PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1924
European Air Travel Shows Much Increase Over Summer of 1923
London to Paris Fare Little More Than Cost by Ship and Railway
Paris, Sept. 11—All records for commercial aviation have been broken by the cross channel service this summer. During ten days in July 278 airplane flights were made between Ceylon, London, and LaBouge, Paris. They transported 1,231 aircraft and 119 kilos of mail.
An indication of the growth of this service is given by a comparison of the figures for the corresponding figures last year when 149 planes crossed, carrying 668 passengers, 23 of merchandise and 84 kites of mail.
About 75 percent of the passengers carried are Americans. The Handley Page bi-motor planes make the trip from London to New York and most of the Farnesians in French service cut this time by about half an hour. American travelers like the service for several reasons—it is the cheapest route, more comfortable, and not only affords a chance to fly safely, but passes over a most picturesque country. The fare, 400 francs, is similar to the first class rate by train and boat.
Not a single accident of any seriousness has occurred in the service, this year.
The service is efficient; company cars pick up passengers at their hotels in time for departure and upon arrival, cars take passengers to their hotels. The only drawback that trunks cannot be carried, but bong liqueur, such as salt caze evo with the passengers. The larger cars with well equipped compartments close in, have all convenience.
Both, the French and British channel services are subsidized by their governments, but commercial flying is developing so rapidly and meeting with such popular support that officials expect that within another season or two the services will be able to pay expenses and operate on their own.
An official of the Handley-Page Co said the chief difficulty now is to get the money for a new and larger fleet of planes. When this becomes possible he said the services will show a margin of profit. He predicts that the aircraft travel between London and Paris will be by airplane, particularly during the summer months. Fogs and rain of winter destroy much of the charm of the flights, but the pilots are so expert that theyummy to make the trips in almost any weather. The aircraft should chendise transportation so that the winter service will bring in more proceeds.
Hildreth-Benson Wedding
* Miss Rita Hildreth, f',23, and Mr.
Jad Benson, A.B., 22, were survived
by their children. Benson was cheedder in the fall of
21 and is a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. Miss Hildreth is a member of the Pi Beth Phi. Ms
Benson will be at home at HattieLacuna.
NOTICE
All "K" men are requested to be at Robinson gymnasium, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Wear sweaters.
Howard Grady, President.
Fountain Pens Really Repaired.- City Drug.
Actors Have Doubles;
So Does Movie Town
(United Press)
Hollywood, which Hollywood do you practice or slam?
Is it Hollywood, the kingdom of movieclubs, or a town near San Diego on a spur line, with a population of 10 million? "Cinema" and "cadre d'affaires make."
(United Press)
Well, there is another Hollywood, and the world learned about it when A. E. Santwuer, local automobile dealer, recently received a wire from a factory that shipped his two cars into Los Angeles. Traces became busy and the missing car was located in the village near San Diego.
Yes, indeed, what an albi Holly wood has for slams!
Bobbed Hair Must Go Decrees Paris, Center of World Fashion
Modistes and Coiffeurs Agree
That Only Nature Keeps
Style Alive
Paris, Sept. 11.—(United Press)—Bobs and chingles are failures—they must go.
Such is the growing sentiment of the fashion center of the world. The super-feminism of the French girl is reacting because she has discover that men do not like cropped hair on their women. Thill is reason enough, but there is one more simplicity meaning nothing if it dulls the raiper of feminine charm.
The arts of the milliner and the hairdresser now working on winter styles are inspired by the necessity of concealing that ugly shaved neck. Jewelled handcawes are the fashion for winter, and afternoon hats drown in the back.
Fashionable collarws agree that the shingle mode is dead and only nature is now keeping hair short. They give many reasons, the chief being that the mode only austed a small minority of women, and it became general because it had to be tried to be realized. It was chicly ugly with the stout and the mature, but not overly glamorous and brunette because of the grim necessity for neck shaves almost daily. "Prenchmen with beards don't want their shingles challenged when they reach for that wittful curl on the back of mullets' neck," said one collarw.
Milliness says cropped hair defends their art because hats ruin the effect of the shingle, and well-dressed women demand chic hats, which are impossible if they reveal or conceal too much. Women who wear a reputation is psychological, that women's fashions have been growing more feminine ever since the war and bobs and shingles are not in concession with the frills and ruffles of present vogues. Many a lovely gown is rubbed by a wristy haircut. One person who has bobbled hair mankinks to appear at his formal winter display.
But it is the midnette or the dancing girl who will perhaps give the clearest explanation, and she will invariably say;
"Men do not like it."
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 11—Four armed hands held, customers and officials of the Riverview State Bank at bay here today, scapped up $3000 from the counter and escaped in an automobile.
And the anxiety for fear? Tia "insulin," Dr. Siosjon declares that diabetic patients taking insulin tell him the first effect of an overdose is
Drink Soda Pop and Be Heroes; Take Insulin and Be Cowards, Says Slosson, Noted Scientist
To be called a "sweet thing" is a compliment rather than a term of derision to exeute masculine resentment, scientists now tell us. For the sweetest are the brave; they say, or words to that effect.
Anyway they are quite certain, and have proved by tests, that it is the amount of sugar in our blood that makes the measure of our courage. And here's the reason as told to the American Chemical Society by Dr. Edwin E. Slopson, of Washington, D.C. a noted scientist;
"A variation of a few hundreds on one per cent in the glucose of the blood may make the difference between eewardance and courage, may determine whether a man shall be shot as a slacker or modeled as a hero. Courage is not a matter of 'band', but of sugar. In the excitement of combat the secretion of adrenaline is stimulated and this causes more sugar to flow, which strengthens his mans' valor and endows him with greater strength."
"The food value of these beverages comes from their sugar content. The ordinary half-pint bottle contains usually about 4. to 9 of an ounce of sugar, about two heaped teaspoons per drink. This gives between 45 and 105 calories of energy, generally about 70 to 80 calories per half-pint."
Besides the water and sugar you get with every pint some three pints of carbon dioxide gas—if you drink it, you will be in a expansion of this also cools you off.
"The nutritive value of the soft drinks is higher than that of most fruits and vegetables for the same energy." The amino acid source energy food value as buttermilk and three times as much as water-melon.
Will Take Part in Defense Day Ceremonies
"the feeling of a formless fear, a nausea apprehension, a sense of futility and failure, a shiver of anxiety," courage encourages the student to contain sugar, such as bottled carbonated beverages. Speaking of bottled carbonated beverages which have high sugar content, students assimilated form, Dr. Slosson says;
Fliers Delayed at Capital
Washington, Sept. 10.—The round-the-world fliers hop to Detroit, Ohio, scheduled for tomorrow was today ordered deferred until Saturday by the Air Force to enable the airmen to participate in the Defense Day ceremonies here.
A revised transcontinental itinerary for the flies will be made public today by the air service. It follows
From Seattle the flies will proceed south to their starting point, Santa Monica, Calif., by way of San Francisco and Santa Barbara. Before turning their planes in to be overrun, they will fly on to San Diego.
Dayton, Ohio; Chicago; St. Joseph,
M; Omaha; North Platte; Neb;
Chenyuey, Woo; Rock Springs, Wy;
Salt Lake City, Utah; Siduro, Uth;
Reno, Arizona; Saramento, Calif;
Buenos Aires, Orca; Miami, where
the flight officially ends.
WANT-ADS
--single room, one room mate, at 1341
Ohio St. One short block from
campus. S16
WANTTD—Piano player and saxophone or violin player to play for board. Vt. Club, 1319 Vt. S14
Up-town Student Headquarters. City Drug.
AT LIBERTY-A 1 trap drummer,
for dance work. Tenor, Tuxedo,
Address, Box A, Kansan. S14
ROOMS for boys. Well furnished.
$8.00 per mo. Tel. 1625, 1348 New
Hampshire. S17
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oreend. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tt
FOR RENT—A study room with sleeping porch, 1620 Tenn. Phone 802. S14
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good condition. Cheap, must sell. 1222 Miss St. S18
FOR RENT—Garage at 1318 La-
 cement floor, electric light, phone
270. S17
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, one
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
20-in. LAUNDRY CASES
$1.95
ROOBS for rent. Convenient to the University. Either single or double breakfast, served if preferred. Call 1724 Kentucky. S17
Hello
Men---
Cover
Your
Heads
with one of our
quality
Caps
$2 — $2.50 — $3
OARD and room, $6.00 per week.
Board only #4.50. A trial will convince of the real saving. Apply 1292 lass, or 1345 Kg. St., S17
FOR RENT — Large, well-lighted
rooms for boys. Good closets and
lavatory in room 1408. No amoiling
allowed. Phone 1408, 1014. Misc.
116
WANTED—Roommate for freshman girl. Also double room for girls.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"CLOTHES OF MERIT"
For 35 Years
WANTED—Washing and ironing at day work. Call 1356. S
Only four blocks from campus. Tenn. St.
STEWARDESS WANTED — Rho
Club, 1321 Tenn. Phong 1155. s17
FOR RENT —A good double room
for boys. Half block from enpupe,
1250 Owend, near stand pipe, Phone
1354 White.         S14
FOR RENT - Two, desirable rooms,
mimic decorated;琴架 or double.
Quiet place to study. Call 1442 Blue.
817
BUNDLE WASHING—Bring your own. Cut prices for washings de-
LOST—P, K. A, pin; Return to 1200
La<sub>n</sub> or phone 565. Liberal reward.
S14
709 Iverdal. Call 2322 Blue, 1325 N. Y.
815
Elisabeth Arden
announces that her exquisite
Venetian Toilet Preparation
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be
had at
Innes Hachman C.
Company-Quality-Home
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
BROAD-VIEW-INN
will serve your dinner or supper parties in a delightful home atmosphere. You will find it a charming place for your dance, bridge, or house parties. Tennis court for guests. Phone 1407 for reservations.
Mrs. A. L. Ferris
- Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marz
You Couldn't Do Better if You Went to Paris
Hart Schaffner & Marx fall coats for women
Of course a coat like this doesn't take the place of a trip to Paris. Paris is Paris, that's all. But you couldn't buy any smarter coats than these over there. All of the new French touches and fabrics are here; beautiful linings and rare tailoring.
The only place that these coats don't "match up" is in the prices; they're very much lower than Paris
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value