THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAYS NET PROFIT No Decision as to Disposa Of Money Yet Lawrence Chapter of the Association of Collegeiate Alumni met in the Greek room in Fraser Hall Saturday, with nearly all of the sixty members present. Professor D. L. Patterson lectured on South America where he has traveled through Brazil, Chile Argentine, and other countries. The committee reported $120 profit from the Issen plays given at K. U. during the early part of December. It has not been decided what will be done to implement this institution is maintaining one scholarship in the University and during last year they used a part of their funds assisting in the upkeep of a co-operative house and it is probable that this money will be used for some such purpos Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, says that the National Association is intending to give several foreign fellowships, three of which will go to English women. One of these English women is Miss Caroline Spurgeon who will come to America to visit American Colleges and Universities. She will visit K. U. Miss Spurgeon came to America a year ago with Miss Rose Sedgwick who died with influenza soon after her arrival here. The first English fellowship to be given will be called the Rose Sedgwick fellowship. BY THE WAY Inez Booher, c'20, and Ruth Brown, c'20, spent Saturday in Kansas City. Ruth Clouse, c23, was a dimen guest at the University Cooperative House at 1127 Ohio Street Thursday night. Mrs. H. L. McNary of Garnett is visiting her daughter Mabel Mcnery fa22, at the Cooperative House. Harold Hoover, a former student, in town for a short visit at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Fine Arts Will Provide Music for University Club Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Lloyd Boyles, c'23, of Burton, Kansas. The first number of a series of concerts to be given this year by members of the faculty and advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the University Club. Miss Lillian Wellington, soprano; miss Mia Cummings, mezzo-soprano; miss Tay Solderland, piano; and miss Mary Preyer, accompanist, will offer the numbers. Following is the program Following is the program. Ballad and Polonise ... Vieuxtemps Miss Potts Ballatella from "Pazilacci" Ballatella from "Pagnaceli" Loncavalla Loconcavalia Mire Wallington Miss Wellington Rigandon Raff Serenade ... Schubert-Remenyi Indian Lament ... Dvorak Miss Potts Caro Solve Handel I'm not as other Lassies Hugo-Wolf Big Brown Bear Mana Zucza The Awakening Gilbert Sparrow Miss Wellington Discuss Substitutes For German Products Cincinnati, Jan. 19—Shortage of labor and the efforts of American chemists to find satisfactory substitutes for the dye $_{\mathrm{d}}$ imported from Germany before the war were the chief topics of discussion at the annual convention of the National Association of Dyers in the United States and Canada, which opened here to day. Sessions will continue through Wednesday. Thomas Fenton, Cincinnati; C. G. Howes, Boston, and B W. B. Fishburnt Fort Worth, Texas, will speak on the need to develop industry and How to Solve Them. Topela, Kans, Jan. 19—The house committees of the whole today spent most of the morning over the measure by McMormott of Cowley, proposing the increase of the salaries of the nine members of the supreme court bench. Judges' Salaries Subject Of Legislative Discussion The measure by Dennis of Haskell, which would allow the holding of election every two years to move a county seat on a majority vote, was recommended for passage by the house committee of the whole. No matter how determined a fellow is not to make a fool of himself he just will get into a political argument occasionally—K. C. Star. Marines Wounded in Battle With Bandits Washington, Jan. 16—Private L. Coombs was seriously wounded and Private F. M. McLaughlin was slightly wounded when the force of American marines last week drove back three hundred armed bandits who tried to capture Port au Prince, Haiti; one hundred Daniels was killed. Russell in charge of the Americans there. More than fifty of the bands were killed or captured. RIENT PRESS IS TOPIC Papers of Far East Will Be Discussed By Three Students Newspapers of the Orent will be described for the comparative Journalism class Tuesday morning at 10:30 by University students who have lived in China. The newspaper is a simu student, and formerly with the Siame mission press, will talk on Siame newspapers; F. V. Bermelo, government student in education, will describe Philippine journalism, and talk about Chinese newspapers, to talk about the Chinese newspapers. Prof. D, L. Patterson's talk on newspapers of South America, scheduled for Tuesday, will be Thursday at the 10:30 period instead. Election of Professor Patterson on the committee to consult the Board of Administration about the chancellorship necessitated the change. The lectures are open to all persons interested. Australian Railroads Lose $700,000 in Year Melbourne—The loss on all Commonwealth railway lines for the financial year ending June 30, 1919, amounted to nearly $700,000, it is shown by figures in the annual report of the Railway Commissioner. The loss during the previous yea was about half a million dollars. Some juggler of the English will have to coin some new words and phrases to take the place of these obsolete ones: The kisses which a man most regrets are those which he might have taken and didn't — St. Louis Dispatch. Dr. Richard C. McLauren, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died at his home in Chicago. He has been sick almost a month. He has been sick almost a month. Says College Professors Should Quit in Body To Get Better Pay New York, Jan. 15- It would be better for college professors to strike in a body for higher pay than to strike individually by leaving their profession, declared Miss Helen H. Taft, acting president of the college's tonight at the Bryn Mawr Club in behalf of the college's endowment fund campaign. Miss Taft asserted it to a avert necessity for a strike of any kind that the colleges of the country have launched their drives for funds. she said teachers already have begun a revolt against less expensive schools and have appeared among the teachers in New York schools and one at least in Boston." Hundreds of schools in New York and Maine have had to close for lack of teachers, she said, and unless a teacher retires, years will see us without teachers." Announcements During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnastium classes will be given exams. Miss Hazel Pratt. All Varsity basketball men out squad will please turn in all material at gym. Karl Schlademan. Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The place will be announced later. Zoology Club will meet Wednesday January 21, at 5 o'clock. Scientific roll call. The McPherson County Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock. Quiz for all girl's hygiene classes Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. Bacon. Meeting of the General Loyalty Committee Tuesday, January 20, at 4:30, Room 101. Fraser. This is a full attendance and a full attendance is desired. Structural and dynamic Geology, course number 71, will be repeated second semester for the restraints in the restrictions named in the cat- log. Professor E. Haworth. Lecture on Robert W. Service Lecture on Robert W. the class Miss Helen Bender of the class in advanced public speaking will give a presentation W. Service Tuesday, January 20 at 4:30, in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. Visitors are invited to come. WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street 'This Jolly Little Tailor of Ed. V. Price & Co. is the mark of correct tailoring and sensible economy.' $40 or less, $60 and more The accuracy of fit, correctness of style, and graecefline always apparent are not due to mere luck. They are the exemplification of Ed. V. Price & Co.'s highly developed system of finding the exact proportions, coupled with faultless designing and skilled tailoring. And for wour selection, there is a gratifyingly large and fine assortment of smart woolens—both imported and domestic—at prices to meet every limitation. THIS is the thought, if not the spoken word, of every man who has his tailoring requirements executed through our store. 1033 Mass. We shall consider it a privilege to show you the new patterns and weaves, many of which are exclusive with us. Hashhouse to be Ball-tossers Boarding clubs desire to enter the Hasshone Basketball league will elect representatives, who will attend a meeting in Robinson gym tuesday Lindsey will assist the representatives in preparing their schedule and working out the details of the season's games. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv. Dr. Hubert Sheppard of the anatomy department talked on "Color Adaption" at the Psychology Club meeting Wednesday. Dr. Sheppard's talk was lused on experiments that he had made in the Cornell laboratories "be next meeting of the club will be next semester when Miss Aiann, graduation e student, will give a paper." Dr. Sheppard Talks On Color Adaptation "The Attraction That Broke all Records for Attendance in Kansas City the Week of Dec. 21st. The Best Amusement Organization Ever on Tour Coming to the Bowersock Theatre Lawrence, Mon. Night January 26 IN ANNOUNCING GUY BATES POST as the best amusement attraction ever placed on tour, I am only voicing the opinion of the critics of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Kansas City. St.Louis, and every other city in which this well-known star has presented "THE MASQUADERAR" not in past seasons, BUT RIGHT NOW. THE SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY—THE ONE THAT HAS PRESENTED THIS ATTRACTION SINCE IT BEGAN—the same wonderful scenic equipment—with its massive, double revolving stages—its three mechanical crews—its triple electric equipment and inimitable resources that requires three mammoth cars to transport, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre Monday, January 26. WHEN NEGOTIATIONS BEGAN to bring this organization to the Middle and Far West, Mr. Peter McCourt, manager of the Broadway, Denver, was appointed by The Middle and Far West Theaters' Committee to visit Chicago, where MR. POST was then playing, and see what arrangements could be made to have MR. POST make a Transcontinental tour—RETAINING HIS ORIGINAL CAST AND COMPLETE PRODUCTION. Commenting on the performance, Mr. McCourt reported as follows: "I AM MORE THAN REPAID FOR VISITING CHICAGO TO SEE MR. POSTS WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE—I HONESTLY BELIEVE IT TO BE THE MOST FINISHED AND IMPRESSIVE THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT, ASWELL AS THE MOST COMPLETE I HAVE EVER SEEN, OR THAT HAS EVER MADE A TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR." MARK ORDERS WILL BE FILLED NOW, when accompanied by check or Postoffice Money Order. together with self-addressed, stamp envelope (to void error) in order received—add 10 per cent war tax and the BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FOR SALE OF SEATS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. PRICES WILL RANGE FROM $2.50 on the first floor to $1.00 in the gallery. Special provision will be Observed by Placing the $1.00 Tickets on Sale Under the Same Conditions as the Higher Priced Seats. TELEPHONE ORDERS AND SEAT RESERVATIONS WILL BE ENTRELY SUSPENDED DURING MR. POST'S ENGAGEMENT. THE FIRST MAIL ORDERS AND THE FIRST AT THE BOX OFFICE WILL HAVE THE FIRST CHOICE SEATS, and we earnsay suggest early application. Respectfully R. C. RANKIN. Manager the Bowersock Theater.. Facts About Tea for 3 with NORMAN HACKETT Coming to the Bowersock Theatre Thursday, January 22 TEA FOR 3 is a sparkling, scintillating comedy in 3 acts and a prologue. It enjoyed a RECORD BREAKING RUN OF 1 ENTIRE YEAR in NEW YORK and played 6 MONTHS in CHICAGO. It is now being presented in LONDON and rights have been sold for AUSTRALIA. It has been hailed by dramatic reviewers of all cities as the OUTSTANDING COMEDY NOVELTY of the year. In literary construction it is considered a masterpiece and ranked with the plays of Shaw, Oscar Wilde and Pinero. THE STORY OF THE PLAY --tells of the hawve browed by the green-eyed monster-jewelry—through the usual domestic triangular love affair. The angel is a new one however—not only is it a "right" angle but it can be "squared." An original and satisfactory solution is presented—one in which neither divorce nor suicide enters. All the ingredients for a delightful evening's entertainment are contained in "Ten for 3"; action that goes with a trip, delicious meals, laughter, music and suspense that ends with a surprising "punch" and above all, LAUGHS of the heartiest, most genuine kind. NORMAN HACKETT as the star. He previously starred in "Kick-In." "Classmates" and "The Knife." He played Shakespeare with Louis James and Sothern and Marlowe. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and an ardent Theta Delta Chi. Of his work in "Tea for 3," Walter Anthony wrote as follows in the Seattle Post Intelligence: "Norman Hackett, through the medium of an art that has grown and increased and waxed in eloquence presents the character of The Friend, who is a superlative clever individual. A paragon of wit, intuition and world wisdom, Hackett is the embodiment of a conventional existence. Hackett has always been a 'gentleman actor', now he has taken on depth and vitality. In his work in "Tea for 3" he is worthy to be placed shoulder up with the best actors on our stage." THE REST OF THE CAST contains Hayden Stevenson whose performance as the husband is exceptionally brilliant. He has acted as leading man for Margaret Anglin, Constance Collier and Florence Roberts and for two years was with Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead." Mildred Evans of the Washington Square Players and the American Expeditionary Force, who is gracious and lovely as the wife, Marie Newman, is the first female to bag one of the big laughs of the evening. S. Sidney Chon who is embarrassingly efficient, and observant as an English valet. THE SELWYNS (Producers) once the days of "Baby Mine," "Fair and Warmer" and "Twin Beds" this firm of theatrical managers and producers has been ranked as its a comer." Now with luxurious headquarters in the palatial Silwyn Theatre on 42nd Avenue, NYC, the company has listened to "Jane Cowe in 'Smilin' Through' and 'Tea for 3'" heading the list of New York Successes, it has arrived indeed. ROI COOPER MEGRUE (Author) anso wrote "It Pays to Advertise," "Under Cover" and "Seven Chances" but it is as the author of "Tea for 3," that his name will go down in the剧院书 of fame. Heywood Brown in the New York Tribune wrote of him, "No American playwright has written such sparkling light comedy dialogue as Rio Cooper Mogreu in 'Tea for 3.' It fairly crackles with wit. Playwright has provided enough delightful talk to savor a dozen dramas." THE PUBLIC has declared it one of the most amusing, and delightfully satisfying entertainments ever offered. How do we know? We hear it said in the lobby of the剧院 at every performance, we rad it in the newspapers from the pen of clever reviewers and many persons tell us so when they return to witness the play/a second time. DON'T MISS IT! SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, JANUARY 19 at The Round Corner Drug Store. Prices—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus War Tax. MAIL ORDERS NOW.