TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Members of Faculty and Graduate Student Review Foreign Books
Oklahoma Quarterly Criticise Contemporary Literature of Europeans
Two faculty members of the University of Kannan, and one graduate student, have been honored by having review published in a current issue. Abread, a quarterly publication devoted to comment or foreign books.
The reviews published were by H. C. Thurman, of the department of German; Arthur L. Owen, of the department of Spanish; and Sister Rose Cabibis, former major and at present student in the department of German.
Books Abroad is published at the University of Oklahoma, and first appeared in January, 1927. The staff is composed of university teachers from universities and colleges all over the United States. Prof. H. C. Thurston, Professor Arthur L. Owen are award-winning edulinary authors.
It is the aim of the magazine to present short articles on living foreign writers, especially those writing in Spanish, or Italian, and on contemporary movements in the countries where those languages are spoken, as well as short reviews of foreign books, as well as works of literature in modern language courses.
Harry C. Thurau reviewed Ernst Heilborn-Tor and Torin.
Arthur L. Owen reviewed the recent manner of Ramon Marina Del Valle bruciano - Luces de Roemer, Los Alamitos de Don Frierson, and Tirana Banderaes.
Sister Rose Gabisch reviewed Emmy Hennings--Der Gang Zur Ziebe.
In Congress Today (United Press)
Senate
Considerers Jones' merchant marine bill.
Special elections investigating committee reports on case of Frank Smith, Illinois, senator-elect.
Irrigation commission starts hew ings on Boulder Dam.
Territories and Inular affairs committee of House and Senate hold hearings on American Samoa.
Interstate commerce commission continues hearings on Walch power trust resolution.
House
Takes up independent offices approval bill.
Election committee No. 2 continue Beck election investigation.
Irrigation committee continues Columbia river basin hearing.
Naval affairs committee continues with Rear-Admiral Charles F. Hughes on building program.
Flood control committee hears Major-General Edgar Judwin, chief of army engineers.
McGill University is threatened with a $1,600 law suit by the tramway service because students painted the university letters on the street cars.
Today Is Anniversary of Ben Franklin's I
of Ben Franklin's Birth
Benjamin Franklin was born in the city of Boston, two hundred and twenty-two years ago today. Franklin, who died in 1730, was one of the greatest journalists, diplomatists, senator, emperor, and philosopher of his time.
At the immature age of seventen, Franklin found his way to Philadelphia. He quickly became known gained recognition as a printer. A month before his nineteenth birthday found him in London. However, he returned to Philadelphia. He followed a successful journalistic career for a number of years and became prominent as a statesman.
Franklin became so fixed in the confidence and affection of the colonists that during the latter part of his life he was, on the whole, the most popular man in America. Although Franklin spent more than half of his time in service as he never was dependent upon the government for a livelihood.
Franklin's fame has continued to grow. Probably no American name has been honored like his name. There are many counties that do not have a town called Franklin; Ohio has 19 of them. The name Franklin is common in communities well as with public enterprises. He served his country in a variety of capacities. The world at large loves him and the life of labor is still a worthy example.
More than $25,000,000 was earned by the students of 408 colleges and universities the last year.
Get your hair in good condition for a new permanent by taking hot oil treatments. One treatment and shampoo for $1. Six treatments and shampoo for $5 at the Josephine Long Beauty Parlor, Phone 382-Adv.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—On the top of the hill single and double rooms for boys 1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
LOST - Goytish brownuca containing birchley bathrobes, stationary and waterproof. Lost in vicinity of the Baird's worth. Lost in vicinity of the Baird's worth. W. Jayes, 1243, p. 1258. Phone 1258.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys
Sleeping Porch privileges, 1218
Miss. Phone 2557, 97
FOR GIRLS-4 double rooms available now. 1195 Tenn. Phone 2390
BOOMS for boys—Single or double.
Modern house, Rates reasonable.
1319 Tenn. Phone, 1475. 77
LOST—Fountain men with name on it in Administration Monday, Jan. 15.
Call 2088R.
OST—Man's Dolbis grey hat last
week. Injuries or inside (G. G. S.
hall 2128R. Reward. 92
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with sleeping porch, and kitchen for light
Good Taste in Dress
Whether one's wardrobe be lavish or limited, the charm of good appearance is achieved through the painstaking care of every garment.
ADMIRING eyes follow the woman who has chic and style.
For years NEW YORK CLEANING has enjoyed the confidence and patronage of women of fashion.
LOST: Pair tian kid gloves with roc
and green groutlet. Call 800
(Boom 303). 45
LFONT - Large size sidebuckle, containi-
tion of the text. Note that this font is
not available in original format, et al.
inside of China folder. Finder please
locate key L. A. Fillion, PhD student 1351W.
BOOMS—Single and double rooms for girls. 1834 Ohio street. 20
1559  TENNESSEE - Boy.' rooms,
Three floor, $10 and $2; second floor
$12.50, Phone: 10301. 04
LOST—Leather billfold with Do
Moly embellish on outside. Contains
identification card and small pictures.
Call 17208, Louis Shaw.    34
FOR BENT - 8th room for boys,
with sleeping porch and awning heat,
in modern home 2 blocks from campus.
1655 Indiana, phone 15053, 94
FOR RENT: Double or single, boys, large, warm, south room, 1501.
Vernet: Telephone 127. 941
LOST: a yellow and black Partner
Tornain per between France and
Ad. Reward, Call 1495 M.
24
FOR JOY'S - Pleasant room for two
for second room. Also mustache
order meat food, snacks, amusements
and prize. 935 Blvd. Phoen.
1089 N. 46th St.
FOR RENT: Two large, desirable
rooms for layup. Double or single.
308 West 12th, Phone 2914 W., 5-800-667-2800.
FOR RENT: 2 stairs, light, warm,
double rooms and one double for
girls. Close to K. U. Male. If des-
sired. 1100 Mile. Phone 2011-443.
housekeeping Phone 1703J, 409 I
dinon.
FOR RENT: Double room—reasonable rates. Minimum if desired. 1200
Team. Phone 933-2567
FOR PLENT - Two mice, light, warm
double-roomed, and one couple, girls.
Close to K., U. at 1134 Miss
Mir 179334.
This is the pressing service now being advertised in The Saturday Evening Post—and our authorized and exclusive —the first in the city.
Valeteria, Sir?
VALETERIA means better pressing—the kind of pressing that shapes the clothes.
If you wear clothes...
you're interested!
Not only do we press your clothes, we shape them, easily as was done before. The collar is shaped on a special collar press; the shoulders on a shoulder press; the cost front on forming piesces; the chest on forming piesces; the press (or in the case of skirts, on a shirt press).
No shining or flattening as in the old-fashioned flat-iron method—but a graceful smoothing—and demonstrates the lines and style your tailor put there.
Phone us and we'll call immediately for autos, skirts, coats, or overcoats and give them a Vale-ress pressing that will make you proud to wear them.
Valeteria
ROOFS for girls—$10, $11 and
$12.50, 1400 Tennessee, Mrs. Ruby
Thomas, Phone 1261
18c LOST—Pair dark-irred tortoise
lac shell glasses. Call 365, or leave at
18c
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
FOR BOYS—Two double rooms. One with private sleeping porch. Phone 1555, 1416 Tennessee. 13
FOR RENT—Apartment at Oread.
Call 1418. 93
FURNITURE consisting of rookers and library tables for sale. Call 1418.
MARCELLING, finger-watering, water
waving: 50e first day of week; 6e
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ming: 105, week 105 Fortyckay,
phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
There Must Be A Reason
On September 7, 1925, we opened for business with only one camera: A No. 3 A-Graffex. Today we have the following:
Motion picture camera (standard theater size)
Portrait studio
Commercial camera (with telephoto lens) and equipment
Action photography camera
Up-to-date Kodak finishing plant
Extensive line of frames, cameras and allied supplies.
No branches—no agents and dependent on one thing;
Ability to produce
For best results:
Afgn—double coated—orthochromatic—non-
balanced.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Shoes of Patent Leather
fortheSatinFrock
As the season advances the new satin frocks appear and with them slippers of patent leather which may be selected from a wide variety of Queen Quality models.
Otto Ascher's
WINE BAR USSOR SHORES
The University Daily Kansan Can Help You---by means of The University Daily Kansan
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features ---everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Keep Your Finger On Mount Oread's Pulse
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