(Iowa City, Iowa), 1927-10-02 - The Daily Iowan Historic Newspapers

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Volume 27
10 PAGES
•
An Aglrreeslve, Proereallve
lloll), New.paper Iowa City. Iowa Sunday, October 2. 1927
Fun.J .. eued Wire Report,
otThe Alsocl&ted Pres.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
From college throughout America,
fUl'Jllshe(l by tho AssocIated
Prnss.
800 sports pl~ges
FIVE CENTS Number 90
aw verw em onmout
Becky
A Serial of the Price of Glory
by RAYNOR SELIG
TIllS is a ALory thai' is told in the restaurants of Broadway,
especially by ladies of the CI1OI'U8.
'l'hey tell it under­
Atandingly and eJ1Viously too, .for it is a romantic 8to1'Y,­
such a story as any 011e of them would gladly have fo1'
her own .
Indeed it is a s(ol'y of one who was lor a time in the chorus of
famous R vue; the :;tol'Y of Rebecca 0 'BI'ien McCloskey, child of
the ghetto and of the gr eat white way called Broadway, and it is
also the story of John Carroll Estabrook III, of the Maryland
Estabrooks.
It is necessary, however, that it should be also to some extent
tbe story of what happened b fore they met for history has recorded
SOllI e black pages in the life of Becky McCloskey, black pages
OJ) which are jn~Ct'ibed sHeh wO I'd ~ us bunget', and cold, and want.
Anu historY has also In SC "lbI>d on
lhose eady P'lg'es. uH w~ lI as on
la ler ones, lhe nalne oC Dan ScarleU,
called the Dandelion.
So It Is with Dan Rcal'lett Iha t WE'
walk loward l"l fth avenue, In lhe
city of New York, at 6 o'clock on a
New Yea,··s eve that was cold, und
bleak, !Lnd cut wllh an Icy drlzzlo.
Mr. Srarlett wlllkpc1 towoI'c1 lhe
avenue because he Ilad put on Fifth
aven ue clothes, and because ],e
wlslled I hem to be seen and aPllL·e·
ciMed.
'I'he IJlncih·buck "uit alld
checked cap farnllhu' to r el'taln (IUnr·
tel'S west or BI'oac1way were loclsspd, thick ltS the throng was.
bul he I·emalned. tapping Ills _tick.
and swelling with pride at the
glances or hnlt enviotls a dmiration
which Wpl" - his trlbuto from weo l'y
eyes. 'I'he line of girls was thinning
no lV.
The lau!;,hler and chatte,· had
c e'\.~ed.
I>hurrle oC tired reet, mur'
mU r of wind fl'om th
North rivet',
1,\(l·p!Ld of I'aln drojls. The gil'ls who
~m ergpd now went off with lagging
footsteps. and Scarl~lt construed
lIwh: s tol·Y. 'I'aken 011 [0" Ii'w holi·
duy rush and now-Nf'w Yenl"S ('ve
and thr holitlay rllMh ov .. r- Iald off
again.
'I'he last knot of (lgul'('s t1!RpPI·RN1.
rUl u th~ f< 1I'~H wnR Plll llty ognln.
'1'lle wet slone stah's gleamcd ctokl1 y
In the flI ckp,· of th., COl'llpr stl"'t'l
lamp. Sca"I~tl swung his wall

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Open house parties have become the fashion among the
sororities of t he campu this week-end. Beginning at 2 p .m.
yesterday, parties were h eld unendingly amOng six groupS
until 9 p.m. Today two so or ities will entertain at open
hOllse, beginning at 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. The . parties given
are as tallows [or last night:
Delta Gamma, hou.·s 2 to 6 p.m.; p.m. ; music by Geo"go Jones' orches·
mlillie by Bert Bowman's orchestra; Ira; Phi Omega, 1'1, hourll 7 to ~
Alpha hi Omega , hOUl'S 5 to 0' p.m.; p.m .; music by CE'ol'(;e JO.ICS' arches·
music by Harry Boyd's orchestra; tra.
Kappa. Delta.. houra 5 to 8 p.m.; Open house parties today will bo
at the Alpha XI Della house from
ffit.!O!C bv Ceo"l!'o Jones' orchestra; 3 to 5 o'cloc k with musi rUI'nlah d by
Kappa Alpha Theta , hOUl'S 5 to 9
violin and Illanoi Phi !\Iu soro!'ily
p.m.; mllsle by narry Boyd's orches· wlll entertain (Tom 3 10 5:30 o'clock
(''ll; Gamma. Phi Beta, hOurs 7 to U and from 7 to 9 o·clock.
'IJIIiP~~".
' : iii
Real
ONE Dial Radio
Some lOoCaIled one dial radio receivers have
HCondary tuning devices with which you have to
fiddle to hear a brOadcaatprogram clearly. But
Atwater Kent engUieeHng ,kill has cut everything
down to iU lintplest, m()8t effiaent form.
ArwAmRKEm Chi
RADIO
For ease, .peece and certainty of operation,
Radio has never known anything like the Atwater
Kent ONE Dial receivers-genuine ONE
Dial control without an "if" or a "perhaps."
Phone us today for a demonstration. Or see
the various models in our store.
Spencer's Harmony Hall
, ,
R AD I 0
Rad:O
S~iIker
Model H
AND
MUS J C
+ + +
Om!'ga
Vera MOB!'l' and Reva )rorbes left
,l'pstc l'day mornin g fo.· au ttenburg,
th" home of tho form er. Aftei' '"
two wceks' visit, Miss Forbes wlll
gO to Chicago.
A dcli ghlful one'stmp mo·
del I .. lIatent.
$7.50
Krueger's
Bustel' Bl'OW Il Storo
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By Quality,
•
Not By Quarts
Sidwell"
Pasteurized Mitk
"OF COURSE"
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Will 'rhb Mexi('uns
Be O ffended
Read the m",,;a"ln!'s and kc('p
pace with wh" t M.·. Morl'Ow does
with. th e) POHitlon in Mexico.
'rrM i!J will k eep you liP 10 dale
with 110 'vasto of timc.
Drop Itl to Mltgazlne Sho)),
BUl'kley I lace an n leave you r
ol'der fo.· I"OI'um , \ VoI'ld'R \I'ol'k
or Golden Hook,' any of lhelll
fiv e mo nth ~ Co.· one dollar.
\ 'fll n there Is II" rp('rK, 2 YI'~ ..
fOl' $6.00; llal'lIf."'S, Scribners and
World's 'VOl' Ie a ll t1l1'CO 1 yr. fOI'
$8. 00.
Th en thcro Is tho Post, Jour·
nal and Coun tl'y Gentleman ( 0 1'
$2.00; $1.00; 3 YJ'8 . ~ l.00. All up
'to the minute w'fth timely nJ'tlclcs,
the best fl rllol, and then some.
M"/fazino I:lhop 1I1ira 'frothec
Magazine Shol' Burkley 'Place
Mira. Troth, S. V.l. '08
................ ; ... -
• -.., -----T'-
,Jtty
+ + +
League of Women
Voters ' Begin Year
With Lunch Oct. 3
Wri lol'lclt your Inspec.
tlon. The beautiful
new (fealgna and ef,
feet.. the wide cholee
offered giVe the careful
,buyer, a real oppor.
tun 1tY, ~~ I!!Op belt-,
b!r~
. .. .,.... . .......... .
Sunday, October 2, 1927
$1.25 DINNER
Sugared Grapes
Beef Tenderloin Mushroom Gravy
Mashed Potato Creamed Cauliflower
Pineapple Sherbet
Rolls
Butter
Grapefruit Salad
French Dressing
Angel Food Calte a la Creme
Coffee, Tea or Milk
$1.00 nlNNER
Cantaloupe Balls
Swiss Stllak
Brown Gravy
Mashed Potato
Buitered Aspa'ragus
Rolls
Butter
Butterfly Pineapple Salad
Chocolate Pie or ICe Cream or Sherbet
Coffee Tea Milk
SUPPER
Sund~y, October 2, i927
60c Supper
Wel~~ Rarebit
Fresh Fruit Salaa
Rolls BUtter
I
+ + +
R. ,J. SchlclI!'Cl' tu
1
"
~t ' Pineapple Parfait Individual Cakes ,(,
Sppn lc at Chl.Jl'ch
RlIdol ph J. Schleutcl'. instl'uctol'
in D erm an, will spoalt at the usual
Sunday nfg-ht suppel' nt Sl. P a ul '"
LIIlhe.-an Unlvel'sity chul'ch,
~
Sunday" October 2, 1921
ANNOUNCING
A New Dcparture
Special Facial and Make-up for Pal,ties
50c
Our High Class Marcels
+ + +
~lIllllcll Club to
~l'rrt '1'omOlTOw
7Sa
Jlfra. n. G. Bowen, G2(j Oakland
:\Venul'. will ho hOHtess to the memo
bors of tho llundel! club MumbY ,
afternoon, Oct. 3, beginning at 2:30
p.m.
~l's . M . A. Russell wlll assist M"s.
Bowen as hostess for U1C a(lernoon.
Saine high class OPCl'atOl'~ and same cxcellcnt
Servicc
+ + +
'Kennedj' 5 Beauty Shop
I'hi Mil
I;':\'a. JIbe Krueger df Rocl, b'nn·)
is .ojlIlcndl ng th o week·e nd :1 t the
ch:\IHel' house. ,
Johnson Count y Bank Bldg. Ph6ne 807W
I
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HJ'(lo ldyn nrc al.o wcpk·cnd g-ueRI< . .
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Tea
~ 1;, or Coffee
., ,.
Home Craft Week
October 3rd to 8th inclusive
Freshen Up Your Home
Inside and Out
Our Stock of Quaker Craft Lace
and Quaker Lace Panels is Complete
They consist of Beautiful plain Filet Lace Panels with
fancy borders, fringed or f lounced, shadow ]ac:e panels,
radiant lacc panels, etc. Ranging in price f1 1 0m
$1.00 to $8.50 per panel
Quaker Craft lace jn plain and fancy designs neatly
all n ew r-attet'ns-29c t6' $2.98 a yard. The beLter
ones are 45 inches wide.
As A Special Inducement
TO MAKE THIS WEEK A REAL
HANDICRAFT WEEK
We will, if Y'lt! purchase y6ur lace panels or Quaker
Craft lace by the yard h ere dUl'ing this week, ma.ke
them to fit
YOUR WINDOWS FREE OF CHARGE
W e have on display now a wonderful line of popular
priced damas ks, guaranteed sunfast in 36 and 50
inch widths.
A visit to our drapery department will pay you well.
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Sunaay, UcioJ)er 2., T927
Country Club U. hll Rr()ne
7",'a T:m Alphl\
of Married Men's Ball
Xrta Tn II A Illht1. nn noun res lhe
'1'ho M,t .... I rl Mt' n's Ball will ho pledging of Elrtlno rtnd '1'helma
given at the Country Club 'l'uesao.y 1'lr'lieB.kers on the program wJII
be announced later.
Eighteen Students
Initiated to Epsilon
of Phi Tau Jheta
Eighteen students were pledged,
Inillated and Installed a8 Epsilon
chapter or Phi Tau Theta, Metho·
dlst men's fraternity, yesterday. The
ceremonlel! began In the morning
with examinations, followed by a
buslne98 sellSlon, atter whIch Kappa
P hI, nntlonal Methodist girls' society,
served luncheon at the MethodJst
student center. Pledging ceremonies
followed.
ot Mount AY1': Francl. L. Fleming, Sorority Council
A2 of Dolhl; Klnlr G. Herr, C2 of
Wlllon 'Junction; Elwyn Jol1ltte, .AI Discus.es Plans
of Iowa City; Vernon W. Lapp; A'
of Richmond, Mich.; Harold Morgan, for Year' • Work
Ml ot Dea Molnee; Jamea W. Nteld, _ ,_
A2 or Marcus; Preston W. Ports, M2 Plans for the year were discussed
of Hubbard; C. Kenneth Reger, A2
of Iowa CIty; and Stephen C, Ware, at tho /1rst meetlng of the Inler·
M2 or West Branch.
professional sorority council yester·
A short buslnes8 session will be cloy at the Iowa Union. It was de·
h eld at the etuaent center at •
o'clock this atternoon. Another clded to l,ave ellch sorority In the
pledging Ilnd Initiation ceremony counell entertain the other memo
will be held soon. The Alpha chap- oera at 0. dinner every six weeks.
tel' from Ames will have charge of Nu Sigma Phi will gil e the IIrst
this Initiation, Qlnner. Gamma Epsilon PI, Theta
+ + + Sigma P hi, Kappa Beta PI, Kappa
The Initiation banquet was ser~d Catholic Socl'ety EpSilon will enlertaln In the order
to III I members ot the fraternIty.
named.
faculty members, and members ot Receives C I ass At the end ot the yellr the soror·
Kllppa PhI. Herman M. Olson, D3 f 5 11ieB will give a jOint banquet to
ot Alexander, presided at the toast 0 9 Members which a ll IlBsoelate members ot the
program whIch followed the ban· __ organizations and fuculty members
quet. Speeches were made by Ed· N ewmt1.n club, Catholic students' wilt be Invited.
mund G. Williamson, ot the Uni· association, has Inltlated IItty·nlne I 'l'he council Is composed ot two
verslty oC Minnesota. national pres· members.
members trom each of the sororities
Ident oC Phi Tau Theta, and Install· Those Initiated were: Lavina and meets on the nrst SaturdllY of
Ing oWcer; Miss Rosa Reeve. spon· Winkle, Edward Carmody. Frank every month.
sor of Kappa Phi club; Howard Shaw, Helen Neufeld, Catherine _______
Two Dodges Mix
on Dubuque Street
Two cars drlvcn by Carl Hardl·
man and M. R. Hohman, both of
Iowa City, collided at the corner of
Why Nol Dineat
- Pale 3.
Dubuque and Washington .treet. at
8:30 o'clock last night, No one was
Injured, Hohmnn waa driving a
Dodge coach and Mr. Hardiman a
Dodge toul'tog dar. Neither ear
was badly damaged.
Mad HaIlers
Service-Twelve Until Two
Seventy-five and Eighty-five cents
alty
~~~~~~~~
of Minnesota chapter ot Phi
__
Edward
~~~~~~,~~M;.
Kutsch, Lawrence Shulz, Mo.,
r~,~J~~;m~~A~n~C~~~\~'X~,~O~r~R~U~l~~~d~g~e~,~I~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~~~~;~~;~~;~~~~~
Is In Iowa City vlsltlng friends.
Tau Theta; Oeorge Harper, also at Jamea Holland, John Cownie, John
the Minnesota chapter; Marjorie Bushnell, John TUl'nls, Edmond ~, ~ •••• , -.. • • • • • • • ••••••••••
Decker, Aol of Rockwell City, pres· Meu.sey, Carl McIntyre, Estellen
Ident ot the local Kappa. Phi club; Leuer, Catherine Conner, Margaret
Prof. Clarence W. Wassam, of the O'Toole, Fea Hanson, John Holz.
college of commerce and the Rev. worth, L. P. Roth. Alma Link, Pllul
Chaa. G. Fort, director of the local Naughton, Kathleen Fields, Marie
Wesley Foundation nnd advisor of Mandershleld.
the Epsilon chapter ~f Phi Tau Geneva Prebyl, Carmela Donohue,
Theta. Vincent Walijh, Hortense Wells,
The day's program was concluded Gretchen Otto, Roscoe Kennedy,
with Corm III Initiation ceremonies Catherine Dixon, Philomena. QuInn,
and Inslllllntlon service atter the Agnes Donovan, MarguerIte Healy,
toast progrllm. Memberll of Delta. Joseph Rogers, Kathryn :Kearns,
chaptel' of Phi Tau Theta, at the Ruth McMahon, Kathryn Boettcher,
UnIversity ot MInnesota, put on the Dale Welt, Merlin McOllllcuddy,
Initiation ceremonies, and Edmund MUo Fl'y, Helen Mattes, Francls
G, Wllllumson, president of the na· Hobllrt, Allee 'VJIlclnson. Ann Ken·
tlonal organization, acted as hista!I' nan, Lavona Belger, Hazel Hastings,
Ing oftIcer. . Merle H9.8tlnga,
Members Initiated In the chapter Dorothy Ryan, Kathryn KIlne,
yesterday are: Herman D. OI80n, DS Frank Schnurr, Thomas Gallagher,
of Alexander, presIdent; Carl M, Dorothy Keenan. John Hennessey,
Becker, A2 Of Freeport, Ill" vice Gwendolyn Campbell, Normll Yost,
preSident; Edward J. Johnson, MZ Joseph Ryan, Marvin Barloon.
of Kanawha, I'ecordlng secretary;
Pier D. AJdershor, .14 at IOwa City,
corresponding secretary; Wm. J.
Stewart, A2 of Iowa City, treasurer;
VIctor H. Jones, G of MinneapOlis,
chaplain; Ivan T. Schultz, M2 at
Pocahont9.8, chairman Of member.
ship committee; Harold J. Snyder,
E4 of Albany, Ill .. chairman social
committee; Watson M. DaVIs, G ot
Iowa City; Gerald L. Downey, MZ
Acid Proof
Chemistry Lab.
Aprons
60c - 75c - 90c
Riel'lowa
Book Store
Tiffin Couple Arrested
Robert and JessIe Madden or Tlf·
tIn were arre.sted yeslerday by Sher·
Iff Frank L. Smith on charge ot
perjury. They gave bonds nnd trial
wlll probably be held some time this
week.
BEST
For a few days we will sell you a
fifteen cent bottle of REX Ink
for.-a .. Nickel
"Carter's Rex" a fast flowing ink that is permanent
Give It A Trial
University Book Store
on the corner
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The Students, Faculty and
Residents of Iowa City
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-A ml.rJ', IppeUUlCIf\laJ/.r' witltitl tb_ c..uur ..
iP!t fV,,..,OIl!. t1ut .see.1 11Jmi' t-Steer ••
We Thank-
. For The Greatest
September Business
We Have Ever
Enjoyedr
IS how well we please our customers
rather than how much
we sell them that concerns us most.
UR LARGE clientele Is due to
O this as well -as to the quality
and charader o~ our merchandise .....
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Always Trying to Serve Best-
,BREMER'S
Iowa City's Finest Store for Men
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A--l o
TWO BITS
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I Orn()IAL ,TUDItNT JI~WII~""~
.... tJJUVJ.:BSJTI1 O. IOWA
Pltbllehed ever,. mOl1llng except Mooda,. tbe entlrt!
lear by 'ludent J'uhllculluna locorporolted at U6-130
Iowa Avenue, Iowa City, loW&.
IIlDtered as second clua matter at tbe POet ou. at
Iowa City, lowa.
Subaerlptlon ratee: b,. carrier, $5.00 tor 11 montbtl;
II,. ID&U $6.00 tor 12 month.. Stnll~ coplee , oeat&
lIU.:MHEB or TRill A8801llA'UJD PRES8
The AMoclaled Preu ~ 81u)I1.IlveI1 enUtlecl to _
lbe rcpubliC'lIl"1l of all news dispatches cr"dlled to It
or not oth.rwl~e credlced In lhla paper, and also tbe locul
&ewe publlahed tberebi.
----------~-----------
AlJVERTIRI 0 BEPaE8.ENTATJV1'J8
Ooae, Rolhcnburg &: Nne, !nc., 9 Eaal 3181 Bt., New
rork; 3GO North Michigan Ave .. Chicago, IlL; 3%1 VIatorla
Bid!;., Sl, Loula, Mo. ; Land Bank B1dJ;., Kan ..... e
City, Mo.; 607 Donltlon l&nager
Edwin B. Cl'ccn ...... _ .... _ ................ Classl!Jed Adv. lII£tnllger
(Jha.rles S. Oallaher ................ _ .......................... _._AccouI11ant
Frederic A. Sehnell.r .................. _ ....... .Advel'llslng Asal"tA.n l
Sunday, Octobe~ 2, 1927
J1IGHT NEW8 EDITOR
Ifnl'olll Clnllssen
An Honest Election
I BEl~AL AWl' class cl tions lao t year
L were marked by num rOlls eXllmples oE
illC'glll voting. ~Ollle stUclents were clccll1red
to ll11v voted as many as fi ve times, signing
a different name on each. occasion, One entel'prising
youth was 1'1' pOl·t ('(1 to have
eho ngcd his clothes wiLh each vote. It ill U
conjcctll1'C how muny similar instance's went
uudet etcd,
"Dirty politics" hus for years centered
in thi ~ lllllllllll scra p. A few I'!tllllents, be­
Ii ving them!lclves master leaders, attcmpt
to fOl'lnulilt ' ticket H 111 'r Iy to show th 'ir
okn pro\l'('ss. Panlll'\I('llie JlI' 'sellts one set
of candidates; nOll -Panhcllpnic draws lip
another li Nt, and tht, POOl' non fraternity
I1I c'I11IJcrs are coerced into line by the side
whidl ]'('achcd them fil'!;t.
All elaborate set of polit ical pow-wows by
th 'I'O sclf-stylecl party lenders precedcs paeh
clecti01l . HOI'oritics l'l'c('iyc ImlllY pl'orni~es
of hnving 1IlC'ltIherH OJl university comm ittees
if tliey vote the right ticket. Strong arm
111 thod r; ure UHed to force out independent
calltlitlatcs, Allll then, 1\8 a last r sort,
each f:{I'OliP tries to stuff tho hullot boxes.
'l'h(' joker in the whole pro,jcct is that the
politica l crf'orl is llot worth the r C~ l1lts .
Class officers at'e relatively unimpol'tant.
Vidually the only dllty of the IH'csident is
to appoint a commit( 'c for the class p:wty,
and his SPOllSOI'S have the mcmlm'ship
largc ly promiscd in advance. 1'hc glory is
not ]Jl'Opol'liollato to the pre-clectiin work,
True, a fratcl'llity 01' a group of organizations
lUay derive a certain amount or sclf
satisfaction from the thou"ht that "we put
over tbat election aU right." A most noblc
idea l!
'l'he fraud and lriekcI'y in class elections
a rc a clisgl'llCe to the undergraduate body,
and must bc wiped out tbis yoar. tudent
('olmcil is doing all jn ils ]lower to make
t he election ten days hence a el Iln .one. It
is up to 1he votet'li to show that they can
cast their ballots honestly, and cast them
only ouce. No mlln is twins on election duy.
P
Show Dad Both Sides
ERIIAP the only disatlvantage in bringing
fathers here fOl' Dad's day is the
po.iSibility or confirming for Ulem the prevalcnt
opinioll that the Amel'ican' university
is a p'laY/l'l'ound or conn try club.
':r'hey will be entertained at a pcp meeting,
at a university party, at a football ~ame,
and at a dinner, No doubt Dad will enjoy
himself.
But wbcn he goes back home and reflects
llpon tbe imprc:sions be rcceived at the university,
will be think of the place liS a scene
of perpetual i estivitiesY
'1'0 rectify lhis error why not dilute the
good time,' with a little seriQnsness 1 Take
Dad to an Engli h class or a history lecture,
l\Jaybe you will he lucky el)ough to get a
sUl'jlrise quiz ill SpaniSh on that day, Th,at
would make an ex!!eUent OPPOl'tllnity to
show your dad that school is not all play,
Show Dad yOUI' study table and te)l 'him
the number of honrs you attend ell}sses
daily and the IlnmlJ.er of hOllrs yon study
each week. TIc will believe ~011 mor~ readUy
here than at home. .. ,.,. t I ..
At all events, givo him the true perspective
of work and play while 110 is here,
For the Women Athletes
TIE advent of the football cason turn/'!
all eye on sports-idol or the American
J) ople, Men's athletics take th lim e li~ht
by turns during tho year. :rowds eheel' no
mutter what contest il:l tuking pluec, and
both contestants and spectators enjoy it.
'1'hel'e is another pha 'e of sports, however,
which thrives without cheers, This is women's
athl tic', ,
BegiJlUing eacll fart oE tIl at ruling i" that MayoI' Duvall's
term doc~ not end until Jan, 1, 1930.
Mennwhile 1h'. Duvall remains undaun -
eel, Each day's paper!:! brings news of a
new appQintment to some office by the
mayor, lIe still deelarcs that he docs not
intend to resign.
•
WHit Other Editors ..
• » .. t
PETTING PERAIlTS FOR NEWLYWEDS
(i"rorn 'Ilhc Mllwllukee Joul'lJlIl)
'rhe right oflQarr.ied couples to sqoon,
pet, neck or ot'herwise display affection, .~n
p'uked automobiles on Cleveland street~ . hilS
been established by a j~ry of ou.r peel'S, T~~
poor policeman who has .the, misfortune to
Ul'l'est BU h persons may be brought to tr 1/-1
'Yld dam8~es may be assessed against him,
In the te t case, Mrs, Joseph Mack, who,
with Mr, :r;1ack could "not resist the romantic
appeal of the moon that night," was
awarded the pretty little sum of $3,675, Tho
poliecman is dumbfounded, TIc says he will
appeal the ese,
Perhaps the appeal will reverse the deei~ion
of the lower eOl1l't but, jf it doesn't,
Ulql'e seems only one hope ~or the Clevelllpd
police-an ordinance requi,in all susceptibl~
hnrroan,ds and wives to carry offiQial
pettit!it Rermits. Then, ;"h~Jl the fl'l\ moon
unexpectedly weakens resis ance Bnd par­
I'ies'romance into hearts, tho permit can' be -
pill tercel firmly to the left front window,
nca~ljjf~l - tho,ught, )VW 1
As .!;he first e9 b(l.fm~ peck from behind
the Cl0l1 s, l\l:arie will Imy, slyly, "John,
d ell r, is yOHI' permit handy Y" And John,
blissf~llly drawing to lhc curb, will answer,
"W~y, dearest, YOU kllQw I wouldn't travel
witilOUt., it I" Thus will manied spoQlJers
fiJl(ltlteir world marl/' sllfe 'in Cle\'elllncl ,
But l\Ylwau"kee hlllji)l]nd.~. IIl'e not. ad 'i.'Ief1
fo eXpel'lHl cnt along these lmes, Milwaukee
IJasll't got that fill' yet. To SIIY llothing of
F'ox Point,
IlL ~~ _______ .. _ ____ _
, -
~ -
I'
The Da~y Iowan, Iowa Cify --
, r
ou 5ql
J ".
F'aith. 110110, .\\ Charity
YNlhul'h Is dcmure; 1 a lways wnnt
her
'i
'When I'm blue throug h and t,hrough;
Sho CllI1 alwoys .8jJbduo
The lethul'glC trend,
Of my spirits, ond ond
My discomfort--
A dcw drop tho gods
!.tova to seud.
A nil whion I fcel 80, to Ycnh Jrh I go
Tilt' g loom to transcend;
She's my lwlJlght·moOd f!'lend
Nannclle ]s a I>ct, he's a va mpl".
She will coo and will do
What \\'Cl ~I naUShty, too.
8)1 IIlVCS to;! ImWbe .
Th e,/lC IWIj.t(on~ that Illde
~own un(ler the ~I!l'fap:>
" Qf goodnos~ und pride;
And ,"'\len 1 feel gay, I take Iler
away,
. t l
And she, (It , my side
I s the life of the rldc!
Marill, Is to me what Marie wants
to be:
Just a "boy" to enjoy
A pal ot 0 boy,
H ~ r thpughts al'l} gigantic,
And mlJllly Satanic,
lIer I) ea,rt I~ ot gold
And Pl'o/lortJons titanic.
SI)e Is always so real, milking me
teel
Old Cupid In panIc-­
Hut she'. novel' roma ntic!
So--
With Nannette and Vcnhurh arid
Ma rje
Life never grOWS weary to me: .
When l 'm gay. It'" ,Nannette,
Ycnhurh when I iret,
And at ALL olhel' times--
U 's Marie .. .
-Ell , Producto,
StrattOI'c1·on,thc·bum
,
• • •
.,..,--r-n
This is a bear story
• • •
IIil.Vlng purchased a conlrolllng
n~,nr~ In a ll the taxi companies In
tho city dUl'lng lhe recent dampness
we thought we'd fool them by in·
vesting In a slickel', Simple mat·
ter! , Just take a fow Iron men Ilnd
lhrow one on. Tcn minutes work,
maybe twelve. And how!
But, say, wO'r s here to t ell the
cock·eyed world that tho last limited
we mado out of Tucumcari wfloS
cAild's play in ,comparison. On'p
salesman had the only slicker thal
would s hed rain. All other::;
wouldn't. Another hlgh·pressure
bimbo squelched us 'lInen we sug·
g csted something wlthout n lining,
while a third mcmber ot tho Slick
Slick fmtel'llity claimed that Hning's
were a ll wet.
Fina lly, some bird wllh the wI I
to do or die wra l)ped his garmofjl
around us and stood us bofo l'e It
mirror. It was a Simp's Sanllary
Slicker, the like of which ha d never
boon ma nufactured before.
"See this littlo do·jlJ;'ger?" he
asked. "'VeU, that's an a Ulomatlf,
patented do·bob that forms a chan·
nel from the neck to tho pa nt cull.
Result: no rain."
HI) punched Us around the neck.
".4.nd anybody tbat doesn't wear
stl:ap at the coUa r Is a fooL"
'Ve Immedlntely decided on a
strap.
"Them pockets Is lho borrles. Car·
ry your books."
"But Wo novel' carry books!"
"}!illil lUII1 IllmOUlICclllcnts for the orriclal Dally
TIulielin enlumn lIlllst be lu The HaJly Iowan offito by
4 p.m, to appear III the following mornlu!:'s Dally
Iowan,
Yolume Ill, No. 1G Oc!obcl' 2, 1927
Faculty Notices
TRIALS FOlt MElIlBEItSHlp IN l' ~IVEItSIT~ PL.\YEIIS
ReadlngH fOl' s tudenls who wlsh lo IJccOll1' members of UnlvcrHlly P"lY·
erg will be continued !1a ily at 3 v. Ill. and 7:30 Jl. m. this "'oek, Oct. 3·7, In
the Suoppel sludlo In IIbeml nr t ~ anlll'X. The !Iircetofl and ofllel'l'lj or I'ni·
verslty Pluyel's will bo jn charge. Sludrnts I'eeommenlled as a rr~ult of
thcsa r eadings wlll be eligible to aPl'r ntlce III mher"hlp and will be ",lIgi'
ble fOl' parls In tho caot oe plays. HeglHler In I'oom 10, liberal ads hall.
E. G. ~lIlBn~, director, University Theall'e,
UNIVEICSJTY THENrlUsclay, Ocl. 4.
C. C. W1LLI AMS.
UNIVER IT~ THE.WER 'l'JtYOUT
Students who are Inlc)'cstfd In t ryl ng au t for lnell1bel."hlrl In A mll'cn­
Lice Players am) for parts In thll (ollowing plays: Tho Poor Nut, Tho Squal'S
Peg, Numbel' Seventeen, and Saint Joan, aro asked to register In room 10,
IIbel'a l a rts, a nd lo r eport tor he"rlng at Sucllpel studle, 111 Ii bal'lll arls aa'
nex. Hearings will be continued throuCl'lout this week dally a t 3 p. m. nnd
7:30 p. m,
.E. C. MAmE, dlrecto[' university theater,
MEN 'S EOUCATro.N CLUB
All graduale men In educati on are Invited lo altend the fIrst meeting
of the Men's }

P. m. In iii,
to attend.
N, president.
~I VOI'$[ty hanl·
n IOlVa Unlot
. M. C. A.
ame$ Included
o MI$s Probl~
rn J8.
. J-lOVSE.
~t. 4 II.t 3 P. ~
I Ile hosteSSll
MMll'TEE.
,
\1'. C. A. ro#
eetlng wlllll!
h sorority it
, prcsldent.
,
('1'5, frcshmer
the Hawkcy!
g.
tor.ln·cble!.
~ch
W. S.
nger,
ister
ersity
'l"l"I"l'
.=-==
H
, One
,
J
N
Sunday, O~tober 2, 1927
Becky
A Serial of the Price of Glory
by RAYNOR SELIG
Straight Football
Drives Iowa to
Decisive Victory
),IU'c] II no. ond 'uhc! carr! d It OVCI'.
130tl1 Illtt'111111H CO l' the f'xlra IlOlnl
'Ifalled 0." Smlth'H place lclcl{~ wen t
wid oC I he u Jlrlg-l\ t ~.
/l;;:;;:;:;;::;;::;;:;:;;:::....:;.___________-=:.....:::===:.....:::=~ CllPlI,1 n. Nl'IHhn , IV c~tl'a, Hobol·Ls.
GI"88g0W, ana 8mlth WC I'C lho Ill,;
(COWI'J NlJEf) I"HOM 1',1(; 1, I) AO WII I·1It for II mon th. I'll tell YO ll HU II'S 1'ol' lIll' J lawl,eycR. \Ves Lm
the tru th." ~ h c lI'(,l1 t 011 , leaning 1m· lUlU HoJJl'l·tS. playlnl", t hl'll' fh'Ht ill'
Ing his mus tache. "you U·C Il VC I'y I) u I ,~ I
h
nl y t a
IV ar( I II 1 ltt ,
" 1 was r ('Ill'· lel'colleg-i:tte 1;11I11r, WOI' I,cu wNI III
prelly gll'l." flilly 1' 11 1111':1'),. H '! I did a tC I'l'lhlo I
~ ['h 9 ~ mll c JWlceJ. "J lel'c'M the walt· lhing today. 1 nlm ost Look S0I110' lhe lin tl lHI Ill'sldl'S i':IJ I ng a g'oqd
er," sho JI1 111'111 II I'ctl, .\Y
Crowds,
Picture •
The Greatest Mystery Ever Screened!
FIRST SHOWING, EVEN BEFORE
CHICAGO!
-
Sororities Help
in Flower Sales
Disabled Vets Will be
Given Proceeds
from Driv~
for/.;

,
Page ~
Wildcat Backs Tear Through Coyote Line In
• 47-2 Victory
Lewis Makes 85
Yard Return of
Initial Kickoff
Captain Gustafson
Stars in First
Tilt of Year
EV A NSTON, Ill.. Oct. 1
Northwestern's versatile football
team flashed a formidable early sell·
lIOn ttack ngllinst South Dnkota.
and burled the visitors under n
8core of 47 to 2 In Dyche stdlum
this afternoon In the ol,enlng game
at the season.
The Coyotes

Sunday., October 2. J 921 , 1Qr. Daily lowan .. low.a tit, .
t 'f" ""'11\1 -
w.e.T.U. to Hold
State Convention
Expect Five Hundred
Members at Des
Moi~es Oct. 4
INDIANOLA. Oct. 1 (AP)-Reso·
lotions .. eferl·lnA' to presidontllli poll.
Ucs and pl'ohlbilion arc expc ted to
be Illlssed by tho deleKa tCij to Ow
stato co nvention of tho \Vomen's
Chdstian l'omporanco Unlol1 to 110
held hOI'o Oct. 4 to 7. Mol' t han
600 membe l's ]lrobably will at·
tend . bclleves Mrs. Ida B. 'Vlso
Smith of D s Molnet!, ~ ta te president.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole of BI·ooklyn.
national IlrcRI;
light housekeeping rooms, ciOt!(l
In. 505 WtlShlngton Atrcct.
Phone 2.90
FOR RENT-ROOMS WANTED LOST AND FOUND
FOR nENT - LARCE, llEAUTI· "I'I'AKTED-SgWING Ol~ ALL LOST-GREE~ GOLD PJN WlT.'!
fully furni~hed approved room on kind!!, dnrnlng, pntehlng alltl golll lassel In centcr, bl!tIVceft AI·
first (1001' with ]l1'lvatc entranoe. mcndln~ Incluae

w. City. 9por&. c.mpH, '
ADd \VlI'e NeM Reports -
Td-L-ob It ~ .to, ttl
~ JDIIItortal .81. Iowa City. Iowa, Sunday, October 2, 1927
Court Returns
Sealed Verdict
Abram80hn Repliven
Action Ends in
District Court
The CUe ot Rose E. Abramsobn
vs. J. S. ),{artln wu re.umed yes·
terday In district court with Judge
R. O. Popham presiding. The jury
was Instructed In writing by the
court and then retired to the jury·
room to deliberate upon Its verdict.
It was agreed In open court that the
jury might return a eealed verdict.
The plaintiff has demanded a writ
e>C replevin to gain back her property,
which w~ attached by Cormer
SherlU J. 8. Martin.
In the case of Charles Wilson va.
Mrs. Tressa Kresensky. an appeal
from a justlce court, trial was begun
the jury drawn, eworn, and open·
Ing statements made by the counsel.
Judge Popham made the fo\Jowing
disposals In the probate court yes·
terday morning: James W. Nosek
was appOinted sole executor, with·
out bond, of the estate of Josephine
Nosek, and Frank F. Messer was
granted the right to sell estate In
connection with the estate Of Paul
W. Fellman and Le Roy P. Fellman,
heirs oC Fred J. Fellman.
Because ot the failure Of F. Stev·
ens to appear In court In the case
of Philip S. ~Iker vs. Frances A.
Hotz and F. Stevens, judgment was
given the plaintiff on two promls·
sory notes and coreclosure of mort·
gage.
Berry, SaY' 105
Car. Regiltered
Since Sept. 1, motor vehicle reg·
illh'atlons tor new and used auto·
mobiles reaahed a toni of 106 as
reported trom the oWee of county
treasurer Charles L. Berry. A
great many of these reglslratlons
WE're tor old cars brought to Iowa
City by studen ts or ones purchased
aCter their arl'lval here.
Record TItle ChaDge
Transfer of title WIU! recordad
yesterday In the ottice ot cOunly reo
corder John M. Kndlec, transfer·
ring 10ts one, two and three of
!block nine In Manville Heights nd
~lltlon trom J. W. Jones and Emma
,Jones. his wife. of Benton, to Jam e~
C. Burns. 181 Farson avenue.
Church Services
Fll'llt Enltllsb Lutheran
The Rev. W. S. Dysinger, minis·
tel'. Dubuque and Markets streets.
9:80 a. m. Sunday school. Rally day
service. 10:45 a. m. Morning wor·
ship. Sermon by Rev. Dysinger,
"An ~08Ue's prayer." Aalthem':
"No Shadow yonder" by Oaul. SolO:
"The prayer perfect," Mrs. Alexa.n·
der Ellett, soloist. 5:30 p. m. The
Luther league luncheon, and quiet
social hour. 6;30 p, 01, The Luther
league. Address: "How to make God
real," by Dr. M. Willard Lampe, dl·
rector at school of religion, Unlver·
slty of Iowa. 6:80 p. m. The Inter·
mediate league. Leader, Donald
Hemstead.
Methodist Epbc:opal
The Rev. W. C. Keeler, pastor;
Ihe Rev. C. G. Fort, student pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a . m., music
by the orcheslra. ClallScs tor stu'
dents. Morning wor8hlp at 10:46 a.
m.; sermon: "The Average Man'a
ThougM of Jesus." by Pro! E. H.
Lauer; music by the quartet. Ep·
worth league !eJ.!owship hour at
5:30 p. m .; 15 cent luncheon. Devo·
tional service at 6 :30 led 'by Mar·
jorle Bolon: "The Question of Life
''I'ork.'' A cordial welcome to aU
sel·vlces. An Important announce'
ment by the Sunday evening service
committee will be made at the
mOl'nlng ser·vlce.
Congregatronal
Ira J. Houston, pastor. Clinton
and Jefferson streets. 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school session. 10 a. ro. Stu'
dent classes. 10:45 a. ro. Morning
worship, communion service Jun·
lor sermon, "Wingless victory." Dur.
Ing the hour of morning worship
there will be a nursery Cor Children
under six years oC age In the prl·
mary room ot the church. 6:30 p. m.
Society of Christian endeavor. TopiC
"Llfe-puz2:le or problem." Mr.
Clarence Tow 1s leader. 6:30 p. m.
Pilgrim SOciety of Christian endea·
VOl'. Topic, "The best kind oC tun."
Lloyd Sidwell Is in charge. Tues·
day evening-Annual meetln'g of the
church and society. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock .and the business
meeting will fonow. Wednesday at·
ternooll,'-The mIssion study . das!!
will meet a t the home of Mrs. Har·
tel', 726 E. Washington street.
Episoopal
The R ev. Harry Sherman Longley,
B22 E. College street. 8 a, m. The
Holy communion. 9:30 a. m. Chll·
dren's ellul'ch and 8chool of religion,
10:45 a. m. Morning service and ser·
mall by the r ector. 6 p. m. Moniaon
club.
Insurance With
Unheard of Dividends ......
IT'S HAVING YOUR CLOTHES
CLEANED AND PRESSED OFfEN
FOR LONGEST WEAR AND
FINE APPEARANCE-
When you spend money for clenn·
Ing It really Isn't spent - but ra ther
Invested. Frequent and thorough
cleanings mean langeI' wear, beller
and better looking apparel. In fact
It 18 Insurance with dividends of
unheard value.
And when you do take out the
"Clothing Jnsurance"-get cleaning
IleJ'vlce that satlsftes. •• Just Phone
1253
Varsity Wardrobe
"Cleaning Service That Satisfies"
PHONE 1253
8'. Paul's Lutheran
Jullu8 A. Friedrich, pa.stor. Cor·
ner E . Jefferson and Gilbert streets.
SIxteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Regular service at 10:45 a.. m. Text,
Luke 7,11-17. Subject of sermon,
"I believe a resurrection of the
body." Social hour with cost lunch
at 5:30 p. m. A cordial welcome Is
extended to all.
O. O. Colegrove, state superintendent
or the Unlversalls association wlll
preach. Flreslde club, a student Cor.
urn tor the discussion ot etblcal,
philosophical and religious questions.
Picnic at 3 p. m. Meet nt minister's
Police Court Quiet;
Judge Paul Custer
Imposes One Fine
Poll co COlli'" yesterday was ve"y
house.
quiet, only one tine being' Impo.~e d
by Judge Paul Custer. C. W. Key.
ser. 128 E. F'alrchlld street. was
First Baptist
fined $t 1Ulc1 costs for driving aCrOSS
Clinton at Burlington streets; EI., the arterial highway without stop·
,bert Jesse SmIth. Minister. 9:30 ll. ping.
m., church Dible school, graduation Six other people were up before
In primary department; university the judge for minor' traffic vlolo,·
Bible o!ass led by the pastor. s\lb· tiona but were not fined. Tbose ap·
ject: "The Principles of Jesus In pea"lng were DeWayne WhIte. 216
Firs' PreIIbyterlan Modern Life." 10:46 a. m., morn· McClain street: He:en Parsons. 22r,
John Oray Rhlnd, minister, Cur. Ing worship. quartet and a nt hem, N. Cllnlon st"~et; R . C. Rummpi·
tis R. Dugla.ss, student pastor, 26 E. communion medltatlon, "Commun· hart; C. n . ~fillp,' 1020 G)nter street:
Market street. 9:30 a.. m. Bible Ion an(1 the ,",,' orld's lIope." com· Harvey Osthork. 717 E. Davenport
sohe>ol. 10:45 a. m. Primary depart. munlon and rec pllon or new menlo street; and Lake Crookham, 720 E.
ment e>f the Sunday school. 10:45 ·bers. 2:30 p. m., Wickham chapel College slreet.
a. m. Service ot worship and sermon Sunday school, B. Y. P. U. nolices. -------
by the pastor. Subject: "The lean 5:00 p.m., orchestra practice. 5:30
Christian SclenUst
of tbe sou!." The quartette wUl p. m .. luncheon at 25 cen ts and so·
211\1. E. Iowa. avenue. 9:30 a. m.
Sing "Turn Ye even to Me," by F. clal hour. 6:30 p. m .• sel'vlce led
Fla.xlngton Harker. Miss Lorlla Iby Ferris Hurd. continuing the sub· Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sunday
Schuppert will Sing a. solo, "God ject "45 Months Hence." Evening service. Subject: "Unreality." 8 p.
sha.ll wipe away all tears." by Har. service at 7 :30 p.m., song Sel'VICfl m. Wednesday evening meeting.
ker. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian en. ,Miss Henrietta DOtl t w ill bo henrn ,.
deaNor society. SUbllct: "Advantag. Qn her hea utlful toned mal'i m])a· A reaelln!;, loom IS maintained at
es ot working tgetber." 6:30 p. m. xylopllOnc. mal. quart.t. Aormon by ( the church rooms, open dally from
Senior Christian endeavor society. the .pastor. "1927's Greatest Ques.: 2 to 5 p. m. exceptlng ' Sundays and
Subject: "Applled Christianity." '1'he tions. .
Thursday evening torum meets at
7:30 o'clock.
ZIon Lutheran
A. G. Proehl, pastor, Johnson
and Bloomington streets. Harvest
home festival. 9 a. m. Sunday
school. 9:30 a. m. Berea bible class
for adults: Under the leadership oC
the pastor. 10:BO a. m . Divine ser·
vi ces. Sermon by the pastor. Top­
Ic: "Wihence shall we take bread?"
5:30 p. m. Luther league luncheon.
6:00 p. m . Luther league devotional
meeting. . Topic; "Justification by
faith." Leaders, Carl Sylvesters and
G. S. Kuhlmann,
First Unitarian
Arthur L. Weathel'ly, Flb.D. minis·
tel'. 403 Iowa a.venue. Service at
10:45 a. m. Sunday school and kin·
degarten at 10:45 a. m. Sermon sub·
ject: "A triumphant religion." Rev.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Car of Ohio Potatoes due this
~~;\u: .~~: .. ~~~.~ ...... $1.15
Peaabes Libby Extra size 2Y2
~~: .............................. $2.75
Pineapple
Libby Extra
!~ .. ~~~ ......................... $3.33
Wicks'
Pliones' 128~ 12~' ,
$ue .0$4$ •• 4 ••••• i •••• o ••• ;;,s., co.;;o; 0.;0;.: ••••••• ;f
•
Theatre
e
County T reasuret 1 alty period tor late payment.
Tho totals for each day of last
Reports Decrease week, were as fe>l1ows: Mondo.y,
• Sept. 26, $24,073.62; '£ue.Blluy, SC])~.
Durmg Last Year 27,$6l,603.03; Wednesday, Rcpt. 28,
$33 ,92 6.18; Thursday. 'Rapt. 2n, $34"
Rep6rtR E"om the oftlce of coun. 400.01 anclFrlday, Sept. 30, $4.1.604 .•
.44 Tho totnl to,' the month of
ty treasurel', Charles L. Berry, Indl· Seplembe,' Is $396,500.82 .. howlng n
cate a total of $185,727.28 In tax I'c·
celr/ts fo" the last week oC Sptem'
ber. ~Core the beginning e>f the pen.
From the
Paris Cleaners
Phone 68
--- -
P-uhn.hed Every Morninl.
Except Monday. by
Student Publications
Incorporated
decr~u .. c from that of
1920, which was $400,092.94.
J?",' l{nhb",'S Get $20.000
I rI CA GO. Oct. 1 (JP)-'I'hr(!()
11MH hrlll IIIl ""V'\" rmploYf'I'H 11l~
oft'I"OH of I [lll'ry I tllwlt~h. lVeijt
ru rdl'r. tndn y. nnd ~.~CQ Jl O '1
'"" R vll lu!'ll lit
TORNADOES
You May Be the Next to Suffer
Protect Yourself With A Policy
S. A. Swisher
INSURANCE
• •
D1VerSl Y
Presents
Its Seventh Program of Distinctive Plays
The Poor Nut
A Farce By
J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent
. OCTOBER
25-26-27
The Square Peg~~~;:~;[
An American Play By
~unnber
LEWIS BEACH
Seventeen
A Mystery Play By
J~ JEFF.ERSON F ARJEON
Saint Joan
A Chronicle Play By'
BERNARD SHAW
December
13-14-15
January
17-18-19
1927 .- 1928
", f ,
The Detour
,
A Realistic Play By
OWEN DAVIS
February
20·21·22
What Every Woman Knows
A Comedy 'By
SIR JAMES M. BARRIE
Original Long Play
r
March 20·21·22
APRIL
17-18-19
A New Play to be chosen from scripta
submitted to the director before
F ebruarr first
The Wisdom Tooth
A Fantastical Comedy By,
MARC CONNELLY
.\ I \
MAY
8-9·10
,
SunCJa:
Pi
Riot~
Ma:
Pittsl
FOl
I
CINCf,
rlo lOUS ('
;l.n(l n10 ~
tional lea
PimteR J
A. 9toG '
clin ched
.rohn J
and pitch
'(,"raynor,
hectic f,·c
actunl ce
when G
knoclfcd
head ove
T rouble
lhe PirM
fL g'(lme t
hUl'lIn!! c
aeeR. 1{,,'
knocltCd '
by 'l'I'nY
wltb Ihe
blow th O. l
to 110 thr
'1'110 v
mnthemal
pennant'
tht'" ('rt.c;o
Score:
Plttsbul'gl
Cln Innn!.
Krt"Ol(>I'
LurflS Do
tnlch.
Braves (
]
nO R'I'O~
rnllV ofr t
ennul",l tI
ond gnmp
the I'ililli,
1'0.,1 In.kE'n
tlng conte
'I' ho gar
)(log' u {' ('OJ
Ron. or 1I
OIl with til
fomtcc n.
SCOI'Ps:
FIl'st '::3
Phlln

Sun(Jay. October 2. 1927, 'nie Daily lowiJi, Iowa rify -,
Y,
ations
ed
s
y
~2
9
,
Pirates Take Game From Reds to Win National League Title
Riotous Climax
Marks Close of
Historic Race
Pittsburghers Pound
Four Hurlers to
Cop Victory
Mud Hens Annex 1
Second Game of
Junior Series, 4-21
mWFAT~, cl. 1 (JP)- The Toledo
Mud·J [cnA, of lho American assocla·
lion, di8p1Jly~

Page '1..
Governor of Porto
Rico Plans Return
University of Iowa Campus Seen in Late Eighties
jwm Visit Old Iowa
Home on Leave in
United State.
Horace lIf. Towncl', '09, governo~
of Porto Rico, arrived In New York
last lIlontfay from POI'tO Rico. lie
has ome back to the United St;l.teR
primarily to make his annual r·
port to the president at WashingtGn,
However, Governor Towner In· ·
t~nd8
to go first to his hOWle town
'ornlng, \1'her" he win spend a few
week's vacation,
Alumlllilf or J.m'a
On his arrival In Wllshington, lbe
governor will advls
the president
that the floating d bt of Porto RIco
has ~en
redueed dtlrl'ng the last
-yea I' and that, desp!t
much l(lYe,
ness. the Island In general Is prosperous
and progressive.
Oovernor Towner. nlthough a. nil·
Uve of Illinois. has spent much ot
his Jl!o in Iowa. He attended the
University of
hicngo and the Union
collcge of law, at Chicago.
Tn 1887. he moved to Iowa. was
admitted to the bar and seWed at
ornlng. There h practiced law
untlt 1890, at which lime he was ap.
poi n tCd judgo or tho th i I'd jud1clal
district of Iowa.
Taught at Unlvel"llity
A fter twenty years as Il. district
judg '. he was a member of congress.
F'or twelvo ycars ho sel'ved as
congressman. and later was ap·
pointed governol' of Porto Rico.
From 1905 until 1912 he WIUl a Icc·
tUI'er on constitutional law' In the
college of law.
In those days the
Renllle chamber of Old Capitol was
used as the la w IIbrtlry. and the
110USO
of represcntlltlves was tho
law IpctOt'e room.
Alumna Addresses
Women~s Meeting
Mrs. Nellic S. Aurnet·. '03. of Iowa
(,Ity. opened t,.,la aeason's activities
of the Illinols·Yowa branch of the
American association of University
-Women at a luncb on yesterday at
tho Fort A rmstl'llng 110tel. Rock Is·
Janel.
She has traveled extensively In
Eng land and chosc fOl' her subject.
"The Cult of the Medieval In Eng·
JJHh Lifo and Literature."
Mrs. A urner took her B.A. at the
University of Iowa In 1903. her M.A.
In 1911. and bel' Ph.D. In 1019. She
was former dean of women. and hllS
taught In the English depat·tment
for several years.
Weddings of
Iowa Alumni
Wltrlchc,.",· toncbroolt
1.01'8.Ine Wal'tchow. '25. of Eldora.
waK mal'rled recen lly to Rollin K.
Stonebrook of I1amplon.
'1)he
eremony was p rformed by
the Rev. A. R. Rice of EldOI'a with
only the relatives and Intimate
tl'l nds oC Ule family prescnt.
IIIl's. Stonebrook hos been teaching
nt Emmetsbul'g since hel' graduation
from the unlverKity.
She Is a memo
'bel' of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Stonebroole attel1ded the Unl·
v('l'slty of Iowa and Is .L membe,' of
,[,hela Xi fratel'llity.
}-Ie has been
employed Cor tho past two years as
muoagor of tho publlx theaters. At
present he Is In Now Yod"
+ + +
Rombet·g·CnJllMn
B nn ~tt
Cullison, '22. or Harlan.
was married Sept. 16 10 Anna M.
Romberg of Red Oak.
The wedding took place at 5 p.m.
at tho Chieftain hotol, Council Bluifs.
'1lhe CE'l'cmony was performed by
Judge w. C. Ra tcIIU, of the local
dis trict. who Is an Intimate friend of
the family.
MI'. Cullison enlered the law of·
flce of Cullison and Cullison follow·
Ing his g l'aduatlon t'rbm the college
or law at the Unlverstty of Iowa.
He Is a m ember of Phi Gamma Del·
ta fratern Ity.
Mrs. CuJllson was graduated from
IOWa state college In 1925.
She Is a
membet· of PI Beta Phi sorority.
+ + +
l\Joyer·Fromm
Vera May I' of Chapin was mal"
l'led to Glenn El. l~romm.
'25. of Iowa
Palls. at the LIHlo Bl'Own churc.h.
at Nashua. Sept. 10. at 3:30 P. m.
MI'. and Mrs. Fromm left for n
motOr tl'lp to Duluth. Mlnn .• Port
Althur. and other points In Canada.
Mr. Fromm la manager of a groc·
e r)' store and tneat market at Mar·
shalltown.
+ + +
i\1lJ1et··BnflUf'her
Elcle n ,V. MUleI'. '25 of Waterloo,
was rt'contly marrIed to Elizabeth
J\1 . BOEttcher of Waterloo. The
",eliding took place In Chicago.
Mr. Miller took his deg'i.ee In
commerce.
+ + +
l\iurphy·Wltmer
'l'hl' nHtrrlage ot Florence Murphy.
'17
of Olnton. lind Charles
WIIIO('I' of 'PQJ..o. III.. took placo
Sept. Ii 11.1
the homo of the bride'"
u n cl~.
"Yllllatn Hobart ot Chicago.
'1' he cCI'emony was performed by
fhe Rl.'v. ];'avorlgl1t, a BapUst min·
IstC'l'.
1\[1'. a nd Mrs. 'Wltmor took 0. thret'
weck~
motor tl'lp before returnlg
to Clinton whero tl1ey will ma](e
qleh' home.
+ + +
Annoullce Enlt'agf'ment
Ruhlo 'Voocls of Dct) lIfoln~
Id
engage" to be marrh'a to Hildreth
A. SI)u[fol'd. '27 o[ Iowa City In tile
nc,u' f"tul·e. .
Miss Woods Is n. former student
nt the University of Iowa and "
membel' of Kappa 'PhI.
Mr. Spllf·
ford was graduated from tile col·
lege o'f engIneering and Is now I".
(,Bted at L .. gan. with the Harrleon
county department ot health,
Japanese Alumna
Loyal to Old Gold
A cn'rd was recelvC"(l lhls weele
at the oWc of the universl ty l'Ili·
tor from Mlhoe Nobuhara. '1 G, of
Okal'ama.
KAn. Ja.pnn.
MI8$ Nobuha.l·a. Who r t?CeI VN,
the UnJversfty
I''''S Bull .. tln ... wh
'month, lells that her Int rest In
the doings of "Old Gold" has
n'lver dimmed.
Miss NobuhAI'a attended uni·
versity in Japan. At the Unlvel"
slty of Iowa. she received her B.A.
degree,
At present she Is engaged In
~d ucaUonal work at Doshial)[~ uni·
verslty In Kyola. ,Japan.
Bar Association
Appoints Horack
School Advisor
Will Inspect, Classify
Law Colleges of
Country
Prof. H. C. HortlelsUon
aocln l fraternIty. durIng hIs 6chool
cut'eel'.
Doolittle Takes
F oundation Post
Will Handle Funds
Hawley Welfare
Projecrt
III
Clyde Doolittle. '21. has been
n(Lmed executive secretary In charge
of funds or tha Hawley welfare fou n·
clMion which filed Ill·tlcles of Incor·
jlomtlon early last weell'o worl(lno; for thlcl
Comonw('nllh Elli~on
COlllnany.
.Tohn DiXOlt hn. jninNl the Unile\l
State !'1lA'IIll'cr. i n St. T.;nIl1 3.
Simeon EppcI. C. 111.
OchletlT",
;IIltl N. J .. ](',,"cn :11'(' with tbe IlllnoiR
Bell 'fe'cphonc com'J JosephJne
M. Bishop.
He became one of the most pt'on"
Inent lawyet·s In New Mexico. and
In 1890 waR elected president of the
slate bar aSSOCiation.
Since 1900, when he reUred from
the active practice of his 1)l'ofc8610n.
haei givon much altention to sllloll·
tW c study a nd rc.qearch.
Member ef Legislature
He was twice a member of the leg.
Isla live council of New Mexico.
He
takes a hig h rank among scientists
of AmerlclL as a paleontologist.
Mr. Springer was a member of tho
Archeological inslitute oC America.
and was a patron ot the schOOl of
AmerIcan Archeology at Santa Fe.
N. II1cx.
"Dead" Alumni
9f Law College
"Come to Life"
Two graduates of the Univ('J'slly
of Iowa \11'0 havc been listed in the
nlumnl directol'y Os dcad have re·
CClllly be!'n lorated through the ef·
forts of Dean n. C. Jones of tho col·
logo of law.
Culver U, Mendenhall. who was
graduated from the college of law
in JR87. and who was I'cporlecl as h .·
InA' dead. ha.~
been discovered living
In Tulsa. Okla.
In 1 n5, it was rcported to the 0('
flce oC tho dean that T. T. OCt~hun,
'80. had died tn 1920 at Alexandria.
Minn. It Is leal'lled that Mr. O[tshm,
Is very much aJlvo, and pl'nNlclng
law In Glenwood, Minn.
He has
lived there continuously sInce 1880.
Graduates Direct
Physical Training
o I'aduates Crom tho women's phy'
sical cducatlon department aro work·
ing In various pares of the country.
Emilie Hartman. '23. Is beginning
hel' second year at tho state normal
collego, In lndln.na, Pa.
Sh6 Is dl·
rectlng gymnasium work and danc'
lng, artd coaching b ..
'U!ket ball lealn~ .
SInce ber grad uaUon fl'om the unl·
versity, MlslI ll(trtman has beon
tenchlng Il'l Burlington nnd St. Lou'
I~.
Gladys M. Tnggnrt. '23. and Mrs.
Galt H olg son, formerly J-ean O.
Sloar, '22. arc at Aberdeen. S. D.
!Ielen 1'J. Hayea, '25 of Iowa City.
1'1 head ot the physlca1 edUcation
c1epartment of Iowa City hIgh school.
She spent last summ I' dlr('ctinS' aLh·
lolIcs ot Caml) Holldil)', MInn.
Almnnul at Carlton
Eva M. Prunty. '27 , or Des Molncs.
Is 0 n Instl'uctor of physica.l eelucutlon
at. C.1.I·lton eoJlege, N'l')rthficld, IIIInn.
She was a membe r of tho Bethamy
elre·le. Seals cl ub, und WOlllcn'" Alh ·
INI' assocIation Wllilo ~ tho unl·
VCl'lilly.
Dr. Barfoot Revives
Campus of Eightiea
on Visit Here
\ ,
)Jy Ir. f;tll nloy Noni8
"You l)[lve ))0 I(loll. how mucb
lhlngs h(LVO chon~cil
8i llOO I wUs a
stlloont here." 8a ltl D\,. Albert F.
Barfoot, '86 of D{'col'al1 as he dis.
cusscd tho ChlLlI l:CB lhat had lak,'o
place cluI'lng th ]lllst forly·one
years.
D,·. B,u f,lOt. \\ 110
has been prnc·
lIcl nl: llIe cl 1(0 I no nt T){'('onlh s ince hi,
Ifraduallon f"om tho Unlvcl'slty of
[owa ('O)]ClfO ot mcrllclne was hera
last "'''''k to (I tt~nd
a n eYD clinic.
Tolling Of the ('ilan&'C$ which hav&
tukon 1)1aco slnco he was hel'e h.
.aYH. "There were (lnly fOllr of flv,
bullllhl);M on tho ntire cllmous.
What is now 01(1 Cupltol," he goea
on. "\\'as thon a n~w
!Juilding. and
houscct the college of law.
D~{wll ...
,s lIospitol
"Tho .hospltn 1/' he says, I'was a
Mmall building at th loclltlon ot the
Ill'e""nt hospital. and was known 113
m oc hanle~ hOIl. 'fho old medical
lind dental uul1ll1ng which 'bl1rned
was soulh u nd cast ot Old Cal)itol.
'l'ho present homc economics build·
Ing wos useil 08 a chapel. "
"The ground whel' the liberal aria
building now slands." he reminisced,
"was open save tor a tew sMall
h·pes." ,V st of Old Capitol was a.
"shack" which h oused the dellart·
ment of military science a nd tactics.
'l'here was nothing on the west Side
of the river.
"West Wo,. Corlll vlllc"
"Why. everything west of the
1'1 vc r was considered Coralville Io
lhosc days." he added smiling.
'l'he doctor mlu'veleel
at every,
thing on the campus. cspeclally th.
college. of medI ci ne. IIe thinks tho
now hospital. amI laboratories won·
derCul. and saYS thllt tbe children's
h'ospltul is a long telt nced of the
u nlv el'sl ty.
"~ore should be done toward
mail1talnlng good 11
alth nmong the
gl'ado Bchool chllot'cn In our public
Bchools" he says. Ilnd addll that bo
thinles the rigid physical eXllmlna.
tlon! given by the !l~partment
at
physical oduentlon at the unlvel'lJlly
are good. but . hould hav{) been
startcd soonel' In the student's ca·
l'C('I'.
lIe believes
lhat athletics are
boneficial, but 6lighlly over'Htre88eU
to the detl'imcllt oC
the staUellt's
h.eallh.
''Poor White TrnJl'h"
"In my time Iowa didn't take part
In Inter·coll('glat~ athletics as it
docs now, bill the status between
tho l \Vo s ta te schools was about the
SUIl'lC aH it iii now."
11e grinned as Ile spolee of tlm
"scl'a]ls" bet wecn the "laws." tho
'Imedlcs" and tho ·'dcnts."
"The 'laws' called us poor while
traSh." he xplalnod.
"I\'e were in ~ I a~"
and lahol'Mory
"('ven huurs every ua)'. and did our
dlsccUng wOl'le at night. Sometimes
wo had Salurday afternoon orr. but
mOre o[[en were the times (hilt we
didn't," said tho doctot·.
",,'hy, someU,lles our work even
ran over Into Sunday." he acMed.
Th~
modlcal stu