February 13 - The Daily Iowan Historic Newspapers - University of ...

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The United Press Association
furnishes the Daily
Iowan with the latest national
and international
news of the day.
The Daily Iowan is Iowa
City's morning daily. Compare
It with any other paper
Bold in the city for
clean, constructive news.
Vol. XXII. New Series XII.
Odlcial Student Newspaper of the UDlversity of Iowa
IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923
Eight Pages
•
NUMBER 113
,
,Germans Defy Order To Keep Out of Ru.hr
IOWA TRAMPLES KCn:~!~~l!:~~:~Sin, VAUDEVILLE IS IROAD PLAYS ' CO~de~::eu~:atum IDECIDE TO GO
UPO_N BUCKEYES Killed by Ex~losion WELL RECEIVED PASSED UPON Rebuked By Kemal INTO AREA ON
Albert Knollin, captain of the Wis-
Smyrna, Feb. 12-It is understood
BY 36-25 SCORE ~~~:~ 1:::C~a::;:ayla=: :~sri~!~eW~~ BY ENTHUSIASTS BY COMMITTEE :~:t ~:~:h~a!::~\s~::~~;~\~! ALL OCCASIONS
Hawkeye Quintet Wins
Second Game From
Ohio This
Year
The' Iowa basketball team won its
eighth conference victory last night
when it defeated 'Ohio tate by a
score of 36 to 25._ Whtle this margin
was not as great os it was in the
game played against the Buckeyes
here, the seore seem to indicate that
the second team played part of the
contc8t._ The Hawkeyes, firmly anch·
ored in first place, return home for a
tcn day rest before battling Indiana
here on February 22.
Bethel, Kansas, by the explosion of
a gas engine with which he was
working.
KnolIin was one of the best high
hurdlers in the cO[lference, and had
won this event in two conference
meets. His last victory was at the
conference meet held here on June
3, 1922.
LAEMMLE OFFERS
$1000 FOR· BEST
MOVIE SCENARIO
200 W. A. A. Women Plays Are Investigated
Will Be Repeated To- Before the Social
night At Englert Committee
Theater
Acts
Playing b fore an enthusi1,.stic aU

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PAGE TWO
Landon-Rawson
seph R. Sweeny P1 of Sioux City and
The marriage of Miss Florence A. M. Harper P1 of Keokuk.
Landon o:li Des Moines to Paul Rawson
of Wamego, Kan., took place - J ota Xi Epsilon Initiates
Sunday, February 10 at Wamego. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority announces
bride was graduated from the University
last year and is a member Rolfe, Constance Evans A1 of Ottum-
the initiation of !"slea Olerich A4 of
of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Rawson ley. .
who is an alumnus of Kansas State
college is an electrical engineer in
Joplin where he and Mrs. Rawson will
make their home.
Theta Sigma Phi Luncheon
The members of Theta Sigma Phi
journalistic sorority, will meet at
luncheon at the Burkley Hotel tomorrow
at noon.
Phi Delta Chi Initiates
Phi Delta Chi, pharmaceutical fraternity,
announces the initiation of
Harry H. Hackler Pl of Creston, Leslie
P. Sexton Pi of Danbury, Jo-
Student Nurse's Dance
The student nurses entertained at
an informal dancing party last Friday
night at West Lawn, the nurses'
home.
Miss McCord Here
Miss Mary McCord A '22 of Des
Moines, is a house guest of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
To Entertain Staff and Circle
Elizabeth Ensign A4 of Iowa City,
will entertain the members of Staff
and Circle at dinner Thursday night
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NEW DRESSES
Selected Especially for the
University Miss
Individual styles distinctly youthful-appealing
because of their charming grandee
manner.
Bouffant skirts fall below a tight bodice
bertha collared in old lace, quaintly old fashioned
yet crisply new fashioned.
Odd necklines, new sleeves and the employment
of the new trimmings newly applied give
a character to these frocks that are certain
to win the approval of the particular miss.
See them soon.
l£)olly 1Henderson

923.
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here
•
Tuesday, February 13, 1923.
MEMORIAL UNION
WELL UNDER WAY
the leadership of Col. Mumma. Mark
M. Hyland L. L. D. 1911 and captain
of the '1910 football team, said
in his letter of acceptance of the
position of division commander. "I
THE DAILY lOW AN, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Faculty Members
On Program For
Fireside Talks
Senior Laws, In Pseudo-Futuristic Garb,
Maintain Iowa's Customs and Traditions
PAGE THREE
3200 REAMS OF PAPER
USED BY STUDENTS
Uni,versity students use enough
examination paper in a year to paper
nine and one-fifth city blocks.
"..• , .• like gentlemen of the law, led a round table discussion upon
26 Men Have Already Accepted haven't lost much of the old 'pepper' Several members of the University
Who 8trive mightily by day, but in Proposed Legislation to Enforce the
the evening
Positions As 'l'erritory as yet, and although. I do not know faculty a~e o~ the program for talks
Lien of Fierce Facias by Delivery." Enou/l:h paper is consumed for each
Cornmailders
just how much you will shove onto at the fireSide hours held by the
Eat and drink as friends." Attorney Van Metre gave perhaps student in the university to write a
me as a 'Division Commander' I Young People's religious union of With this Shakespearian quotawill
try my best to do the job satis'- the Unitarian church. These meet- tion, Lehan T. Ryan L3 of Winthrop evening.
the figures of the University Supply
the most powerful address of the volume 268 pages long, according to
(
The Iowa Memorial Union will be
modeled after a military organization
uecause of the military standing down' I want to be kicked off the ing and deal with religious work. gram of the Twenty-third Annual spoke next upon the "Plea of Res From July, 1921, to July, 1922,
factorily. If I ever begin to 'lay ings are held on each Sunday even- all senior president, began the pro­
Hon. Wm. K. Carr of Sedalia, Mo., company.
of Colonel Mumma, the campaign dil·ector.
ary are dealing with mortality and the Hotel Jefferson last Tue!day pel" having especial reference to Mis- 1,600,000 sheets of paper. It has used
squad".
The topics for the month of Febru- Dinner and Legal Clinic given at Adjudicata Inoperative as to Estop- the University used 3,200 reams, or
. Twenty-six men have already accept- with religiOUS and socia~ problems.
souri law. The modern poetry of the even more this year, according to
Th ere WI
'11 be
genera
I h
ea
d
quared
t
h
e posltlOn
. . f d' evening in honor of the senior nien
0 cornman ers m On last Sunday, Dr. Hornell Hart
profession was given briefly by Hon. the manager of stores and supplies.
t ers . I C'ty f h' h th th' 't' d h led d of the college of Law. The perpetua-
In owa I rom w IC e elr own terri orles an ave p ge spoke on "Liberty and Fraternity
. ill b d tion of this tradition is marked by the
campaign w e irected and to their service; WilIia.m H. Ajntes, But Not Equality". Tonight Dr. J .
h 'ch ts Dwight G. Rider, also of the Water- ~============:.
'11 be dOh W U F • I ' same feeling and desires as were pre' 100 Bar, and the necessary legal rew
I repor WI rna e. ne un- est nion, ayette county; rv- B. Morgan will speak on '''Psychod
ed f'f d ' . C H G k valent at its founding,-a spirit cf cess was filled by Robert A· Rock­
.I
r an", I ty iVlsions will cover IDg . astings of arner, Hancoc analysis and Morality'. On Februh
e coun t les ·
t WI
'th' h d th ty K ·th H ill f N J pride in the profession, desire for
hill 13 of Larchwood who sang
In testate an e coun ; el am 0 ewton, as- ary 18 "Science and the Religious
We Recommend
't' 'th t A I h b J A H II' rth knowledge leading to its further ad-
"Lass O'Mine."
CI les WI ou. n a u,nnus as een per county; ames . 0 rngswo World View" will be the subject of
nominated as division commander in of Keokuk, Lee county; Hon. Carl a talk by Professor F. B. Knight. vancement, and above all of pride Hon. Clyde B. Charlton of the Des
ea ch d· IViSlon, . . se I ec ted be cause 0
f h'
IS
F
.
K ue h n 1 e 0
f D' emson, C raw f or d On February 25 Dr. Knight will talk in the University and its Colle"'e '" of M ornes . B ar th en gave a b't
I 0
f exability
to do things and because of county; Louis Tobin of Vinton, Ben- on liThe Science of Society". Law. ' cellent advice to young attorneys in I
his standing in the community. These ton county; and Paul W. VanMetre Other committees of the organiza- Following the practice of for'lor his talk upon "The Shippers Inten- ,
division commanders will in turn of Rockwell City, Calhoun county; tion have been as active as that of years, visiting members of the I')wa tion as the Factor in Determining
select company comman·ders for the Ju.dge Homer I Smi~h of Clinton, I the firesi~e committee. A number of Bar spoke briefly upon topics of When COMmerce is Interstate." Hon.
smaller towns and cities within their Clmton county; DaVId, Dancer of I parties at the church are planned for present day interest to the profas- Owen Meredith, former Secretary of
own division territory. To complete Lamoni, Decatur' county; Carl Reipe the month as well as hiking and skat- sio~ Though of necessity vf'rging Agriculture and proposed honorary
this organization lieutenants will be of Burlington, Des Moines county; ing parties. The committee on rel- on the technical at times, the speak- member of the Order of Coif, read
selected in each organizations and Attorney James L. Chapman of Ot· igious work and social service is ers shed much light upon the difficult a paper on some pitfalls of our presthese
men will have the responsibili- tumwa, Wapello county; Theo. G. beginning work in the local hospitals legal problems involved. ent agricultural re-revival.
ty of securing the pledges. Garfield of Ames, Story county; and, at Oakdale. They ask that • I
Mark W. Hyland of Tama, Tama Hon: Scott M. Lad,d of the Des Hon. Scott M. Ladd and Hon. Owen
Letters have been sent Alumni in
everyone who can bring a magacounty·,
Kent Thornell of Clarinda,
Moine Bar Association formerly of Meredith entertained the men inforthis
state and out of the state ask-
zines for the patients at these hos-
Page county; and H. E. Kelly of pI·tals. the Iowa Supreme Court, delivl'red maUy after the program and renew- \
ing them to take the responsibility
of division c4nmanders. Tose who Chicago, Illinois, president of the the opening address, his topic being ed the pledge of the Iowa Bar Associahave
already accepted have said that Iowa University alumni association.
"Secundum Allegatta et Probl\ta." tion to support all measures for the
they feel confid.ent that this Union Acceptances which were received SEMI-FIN ALB He was followed by Hon. Horace best interests of the law school and campaign wiU be successful under today are: M. H. Theilan of Grundy TO BE FEB. 15 Van Metre of the Waterloo Bar, who the University. I
There Are Many Things
That a Woman Can Do As
Well As A Man, If Not Better.
A Flapper Can Do More!
SEE ((THE MARRIED
FLAPPER"
Center, Guthrie county; Dr. L. A.
'Royal of West Liberty, Muscatine
county; W. H. Bremmer of Minne- Phi Gams, Phi Psis, Delts And
Phi Delts Are Winners
apolis, Minnesota; Byron GQldthwait
Of Sections
of Manning; Laurance E. Gross of
Malwaukee, Wisconsin; Dr. John C.
Parsons of ~eston, J. M. Cleveland,
Ohio; J. C. Remley of Anaplosa,
Ralph W. Cockshoot of Atlantic, Don
C. White of Wichita, Kansas, and Dr.
Paul Royal of Lincoln, Nebraska.
For "Her" Valentine Gift
we suggest
(( JEWELRY TIIAT EJNHANCES BEAUTY"
JOHN HANDS & SON
Jewelers and Opticans
Doesn't your diamond need resetting?
to Gifts That Last"
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ffBest Paid Hard Work in the World"
Is •
the way a JOHN HANCOCK salesman described
his work. He is a college graduate and in five
years has put himself at the very top of his
business.
He never yet has called upon n prospect without
n previous appointment. The best life insurance
salesmcn today work on that plan, making it a business
of digniry, such as any worthy and ambitious
college graduate can find satisfying to his mental
needs, nnd highly remunerative as weI!.
The man above quoted is the John Hancqck's
younge t general agent. This shows what college
graduates of the right rype can do in this business,
how they can build up earning power nnd at the
same time provide for an accumulated competence
for the years to comc.
Graduation Is n vital period in your life and you
are liable to hold to the business you stort: in. It
would be well before mll.kiog a definite decision co
Inquire into life insurance as a career. Address,
"Agency Department."
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0' 101TON. MII .. ACHUe&1TI
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Phi Delta Theta fraternity's bas·
ketball team, d.efeating the Si~a
Alpha Epsilon basketball team the
latter part of last week by the score
of 17 to 14, brings that fraternity
to the fore in section four of the
inter-fraternity basketball race. This
game also brings to a head the winners
in each of the four sections.
In section one, Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity leads; in section two! Phi
Kappa Psi is at the top of the list;
in section three Delta Tau Delta has
the highest percentage; and in section
four Phi Delta Theta comes to
~ the top by its recent defeat of its
noore3t competitor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The game last week brings to a
close a series of sixty-six basketball
games between various fraternity
teams. The four winning teams
are asked to meet in the o:/fice of Mr.
• E. G. Schroeder, at the men's gymnasilin,
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
• to make plans for the playing of the
semi'finals Thursday, February 15.
The finals resulting from these
games will be played off at a later
date.
For this final game an admission
charge of 10 cents will be made to
defray the expenses of the smaller
cups which have been awaroed the
winning fraternities. The large cup
for the winner of the final game has
been donated by Mr. William Williams
of the Iowa Supply ComP'l-ny.
History Professors I
Edit Book on Modern
European Civilization
A new book, entitled "Mooerll and
Contemporary European Civiliza·
tion," by Prof. H. G. Plum and Prof.
G. G. Benjatnin, both of the department
of history, has recentl been
placed in circulation. It iI> published
by tho J. B. Lippincott com·
pany.
Th book covers the periixl from
1915 through the Great Wa , dealing
especially with the persistent factors
of the war. ,
Chapter headings in th book indicate
that it treats of sub~cts which
arc of genera1 interest trday. In·
c1uded in the subjects diljCussed are
the Treaty of Versaillcsj the ncar
eastern question, the iature of the
EUl'opcan democracy, na onality and
democracy in the vario 8 European
countries, commerce and the World
War, state and industrial democracy,
and the foreign policy hnd relations
of the United States in the war. Sev.
eral IMPS and illuatrj\Uons are in·
cluded In the book ..
DIPHTHERIA CASES
Donald D. MUier PI of Vinton and
Paul Ford Al of Spencer are confined
to the ilolaUGI\ hOlpital with
diphtheria.
Printed Materials, Silks With
Designs-is the Thi?tg
. fot· Blouses
Glove Silk, Flat Crepe and Taffeta
for Dresses
For her
VALENTINE
Nothing Quite So Sweet.
Make lIer Happy
ORDER NOW
WHETSTONE'S
2 Stores 2
Three-piece Costumes are Ilere tn
TV ool and Silk
Softly {'raped Skirts and
Blo'used J ackcts
Spring Fashions Are Here
Clever new Stdt models just itt from New Yorkthe
very styles lOom on Fifth Avent~e today. The
smartest new twill C01'ds and tweeds- the dress-'ltV
SHit ancZ the knock-about suit.
Here are smart coat~ fo?' motoring and gene?'aZ
wear in plaids, rough mixt1£1'es and camels hair,.
also the soft silk pile fabrics, lttX1bra and veldynegarments
beaulifttlly lined and embroidered.
COATS AND WRAJPS
$15.00 to$100.00
THE NEW SUITS
$18.50 to $75.00
............................................................................... .
N ameS and Trade Marks You Should Know
•
MURPHY TAXI
LINE
Gifts That Last
J .. HANDS and SON
Special rate ~ven to JEWELERS and OPTIOIANS
all partIes
Call 1700
DR. J. W. FIGG
Dentist
13 1-2 So. Dubuque
Phone 278
GEO. E. KURZ
Plumbing, Steam and
Gas Fitting
GRUEN WATOHES
LUSCOMBE
Maker of Fine
Photographs
.
Have made , photographs for
Students for 30 years -
BOOK and CRAFT
SHOP
Gifts of Distinction
HEMSTITCHING
All Work 10c per yard
WE RENT MACIDNES AT
SINGER SHOP
109 Iowa A venue
YELLOW TAXI LINE
DAY and NIGHT SERVICE
228 East Oollege St.
Phone 25 or 26
w. R. GRIFI'ITH, Prop.
.
RENT A FORD
- DRIVE IT YOURSELF -
Phone 607
White-Lewis Motor
Company
Phone Black 80~
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• 0. a DubuqUI It.
OlIDton ad B1II'Una1oD SU .
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, February 23, 1923.
WRESTLERS WILL
MEET WIseo NSIN
President Harding en amid discourngemcnts and criti-
year. Heuer who wrestles for the the Iowa prairies in sock and buck HAWKEYE CAMPAIGN World Today Needs "Humanity needs to drink of the
Badgers in the middleweight division skin. OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED Co r d S cup of unfailing confidence which enis
a tough customer, but Iowa is ============== (Continued from page 1) n 1 ence, ays abled him to sland erect and unshakbanking
on Thom to give him a run SKATING TOURNEY
garet Altman' Alpha A.i Delta Leoto
win. Thom is showing up well WILL BE SATURDAY " cism which would have crushed any
son ' Delta Delta Delta Margaret
Hot Battle Anticipated \V)lcn this year.
(Continued from page 1) Alt' D It' E' 'I W' h (By United News) less than a master heart and soul,"
Hawks Wrestle Badgers The Badgers are also strong in the
man; e a uamma, 1l1l Y It - Washington, Feb. 12-Humanity Harding said.
February 23
light heavyweight class, Templin,
before the meet takes place, Other row, Delta Zeta, ;Frances Carpenter; and the world have need today for
11
big stronk husky, is a hard man to
names of competitors must likewise Gamma Phi Beta, Emily \" ithrow; the unfailing confidence, the courage, "The world today sees civilization
be in before Saturday noon in order Iota Xi Epsilon, Hazel Samuelson; and the high moral purpose of Abra- brought to its supreme test. Its trial
Friday night, Februa1'Y 23, two beat. He beat the Minnesota light
to be able to take part in the meet. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Aargaret Wil- h
undefeated teams will clash when the heavyweight, O~ter, former Ames
am
L ' I P 'd t H d' d came when it might have least been
lI1CO n, resl en ar mg e-
son; Zeta Tau Alpha, Irene Shenkle;
least expected, At the very apex of
Hawkeye grapplers journey to Madi- wrestler, while the best James, the Entry blanks have been posted on P' B ta Ph' B ' M ' C elared tonight at the Lincoln Day t ' I d hid
son to meet the Wisconsin matmen. Iowa light heavy, could do was to the bulletin board in the locker roam ,I e 1, ernlce arlon ap- rna ena a vanes w en se enee an
, , \ lon; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Margaret dinner given by friends of the Lincoln invention and industry and culture
Both teams have met and defeated get a draw after twelve minutes of for the entrants of Umverslty men; 'I N S' N M
, . ' ,dl son; u Igma u, argaret Memorial University. seemed to have united III JustifyIng
Northwestern and Minnesota in their snappy grappling. Umverslty women may submlt their t Ph' B ta P' L Wh'
. man; I e I, eona lte;
first matches of the season. The names on a posted blank at the woo Ph' Rh S' F C
Although the president did not spe- man's proudest estimate of his des-
. I 0 Igma, ranees arpenter'
d,ope seems to favor Iowa slightly, if men's gymnaslUm towns people may , ' cifically mentio~ the conflict in the tiny, there came among the nations
SIG EPS AND PHI
. t th ' t th I Delta Sigma Delta, Frances Carpencomparative
scores mean anything. regIS er ell' names a e owa. ,
Th d S 1 h
' h h I tu ter; PSI Omega, Helen McGiVern;
Ruhr and the Near East it was ap- such a clash of ambitions, such a
e Hawks efeated Minnesota by upp y company; Ig sc 00 S -, " ,
d t~ . te ·th M F k
the one sided score of 24 to 5, while en " may regIs r
Xi PSl Phi, Leona White; Delta parent that he was thinking of the confusion of ideals, such a crash of
Wl r, ran
PSIS RUN FEB 22 Theta Phi, Frances Carpenter; Aca- troubled state of the world as he conflicting aims and aspirations, as
Wisconsin succeeded in getting 24 • Souchek, Iowa City high school coach.
cia, Hazel Samuelson; Alpha Tau
but allowed the Norsemen to get
The beautiiul cup which will be
spoke.
it had never known before.
8 points in the meantime. Iowa won Tie for Fir'st Place in Relays awarded to the fraternity capturing Omega, Zoe Lemley; Beta 'rheta Pi,
from the Purple 23 to 10, while the Will Be Decided ' first place with its skating team will Leona White; Chi Kappa Pi, Alice
best tbe Badgers could do was to Ncxt Week be on display at the Iowa Supply Kling; Delta Chi, Emily Withrow;
come through with a 20 to 11 vic-
company this week. .Suitable prizes Delta Kappa Gamma, Helen McGiv-
The tie between the Phi Kappa Psi will be awarded to winners of each ern; Delta 'rau Deuta, Leona White;
to;~e Iowa grapplers came through and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities division of the race. Kappa Beta Psi, Leona White; Kapth
. od h in the recent Inter-fraternity relays pa Sigma, Leona White; Phi Delta
e N 0 rth wes te rn mee t 10 go s ape J ' ,
'th th t' f G . b will be run oft' February 22 ill con- The tourna,nent, of course, depends Theta, Bernice Capion; Phi Epsilon
Wl e excep Ion 0 ugls erg, " .•
' ed h' th t ' nectlOn WIth the HIgh School Indoor largely for its success on weather Pi, Margaret Altman; Phi Gamma
w h 0 h as a brUls Ip a IS caus-
. h' t bl lth h 't· Track Meet to be held on th'lt date. conditions and the cond,ition of the Delta, Emily Withrow; Phi Kappa,
mg lID some rou e, oug I IS Both teams came out of the meet ice on the day when it will be held. Helen McGivern; Phi Kappa Psi,
not thought to be of a serious na- ;
ture. Petersen, the sophomore who laps on the Annory trnck. Repretook
Jacobsen's place in the Purple
match and won his bout is out work- sentatives of both teams have agreed
with a mark of 2:17 4-;) for the six Snould the weather be unfavorable Emily Withrow; Phi Kappa Sigma,
or the ite in such shape that it will Leona White; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
be advisable not to hold the meet, Bernice Marie Capion; Sigma Chi,
on the above date, This ratE' will the postponement date has been set AIi~ Kling; Sigma Nu, Emily Withing
hard so that if Jacobsen is un­ determine the possessors of the Intel'- for Washington's birthday. If this row; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Frances '
able to take his place in the lineup he fraternity silver plaques for first day is likewise unfavorable, the meet Carpenter; Sigma Pi, Bernice Cawill
be in the best of cond,ition.
and second places. The winner will will be planned for next winter. pion; Alpha Chi Omega, Emily Vllith-
Are You
Planning A Spread
In Your Room Tonight?
things tlmt go to make a spr ad COID-
Wisconsin is exceedingly strong in also be awarded the traveling lov-
row' Sigma Rho Leona White' Trithe
115 pound class, in the light The success of the first meet of' , ,
h d
' th 'dd d ing cup for first place in the Rclay~. 't k' d h ld t
eavy, an
th U ' 'ty angle House, Margaret Wilson; Pili
In e m! leweight i- I S In ever e a e mvers! , , ,
p~~.
•
ISVlons. S uzu I
, f d The men who ran for Phi Kappa '11" d I I h t tt't d Ilelta Chi, Leona White; Alpha Ch)

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Tuesday, February 13. 1923.
THE DAILY IOWAN. UNIVKltSITY OF lOW A
PAGE FIVjf.
a
of
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EDISON SMILES .
ON BIRTHDAY
BUT LABORS ON
Feels Young, He Says,
As Friends Shower
Him With Messages
Of Congratulation
(By United News)
East Orange, N. J., Fet. 12-Seventy
sIx American Beauty roses, one
for each year of his life, were thrown
beside the .>ffice swivel chair where
Thomas A. Edison works sixteen
hours a day.
Their fragrance joins with the ill
smelling scent of chemical from the
thing but his experiments. Not until
those roses, added to one by one,
reach the round total of 100, will he
be ready to lay down his tools.
"J! a man, at 76, feels as young
as 2G, he ought to work until the century
mark," he said.
The flowers were given today by
the Emson pioneers at a dinner commemmorating
the wizard's -birthday.
He heard 150 present and former associates
extol his genius and read
more than 250 congratulatory telegrams.
Feb. 12.26 Will Be Miss Grigsby wa~ convincing in her ..------------~----...---,
interpretation of an old southern
O bserve d By Banks man.
As Thrift Week The second act, coached by Mrs.
Lyon Schwob, and which depicted a
National Thrift Weck fram Feb- gypsy camp was entertaining. The
ruary 12 to 26 will be observed dancing and singing of the scene was
through advertisements only by Iowa both picturesque and, satisfying. Be­
City banks. No other effort will be sides the dances mentioned before,
made fOl' recognition. Thrift Week especial merit was shown by Mrs.
became an annual event in this COUll- Scioto Herndon Au of Des Moines in
try after inauguration about five her vocal solo "Estudiantina" and
years ago to prornote a spirit of the gypsy love song by the chorus
saving.
of singers under. her mrection.
After the dinner he returned to Local bankers assert that no defin- The fantasy pantomine, "The Shephis
work, spreading one of them on ite results of the week ean be con- het'd in the Distance," coached t>y
the desk before him. It was from eluded in dollars and cents. Banks Miss Louise Boillen, of the physical
Henry Ford, his fast friend, which carryon similiar campaigns through- training department was unique. Unsaid:
out the year wtih special emphasis usual stage settings and. costume ef­
"My best birthday wishes. You are at Chl'istmas time wible Thrift Week iects were carried out in black and
setting a great public example by was originally created to benefit ad- white. The mechanical response of
sticking on the job." vertisel's. the various characters to the "Maker
And the inventor labored on until "Savings accounts among students of Sounds" who d,irected their acmidnight.
are increasing," says G. L. Faulk, tions was amusing.
inventor's laboratory. Their beauty He entertained the reporters and president of the Johnson County The scenic effect of the last act in
contrasts with the shabby one desk told them what he thought about bank. "The majority of students are which the different months of the
and the archive collar and mussed
wine, women and song. careless in keeping checking ac- year were presented with graceful
white hair of the feverish worker.
"Wine? America. is sober. Wom- counts. I reccommend the budgeting dancing and artistic costumes. The
But he toils on, obvious to every- en? The nation has them. Fine of allowances. Figure your constant march of the stiff snow men and their
IIERE'S TO
YOUR HEALTH!
and FOR YOUR
ENTERTAINMENT
SEE-
Marshall
Neilan's
"The
Stranger's
Banquet"
AL '0 L "'~I.A/· IIOWE'S
FUN FESTIVAL
LASTS TWO DAYS
TOD Y and TOMORROW
...... tl ........ "'"H ...... tftllntllltttlllUll"N"I.III ... III1U1~IIIMIMIIIIII"I.I'IIIIttUUIl" .... 1
STARTING THURSDAY
The delightful starring
t am or 'Th B~autiful and
Damn d"
Marie Prevost
and
Kenneth
Harlan
in
"The
'Married
Flapper"
('
ones. The song? The best voices expenses such as room and board and amusing appearance in round cottonare
in the home and should be kept then spend accordingly.!'
baiting costumes was well received.
there." The Iowa State Bank likewise Tina Chiesa 'A3 of ·Des Moines and
French invasion of the Ruhr he finds no immediate increase in busi- Mable QuineI' were especially effectermed
a legitimate business call. ness after Thrift Week George F. tual in their dance of roses in the
"The English are such good sports
that the United States should charge
only one half of one percent interest
on the British war debt. Harding
is a good president--a bit too slow,
maybe, but prefergble to Wilson, who
was not close enough to the people
to be practicable-minded.
Krouft, president of the bank, says,
"Students should l'egard their accounts
just as buisness men do. The
budget system keeps the money away
June scene, while the butterfly dance
in the August number should receive
special mention.
The wand drill as the first act of
the vaudeville and coached by Miss
Miriam Taylor of the physical training
department, was executed with
from the handy reach. It is easy
to spend money when it is in the
pocket but har~:ler to cash checks.
About sixty per cent of the stud­ machine-like precision. The formation
of over thirty women went
"World Problems? The situation," ents do not even keep check stubs
Edison said, "is entirely economic btl
u re y upon
th
elr
.
memorIes.
. C
onand
ca.nnot be solved. But
through the drill with admirable
.
as
"
far as
sequen
tl
y many peop
I
e overes
t'
Ima
te
form.
another war-why be peSSImistic on . .
? Th' '11 b theIr balances and so trouble al'lses.
your birthday. ere WI e no war
simply beca.use there isn't enough To learn real economy, use a budget
system."
money to finance one," he explained.
The Tuesday speech class, section
sc, will meet in L. A. Annex room
102.
Vance Morton.
G.I the allrd." Habi~
l' ou won't b. dl#appoint.4
Now
howing
A Great ·
Production·
'Trifling
Women'
Don't Be
Disappointed!
Come Early ..
or
Attend
Matinees
,
A Great Prod1wtion
By Rex Ingram
Featuring JJewis Ston
Barbln'a La Marl'
Ramon NavoJ'l'o
Thomas Farrel, cashier at the Fil'st
National Bank, believes that stud·
ents in general are thrifty. "When
students overdraw, parents are often
A curtain act, which was a baby
dance by Isabelle Kime A2 of Fort
Dodge, was effective as a means of
divergance.
to blame. Many parents foolishly
ROADJILAYS PASSED
UPON BY COMMITTEE
(Continued from page 1)
give their children the wrong inpres- -w-e-ek-s--b-ef-o-r-e-th-e-s-e-a-t-s-al-e-o-p-e-n-s,
sion of wealth. However, we have and the fate of the play is decided.
very little trouble with students ac- The chairman, Prof. Wilbur J. Teecounts.
I adivse a budget SY8- ters, dean of the college of phartdm
to reduce expense.
maey, informs Miss Helen Peterson,
VAUDEVILLE WELL RE-
CEIVED BY ENTHUSIASTS
(ContrOlled l'rom page 1)
power. The Spanish dance liLa Feria"
by Lynette Westfall was remarkable
for its pl'efection of techJrl{)ue.
The portrayal of an April fool in
the last act of the vaudeville by
Pauline Spencer A3 of Des Moines
was especially well done. She combined
drollery and. mischief with
grace which resulted in a dance of
unusual talent.
social secretary to the dean of women,
of the committee's decision. She
tiles the information in the dean of
women's office.
Therefore, liThe Gold Diggers,"
which comes to the Englert on February
14th, and "Lightnin'," which
comes March 22nd, have not been
approved because they have ca.tchy,
attractive titles, but because they
aTe good plays, well staged and well
acted. "Tangerine," booked at the
Englert for February 27th, is a musical
comedy, and has not been approved.
The members of this years' social
committee are: Adelaide L. Burge,
Victoria Boyles A3 of Iowa City acting dean of women; Clara M. Daand
Pauline Spencer ~s skaters in ley, professor of history; Henry L.
the last act ~ere pleasl~g.. T.he, long Reitz, professor of mathematics; R.
gliding c;lanclDg steps mntatmg the M. Perkins, professor of law college;
stroke of skaters and the white silk "Prof. Ewen E. McEwen, professor ofl
skaters costumes combined to produce anatomy; Wilbur J. Teeters, dean of
a :ealistic effect. In her. interpre- college of pharmacy; Margaret Alt-I
tatl0n of a dragon-fly MISS Barry man A4 of Livermore; Maurine ,
i of Action and Thrills
ALSO HOWING A! PEACH OF A
2 REEL COMEDY FEATURING
AL ST.JOHN
in his latest
"Out of Place"
Pat he News Admission 15-40c
Moines and Lorraine Crawford Al of SS of Cedar Rapids; and Robert i ............................ ..
Des Moines in sou'tJiern
costume. Block L2 of Davenport.
Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made-Bar None!
Millions Have Seen ft---Are All Amazed
DOUGLAS ' FAIRBANKS
I
--IN--
The
,
•
(
~
ALSO-
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
in th greatest 2 r 01 comedy
he ever . made
ADMI IQN 10-40c
I'"IIII"jqllltUlIIIWllnl!illtlltl'"tIIllllilMlttllltlllit1llllltltll"'lJfIrMIIlllnllllll'",IIQM
tarting Thursday
,
A Knockout
I
BEGINS THURSDAY FOR SIX DAYS
'Easy Struot': V odvil Bill!
.• strarmf:

PAGE SIX
tthe lDaily lIowan
OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF lOW A
h bliahed every morning except )Londay during the
Ualnraiiyye&r by the Daily Iowan Publi.hing Company
at Ill-liB E_ Iowa Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa.
lIakred &I .eeond cia.. matter at the pOltoJriee of
lewa City, 10'11'11..
"b. criptioll Rate.: by carrier, f3.00; by maU, f8.50
. Single eopie. 8e
lIllllBER OF IOWA COLLEGE PRESS AND
WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATIONS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
~ar* H. Weller, Ohairman; E. M. McEwen, R. B. Kit­
Uedp, Raymond PeterIon, Lloyd E. Ande1'lOn,
Marion Chase, Leonard Wainwright
EDITOBIAL STAl'l'
Boom 14 llberal a.rt. lIuUdtng
Telepbone Black 1757
GIIOBGE R. GALLUP JR
-Editor-in·Chief
9. :Holbert Seigle-___ .._.. _ Head Newl Editor
IUrpret B. Altman. __.____.__ Women'l Editor
hUSH J. Weber __..._ ..._._.....___..... Sports Editor
mnlle. E. Carpenter __._.__._.____---Boeiety Editor
IUrman J. YoNally _.__.__.__ Editorial Board
a.ih Oromer _____._.._.
.Yagazine Editor
Leonll. I. White .._.....____......._ ..___.....Dramatie Editor
Btl8INES8 8TAFl'
121' Eut Iowa Avenue
Telephone 291
LOREN D. UPTON ___ .... __ ....... Bu.ine •• M&nager
OJIarle. H. Stout __.___.A••'t. Bu.ines. Mauager
Lawrenee J. Evan. ________ Cireulation Manager
"rry Hoeye ___...__.._oo__... Advertiling Manager
Edward L. Vollers ......._.....__.._...._.Advertising Dorartment
"r1 BeroggtllD-_ ..._______ Advertlsing Department
Jamee R. Gatewood ....__.._.....__.....A.dvertising Depo.!.Ttment
Harry S. Bunker._ .._......_..._._._..__.........__......Accountant
REPORTERS
Marion Ansel George W. Brl.bln Buel G. Beem.
HortelUlO Finch :E;vOIYl\ M. Harler Tyrrell M. Ingersoll
W. Gordon .TobnBl

Tuesday, February 13, 1923. TUE DAILY IOWAN, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE SEVEN
• I
I
.
HARVARD SPEAKER
HERE FEB. 16-17
1>1'o£es80r 0 f Government
TIananl to Adutess
COl1v ntion
ment of histOl;Y. In 1910 11e was ap- crown one can get the jeweled ef- covel' the educational field of music .................................. ... . . . . .............-t;;
pointed professor of government, and fect.
and include a number especially destill
holds that chair at Harvard. The Old-fashioned Girl .igned to be valuable in a short per-
At Last
He is' a mem ber of several historical St. Valentine's Eve always seems I iOO of instruction. Among these the
societies and political science asso- to call for the old-fashioned girl with most notable courses in public school
o r ciations, and holds offices in some of powdered wig and beau-catcher curls. methods of teaching music, of partithem.
One need. only add a little lace shoul- eulut' intereRt to teachers. A course
Professor Hart is known as a del' shawl, a quaint corsage of vio- in tho history and appreciation of
writer of books, having several score lets surrounded by lace paper, black Imusic in which an unusually large
to his credit, consisting mainly of velvet wristlets and Grandmas old- number of students of the winter
history and government text books. fashioned cameo brooch to a lacy session are enrolled, will also be of·
Three professors from other unIversities
will speak here at the third
annual conference of Iowa high He is also iJ. writer of articles for frock to achieve success as an old- fered this swnmer. Advanced comfashioned
girl. Of course one must pOSition courses and graduate re­
school teachers of history which will current magazines.
be held on February 16 and 17.
have powdered hair, a little lace search work will hold out opportunihandkerchief
and a fan if one wishes ties to students for intensive work,
Prof. Rolla.,M. Tryon is professor
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor
of government at Harvard
to complete the picture. and regular courses in harmony,
of the teaching of history at the
University of Chi cago. A recent
University, will deliver two addI'esses,
"How to Treat Great Grand­
pear at fancy dress balls dressed be given.
In these d,ays when flappers ap- voice, piano, violin, and organ wi1l
book of his entitled " Teaching of
History in the Junior and Senior
father," and "Uncle Sam's Foreign
as harem ladies, vampires or baby- The entire faculty of the school of
High School," is an authority on
Policy." The latter address will be
dolls in rompers, it would be delight- music will be on the staff of the
the subject. Professor Tryon is well
on Friday evening at 5 :15 and will
ful to see some of the old-fashioned. summer session, under the direction
known to history teacher s throughout
the Mississippi valley. His two
be open to the public. He will also
costumes of other days. The old- of Professor Philip Greeley Clapp.
address a seminar of graduate stulents
of social science in the rooms
tiered ruffled skirt and the floppy of the university that the music
fashioned summer girl with the many This is the first time in the history
lectures will be "Supervised Study
in High School History" and "The
of the State Historical Society on
leghorn hat adorned with a nosegay school nas laid. such Llroad plans for
Teaching of Current Topics in High
Friday at 4 p. m. Professor Hart
of field flowers would indeed be a _..; summer sessions and retained its
School History."
is a well known lecturer, and has
novel sight and, one feels assured full teaching strength to carry them
spoken in all parts of the United Prof. Marven Van Wagenen of that any girl Who attempted that out, and marks a significant growth
States. He is characterized as a the University of Minnesota will debrilliflnt
would be apt to find herself the in the size and influence of the insti-
and "live" speaker. liver an illustrated lecture on "The belle of the ball.
.ution.
For forty years he nas been a Measurement of Achievement in But one forgets there are no belles
llarvard professor. In 1883 he be- History."
at the balls these days, for the mOOern
came fln instructor in the departect
girls don't wait for boys to sf/.-
belles, but dash out and grao
Dr. Clapp and the professors of
the various departments are now laying
plans for particular features of
the work to .,e undertaken, including
the possible fO)Jnation of an
Nevertheless, the same affairs of orchestra under Prof. Frank Kendrie
Eve Are Brilliant the heart exist today as did in grandma's
day and every little flapper
such plans to be announced later.
(By United. Press) thrills with the expectancy of the ==============
,-____________. C ostumes For D ance partners for themselyes.
On St. Valentine's
., EASY 'TREET"
and "TIlE MARRIED
FLAPPER"
Wl1at an enjoyable commination!
ee
UTIlE JIARRIED
FLAPPER"
EARL Ct
I
WILSON
SHIRTS
and
COLLARS
LEADER
BE T IN TIlE
MARKET.
OF THE
~
130 so. DuBUQUE - IOWA CJ1Y. IOWA
New York, N. Y., Feb. 10-Saint Saint Valentine's dance for is not St.
Valentine's Eve, of the first occas- Valentine's eve the eve when lovers
ions for the formal dance since the assert themselves.
Christmas holiday season, is ap- In this flapper era, the girl who
proaching and the question of the forgets that she is a 1923 flapper on
dance frock has our attention. Olle St. ' Valentine's eve and adorns heralways
wants something just a little self like the picture'girls one sees
but of the ordinary for the Saint on the old-fashioned valentines, is
Valentine's frock. bound to attract swains without
number.
Of course, if the occasion is to
be one of fancy dress, the question
is easily solved, as there is always
The School Of Music
some little frock which has been discarded
which can be turned into a
Offers Many Courses
fancy dress costume. A fluffy gown During The Summer
of chiffon or gorgette can be wired
out at the hips with red ribbons The school of music will offer a
hanging from the distended hipline much more extensive curriculum to
suspending red paper hearts. the stndents of the 1923 summer sessions
than has ever been followed
Hearts of different sizes may be out since its establishment. This
pasted here and there throughout the yellr there wiJI be two terms, of six
costume, concealing spots or torn and five weeks respectively, and the
places.
same courses will be given at both.
A white frock may be fixed up In p}'evious years the school has
in the same way using silver hearts never undertaken more than one session
of five weeks.
and tinsel. By pasting tinsel to the
hearts and covering the gown with The courses to be given practically
them, the effect is quite dazzling. One
can make a pretty headpiece by cut-
PUBLIC SALES
W c have purl'.hased 122,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 51h to 12 which
was the entire surplus stock
of onc of the largest U. S.
Government shoe contractors.
This shoe is the guaranteed
one hundred per cent solid
leather, color dark tan, bellows
tongue, dirt- and waterproof.
The actual va.lue of this shoe
is $6.00. Owing ·to this tremendous
buy we can offel
same to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pa.y postman
on delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented
we will cheerfully r e­
fund 'Your money !promptly
upon request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE
SHOEOOMPANY
296 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
They are Here!
Those of you who have been '0 paticntly waiting for
our "Little Bit from Ea t" to get here, will rejoice
in knowing that we ]lll.Ve just received a big
shipment of this candy and jnst in time for Valent
ine's day. .
Remembrr 'we don't charge a CeJlt for wrapping
or mailing.
Henry Louis, Druggist
The Rexall and Kodak StoTe
124 East College
Men's Black and Brown
Grain Calf Oxfords
Embodied in these two numbers are style, quality,
and a perfect fit. A $9.50 value at
7 45
BURTON BROWN MAKE
Buster BroW'l\
Shoe Store
Shoes
Service
L. C. KRUEGER
Company
Buster BrOW'l\
Shoe Store
South Clinton
Street
ting sandpaper in coronet shape, ,-----------------------------------:-----------------------
painting it with silver or gilt and
applying little jewels mad.e of various
colored sealing waxes_ Ag'ain
.he Christmas tree adornments may
come in handy, for by melting varicolored
Chr istmas tree candles and
letting them drip upon the silver
Reich's
U T lI e Shop With the Campus Spirit"
,
offer-
..
THE DAILY IOWAN
Cla .. i8ed Ratea. Two cent. per word a day. Five cent. a word for three
day.. Minimum for one ad, 25 centa if calh paid in adunce. Minimum
for ad mailed or ,honed 40 cent.. Clallilled ada charred only to tho.e
whOle namel are Ii,ted in the telephone director)'.
Phone 291, BalinetJ. Ollke
FOK RENT
RENT-A·FORD CO., 112·118 South
CapitoL Phone 2088. New closed
DOUBLE ROOM for gil-Is. Single 118
cara.
beds. 411 North Linn. 113
FOR RENT-Front roOm for two
WANTED
men. Close in. $18.00. Call R 1209. BRAN.DEE'S-Rents new enclOlled
116
cars. Special day rates. 223-5 East
ltOOMS and board for six girLs. Washington. Phone 171. 117
Red 2043. 113
WANTED- By March first, three
FOR RENT- Modern room with unfurnished lighthouskeeping rooms.
kitchenette. Single room, $15. 619 Must be close in. Write C care the
S. apitol. 114 Daily Iowan. tf.
'1
the
Box
'1
the
Box
FOR RENT- Modern furnished
first floor apartment. Four rooms.
Phone Black 272. 113
rOB BALI
LOBT AND POUlO)
LOST: A pair of dark shell spectach!!
on Saturday. Return to Daily
1cwl\l1 ofiice- 112
FOR SALE-A lot. Suitable for LOST: A leather box purse. Reo
f raternity house. Good out-look, near ward, call. 882. 118
North Dubuque 8treet. Address lock -------------
b ole 865 ,Ity_ C • LOST- Gold watch charm at Worn·
en's gym Saturday evening, February
FOR SALE-Large Rile Thermax 10. Finder call C. M. Vance B 1422.
eleetrlc room heater. U. ed 14 day •. Heward. 118
Bargain. Call 619 S. CapItol. '114
TAXlJI8 rOB KtBI1
FOR SALE-Peggy Paige party
dre... Worn twice. 616. Bargain. YELLOW TAXI LINE - D., or
Phone Black 2662. 116 Dleht. PhOM U. 117
'01 IIft-l'OaDI IIIICE.LdIOUI
TRY LIIh 1852 tor better Pordl rIllST CLASS DaDIIIIACMG.
for ' Valentine's Day
TIlE IDEAL VALENTINE - NOTHING COULD BE MORE
APPRECIATED THAN A BOX OF J. D.'S PALMETTO'S -
THE TALK O~'
THE TOWN.
Reich's
tlWhere the Crowd Goes"
atlletttr prs.. Iff Blaok 14M. til '------...-;~-....... ..;....-.------~-~--.. ---...... ----~~~-~.-.-,-~-----'
I

: I
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY IOWAN, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tue day, February 23, 1923.
"MERCHANT OF
VENICE" TO BE
ARTISTIC PLAY
studious experiment and weighing of
alternatives.
When we rise from these questions
Francis N. Su e p p e'1 of material detail to the lal'ger ques-
H e ad s Noteworthy . tions of the interpretation of chare
"These matters, which to the cas- Balthazar, servant to Portia, Leo Rock Rapids, Byrl Whitney A4 of ticipate automatically agre