Kid l drives iii i.in. mode :md white at SI 50 ami
( i-.h-.-r grade*, uf kit! glues a, 1 and -SI 50 pair.
ilk gl.
blacks, white
HANDKERCHIEFS
We h.
Villi 1 I I Is 11
W'll*'i - [.<*-.-
-i -plendid .i***-"ri ment ni the latest and be,*-' style*- --nd we .\.m:
[li.ii iti.uf handkerchiefs cmc from one af the large e.'iswrn li< .-n — t--
/e- in handker ■■. hici's and '.Oi.it wc havc tu show >*n thi- tea-ton
i- I'ntti'i i ill cvcfx way as to i.ibnc. «lyl-r and finish. Wc have handkercliie*"--
■.ini.tble t**r all dres-, ,icca-*ion*-. tnnn the tiniest to ihe chcape-M grade, in hoxes >>i
hall do/en- and one. twn and three in a l"i\ A t*i**e variety ior children in
plain and fancy Colored borders l.oxetl gmmd in bcautiifiul painted wni>den
Imve-
Men's Handkerchiefs
I'lire linen initial handkerchief-** pirn up -i\ in a bo
Men- lineii'inil i.'il handkerchief-, pine linen, .it _*5<
i-.tiK.itrd at 2*\ . .1 im ?0c. 25c. 35c and H\ each
3$ per box.
Men's pure hm-i
STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.
Juendenhall d
'/?4LO jlto
:
0001
No full text-MkGE TWO
DAILY PALO AI.TO THIES, 'I I ;!'KSI-AV MARCH |6 lot t
CURRENT NEWS OR INTEREST FROM THE STANFORD QAMRUS
"Uvernian Princess" Seats Will
Be on Sale Tomorrow
OLD STANFORD HEROES SERIES
forced h*
la Highi
"You
at Wolf
• her. I.
• ,|. (. r. u
-fourth i
,s:' |f-ain ill »e .„.r s_ ^n Franelaro and t-ixgr-tr-J
:!il .-V .,, ,..,. ,.[,, ,^llf,T ,,,„, * mork JaT
„■!,. . .,' Wallar-e i nqthtng. I'll try you,' aold lie, 'al*
. 11 i. mil trad mu.ii ri„,.inn i rfoal think rap are worth
tee Irwin I* known! u,' ' |„ a -ortuiKM he rat****! me to
a Chinese laundry, the olartnlng aalary of U-n dollar* a
iiloll* approached „,...), Th-n I berati writing Jlngli-*.
in-r Ui,. dlffereiitlnl iHn1 became whni I* known no a
editor of
married
destlDrd
Ihor of 'The I»|a
althciiigh Hhn did
Griffin Talks on
German Student Life
I.W'I'I KK IS II.I.ISTIUTKII WITH
1_,\T*-*R\ SI.IIIKS—-HKI.I* AT
CHAI-KI..
iir oaxPPBIlBP and ,.„. otrrlooh Jlonihly, and
. den «.f bl* hoti«- Htt(. f;rj|,.,. ,,,*£_ afiorw.ni
(li-ti
ild alitaul a million
I forget which
The Rubaiya
r But th
I.n.i evening al the university
chapel Profeaaor (irtffen of lhe Get-'
man department delivered a short
talk on "The fiermon CnlreralUaa."
He deociibed Ibe -uid'-nl life of tin
Herman *t-hooI* a* one that la very
! free and easy, and a life where Bo
t.-.trtrtiiiii* make the .tod-mo lire
[ap in any <iHii.it. plane or morality
-holarahlp. He ohowoil how tl..
•nt* toutd r-al»ter and rurt. at
r-oHapo bicpb than o few weak*
"' I nllBfa >.-or Only J*
'■•■II* of the -Indents who enter
ran InRtflutlon* are graduated
fdlng io lhe itrore-Mor. and the
noli purpo*e of going lo the Pnl
tii-N lit to obioin enough oduca
lo pern]11 one lo take up sonf*
valtirh 1* reputable ond carrl.--
K a certain degree of dlatin
imcill. he BBld, which 1.1 on-
ia jirent dealr,-m of Hie Herman-
Views of Others :
. Concerning Us \
l-Toiaa a KatrHgtt fit-aire.
I'-iirfiil land wondurful la (be
... .n,- !>■■ In-li| in ibe flrsl row* of .*>*-
-mblt Hall. A -j-aker tr-rrlliog
*. rt—a 'hi- ronllnent to address 8tan-
ford -indent, must wince when ha
.-nit.-, on lha atsge and beholda
-hat Is before htm An uaex-aected
■.,.!.; a-aval I* his gase. Instead of
• In- upliried faces of bright young
\ii.erii_. a motley rolla-cflon ot t*tv
.i-s-iaeled. aiiut-iinxly milllneried
and c-oifftin-d xUtage* greeia htm.
Small wonder our speakers hare to
k.ep *i> .-li,.,, to their manaoe'lpl*!
In,lead of add re**Ing university atn-
itenia ihey are ln*pti--d to higher
tiling* by Ihe thoughtful cltlienthlp
i-r Palo Alio. Our a**erublle-, amsck
■Kingly of overflow m'-cttng* of
. ixtitxirbood xuflragr rial— or Im-
I r.'iemept aaaoclatlon* The Aloyd*
II it Mandolin Id* and Turbelt* aani'e
FIRST TtKllKAH-aAI. WITH OKCHK MTK.A Mill'
.-.st.Min _ HAI.I..
un nMm at
excellent prc-gi-twa
Tbe dane-*a which
III be wcii on the night or tha
-t-*ortuanre arc aboolntaly different
■or. anything that - has ever bPtn
I *-—n at the ttulversliv- tve'ore They
tbl loci e,,mle -—»i| m ,,„„,„„,. „k. „,, „,,,_ „,
to be given In Assembly
Pa
In Alto In
...... i had Blt-aady chosen the Standard (
inllalit for mv pro fit.-I on. lull H- U.I- '-..,
tullkin did not Itupa-a-t ihe fin t ,1'iii- -ll'iu. -
n I wa* to,, poar io but f.-od t BBBP*-ail* attfc
louBbuiii* l-appllcl f,.r woik
.e ortl.ei of -lie (nil Chronicle Fine Job pr
l.'v,
id 11
llai
tins ni Time* office
> and H.nimna Mtreet
Poulson Wireless Telephone
aSt Telegraph Co. Stock
£Oc. Per Share
\1„. ,.,, • . ■ , r ■ ,-•:•■ ,-■ .
E. F. WAYLAND t* CO.
474-47*- Monadnock Bldf San Fr*nu»co California
Interest on ihe rampa* has sever opera hate mad
been *o pronounced oxer any dra* with tbe choru*.
tootle or nit-alia) prodnrtlon at the
unlanrslta- as It now Is ovar tbe coin-
tng (.ri-ieriitBtUiu of "Tha rxarnlan
which
Hall on Tburaatav evening. March
23d. The plciure* adrertlalng the
oprt-a were taotled Monday, and lo*-
medlately the eoilre university waa
bur.xliig a^llb excitement. It 1* t-vl-
deut Mat tbe *ala of seat* for tha
opera will be unprecedented Tboae
Is charge of the production ore nl-
t.--til. tialmlng that (he show will
ptsj to a capacity audience.
I..in evening the flu—*t rrhe«r*al
<-f -I-,- ot-erp wllh the orchestra w-ps
held It was a complrie oueceso
Tb" donee* whteh hare been tntro-
tiiit.d at .very i-on-tlblc place by the
author of tbe vork are catch-** and
original and combine excelleptly
xVtti: ttfe in.,.I.
;.:.'.t ara- prB<*-
tb-a-lt* lettej- prrfect now and the
- !*r* are
Irated with th-- excellent work
tw-bclng don- by both prlnej-
nd choru* The tea.lu-r* ti(
g val-o 1m\e been brought
frota San Francisco cspeofaDr
b ih. dan. tog numbers of tba
Ho Point Company
■r»t handsome plt*re>»
•irtiilure turned c—t
lu titidflc-td I.umtHT
I I be.
i-r wlili ., leeveled plate mlr
1 another I* a cam of book-
l-nth of them ohoalng a Ml**
Bt ,:*:li l.ttlt- aiiapttcled In '
vv.mmI* Tht* work lllun
irtaln lhe foci io which The
tia* called atteniloo. that * mat
** furtilliire fartory In Pplw fl,
i-ntlrelj* fea*lbte and one of ipla
rrpri.e. that naiurally (rag* _pc
t—tf (or (his elty. r«m
If. h. t nud J. 1.
I they wilt .-|.|>. .i Ir '
Ivenisian Prini-e..."
rrow at ihe Hionford Phar*
al ihe hoobatore on lha
Spring 1911
J
Serviceable Tub Suits
for women and children
The newest weaves of 191 l's loom. Percales, ginghams, white lawns, white
marquisettes, etc.. ready made into house dresses. The plainer styles and materials
• or morning wear and the dainty white for ,T.fternioon. Prices begin at 5.00 for the dressy efiects.
Readv-made summer silks in stripes and polka dots. .Very stylish. 5.95. 8.50. Black mes-
salines. 12.50. '
iVeirV Prettiness in Petticoats
• Colored taffetas, newest cuts aild styles, 12.50.
Ribbons
Foulard Silks
Neckwear
New spring ribbons
for bows, fancy work,
trimmings, etc. Dresden,
Persian and Roman effects, in all widths and .
designs.
We ure mlmitnif* » oi'tidcr-
In ;. ..uiitiii new roluringm. In
Kiiiilard*. from the licit known
naanalaa-tui-i-r*.
Exquisite ncve-lties in
neckwear. Imported
French and Irish jabots.
rabats, Dutch collars,
etc. See them at the
neckwear counter.
Spring [911]:
Tailored Suits and Skirts
Fashion's Latest Modes
There may have been Spring suits and skirts as distinguished in years gone by
—but the glory of the most beautiful modes of the past cannot take away one bit
from the attractiveness of the Spring ?9U models. Short coats as practical as
ttiey are aristocratic; new skirts that are just the right length: materials, serges,
basket-weaves, worsteds, etc.. colors and black, superb workmanship and finish.
Prices. S22 to 20 to 2.00 u
0001
No full text■ n.Ml.V PAI.O ALTfVTIMES. I-'UI.'-lV- MARCH a*.
CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE STANFORD CAMPUS
FirSt Baseball
" GamcaTo morrow
STAM*Ol[M 1 A It-all A Wll.l. Cl.lSII
UTTJI V\I.IPI.lt-alA H\ l.*aT-
: i i: - in ivii,\i,
Tlie- Siatifoi-al Varsity ba-ad.ntl
team will moat the I'nlaertliy of
- C.lirnriii.i ror the rtrtcl' gnnie or the
iBteriolleKlate contest lomorrow on
the ilate uiilverailiy'a tUamoiid. Indication* call for a close game, although victory U granted California
by maro of the Kan Pranrlaco spur*.
Ing writer*
The game sill t-e aiarlttl pre.t-ipi-
ly at _:l-"> "ihwk. and the Stanford
iootcr* will take tba morning train*
10 Barttal**! »o a. to i*e on th-
.'.I will of.IH.lte.
IIv are Invitril.
in- fl ^.iiing pl.t,.-, -aid: "I
lit -wo Imllf.l. s* I tal-h lo ra*t
. for mr stater who U til and un-
ln the i^llt."
r 7
Executive Committee j
Holds Meeting1
OKI IIIK TO Hl'KXp a-i.-WMi Poll
ltf-;rtll(l\(. OP IM_ TKSMt
. COI HTK
Tbe
I'll.. I ollillilM.
an decldeel lo
building anil
S lelillli
yeali-r-
l-cnd, 8..-
i.d ro pa I ring
rta If b con*
that figure. The
uvatlng-sfhe court.
day aft
.'.on tn
or ib*—
tract <an be let
propoalllon of t
wa* brought up baafofe the commit
ia*e ,ot.-il week* ago. but action was
l-*attt-ona*d antll the mailer could be
Intd-tiiaiM. and Ibe deel.lon today
come* n* (he result of tbe Investigation. II wa* alto paseed that the
board of com ml b*. advanced H.OOO
Opera by Palo Alto Girl
Is Brilliant Success
Annual Musical Hvent By Junior
Class of Stanford Received
With Tremendous
Applause
Aquatic Sports
SIIHITS.
to pi.v
of tbe
t-ienwe* for Un
building
"It.- iii lu-,
Hhletlc Held:
•etlng follow:
-hair. Itoth, Hmlllie
ii. Tttoburn nbteiii
inI'-d and ■
liitlhlU
t-d I Iin
nud H
tat* *|gn<
tbi
vi.-v..i vacnUed] and carried Ibal I
the ho.-inl df eontrol be ad a an. -«-.|
81,100 on acratant to pay e\pent-** of,
tilllldltix field*.
Moved, avearondc-d and aairled Hint
the training table for* Oa.lt i..< i,
r-tari Prlday u,,tri>in.. March .'I'l, '
-I. K Ttiniiiii.ini. *ei'M-tBrjr*
•OPKHATIVK f.*,*"H
COM PA XV.
A THI *.r
aii.t.-io—\»
tbe happy deooumest of ibe
college love affatrt
the greateai credit for ibe mmtit\ Are Held 3t I—ate
of the ogw-ra ga-a-a'in Ml-a Mary Herd* ______
man of Palo Alto, wbo collaborated I,Allot: Nl M 118.11 W ITNKKS hTf-
wllb J. I. McDonald. The Ubretio.j mm-. coMPl-rTI-: IX U'ATKR
Itaa-ir a" work of art. and tonga, were,
the work of J 11. Porbea, wbo also,
carried the leading par! of tla-nny' This morning the Junior day
Pa**, "dc-rldedly a nat-eiier." The j a-madc rtents took place at I-ake
OfOta ve'a* mrlpdlou* from first to lagnnlta and a large number or tha
laat and asm the audience away -tudent body was In attendance. Tba
humming tbe 'bast strains or the following siudeut* took, part In the
,.,_*■ arater .porta which couslstad of ca
ne greatest bits of tbe evening! noe rac.Bg. saalmmlBg. diving and
wrre tba, .ong of tbe fi-osh. E A. lilting contests: Meyer '11, 1-ea'II.
Well*. "Aw. You're String-In' M.. H Kennedy IS. SO-wart *18. MeXee- ,
the aindrr lo a baseball aong. porta-*-- ,T ■-; shi.bs ti. Hatcher 'IS. "Maa-*-
iilng '13, Hagerman 'll. 8p*-aca 'J*..
He* *I3,' lil'-i-se-r '11. Ueclat '14,
Wllirong 'll.'Crarv'H^Hrosii 14.
horn* In "Olrlles." Baner-|
l ban* and Mi** Cole-man lp the'
' Ita-f'ime lltiataaoAf*,**^ L.ewls^ at
| the Id.-mlar of Alexia and full rho-
Prornlan national dance,
and a dint bv Forbes and It Chamberlain. K. Chamber la In was gi-eaf
n* Ihe ll.iu.1ii. of I".-rnl.,
The ladle* of ihe opera were de-
llghtfu^tn every rase. Miss M, Harrier of 1-ato Alto was altogether!
• tiarmli'l* a* Alice Martin. Mlaa Ita-j
■Inney filled the part of tbe prince***
and Mlaa *i(1bert and Ml.* Cole'man,
weeo'i *>aaHy- atti-atMlve and su.-cc-t*-;
ft! In lhe other lead*
The-hark anmmersautl' of one of
the <Lc.ru. gl*1* over Porhe** head
aaa* -startling bat bo qnlcklv and,
L-raielullv dime at to give no of-i
i fine ii-alnli:c
maiiiircr
r.i-
11, Till.
It.tti.e Holllngaw
tu
'18,'
)*-* 14,
Storage
If *..« arc ihlnklsg uf *(ori*-|
or (■tuilur- it a-roa'd "*" adtta-
*hl- for ,■■-. la .-■■ our dry. cleaa
. cmiuutiil).
i dull 1
. with the
stage. The
\\,
*tmt> ,.
■ nd
1,11 11:1.1
>ivo piano*.
'-.-_,- !_-■. sod ■!••
Ilia
.. ii. It
Idy ltd
Oar Motto—Good Work. Lo*
ri et. Si Monthly i Suit a Week
STANFORD
-mil.'-'IMI j.) T-iilKII...
-eltoa -i.ttioti
walk lo Loal
Dyeing and Cleaning Wotks.
' '' * •''•hone 444 /
444 Emettc
Phone 444 /
. Near University Ave.'
' '
modern bun-..*!"*. :
ot land. Ju*i th*
for chicken.
CO-OPERATIVI:
LAND AND TRUST
acres
place
CO.
II.
llCM, A KIM! lainl Manager*.
*_*I).t I'nlver,*lty Avenui-.
'.,1 I'uloli.
IT-aaa-lKBl Hi-
■aic.t opera Irt-t night in- traal
iv»t I-t-i-n dettghled wll) (he genii.
rieitara »n.| the bright shin
-rltlV iwaetrtlon oi -.nlord life .
i v.-rtilaii Print-***,." ooe of fli-
• I .tudent prod tin I unit.
Opt-ala**, sllh a choru* of Kla.
id Mad** ■••Hiring around Ibr-
.. ■ i,.-! !.-miu< iilrir a(blet
d a rate -a-arlnea of "tree-.*1 i'l
at ait i-r.-mdiilnl a .tie-* . hnrti
i.,- nti.k, ii- ,d lhr eatuplll ■' I'1„
-o.lte Hit- Hire,- i.m-eiiei. and In
ic* oitera. (he action did not lag. It
... no '-v.igterallorr to ruty that the
i fate of, the- ir,,,,,.,,,^ nl,(||rlll,. waa'carrled awny
■et-omrl *,jtii i>,„ whole imrformaiiCF. Manr
ihe real w)ll-wt*b to hear It repealed Sator-
i, km, day night, aod It 1* cjulte likely lhal
th-. hoit*" will aealn.be crowded to
the doors
lbrt-e <iii.-m. determine to •
r.atipany' ihaj, prin-v-ss fo her ba-
. ul*nd. and ihe aun-ner* and
frelglit
i..il, fHFI NTV-PIVi: CP\T Tltl'SK
|iKI.I\1.IIIMi IN PAI.O AI.TO.
n,.in hating itbl.'te.
i nin-neil aad closed i
Ing in collage dai
lllg laid at 'lhe ;n:i',,- pram.
;. Ihi- I
I '..in."* ,„d i
i and ''■' m.,i|.i|.-,l
much
•nilii, :\
<d il,.- i,
Mlnlaler Macklnto*h. why. don't;
rea OHM la ehureh now? Markln-
o*h - Por llirt-e reaatm*, air. First-1
I dlnna like ger theology: teeeonil-
*T dlrma like y,r -.lo-jin'. and.
rdlr.,11 was In your kirk I Drat]
t inv -aire Musical America.
Palo Alto
Transfer Co.
Millinery Department
See Our University Ave. windows
Tl,,. .1,.[.:... ..,' Milllirtiv/n n.c ■„' our'tlai- U,,„l-,„- 1,.-.-
.Ii-.,\n ,l<* ,,„t,li,- .1 .ample ,V'i.l:.-,t v.'e , .,„ ;,,,-,.,-
[Winery
Sm li '.s'.iuiiitil loajii'ti- ici Sprinfe Hat- have Mldom I | t£
Vn i..iiml in. :uiv-iiiiilincrv otdblialtmen'tl Tht* pn-1'- ■'"■■. 'i -:
it,. ,.i in otlicf »"t.l--. ;il'"iii i im'-.'oiirili of the |irli.« cliar*****-]
ta-whcix i"t -itmLir iinlliiicrv. i i.tr SHHO lift In i.m M'liicrtnirt
lfound ni S;in I'liiii.'i*.-' f"! 40.00, l.m olien not quite -■ r ■ il,
Silk Gloves Department
Special Side of I'ownes celebrated Silk
Gloves, Hi button length in white, black,
and colors for the unheard of price oj
65 CENTS
S.,:, !„.,. Tlfesilat- ,o .-sa-iii.iua-. If Hie ,|„n„tils-
...,i ..;,..,I la-ls He l.,!-,-.e Ibis is iln- -real.-s, Spcrkit
in .-ill; Gloves cvcl ii.-rcd here or- ei-evhe'e. N'tsl
„,-.,,- ill.,,, 4 j,.i,rs .,,1,1 j.iv one euslomer.
Wash Dress Goods
Special Sale al 12 12 c a yard
i ti Irian I'.iii-H--. in SpsHi.fi I'll \ :,iiU-* up t.. 30t*.
Tlii** beatttlfnl faMr im -***-*-**> in ilrntand than anv oibi i
The offerinfl ■- ■ ■ *:tic A.w- at, v.
to .-.tv-iitls-iy.
Dress Goods Depz.ment
Spacfal offering o( Dtagonal t'onijce. "5c i uallty, i'- .r -49 cent*.
For tlii* wr-'fc ciilv. . ,
Ginghams 12 \-2 cents a yard
Wc are (ronwtiro*** a-Jcetl whyue mII ^ucll (iiiatititie* ..-. Gio£haras Tncie i- but'-*_<
-v-cr tt. iln- i[tu-ti.)ii We j*i\*c our cii-tomet- lhr beat I'lulny iliai 12. \-2 cnit- a'.iii Imj
- *v-t',-ii'j*- no j "I'- ims ju*l •'"-' :.e*"l ;h!k1i' aod ili.it i*'w',;v Mt- -ill such qoaiititie* ol
ic-t.t.itccf \. F i'. (".iii^liain-. Beware ol gaMtftutt-a. . -,"
• • . - . ■ ■
Boys' Best Ever Clothes
From 3.50to 2.00 Quality hr 99 cents
. \. , -t K hi-l _0'..*fitr.l ..ml net er l.ci.-tc-lit-w „ In m \]\ „|,i,(-. a„j IaiKV ,t(,0f.1|% -.
' - ■■ ' Ut, iti (k*M**n. in material, the correvji -.Itirt for Sprini*. I9M. * '
-Ok im' n how ot llietf. heautiftji-^lifn-* before they arc „u llBi»*wfijf Thi* id
Men's Tailored Suits
■2 Specials in Men's all Wool tailored suits
30.00 values $17.50
It i> like tiiidmy tm.ncy jt. ffel one .>i tlie-a- Suit^EttOtlgfa saiit
Des idéaux homériques à la démocratie athénienne. Des origines antiques de l’identité européenne
No full textRedakcja serii: Jarosław Ławski, Krzysztof KorotkichRedaktor tomu: Jarosław ŁawskiOn March 16, 2022, a lecture in the series “Lectures of the Masters”, organized at the Faculty of Philology of the University of Bialystok, was delivered by Kazimierz Korus – a classical philologist, Professor Emeritus of the Jagiellonian University; active member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, Director of Department I. Philological Department of the PAU since 2022, member of the Committee for the Study of Antique Culture of the Polish Academy of Sciences for 2018–2022. The topic of the lecture was “Love as a Value. The Ancient Sources of European Idealism.” For publication, Professor Korus proposed a revised and expanded version of the lecture, which we publish in this volume.
The work is divided into two distinct parts. In the first, the author shows how gradually (from Homer to Cleisthenes, i.e., 300 years!) the Athenians matured into recognizing democracy with its inalienable equivalents freedom and equality as the highest value of social life, and in the second, what values they already connoted with mature democracy.
From Homer to Cleisthenes. Since the 9th century BC, we can follow how the recognition of freedom as an inalienable value in Homeric poems turned into showing the extraordinary values of its hyponym peace. The condition for educating Athenians towards freedom and equality was the recognition and acceptance of the Homeric heroes’ examples of behaviour as socially important values (paradéigmata: Plato, The State 606 e); of these, we should mention shame (aidos) against conduct contrary to the law of manners, to customs brought from home, respect for oneself and another free and noble man (time), a sense of righteousness, a sense of what is just, just (dikaion). Daughter of Zeus Dike, by the will of the gods, guarded these values of social life, living in peace, and the entire legal order. It was justice (dikaiosyne), thus understood, that commanded to admit guilt, ask for forgiveness, and forgive the asker.
The Greeks grew up to recognize equality as a value gradually. A clear social signal was the establishment of the Olympic Games in 776 (the date is disputed) [if I do not write otherwise, all dates are before Christ], which ensured the participation of free-born Greeks. The social awareness of this equality was cemented by two factors: a unique Panhellenic peace, proclaimed by heralds, called the ekecheiria, and the widespread knowledge of the competition rules, setting equal criteria for all participants for evaluation and punishment. At the same time, the compulsory nudity of the contestants made them equal, as it were, symbolically.
Centuries VII and VI bring the recognition of freedom of the land (eleutheria tes patridos) as the highest value to social life. Fighting in its defence became an experience spread throughout Greece through the poetry of Kallinos and Tyrtaios. The readiness to fight in defense of the homeland (peri patridi), i.e. in protection of the community (land and loved ones), is accompanied by the highest social recognition. Its equivalents become undeniable values. And so the connotative qualities of fighting in defense of the land become courage and shame. Also associated with the struggle were fame and honor.
The lyric commonly known among the Greeks brings novel additions: justice, whose personification is both in Homer and in Hesiod dike. It gains in Archilochus’ considerations a new criterion for the objective treatment of people - the rhythm of nature (rhytmos tes physeos). Sappho sees love as embracing and changing the world. It is love combining beauty and good (kalos kai agathos) and righteousness (dikaion). Xenophanes of Colophon and Parmenides recognized truth (aletheia), or rather striving for it, as a value that requires effort, but is important in social relations.
The beginning of the 6th century brings new hyponyms for freedom and equality. Solon establishes new laws in which civil liberty is guaranteed by seisachtheia, and equality against the law, for the time being only partial according to the judgment of the legislator. It is expressed by the law allowing each citizen to react to the perceived injustice of another, not necessarily bound by kinship or a relationship of hospitality (ho boulomenos). Solon called his reforms lawfulness (eunomia): “for as much as is necessary I have granted authority to the people, neither taking honour and dignity (time) from them nor giving them too much (5,7)… my heart bids me instruct the citizens of Athens about this, as to the city most misery is brought by Lawlessness, where lawfulness (eunomia), on the other hand, there everything is sufficient and honest”.
The right to equality in access to culture derives from the time of Peisistratos and his reforms favouring justice. The Great Dionysia, established by him, required the annual education of participants in a choir singing dithyrambs, which was paid for by a tax called choregia. Anyone who met the musical and mental criteria could participate with the choir teacher. This teaching was called education in the choir circle (en kyklo choru paideia), and the term en kýklo paideuómenos meant social recognition. In turn, the term en kýklo paidéia (‘education in a circle’) became a common value in the Roman and later European traditions, for this was the name given to encyclopaedic secondary education. In the time of the Peisistratos and later, it became a hyponym for equality.
In the first part of the work, the author tried to show how freedom and desire for equality gradually determined the social consciousness of the Greeks and how it became the basis of their completely original new democratic system.
Athenian Democracy. in the second part, he showed how Cleisthenes’ reforms brought about the new system. Its definition was given by Thucydides in a speech by Pericles (37.1): “This system is called democracy (demokratía) because it is based on the majority of citizens, not a minority”. Then he tried to reconstruct the axiology of the term democracy in the texts of the authors of the classical era. Its value in the eyes of the 5th and 4th century Athenians, in accordance with the tradition presented in the first part of the work, was associated with freedom (he eleutheria) and equality (to ison), understood in four aspects: speeching of state interest (isegoria), right to open speech (parresia) and equality in access to offices (isotimia).
To these essential values should be added the following detailed list: democracy is the adoption of the models of behavior of the heroes of Homer (paradeigmata), the knowledge of which in average Greeks was delicious, and a kind of natural, social recognition of every citizen (polites) as value (aksiosis, time), which was already reflected in the law of Solon: no one will be deprived of liberty because of debts. democracy, then, is the protection of each individual against the loss of worship and freedom. democracy is the creation of conditions for the comprehensive development of every citizen; it is the observance of laws, especially the unwritten moral ones; it is the mutual tolerance of citizens; it is the state’s concern for their rest. democracy is serving the state and multiplying its good. The verb politéuomai had the connotation: I am a citizen because I take an active part in the life of my country (polis). Polis is identified with the noun polítes, and the way of thinking of the Athenians is this: if I do everything that comes with my profession, or my service and opportunity to make the state happy, I will be happy too. democracy is the prosperity and power of my state (polis), which makes my city open to those who want to study and learn about Athenian customs.
The author tried to reconstruct the world of axiological associations of idealized democracy as the mature fruit of freedom, both when it was born and flourished in the 5th century and then when it was falling into decline in the 4th century and also when the Athenians lost their freedom to Philip of Macedon (338). And so this image passed into the dreams and imaginations of all generations of Europeans, mainly when they felt enslaved by the imposed system.Kazimierz Korus (ur. w 1944 r. w Krakowie) – emerytowany prof. zw. dr hab. UJ, filolog klasyczny, hellenista. Prezes Polskiego Towarzystwa Filologicznego (2005–2009), członek czynny PAU, Komitetu Nauk o Kulturze Antycznej PAN (2018–2022), Komitetu Nauk o Kulturze Antycznej PAN, jak też międzynarodowych organizacji naukowych: International Plutarch Society, Istituto Nazionale del Dramma Antico, Accademia Ciceroniana. Twórca serii naukowej i współredaktor (wraz z Anną Lubecką) Biuletynu Glottodydaktycznego. Twórca i redaktor serii naukowej Iuvenilia Philologorum Cracoviensium. Badacz greckiej kultury, historii literatury greckiej, zwłaszcza satyry, mimu, dramatu, poklasycznej wymowy oraz antycznej krytyki literackiej. Interesuje się również teorią greckiej pedagogiki. Autor ponad 150 prac, w tym 12 monografii naukowych, m.in.: Program wychowawczy Plutarcha z Cheronei (1978), Poetyka Lukiana z Samosat. Kryteria oceny i wartościowania (1982), Grecka proza poklasyczna (2003), Mim grecki w gatunkach literackich (2015), Godność i wolność (2019), Szlachetna miłość (2022).Aly W., RE, s.v. Sappho, szp. 2357,57–2385,21.Appel W., 1985, Das Problem der Zerteilung des homerischen Apollonhymnos, „Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift der Wilhelm Pieck‑Universität Rostock”, Jg. 35.Appel W., 2001, hymnoi omerikoi czyli Hymny Homeryckie, Toruń.Appel W., 2007, Homeriká czyli Żywoty Homera i poematy przypisywane poecie, Warszawa.Arieti J.A., 1985, Achilles’ guilt, „Classical Journal”, Vol. 80, s. 193–203.Arieti J.A., 1986, Achilles’ alienation in Iliad 9, „Classical Journal”, Vol. 82, s. 1–27.Arieti J.A., 1988–1989, Homer’s Litae and Ate, „Classical Journal”, Vol. 84, s. 1–12.Bardziński F., 2016, Pojęcie hybris w kulturze i filozofii greckiej, „Ethics in Progress”, t. 7, s. 31–57.Bartmiński J., 1988, Definicja kognitywna jako narzędzie opisu konotacji, [w:] Konotacja, red. J. Bartmiński, Lublin, s. 169−183.Bartmiński J., 2016, Leksykon aksjologiczny Słowian i ich sąsiadów – co zawiera, na jakich zasadach się opiera, dla kogo jest przeznaczony?, [w:] Leksykon aksjologiczny Słowian i ich sąsiadów, t. 3: Praca, red. J. Bartmiński, M. Brzozowska, S. Niebrzegowska‑Bartmińska, Lublin, s. 7–12.Bartol K. (oprac.), 1999, Liryka grecka, t. I: Jamb i Elegia, Warszawa–Poznań.Pigoń S., 1934, „Pan Tadeusz”. Wzrost – Wielkość – Sława, Warszawa.Pigoń S., 1980, Wstęp [do wyd.] Pan Tadeusz, BN 1 83.Piotrowicz L., 2001, Wstęp, [w:] Arystoteles, Dzieła wszystkie, t. VI, Warszawa.Podbielski H., 1971, La Structure de l’Hymne Homérique a la lumiere de la tradition litttéraire, Wrocław.Podbielski H., 2005a, Cykl epicki, [w:] Literatura Grecji starożytnej, t. 1: Epika. Liryka. Dramat, red. H. Podbielski, Lublin, s. 135–148.Podbielski H., 2005b, Homer, [w:] Literatura Grecji starożytnej, t. 1: Epika. Liryka. Dramat, red. H. Podbielski, Lublin, s. 67–155.Podbielski M., 2005, Platon. 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waa held today by Ihla "cut-amlti**"
aad plan, far immediate planting
fueSBBlalad it.-open* lie-, of tb* d*-
mmt.trr ctf roretgB *R*irv of Cats* aad
-Jv-o to Cbtt*-BB legailoot ta Ear-op*
It. l. s _*B.h*r of tb* lVr-maa-—t
Cotrrt of ArtsttrsUoa ef Tb* Hague
snd a mrmbrj of tb* tnatltut de IWoit
Inl-rnatiooal Bad rrprrsrotrd riiilr
at tb* foarth r.r, American Conf**•*
esc* IN* AU arr i |B also tb* author
of mam ttoohs bwsring upon Interna
tiiinal problem.
If AIvaree'B lertar** at lb* oalver-
slty ar* ptiraarlly tor tb* benefit of
stlvamed aiudent* In history and taw
Tbey will b* dtdl*a**4 la the Utile
-Theater o-a Monday Wadawadsy and!
rriday .fternoon* March 4. B. B j " "■■■"■■--■
S_T_ .t* *S&JT£E2£'SAYS FUEL GK0^ ; «**»»*■ *•«■* '*? -*-» ***■■*«**•
menu and other **af will tJop*a to PERFORMED PURPOSE thr noted Irish leader, today .uhmli err, 1-1 at lhe bas* hoapllsl s
the gertrrsl psbtlc who ar* cordUlly —— tad to a «rlou. t,per*'li*n HI* cotv Ptwrnont na part of lh* additions!
iBnied te aiail tbemswlvs* of Ihl* op WA8HINOTOS. Marrb l'--'W**Br*'|f-ittaB i. -.tuf*. toey ee-*lrwcitoa work. It wa* !*ara--d tt>
t-ortaalty jsaaiauv* Rai.fi of nt-so*s loday _*>! >i*v Thaa* ap* to be two storl** 1b
■ ■■-,i m - ' leaded the r_el Admlnl.tration Is Ihe * * bretg-ht Bad furalsbed Tor permanent
~ OSts. saying tb* entire st.-r, -taai LOSI-OS. Mar. I. I—Sevan aWW Wilbur li Ce*ok. planning BB>
be told until after the war 11*, deed P*r-ona. tBcIadiBg one *_*tltui pt.i-t la betag »ent oat rroea Wash-
oh-tala Ib tbe Has aervl-* lg-_ cbar*ge again,t blm In the Red
*0*t mr know the pr,--—■. aad i! s.ssi city Janice of the peace court
ibr-- swem* to be ■ possibility of til-j Mo farther stst*m*nt In regard lo
its* a*- 1 wtll -rue yoa -iei.il* as '.,,*„ #P„sr llfc. ham* 1a*a*d by th*
procedure N*a*Ii ail ,-f nt, ln*-[,li.I. , _t„p rremotil military BUlbo-tlles
ore mode up of vt-tsntee-s." *.
Any trlttbtng to volunteer for work
with lh* Heynotria may romnmnlraie
with Mi'!-*-ri! at Slanford
Latest News
Th* enlisted towa al the camp will
do oil tk* wc*-*k of ploaing ptsailiig
and cultivating las field, which will
b* used for lb* project and Ih* crops,
whlrh will conslM of potato*-*, onion*
■nd other hardy vagetabien. will '•■•
distributed pro rata to Hie mn*.
i....i.e. of ih* various rrglm<-ul* and
other itulflia Tbl* trill not only on**
fond hut will save tb* gov nrn ment
tnnnei tor pun-baas of rood
tMrrarks balldlng* will be
In spite of tb* war lb* luntors Bt
Stsaford ara gulag to pal act-oso a
resl Junl.tr 0****** Ihl* 'rat l_-lt>'.
t-MMa-* I* lb* naat* of lb* .Indent
wrlttsn, student praduced musical
show. Hiss ntasbeth Usll. sopbo-
mor* student from law. Angeles, will
carry ths leading part and ber work
In rehesrssls as wall as la previous
appeai-ancws nn th* Asssmbly Hall
slag* at Sisiii.it.l show that sb* boa
th* prcsi'iico. tbn vivacity and the
vole* to make a gix-d leading _
for tli.- ii,Hi sr opera.
A ''IJbtsrty B*ll*~ chorus made up
of *n of lh* imwl charming Itl-mford
cutsd* will compoae a "Itagtlwe Knit
Hog Club" In a hBttllag chorus which
will prote a r-al frator*. A pooy
choru*. ct>a*t*tlBg of sit dlmlBBtlvs
cwmpt-s x. *■:'!.-* a'... plsy* s proml*
ornt part la tb* show
la-iand 1. Pteh*rlng. te. of l*o* An*
gi*>s, I* the leading man of thr production. Othsr promlBBBt Barts ar*
laV'-n by Mi*- Ana Uai-dner, 'Id. of
Winirt*. Miss Marian llrown. '90. of
!..- Angel..., .. K. Uituii 'IB. of
Phoonls, Aria, and trnalar I*evy, 'IB.
uf Isttuirer. CoL
Tli* opera la lo b* produt-sd nest
[Thursday «v*nlng. March T. and *aat*
go on sale Bt I p. lu Bl Weltigurtiii'r's
drug "i"i.. In Palo Alto and at lb*
lumltslure on lh* campus
OFFICIALS FAVOR RUSHING TROOPS
TO AID JAPANESE AGAINST HUNS
LOCAL BUILDER
HASCAJPWORK
E. H-tti-f-r GeU Contract,
for MaintRiaracr aad Re
pain al Fr-mont
-vara, Ihr V*. I— lap
ofd'h,!,—1 thr patpo,. Inl-n4—1
WOMEN REPLACE
MEN IN HELD
OF JOURNALISM
wer* kiUed by th* croll***** of a grand j IB-ton to tab* rharg* of th*lr *-oa-
aad at o rar* me-i It — l**ni*d! -'"•*•-« ****** ""^■"tloo has
: But "-*■ It*-,] camp h«—dtjuarlers yet as
'to tb* real of the a*« ran a tract I oa
work -.iil-i. I* to total >:.'.■■ ■"■■' to
i-n-.!...-. m.i * I-A wag* in ,,_,(
esse for teitn* worknr* tn TCnglsnd I John ttafferiy ha* Ihe dlailngvlshed
snd Bcoitand was annnunced today ; hisior of being lb* only private In a
affects -W.WW workers ' ***** ********* ■*.• ■• ** •*■ ****■
', cavalry, which Is Just being formed
[ Bl Pr*mt~t li* -fOtnpsaton reglmnnt.
_ . __ _ . . ' WAfllllKOTOK, Marrb 1 ■-**-ov»m , ib* Joid, has nut got *v«n a singl*
rrOa_*t*or Honnvin ol Man-.„!..„■ .,_i,...*ii;l, a,„t ,,j-,,r«ti.,i, i.r ihr pnt.i. at i,rr*.-,-i ib* iot*t <■•■«•
trtwA T»Ii. -v. Wst__ ml tk_>' poatml pn-rtimstlc mbes throughout the ■■-"• <* *-* o*"-*** snd on* prlv*te.
lord TeB. .1 Wwk ol Uw.^, *W __„„„ 3_ **a_ -SI -a MMJUa -*t*a
N_*_«—-.**_--> H ■* 1wL.ilt f"*i'i.,ii long, a* more ptivai** wll
rlewtpajMr Ufpartm-nt r_,~« i. tt. ,„„..,„•„„ ,«..[*- jy J |to **"J***J _,„
■ ■'"-"■"- milt** rr*pr**entlag that body ' witblB a f*w daya
With tbe . .1! Into gn-rerna-sat **r , ■ — - Otttwrm at lbs »Jd msehln. gun hat
view of a lara* nam**— of Bow*pap*r ft s wntjft s smno] ni**-*_-l.*F •___-• *-**-* taking eea Is frrmsch
or** r.p*dly taking '''r _ AT.I IA1 lUll KtlUKI '«* <* rref
GIVEN AT MEETING '
A cOBtrsci for sll n-alnl*aanc* of
buildings snd rwpalr. at Camp Fre-
t-i.-t has trrrn 1*1 to K A lirttlnger.
promleeot builder and r.-aicar-toe of
Palo Alto In addltloa lo tbl* b* ka*
beea glvea -_>**eal contrscis for n*w
canstrwctlttn work
Now ta procwM of t-oastn-rtt-oa H*!-,^,,^ — rtrport--** Iteapit* tbl. tk*
Uaa** ba* *tght »Bortao.. hav *k*ds. ^^.^ for (-.-^g >--_|wf, mmb
:t: Ten Urns sad B* f«e« wide, as *--4!*m («, hsr-tty b* met Alresdv some
as -.ie- -her .art" biiUdlngs TwoJ^ xhm „*wsp*P*ra on th* PsclBe
hBBdrwd sad twrsntr*.** s.en la-jr-,,.. fc_v»'sUffs mod* ap alaseet -a
Clttdlng tarprtler* BBd lat-t-vt-r*. are tiTriv „( (.„-„„ -wprajt-ar*, a-.oidinf lle.ith t IPs, rt [..nit* Olanfl -*pOrt*-d
working In camp on Hdiloarr coo t„ rr,| s n„-i-in. in.irtiHiir in |imr '"i kl* Inspection of ssnliary eondl
tract* jaollam. la cbarg* of lb* r-oars*s al'lloaa on ladlvldusl p-wrnla** st th*
Tb* hailder »-*-*l* lhai tbe oon-1 Stanford tht. year Th* Ini-r*****.! titrating of the Civic l*-*g-i>- yeai*r
cret* general rouBdaiiim* of ib* b*w „_*-) f„r newspaper workers 1s t**isWt-|d*y sn-n-i-.n Ile Illustrated hi* talk
-'>*-*. school building* wtll be practl- ■ **d in tb* enrollment ber* this quarter | by meant of charts wtib mrves com
rally eomplt-ted this weak. AI) *»ca-. which totals t* atadents divided even ; psrtng cimdttlons th* Issl lhr*e y*ar*
valtng worh In now finished ly between m*a and women The en .Olaen sports thai saaltailon Is bet
! 'mlrr the *n|,.-ri ishm of C U *■ roilm—■■( ot lb* fatl t-oarter was 14. In ', |Pr than It ever ha* been, eapeclslty
Wold rati" '■'. ■- have about half of'rlnulng 14 women ! In tb* moat market*, which are In ei
the framework up for tbe buildings ; Nearly oil tb* odvonred students In ! c*ll*ni -sondltlem.
Plomhlng snd *l***tric*l wtrtag orwjjcmr-aall.m bi Stanford hove entered \t,. _. -g ft,,., tslked on th* lock
rapidly Bearing r-ompleUoa snd ec-lartay **rvtic* th* four .n.imUu- •■.,,. svalbtbl* hesaae* for offlcwrs and
crordlag to lh* c-mti-*ru>r. brick m,.ru uni'* r-tpm-Ully having takes a I.r*. ,h„lr --,,- 4nd mad* lh* pi** tb*t
will b*alB I,-it weak, also under C numt-rr of them Most of ih.-r ni ,w.rv hou.clfr who bas
la—il* P d* Vrt** of th* Stanford lt»
manic InBgusges dep**rtm*nt Sett
-day **, officer* *-f tb* sariltari
trata will be organlt*-! into a almllar
class ut.iirr Prv-fessor Adama Two
.:...,-» In mathrmstlcs. geometry and
algebra bav* been siartod smong lh*
•nllsted mea of ihe Mutt, onglneers
tvllh sn enrollment of *J_ students
■ .ft, in..-*.,.--.*' -tr** «-',-.i
WASHINOTON. March 1-—A ret*■
• alisilon l-iwrri, s*_- rt'tsn of SUt*
__as1ng and President WIIj-oo. alone.
i-i "t lo tb* rablaet mooting today. Is
roBsld*r*d *lgnlflcBBl. It I* b*I1***d
Ihey met to dl.cuss Ihe Hussion sllu
.tion Officials aenerally believe th*
big t-uestion of lb* hour Is wheth*r or
not lh* I'tiiirit Hioii-s shaft parllrl-
pate wllh Japan In Rtnerla. Mnat of
the higher i.lflilols am enthustas-
' tlcally favurobl* to the prtijact. say-
I lug lh* forces at ptwaent In th* Philippine* could be rushed over, leaving
lhe ntlplmi mtlltls and th* constabulary fnr th* defense of th* Islands
Other Pacific coast troop* would b*
available for th* d*f**n** of Ha**ta.
and It 1* Mi*""! thai *«ch aid has
been requeued
Tb* Bllaatlon Is compilrsfad by tb*
recent tierrr.it pr-opaa-iBda i Ir.'ut.l'd
In .Norway. Rwsdes and Itt-aawrk. that
Japan retried rich Siberia
Prt-sldeat Wilson may aoon address
a Joint srssi.m ot r-**T*-a regarding
the Siberian •iinstinii
That tbe t|iit*tini: il, in.isil* Immedl'
at* dtvclslon I* ahown by Ihe folio
Ing dispatch from Washington *
Tnl'-rd State* Ambe**ador llavld
Tt. Francis, tb* American c«—aal. lb*
Cnlted State* military mlaalon aad
lb* American lied Cross represent*
III*** left Petrograd for Vologda. 300
mil** east, over th* Mit.ro* railroad,
on Wednesday night. Brr-urdlBg to a
dispatch from Kdward sis.nu. r*pr«-
sentlng lh* rommtlloB ut public latnr-
matlon. Conaul Treadwell rwpotia his
own departure Independently, and
falls to mention Prancla American
affairs m Pnirograd hav* bwsii lrans<
fern-fl to th* Norwegian consul- Th*
Brat i alii.■ says 4.000,000 ropl** ol
Presldant Wilson's msssag* of Janu
ary 8 bav* b**n circulated In Ituasla.
snd Ihst balf a million roplsa w*r»
mnggled Into O-srmaay.**
COPrNHAQEN. Marrb I -tl*naaa
fore** Bowth of Pslrogrsd have re
n*w*d ibelr atiaeh* and tb*r* U •*-
ver* fighting al Orsha, say today's dls
patches The Rasslsns are f*v*rl*bly
continuing preparations tor the do
fens* of Petrograd aad Mobcow.
No Motirt. Yet Found for Suicide of Krtnc—Litijition
May Follow Dcciiion
Two Important Inquests were held
la Palo Alto ye*tenia* slt*rnoon. In
lb* case of Walter Krus*. cigar stand
■per. wbo shot himself tn tied on
\V<-dt',-ad*y morning, a verdict uf
death through a gunahot wound, *elt
Inflicted, with suicidal Intent, was re
turned by the Jury. No motive haa
l-e,*11 discovered aa*Vet 10 sxplaln why
Km*.- look hi* lit*. eic*pt Ibat b«
hod been iii III health for several
mouths.
Tbe Intieiul of Waiter Km., will
b* hold at - in Monday afte noun at
i'»pre.* Jjsn
Krute . jranilmolher. Ml** I'fan*,
died Ihla -raoralsg Ib Ssn Pranclsco
aad wilt b* bartrd at thr som* tlm*
ao bar g*raad*oa Mr*. Platan was lb*
-mother of A. Roller. Sbe -new
BOtblng Of tb* suicide of Waiter
Kniaa.
Thai death was da* lo a hrmor-
ti.*« Into lha let! ulcural cavity
hnvugh sr*cid*nisl cause* woo lh* dr
la loo of tha Jury la the rase of Mrs.
A-'. P. d* Ntedemann. wlfa of a r>-
ll-tyd army surgeon resident on Ih*
Moody ostd. I'a* Altoa. A quart ot
coagulated blood was found In lh*
ty. Mr* d* Ntedemann wbo tn an
BUlomobll* drtvan by her husband
n It was ' struck by a machine
driven by II. K lls-rls of the Ray
<ti-r Sanitary Rsgplchlng Com
I of San Frsii-laco llarri* will
file sail tor dsmsge. to hla car. It Is
uaderetiwd. and If Ihls happsno lami*
lineal. Dr. de M.tlemaiin s allorney.
will probably file cematsrsult. Mrs
da Kc-deflu-iB was lajBred on Hub
day. Pah—tary IB. dl*d oa p-*1day. Peb
rasry .: aad was b_ri*d at llsntcta
two days Is irr
i. wold
rotted IbitT yettr are nnde-rlaa.f
: tb* •■•;
I ot •}-•
PHELAN REPUES TO
SENATOR MtrCUMBER
TERMS TO RUMANIA Au-mbi* Hall
Nttarty all the men or* under tbe prv-s- j „ni, (r.*|j
eat draft a-e-and sre eoatlnslag ib-Hr! ,,,„ xkl^m cartlsl.. 1». gav* aa
t~o*ra*a until n---*d*-d for government '*n_l.,r>t^ lactoi-e on csrvenl events
work I ,
Eight - ■ r. and eight women at* i-
fgrnnen. IB a*w. wrttlag. eleven men CZErlNIN OUTLINES
■ B, I——r*_^,s' -tr., i_m*r*- ioad foar wtrjaaen ar* doing BrBrtftral
trVASHINOTdN. March 1 -Sens! or reportlBg. foar iiten sad two women
BT* enrolled lo .-(trioris! m.tiar' m-M
and twedv* men and four women ■"
trylBg to m*-t>r the dlfflcBltle. of *dl-' '"T •■f"™**,"~l -*•■» -"vleti
tntrial arrltlng. I AMSTSIIIIAM. March 1 Term, on
Of th* 4(1 enrolled In tb* foar, which lhe power* are ready to con-
rii-rir* offered. 11 are rrri.tcT-.l as clu* peace wttb Rumania hav* been
ma}ars prepsrslory to journsllam. Hii ''■otiinuif.icatrd to King Ferdinand tiy
teen ar* in lhe English department.- Count C-**rnln. Austrn-Ilungarian for
flv* tn Ibe economics d*partm*n1 '*1gn minister, ace-ordlng.to Bucba-wst
Por the u*e of student, in )oBrn*l-■ advices received by way of Ilerlln
IK IDOWEL
TO PLAY HERE
ON MARCH 7TH
Widow of Great Americaji
Compoier to Appear in
I-.tr.. • It I-'" lat. Of t ,;;!i,rr.l» answering an attack oo the administration by Senator Mr4'umb*T of North
laakota. declared for a full and fr**
mvr-stlgath-n of all maitera affecting
• he eioc-utlv* branch of the govero-
* ment. which th* standing committees
of lh* senate have bravaty begun 11*
d*clar*d that tb* ('olonel Pperiesa
, .se .ho.,1.1 b* p-*cdr**l to tb* bcdiom u_ ^ _n£|lMh department I* taking The king asked for a short period In
lo ttrder to preserve thelnd*p*nd*nce (hl|l ,„,„„,. 3. „,-»,,»,--„,_ 0f differ whlth lo coo*1d«r th* terms, which
of r-ongr**s Ile polnled oal tbat !*,__, trptm mdadlng both P_*tern aad. wbs grantod blm.
tb* Hog Island scandal tbe pre.W*nl| Wmtmr9 ,.,,._, Ib ,_, lM „». n_*. -(,. t0rm M omt)ia0d 1a ,»<_,„ un
waa lb* first to protest sod «w-d\.tMt mmaenpt. Sp*lnglt.ld li-puhli ! „mclaJ prrmm d-tp-J-srli-* laelude c**.
on iBv-wttgatlon ind prc-rcuiioo If _,_ s„ -_.„ ^.^ s#w Taft- > |oo u -_-;,«-,-, ln wtna]* lo But
BBSMBBfi-t*, by Ihe departn*-*nt of Jas-; Kmlas Post. N*w Terk World. Phil ,_-_ -_d *nmomW preferenc-. ta
tic* M* .hoard that war was -*.ir- »_,,-*_ ■ Mwll| Amarirmm. rtlladel Kumanl* foe G-rt-i-y and Au.trt*
f*l: ihst speed w^as tbe esoentlai p[,_ Led,,- Washington Post, tk**; ,
thing sod that ta_.ll aramemia* srs.Irot- x-—- rhirsao Tnts-jn- Chkwjro; _-,.■-.., _-,..— ,.n-*,
dlfflrult la prsctlc*. but wiiifnl et- Herald. Ksnsa* Ctly Star. Kaasas City TERMS MUST SUIT
travaa-snee and *-**rolatlOB must be -. Tiataw. r_B**j-rts GBiette. Ttenver Post,'
stamped out Pv-*-fitt**riBg of n-t. sntilr Time*. Portland OregcMtaa.'
kind mail be beld down by all il:*1 !/« Ate!*. Titn« I/njimll*' I'limlrt
power* of th* taw In c*r-*r to mh jtmraii New Orleaaa Time* i*n.yuui- . -., ;.-,...,■,.,.: \... «—*-**!
s*rt* i-ishiir funds for th* i.e., *.ar* I'resno Repnbllcaa sad Ib* Bvs Sanj LONDON. Wsr. h I.—Ramanla will
purprwes of war {Pra-irlsco papers •,..■ traal for pose* with coniral pow'
, j The activity of the Jnurnslistn sla-|nt- tne*^ on irrmi acceptsbt* lo
dents an locsl jiulilit stion* Is swam by:-be Itumsnian s-ovfrr—ment. according
CANi-UMAN SOLDIERS ■** '»•■' '■-*< twenty »re on lh* *taS ,„ sn offlclsl *iin(ion<-cmen1 primed In
_*-_*_*i- nr-ttiru ftt-varuI** **** I>,J*)' p*Jo"*-**'■ otM' °° ****jtoday'* Times There Is a po-.ibllity
HOUI IXIWJl I«ClJVn,Ii!_.tratrd Rrvirw. on* on Ibe S*-Uf early D**roUatioet.
_____ ■ t-uof*. two on tb* Cbanarral. aad two[
oa tb* Dally Palo Alto Tim**
j Har tbe spring quarter I Dt
I _*~u.,a.. -sa -r. „•» ,^-a^. OIMKE l-V^ALED
her* last J b* limited to fllteea .iud-nt.. with
SUPREME COURT
AFFIRMS VERDICT
INMOONEYCASE
SAN PKANCISCO. March 1.—Tb*
supreme i-ourt of ' .IK..nils loday af
firmed the conviction of Tbnmss J.
Mooaer. who wa* sentenced to death
for part lei pst Ion la tbs preparedness
bomb etploalon which raaaed len
d«atbO. It 1* b*ll***d (ioirrnor Stspb-
■ I- Will rr-,*1rvr U'-.tae, pending ■
•ecood tlisl. IB View of tb* nlrrmely
qtir.tli-ti.l.lr , hsrS" Irr nf MUt of lh*
evid-nre prodBced by the |itf" ullMi
and in conforming to lh* recommend*'
Bon Of Preaidenl Wilson
THE RUMANIANS
IPUNTI*^IJlPORT
(Bv I-
TORONTO. March 1.—WUIlai
Brysa waa refaood a h*arta« wasa he 1 win b* t-dferad
appearad ai Maat-ry Hall —
_*_- .» .a-.—.. . ..anil,,™, _— ' P***t*r*t»CS given to lot*rBa 111 m major.- H- I-t-,t-rtk*a-l St*. SerHer
night to adder., . prcAlbltloo m**!-!^ ^^y ^ „,_. ^ rtMIWB. CHICAGO. March 1-A pU- to Im
tng -master tb* Maple** of tb* Domfa- (-^ toaoomlea ^^ r_rrb0logy Otb- port LjBBBjBBB Uborers tato tbe Cnlted
loo A lllaoce _ j «—• rrom tbe advaacsd coossas will h* I States to rr pisf e -ueu calM to tb*
Ratsrat-d svtdtmt* caa**d tb* dls-' »dmlti*d sntn tb* limit i* raackast 1 color., wa* r*voal*d today at th
0003
No full textPAGE FOUR
DAILY PALO ALTQ TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916.
©ail? Palo Hlto dunce
** Times publishing compact.
»__...._ St the 1'omtaOct. P.lo Alt*. Ult-
■J-i-nU u sscOfKl clsss nxtlrf.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION KATK.
-Imjmlilt |a advsacs.).
D_«-w<-c «•!-*.
QMYsr
•H Monlbt
Ts* W«.ks
Os* MoMth
fcS
A-UrrM sll to mm on k_1 Ion* in THE HAII.V
TIMKS. Pslo Allo,Cil. Nt-. Iicms skMl
Wtm Alto or Sunl-.r- nranlr mnymhtf* In Hi
wvrld UllJllf Tl»: TIIIK9 »• "« "*t»"
■Hi (o* tS« opinio" ..( cufi«piHMl«nir_ A*
Mel*, mini bt iir-i.-J br "" ""r "■*""■ '■' ' "
«-*rU-.t. n-rt lor (.ul.li. «u_n. bgt •• ■ |i_fsn.lM
xl fslth. Nothlnf of ..I
. Mturs -ill b* pusiUbtd.
Palo Alto Club
Loses toVarsity
By Close Score
ml -rood
-t-lHl-.K tl.
:*n_Jtk>
..w. n. i-lli.v
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, lylO
Notice to Subtcribera
Th* circulation department of
Tb* Tlmea ls constantly endeavor-
tag to make the delivery serrlce of
Tbe Times as near perfect as possible. Subscribers are requested to
report any poor or Irregular delivery
aervlce promptly by telephone.
Subscribers who move are requested to send both tbelr former
and present addresses to The Tlmo*.
PRCFr.__.,_NAl
MISS MAY ADAMS
Teacher of Piano and Harmony
Ornduate King Conservatory.
Reildenro 160 Channing Ave.
Pboaa 71 or
Palo Alto Calendar
Monday, Id th
Card party under auspices of Ladles' Auxiliary of St. Thomas Aqul-
nn* Cburch, Ramona Hall, 8 p.
Admission 2G cents.
Wedneoday,
IMI!.
Mrs. J.
V. Cannon's art exhibit at
Woman's
clubhouse
beginning
at
3 p. m.
I I....-1..). IIMI,
W. C. T. I meetln, Sl Methodist
Churcb. 3 p. m.
'Stanford Calendar
E. ROYAL FLINT
Graduate l-elpxlg Conservatory
PIANO AND HARMONY
Studio GOO Homer Avenue.
Phone I th.
ELIZABETH S. PECK
Trr-Kbr- ./I violin snd KnK-MbW
P-pilot A.I'Hph Si, . S-nlun Symplusy
Orchestra, R-.br.. i Hul-nf_.S_.ilh Coll-«_-.
Mtlbwl. RorslHmbMb--vl.e-ntl-i.l-_i.
Studio at 955 Kingsley A\cnue
Palo AHo Telephone 251
MISS ALICE DIAZ
Ds-K. r«<lult. rU»fc--« in th-.ll-.-sai. snd
kKul 4l«iK(, t'-aihiif .-I lb* .I-n.-M*
(.'-•»• I.i(-ii.t* «nJ ->in__mi-ivri
The Palo Alto Athletic Club Rug-
gors strengthened the theory tbat
they compose the best club tesm In
California, wben lbe local team held
the valslty squad down to a score ot
19 to 10 Saturday afternoon. The
until-, was not lost to the Palo Allans until the in.nl whistle blew, foi
tbey played on tbe offensive about
as much aa did the varsity men..
Ttie drat half ended 13 to 5 In favor of the collegians. Carroll, Scott
and Wlnham each scored. "Dink"
Templeton converting twice. Stoli
inntic the club's try nnd played fast
throughout the rontest. "Ric" Templeton kicked the goal.
Sample and Chandltir (allied for
.-'.ihf.ii.I In (he second half. Mammon, after a lr-cniitMul passing rush,
scored tor the Palo Alto club, Captain Rraden of Stanford did not 'day
Saturday, lining on the Injured list.
Hlliltiian of tin- club plowed through
enemy** lines two or three limes
in Krent style.
ihe lineups were:
Btanford varsity—-Ken ter. Scott,
in pie. (tont rank; Pettlnglll, Mur-
... middle rai.k: Wlnham. Halsted. Wadn**day, October 16
Jolm.on. Chandler, rear rank; Walk- 3 P- in.—Wednesday afternoon tea,
Jiullbnrk; Wark. l-achmund, five- Women'* Club House. Hostesses: Mrs.
I. ii,.iV--: Carroll, center three-quar- R- L. Wilbur, Mrs. J. M. Stlllmau, Mlaa
[ten: Templeton, fullback. 'Minna sillluian and Mrs. E. P. Cub-
Palo Mto Athletic Club—Olaine. berley,
(.smlltientni, front rank; Blhlman. 4:30 p. m— Cap and Gown at the
I lock: Card, Gladstone, breakaways:! home of Mrs. J. C. Branner, 13 Alva-
lOtadatoaa, Gllmnn, rear rank; Cap-'rado row, to i i Miss BertHk Ber-
|tnin l-tcven*. win* toward;
ImLLnck; It. R. Templeton, Grove.! tary.
five eighth**; Slolx. Huttmann, w|ng! 7:30 p. m —History Club, history
iliirc-.-iuirt-T .(ii Hninmon. renter'reading room.
ihree-quartors: Wright, fullback. I 7:30 p. m.—-Nestoria Debating So-
W, I*. I"nller-Jr.. referee. [clsty. room 13.
-, i : i'., p. m.—Women's conference,
council chamber, room 94.
4S p. m.- Zoology Club at th*
home of Professor E. C. Storks, 1115
Itamona *trve(. Address by Professor
(S(.rks on "The Naples Zoologlcl Sta-
(tlon .nd Its Surroundings." Illustrated
by lantern slides.
8 p. m.—Sociological Society, room
Monday, October 16
7: IS p. m.—-Euphronla Debating Society, room 13.
Tuesday, October 17
4:16 p. m.—Y. W, C. A., Women's
Club House, speaker. Rev. D. Charles
Gardner, subject, "Friendship."
7:30 p. m.*~Lecture by Dr. Perclv.1
{Lowell, astronomer, director of the ofa-
Ht»rv.(ory at Flagstaff. Aria., ou "The
Far Horixon of Science."
Davis, nor. formerly Mrs. Stanford's aecre-
TIMKS r.>ir. ..-i for tomorrow:
rii.i-.ilih Miniewhat cloud).
Temperature Saturday and Sun-,
day. October 14 and II:*, Maximum-,
The hi i Alio School of Music
Mm. dan K. 1..11.1..T. director.
'ir.uinr on Mpplli-.tlusi.
Ft-an. Studio. ?<_ 1 .t j-.p-.oinl menu
Observations at - a. m. and noon
today were reei»ect!v*ly: Barometer
*"):l* !'•" "j**" "^^^M-metilMma^TmimmW^
j feasor ll. C. Ilrowo of (he department
of philosophy.
(1, SB degree*: hygrometer 100.59;
per cent: weather misty, cloudy;
wind calm. calm.
A storm of considerable energy'
'.9.4 Inehe*). central this morning
north of the Great I-akes, has caused
rain generally from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast, and from
Canadian province* to the Gulf
Thursday, October 9
p. m.—Junlpero Serra Club,
Utile Theater, room 100.
4: IS p. m.—Academic Council, room
112. special meeting.
,:30 p. m.*— Choir rehearsal. Memo
of Mexico. Conditions favor -,tron« Hal church
30 p. m.—Der Deutsche Vereln,
I Women's Club House.
THE ALEXANDRIA
:t«lP I ini-Kiiii Street, vomer
l lit.-it Atenue
Room* with or without lK>ard.
I'lione Palo AHo TOO.
MRS. L. R. lta\ter, Prop.
to severe winds a* ihe disturbance, .
passes eastward to the sen.
A blab pressure of air (30.2
Inches), central over Nevada and
Idaho Hit* morning, favors ^warmer
wr-ithi-r. hut the high relative humidity of ihe air Indicates somewhat
ORGAN RECITALS IN
MEMORIAL CHURCH
load) condition* agslii tomorrow.
BLACK BASS NEVER SULK.
; The following programs will he
j rendered by l .-.*.! H. Eaton, unlveralty .rgantst. In tbe Memorial
I Chun-h, thla afternoon and next
week. The recitals are at 4:15
j o'clock each afternoon, and the
I public Is cordially Invited to attend
ing
nicuring,
Lowenal.Difaiii .,;
FH_',.r,r Scalp Specialist
WOMEN'S CLUBHOUM
Sunk... Cnl.ri.iu Pboas 1:7-1
When Haokvi' Ths** Osmy Pish Always Fight to a Finish.
j The black bass Is (he lyi«e uf lhr j them.
Jlesscr sized gam* fM.e. of America TuomI*,. October IT
why? Her*um> lie Is not onlv great ' . _ ..*-. -
Iln muscular energy nud l«h," like g I J"™* ^»*e»PtaUon."
I bulldog, yet In his *ttvtiin>ua efforts tn i t.ullinanl Grand Chorus
escape shows almost human In lell I *,tlt
geiice. He will run In and then ou u Gullmant—Elegy et Fug tit*
Frosh Team
Gives Rivals
Close Fight
Outclassing the Stanford fresbracn
In every factor of tbe game except*
Ing grit, tbe SanU Clara University
tresbment defeated tbe Cardinal
baby fifteen by a score of 9 to 0 Saturday afternoon In the Initial annual
frosh game between the two Institutions. Many of the Cardinal Rugby
fans expected . worse defeat than
was received by tbe Stanford team.
Backed by rooting sections and
brass bands tho fifteens presented
an interesting and spectacular ses-
■ hm of Rugby.
lt was In evidence almost from
the beginning that the Santa Clarans
|K>sse«sed more knowledge of the
game. Their superior - size, speed
nnd teamwork gradually wore down
their rivals to a shutout.
Tbe SanU Clara team showed
many flashes of truly brilliant Rugby, especlaly In the backfleld. Muldoon. veteran of SanU Clara's v..r-
!■■■ Bobby Don and Berndt, former
I-owetl players, and McKechnle,
Horkeley star, particularly showed
to advanuge.
Bud I-arkln, formerly of Alameda,
■..:■:.■.I for tlie SUnford lads. His
experience and speed, despite a paid-
ful ankle, formed the nucleus of the
defeated fifteen's exhibition. Needham, Strong. Rogers, Aubert. Barne-
-■•11 and Mllllngton also helped materially to prevent a worse defeat.
ANSWERING "YES" OR "NO."
Lincoln's Question Was a Poser For*
His Lswyar Opponent.
Tbe la(e Colonel Waters at (he time
uf tits death bsd practiced taw longer
than any otber lawyer In Kansas City.
He was admitted to tbe bar In Macomb, III., before be wa* twenty-one
year* old. Abraham Lincoln was *
lawyer practicing In tbe same district
then, and Waters rode in tbe same
circuit wltb him. Once Colonel Water* retained hi* friend to help blm
lu a case.
Tbe opposing lawyer, say* the Kansas City Sur. demanded one of tbelr
witnesses should answer a ceitaln
■liu-atlou wllb a direct Tea" or "No."
Uncoln contended tbe que*Uoo could
not be answered ln that way.
"There's no question on earth that
can't be answered with ■ direct T**'
or 'No.'" declared tbe lawyer.
Ton Uke tbe stand for a moment
and I'll ahow you.** si id Uncoln.
Tbe lawyer took tbe stand, and Lincoln asked blm. "Have yon quit beat-
tog your wlfeT"
Tbe lawyer became Indignant, and
Lincoln repeated bl* queatlon. The
Jndge, laughing heartily. Insisted tbe
lawyer must answer.
Wltb lbe aid of Uncoln, Water* won
tbe case. Lincoln charged him $25, a
large fee In .tboae d**>
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN in any amount
on business property or acreage;
long time. W. D. Waeson. 120
University avenue. 10-1161
DICY A. BAUdh
Notary Public*
257 University Ave.
GEORGE H. BENTLEY
Contracting Plasterer
Everything. Inside * Outside.
OuUlde Cementing — Special-
Also Flre Insurance. Four
Board en'., ni ■;•... 535 Homer
FRUIT TREES
Orange and l-etnon. Every.
-tblng you wnut for the garden.
PALO ALTO Nl'HSKRY
SSO Palo Alto Avenue.
F. R. Mills. Pbone Ml
Hotel Larkin
PALO ALTO
■ubopwui plan
slack lino leap Into tbe air aud shakc
bls body In bis cfTorls to dislodge tin-"
final Palling, down In the pool be
surges and dnris around a sunken rock,
dm If lo sever the gut lender ou tbe
sbarp or scraggy edges, or, falling, seek
the bottom and there, unseen, brace
his iH-ctornl Ons between two small
.'■■. 1.-. aud lu Ibis fortress of defeusc-
I'g. JIB. Jig on 1 lie lino much as a dog
Jerks Rt a n-i-.- held In (tie baud
Some unuli-rs have compared this action of the bass.to tbe sulk of tbe
H-ilmou. wbk-b U i.-i'-.-'ii'..- on lbe bass
that never sulks, bulls ever lu action
mid fl glits (o a tluli.li.
Bui tlie*. trait* of tho blnck baas
nre like storlos many time* told to the
old nugler for "bronsebnekers." but the
young 'tin -tcrhaiM Is yet to pass
through tbe thrilling vxiwrlance of
(IglKlug uu ini-.-ii. d bass with * light
rod. 11 .gossamer leader and a CmUhotJ
Hy. und It Is well (o warn blm of I lie
acrobatic gyrations of tbe Mlcropienis
dolomler, ror such Is (he sclenilDc nnm
tie plumu of our lordly flgb(er.--Alt
Outdoors.
nu done
The Corset that corrects and controls, at the same lime giving utmost
comfort. Fitting* Jn your home.
MRS M. ,f RELL
Evpert Corsetiere
Address Douglas Apis.. 277 S.
First Street, San Jose. Phone 798.
Merkel—Fugue from Duo Sonata.
WeslnoMlNy, October ih.
lloslet—Festal prelude In A
Hart leu— "Meditation.'' Op. 116.
No. 2.
I*emare Pastorale In C.
Bach- Prelude and Fugue In C.
I inn -.1 .1, October IB.
lA'tnare—Romance In I) flat,
Lemare—"Cuckoo."
I a-ma re—"Sunset."
MscDowell —"To a Wild Rose."
Gullmant—Grand Choru-t In D.
Friday. Oct.titer _0.
Karg-Elert—PrologiiH troglrits.
Knrgganoff-- Ainbes.|iie
Wagiier--"Slefrled'* Funernt
March."
Bach -Prelude and Fugue fn F
minor.
Tolstoy's Wit*.
Dr. ll * in. - mice used a strlklug Ilg
nr« of s|*-i«oh. in wblcb be compared a
great man to * majestic ship moving
impresslvdj- tip the Imrlr-or. but guld
ed and propelled by the modest little
(ug under Ks quarter.- Some remluU
renee* hy Tolstoy's son shows thiK the
.....ilier ..r Ids tantfly was ti.- lug tliai
kept (he great author on bla course
"Loaning or*r tbe maonat-rlpti and
trying to decipher tbe scrawl with her
short sigh led eyes, my mo'.Iicr sal up
Into nt night after every ou* else bad
gone to bed. She often discovered
gross grammatical errors and i-.U.i.-l
them out 10 my father aud corseted i n twelve pounds of common
tbem" 'awdust. free from chips and sbav
ns Got « Hough.
The agricultural education that we
hear about should not be confined to
tbe country. The city needs It too. A
man went Into a Boston department
store one day and asked for a hoe.
The young womsn at tbe counter pas*
ed him a tmwel and. finding tbal It
was not what he wanted, asked bltu to
Pick out s hoe fan the pile- of garden
tool* He did so Then the saleswom-
sn msde out "the slip. "One bough. 73
cents."-Youth's Companion. \
Putting Out Oaselln* Fir**.
Experiments hy the British fir* prevention committee show that tljc best
way to put out a small gasoline flre Is
to spread over the burning liquid a
mixture of ten pounds of libarbonaie
fr«*>C«C-*O-J-0«-; 1
WOOD
and
COAL
Phone 35
F. L WORRELL
XI
! fc-*-^'->*->_-*-fr--«*_^^
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT.
Reasonable Rent—s qalet sunny
rooms, each with ouUlde entrance;
gentlemen. SZ4 Bryant at. 3-U-tf
For Rent—Large rurnlshed front
room In private family ef two. Inquire at Times offlca. 8-1-tf
For Rent—Furnished apartment
and single rooms at tbo Lyttoo.
Pbone "3«J—481 Lytton avenne.
WANTED
Wanted—Sewing, mending, Ironing, by day or at homo. Will taka
care ot chlldraa. Pboaa «I1W.
Laundry by Bret-ciaa* laoadreee;
family work •specially; uble Unas
hand Ironed. Un. Tata, Pbona -54Mt
Wanted—Woman to no general
housework ta mornings; permanent
poaltlon. Pbone tfht g-JO-tf
For Rent—Two large furnUhed' Wanted—Han et woman to take
rooms wltb batb: wltb or without ordera for Tba Dally Tlmaa and tba
board. Pbone S2CM. 8-:«-tf |saa Franclaco Dally News. Good
1 reposition. Apply Circulation Maa-
ager. Tlmea offlca. 10-3-tf
For Rent—Large.sunny room, bot
and cold water, beat ;also ouUlde
room suitable for baching.608 Bryant
10-1g-et*
For Rent—FurnUhed 8-room
house, 830; piano. 1 room rooted.
804 Bryant. Inquire 704 Bryant.
10-10-ft*
FOR SALE.
For Sale—By owner, new 5-room
bungalow wit .-sleeping porch. Easy
terms. 321 Bryant street. 10-7-tf
For Sal*—PtactlcaHy new Washburn mandolin In excellent condition; very little used. Wlll sell at
less than half original price. Addrs
Box Z. A., Tlmea ofllce. 8-1-tf
For Sale—Be*t bargain In Palo
Alto; 6-room bungalow, 12.800;
good terms. 160 Webstar street.
' »-8-tf
For Sale—Fine violin and case
814. Pbone HtW. 10-13-6t
Exchange—Equity ln Berkeley
bungalow for Pnlo AHo vacant property. W. W. Orlffln, University hotel
8-12-lm*
For Sale—Good cookstove w.th
lx holes. One condition. 160 Fore>t
avenue. 10-14-lw*
For Sale—Cheap; rooming house.
Good proposition, leaving town. Apply Box H, Time* offlee. 10-7-tf
For Sale—Airtight heating stove.
Practically new; also Urge leather
suitcase. Wlll sell reasonable price.
Call ".24 Emerson street. 10-lltf
For Solo-—PUno. 3!>. Phono 295.
10-16-81
Wanted—Anyone having a 83,000
6-room house well located which he
Is willing to exchange for a 4-room
bouse and a cash difference notify
W. F. Hyde, 102 Lytton avenue.
10-16-31
Wanted—Position as rardenor;
will do Janitor work; 16 years'
experience. August Holm, :,'>•) Kingaley. Phone 188. 10-10-<t*
Wanted—General housework by
girl Miss E. Holland, Mayfield.
10-10-it
Wanted—Position as gardner or
nurseryman on country esute by M.
H. Hilte, recently returned from th*
border. Address Armory, Palo Alto.
10-9 -It*
Wanted—Girl br woman for cook-
lok and light housework: good pay.
Inquire 1020 Bryant straet.
10-13-61-
Wanted—Position a* stenographer
by young woman, experienced. Addreaa Box 20, Route A. ML IVow.
10-ll-lt-*
Wanted—Immediately, girl to assist wltb office work. Fine chance.
Write Box 500, Times offlee.
10-lS-tf
Wanted—A combination stenographer, typist and bookkeeper. Reed
Co.. 801 Hlgb street. 10-lS-«t
Wanted—A young woman to cook
for small hospital 4 miles In conn-
try: must be food of children and
have good ref*. Pbone 1I4..R1
10-1 J-Jt
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr*. N*1U* F. Uoodspeed. draa*-
maker, reasonable; teacher erechi-t
and tatting 628 Oilman. Pb. 919.
Mrs. V. H. Cbaqberiato. designer.
has opened a fashionable establishment at the Nardyne apartmenU.
1131 Bryant street. Estimates
furnished; shopping attended to;
evening gowns, fancy wraps,
waist*; Imported materials farnlsbod. Phone 899. 9-22-1 m
Miss Evelyn Bsssett's kindergarten reopened October 9 at 331
Channing avenue. Phone 791.
10 -2-lm
Six per cent per annum. Intoerst
yable monthly. A *afe. conservative Investment. For pertlcuUrn
address w. F. Hyde, 10S Lytton are.
10-16-61
Lovers of
Art
Carl Sainmonswiu have on exhibition this week at 250 University ave. his noted collection of PASTELS. While bis
work of art Is well known In
Palo Alto, everyone should improve this opportunity of Inspecting tbls beautiful display
ot nature brought out In sll Its
beauties of landscape. The
noted big tree, riven, lakoa
and mountain scenes.
With our large nnd new
stock of moulding and frames
we are prepared to frame any
of these pictures on short notice.
WILLARD'S ART STORE
250 Unlvsrslty Avs. Pal, Alt
