FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Frieda Hempel, Prima Donna. Says Career Goes Up In Smoke If You Blow Your Own Rings
Women who aspire to grand opera or concert careers, and all of those who have well-considered opinions as to the relative value of the 57 varieties of cigarettes, will have to choose between singing and smoking, according to the advice of Priests Hempel and O'Donnell, for March 3. The prima donna insists that a voice and a cigarette are deadly enemies and thus she warms all prospective singers that their vocal chords are adapted to adventure by inhaling.
"Smoking most certainly ruins the voice," said Miss Hempel, "and the would-be operatic star must decide between her art and her acquired pleasure. I say acquired because it certainly is not natural. Careers are usually in that category, and most must to go up in smoke if you blow your own rings."
Jenny Lind would doubtless have been horrified at the very thought of
Expedition Will Make Archaeological Study of Culture of Fayum
British Party to Visit Desert in Effort to Throw Light on Early Life
women smoking, career or no career,
but for many years a cigar has borne
the name of the Swedish nightingale
who wore the cigarette to follow.
If rumors are to be believed.
(Science Service)
Miss Hemp is also of the opinion that there will be more home-grown and home-developed opera stars within the next few years, and that Europe will no longer play the leading part in their training.
London, Feb. 26.—An expedition which includes in its members Mitson Caton-Thompson, of Cambridge, England, and Mr. G. Carline of the Halifax Museum, Yorkshire, England, has been fitted into a special room of Archaeology in Egypt to investigate the ancient culture of the Pyramid desert.
Miss Caton-Thompson recently returned from the Payum, where she has been studying the flint industry of Ancient Egypt and is a beautiful workmanship on the kaives and other implements of stone. These resemble the flint work of the palestinian man in Europe of the Sotho age in the nature of their workmanship.
The object of the expedition is to throw light upon the origin and development of certain elements in the history of man of Europe and the Nile valley.
This name Solutreum was given to the age because of the implements, particularly knives and spear points which were found at Solutre in France, the cultured people who use the age and represents an incursion into Europe from the East during the time of the cave men who carved and engraved animal forms in bone and ivory and painted their faces. The tools they used to ensure an abundance of game.
Stone implements of the Fayum type have been found in Egypt from the Siva Oasis, through the Fayum Oasis, eastward to the Wadi el Arish and thence up to the Palestine at Gaza and Ascalon.
Dr. Kellerman to Speak at German Club Monday
"There is no need of dashing off to Europe the moment one begins to practise scales," says the soprano, and they are only meant for world are right here in America, and most of them are Americans. I do not under-estimate the good that europan can do. Europe has centuries of music to play, and the movies of opera as we go to the movies. Singers undoubtedly receive inspiration by even a short visit. But above all, let them leave their elegant cast at home, where they will never find it again."
Dr. Fritz Kellerman, instructor in the German department, will speak on German poetry at a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in 313 France.[2] The first aspect of his speech, an announcement of his work, was with a survey of impressionism in German poetry from 1890 until 1895.
He will then discuss symbolism in the poetry from 1895 until 1905. Expressionism from 1905 until the preset time will also be dwell upon.
Doctor Kellerman indicates that not only will the above phases be discussed, but that he will speak about poetry and art in poetry as a whole.
State Postal Employees Have Convention Here
The state organization of the Federated Association of Postal Clerks and the National Association of Letter Carriers and Rural Mail Carriers held their annual convention Monday, Feb. 22, at the Chamber of Commerce. A general session was held by an automobile tour of the city under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce in the afternoon.
A banquet was the feature of the convention in the evening, given at the first Methodist church. The University Glee Club sang at this event. A doctor with a doctorate Doctor Hoseford gave short talks, Post master Hosford was toastmaster.
According to R. C. Abraham, Hill postal clerk, the purpose of the convention was to talk over and consider the issues affecting employees and the public in general; how to co-operate, the best things for the postal service and what measures should be taken in Congress. The convention, a large crowd attended the convention.
W. G. Banker Visits University
W. G. Banker of Tahlequah, Oklas,
was the guest of Prof. E. M. Hopkins
Thursday while on a short visit. He is
a graduate of the University, having
been awarded a masters degree in
1866. He was at one time pastor of
the Shrine Church in Oklahoma and was one of the moving forces behind the construction of Westminster hall.
Brown was a star in Lincoln High School in both basketball and football. He is the man who carried the ball throughout the undown against the Jayhawks last fall.
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STUDENT WANTED
Exceptional opportunity for male student designers of work- based courses selling a wonderful line of caddies in off-hours. Apply today — state age, size, nationality, experience and course and course in University.
Address "F," care the Kansan
Mighty Handy
When You're in a Hurry
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GEORGE'S LUNCH
Special Basketball Interurbans
Saturday and Monday Nights
Leave 105 W. 10th, Kansas City, 5:15 P. M.
Cars will run through Lawrence and unload at Robinson Gymnasium. Return cars will be waiting at the gym after the game and run through to Kansas City without change.
Usual Fares
One way $ .72 plus city fare
Round trip $1.25 plus city fare
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN Railway Co.
Harry C. Jobe, Receiver
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All faculty members who are interested in a handball tournament are requested to sign the entry list which is posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnastics. Faculty members are urged to enter the turnaround whether or not they have had any experience—John P, Sabe.
The Methodist Student Association meets at the church at 9:45 Sunday morning. Marie Ruz will lead the discussion on "Student Problems." At 6:45 Lee Gregg will lead the University league discussion on "Christianity and Business."—M. H. Warren, student work director.
A student forum will be held at the Unitarian church at 10 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. D. V. Weller, will tell of the work of the League of Neighbors in New York and Boston. All those who are interested are invited to attend the meeting—Mrs. George Hood, chairman.
LOST—Tan purse containing glasses and wrist watch. Return to 201 Frasor hall. M1
WANT ADS
LOST—A Djer-Kiss Dorine between library and 17th and Vermont, Cal 2003. Reward. Mari
WANTED—young man roommate to share room with good student in quiet home. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. M4
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
LOST—Glasses between Gamma Phi Beta house and Library this morning. Call 288. F28
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
PHONE
711
YELLOW CAB
LOST—Brown Waterman Fountain
Pen with name Merle Morton.
Finder please call me at 2097. F27
LOST—Will person who picked up single bristled, blue overcame at the Vacation Monday night, please return to the Annex or 459 1727 ward. TM1
WANTED—To teach or tuter students
in Spanish. E. Patterson, Phone
1981, 1400 Oboi. F28
WANTED-Student girl, ready to wear experience, for afternoons and Saturdays. Call WEAVENE F28
FOUND—Gray topeast, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas.
Owner may have some by calling at
business office and paying for the
TF
MARCEL 75. EveryDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shops.
Phone 2185. 1025½ Mass.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
R. I. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Brinei Limited to eye, ear, car, nose and throat, Glasses fitted, Rooms 2 and 3, House Building, Phone 1255, 713 Mauritius Road
Hundreds of college men already know the quality of Royals.
To those who have been looked elsewhere and then bought Royals, the superiority in style and value is self-evident.
"BUZZ"
A popular style in other black or tan caft.
College Shop
837 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE EXTRA ATTRACTION
Frieda Hempel - Soprano Leading Soprano—Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Wednesday Evening, March 3rd - - - - - 8:20 o'Clock
Seats Now Selling
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Robinson Gymnasium
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Enjoyment - Satisfaction
Why not enjoy the added confidence that goes with wearing apparel that has been "refreshed" by us?
You will know that your clothes are fresh and clean as well as pressed correctly—and that is just a great plenty to make most of the students and faculty remember "75"—to call us weekly.
Rest easy this week-end by phoning 75 early.
Yes Sir! There is a Varsity tomorrow night at F. A. U. Hall. Music by Jimmie Mittle's Orchestra.
$e^2 \times se^2 \times se^2 \times se^2 \times se^2 \times se^2 \times se^2 \times se^2 \times s$
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Chocolate and Pineapple Sherbet
Cherry-Vanilla Brick Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut
Lemon and Raspberry Peach Sherbet
One-Flavor Brieks
Honey Dew Black Walnut Strawberry Chocolate Vanilla
Sherbets
Loganberry Orange
Raspberry-Peach Pineapple
Green Gage Lime
Miscellaneous
Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch
Creamed Cottage Cheese
G G G G G