FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 3829 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the - Hill - Gamma Phi Beta entertained Phil Kappa Psi with an hour dance last evening. The University Club will entertain with a masked ball at the club house Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ginsberg, J. Kesselman, and J. Hofmann, who prizes for the best disguise, the most original costume, and the most comic and inexpensive costume. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained their alumna advisory board members at dinner Thursday evening. The marriage of Kenneth Shook (a 40, and Sue Love, c 42), which took place Nov. 7, at Excelsior Springs has been announced. Mr. Shook is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Roger Montgomery, c41, was dinner guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house last evening. June Sayles, '37, and Neal Rayburn, '37, were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening. --threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice. Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last evening were Duard Thompson, Dr. Gillis, and Gene Tatum, all of Kansas City. --threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice. Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday evening were Phyllie Hall, Jefferson City, and Michael Coy, c40; and Arthur Adrion. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Barbara Jean Whitley, c'42. The Phi Chi Theta, business security, held pledging services this afternoon at 3:30 in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building Women to be pledged are: Doris Coleman, c'42; Betty Jane Sayles, b'40; Ethel Riston, and Marguerite Jones. Kappa Sigma announces the engagement of Steve Cave, b'39, to Patricia Herring, Dodge City. --threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice. Dinner guests last evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Miss Persis Cook, Lawrence, and Dorothy May, c42. Edison Greer Married Sunday in Harleyville Dinner guests at the Delta Up- slouse house last night were Ebylney Burns, fa 40; Tidie Fowler, c'40; Dorothy Doruth, c'42. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley held an informal dinner for John Gunther, visiting lecturer, at 6:30 last evening in the Old English room of the Union building. Mr. Edison Greer, instructor of mathematics, was married to Miss Thelma Louse Jones at 3 p.m. last Sunday at Harvilleley in the Harvilley Methodist church The Rev G. J. Rhodes used the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Edison attended Emporia State Teachers College and Kansas State College at Manhattan. Last yearMr. Edison was a member of the faculty at Kansas State. Mr. and Mrs. Greer are at home at 431 Forrest street. French Club To Meet Wednesday Le Cerule will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 in room 113 of Frank Strong hall. John Hoover will speak on his experiences and "The possibilities for Commercial Advance in Argentina." Hoover has been doing secretarial work in Buenos Aires, Argentina for the past year and a half. WANT ADS BOARD and room for boy. Large south room. Two blocks from University. 1238 Miss. -92 BOYS: Room for one or two boys. Two blocks from campus. 1701 Ind. Phone 2622 -92 BOYS: Nice room on hill. Home cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Also basement room. 1325 W. Camp-road or Call road or 1445. 90 FOUND: Pair of glasses in black leather case and a Stetson hat on College enrollment floor. Owner have same by identifying and paying for ad. Kansan office. -90 Mathematicians Hear Scholander The Mathematics Club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in room 202 of Frank Strong hall. Marlow Solander spoke on "The Development of the Real Numbers System" and traced the historical and theoretical numbers, rational, and complex numbers. Thirty-five members were present. Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Rising temperatures Saturday and in west portion tonight. Sunther Sees-threats of immediate air raids on London made Chamberlain cautious second, from a humanitarian standpoint, peace was worth a sacrifice. (Continued from page one) Third, the English armament program was so badly handled that the country was not ready for war; fourth, the Prime Minister was unwilling to submit his British Empire to the stress of a prolonged ammunition bombade. Amcashue found it distasteful to ally himself with the Soviet union. Supplies Necessary For War "War is no longer won by hero- Chicago—(UIP)—The man who put the phrase "on the water wagon" into the language and the Christmas kettle on the streets is back in civilian clothes after 35 years spent in the uniform of the Salvation Army. Man Who Put Christmas Kettle on Streets Retires He hended the central territory for nine years at a top salary of $40 a week, yet he had been offered the position director of a $2-200,000 foundation. of the highest ranking Salvation Army officers and head of the 11-state central area, closed the longest army career on record by his retirement at 71. A civic farewell was held in his honor. ism alone," said the speaker in explaining the Chinese dilemma "China has no ports, no railroads, no artillery, no airplanes, no roads." On the other hand, he observed that the Japanese—whom he described as the "most difficult people in the world"—are well equipped and by their strict economy can continue an offensive. The work of the army took McIntire from his home in Canada where he whipped the town busily at 14 and ran away to see life, to all parts of the United States from saloons of the Southwest to New York's Bowery and Hell's Kitchen, to all classes of men. The commissioner's first big job was to raise enough money to feed 150,000 Bostonians on Christmas, 1897, in the "tight money" days after the panic. To solve the problem he originated the Christmas kettle, which paid $7 an hour per kettle at the outset, and since has been kept boiling at Christmas time to feed the poor. He married a Scotch girl. Agnes McDonald, who had "obey" stricken from the wedding~cermemony to which 3,000 tickets were sold to replenish the taxed coffers of the army. She worked with her husband for 50 years, bore him six sons and two daughters, and has resisted much as the simulation that all army women are "rescued girls." Russia has not intervened on the part of China because they do not wish to lose their男军 in war, recent Germano-Japanese alliance. In 1908 McIntire hired city water wagons on Thanksgiving Day and sent them into the Bowyer of New York to pick up drunk wagons. To the 1,200 liquor addicts collected by the wagons were preached conversion sermons by previously cured drunk ations at what became known as the first "boozeers" congress." At the first meeting 450 saw the light. "On the Father of Eight Children From the war in China, Gunther turned to the civil war on the Iberian peninsula. Here he said, a compromise would lead to four results would surely lead to four results HERE'S A REAL VALENTINE ANY MAN WOULD LIKE First, this new government would force France to arm herself on a third Facist frontier. Second, the Italians may "blackmail" France and England for the removal of her troops from Spain, with the possible acquisition of Tunisia. Third, it would hinder France and Britain from trading arms and overseeing lanes. Fourth, that Facim in Spain would increase Facim tendencies already noticeable in South America. Spring Stylos in ARROW SHIRTS Now Selling Other Arrow Ties $1.50 McIntire believes spectacular methods necessary to uplift the lowly whom he calls "weak lambs and runt guts". Titles of sermons he has preached include "Christ as a Swimmer", "Fifty Scenes From the Life of Satan", and "Satan's Sleeping Quarters." water wagon," meaning to abstain from all liquor, has been a current phrasse since. Among the 50,000 he has seen come to the altar and be converted as a result of his own personal perseverance in ministering especially remembers two. Two Conversions Recalled One, he recalled, was led to the alter 104 times, finally with success. Another, he related, had come to meetings and remained adamant despite various efforts of numerous workers to convert him. McLiture, who prides himself "on being short on long-faced religion," decided this sinner was a stumbling block at meetings. He knelt beside him and prayed: "Lord, this man says his day of grace is done. We don't believe it Lord, but if it is so, and he is still hull, take him to hell out of here." The man came around in a hurry. McIntire's activity after retire- ment was forecast in his statement, I haven't had enough sleep for 50 ears." Review of K.U.'s 75 Years Is Crafton's 75th Product - Mercer is the outstanding example of a profitable, money-making type steer. A cattle expert will attend the showing to answer all questions regarding breeding, raising and feeding profitable beef animals. TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Showing Will Be at FIRESTONE AUTO Supply & Service Store Everyone Is Invited MERCER IS BEING SHOWN TO THE FARMERS OF AMERICA THROUGH COURTESY OF THE 634 Mass. The review was written by Professor Craften, who heads the department of speech and dramatic art. The actual writing of lines was the least of the undertaking, coming easily after months of research into University history, music and dance of the days following the founding of the University. A light vein of humor is adopted throughout and every opportunity is siezed upon to make the most of the unusual news items of past and present collegiate life. Firestone FARM SERVICE BUREAU When "Cum Laude" opens in Fraser theater on Monday, Feb. 20, followers of the drama in this vicinity will be treated to the largest production ever undertaken since the present regime took over 16 years ago. Coincidentally, "Cum Laude" is the seventy-fifth production under the supervision of Prof. Allen Crafton, and the play itself is a review of the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration. Music will play a large part in the production. At the last count, there were 10 musical numbers, both old, new, and original. Arranging and orchestration is under the direction of Lucille Wagner and Jack Laffer. A new song, "Onward Konsas," was written by Jack Laffer and Professor Crafton. A 10-piece orchestra will be in the pit. Although the Dramatics Club is sponsoring the review, members of Tau Sigma have taken over the dance numbers under the direction of Miss Jane Byrn of the department of physical education. Commission Studies Hazen Books. Commission Studies Hazen Books Don Kessler, c'40, will present a report of the Hazen religious book, "Jesus" at the meeting of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of Religion comment at 4:30 today in Henley house. There will be a discussion of the conclusions following this presentation. This course will be in briefing to study the Hazen books this semester, not only by having reports and discussions of them, but also by inviting other people to give their views on these subjects. University Architects Dine The Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architecture invited the Kansas University Architectural Society to Kansas City yesterday for a buffer supper and a meeting of the Institute. The meeting was held at the Kansas City Power and Light building at 7 o'clock. Thirty members from the University attended. Beat the Ichabods! - Violets, Orchids, Gordonies, Sweet Peas, Roses — in heart designs if you wish — Will Make HER Happy at the PARTY! PHONE 3 6 3 - And Flowers Make Allison- Armstrong FLORISTS Your Leading Theatre Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7 SATURDAY 5 GLORIOUS DAYS A CAVALCACHE OF GLORY IN A M E R I A S BATTLESHIPS THAT RULE THE SKY — AND WHERE WHO MEL BOO THEM! Ends Tonite AMERICA'S AIR STRENGTH REVEALED! NEVER FILMED BEFORE! 2 weeks ahead of Lowe's Midland, Kansas City The Year's Most Brilliant Singer Offering Songs! Stars! Girls! Romance 'HONOLULU' ELEANOR POWELL ROBT. YOUNG BURNS or ALLEN Songs! Stars! Girls! Romance Color Cartoon Pete Smith Novelty Latest News GEORGE BRENT OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND JOHN PAYNE Frank McHugh - John Litel Victor Jorge - Henry O'Neill Watch the Sky for Wings of the Navy 11:30 Saturday Morning — 100 Balloons Will Be Dropped from Airplanes Over K.U. and Lawrence by Bill and Don Ashcraft. LINCOLN IN THE WHITE HOUSE Our Gang Riot Latest News FREE THEATRE TICKETS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES ATTACHED TO EACH BALLOON A Free Ticket to "Wings of the Navy" With Each Airplane Ride Actress Helen Hayes became Hamilton College's second alumna this month when she was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters. Approximately one-fourth of University of Texas students who take pure and applied mathematics end their courses with failing grades. INTERMISSION is a joyful stanza in a poetic evening--- When spent with HER and the rest of the crowd at the--- JAYHAWK CAFE HELP CUPID ALONG WITH A NICE NEW "ARROW" If you want to keep on the right side of Cupid this fine Valentine's Day, you'll spruce up with a handsome new Arrow Shirt. Perhaps one of our brand new Arrow fancies — new stripes and new checks. Take your pick from one of the best-looking shirt collections you've ever seen. Or if you favor whites, we have any number of fine Arrows in many different collar styles. All Arrows are Sanofi-Seckrank (fabric shrinkage less than 1%) . . . all have the unique, better-fitting Mitoga design . . . and they're the best-looking shirts you can find in America. Get some here today. $2 and up. ARROW There's nothing like an Arrow for breaking hearts Arrow white shirts, as sure-fire as Cupid's dart, will do more to step up your good looks than any other article of clothing. White is always right, and goes well with all your suits and ties. **DART**—Arrow's new white shirt with the Aroweave long wearing *non-will*—collar that keeps you handsome all day. $2.25. TRUMP—The world-famous Arrow shirt whose soft collar holds all endurance tickets $2. GORDON -Arrow's double-duty oxdorf . . . a fine comfortable shirt for year-round wear, $2. All Arrows have the Mitoga fit and are Sanforized-shrank (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). ARROW SHIRTS Now it's -- For ARROW