June 21 - The Daily Iowan Historic Newspapers - University of Iowa

THE WEATHER
MOtItly fair tUlIa)' and probllbly
1\lundo)'; COlltillued Warm
THE REPORTER
Eetabliebr. 1868
THE DAILY IOWAN
FuW1ded IIHII
T wenly-fifth Year
Iowa Stars Capture
Easy A.A.V. Victory
Iowans Get 96 Points;
Drake Second with
14. Ames Third
Power Plant Head
Remember. Youth
Competing beneath a cloudless
sky and against a slight southwest
wind, bronzed a.thletes pa\'tlclJ)at~lOg
In tho mld-westol'll A. A. U. h'ack
and tleld meet succeeded In break­
Ing five IIlld-western records of the
assocIation, and establshed
new marks In even ts never
appearing on the program.
Roberts, star dash
man for Iowa. was
Itlgh point winner
wIth fourteen poInts.
C. R. 13rooklns and
Paul Jones, both
competing tor tho
last time on Iowa
field under Unlversl­
Iy colors tied tor second place w:th
tcn poInts.
Iowa UniversIty com petltors leel
the field with a total of 96 poInts,
Drake was seconel wIth 14, Ames
James E. Davidson, now pre.l·
third w~: h 13 , dent of the National ElectrIc Light
Parsons fourth wIth assoolaUon, began h:~ carecl' in
2. and (h'o Omaha Y.
lhe pOwer business lIS oiL wlp~r
M. C. A. fifth with a and coai heavcr In a smali plant
lone tally. Un· In Port Huron, Mich. lie now Is
attachcCl runners bead ot the Nebraslc.a PQ)ver Co.,
pllcd up a total of
23 markera.
Brookins
nrooldlls Bre,,1uI Record
Cbarles Brookins. runnIng hIs
last race before a home crowd , began
tho meet hy breakIng tho mid·
western mark In the century wIth
t\ time of 0 8-10 seconds. 11. R­
Phelps, h~s team ma~e, also don ­
ning hIs spikes [01' the last lime on
1011'11 Field, wlls unablo to lollow
up with another victory Cor Old
Oold In the second event, being
beaten by Raymor.d Congol' of
Ames, when he established a new
A. A. U, record In tho one mile I'un
In 4:27.
Alf!lftlber .f Tbe
Orrlola'
A noel.ted rrtl •• Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday, June 21. 1925
St.d ••' N ...._o. Ualn ....,. .t Ja ...
Number 18
Convict Attacks
Bernard Grant in
Cook County Jail
Condemned Murderer
Likely Will Die
of Stabbing
Vacation Home
Draws Coolidge
Family T ueeday
(D,. TJoe " ....,I.teG Po ...)
'VASHINGTON. June 20.-fJllIZ·
ling summer weather greeted Pree·
Iden t and Mrs. Coolidge today as
they prepa red tor departu re Tuesday
for Swam pscott, l\1a88., where
tlley will spend the next two
months.
t:~:!th:~e Bryan Charges Fraud in
co~~:ts~Y ::~: Nebraska Road Building
Doriot. Caned .,
c-.
All
Shepherd Defense' • P II R d
to Explain La F olleUe Will Jarutor Weakens ege onnlvance
Lie With Parents cn,. Th. A ... elal.d rr ...) In ayro ecor
The presIdential
(B,.. The A.aoel.ted Pre ••)
(R,. Th. A'f!lOf't.ted Pre ..,
CHICAGO, June 20.- Walter
yacht, Maynower, PAInS, June 20.- Military dIswelg~d
I8.nchor patches trom the lIforoccan front
CHICAGO. .June 21).-T Itllmony
Krauser, charged wIth the murder
of It pollcema n. today Btabbed and
late In the day have been 8elzed In one at the tlrst
of two wltneMes called by the defenSe
In tbe \Vllliam Darling Shep·
posslbiy tatally wounded Bernard
wltlr the /lrst de- raids of the cleanup ot commun, Body Rests Under
Former Governor Files'
Gr9 nt. untler sentence ot death
tachment CrOm Ists In France.
Dome at Capitol; herd murder trial dlvorted Suit for Recovery:
for the 88me murder, while the two
the White HouBe The communIsts' depuly, DorIot,
with Bucb BUCCS! by the prosecution
that the defene. forced a Sat,
Funeral Monday
of $84.155.38
were receiving vlBltors In the county
Jail,
summer retreat. dIscovered. hlUl been summoned to
bound for the In who ~e apartment the J)Ilpera were
CRy Tho A ..""I"ted Po ...) urday atternoon 8et!slon In an ef- (n
,.
Til
•
A
..0.".1
I tIP
r •••
)
Krauser toid warden Westbrook
Carrying two an exam!nlng magistrate. HIs frionds MADISON , Wis., June 20.-Rob. tort to regain 1000t ground.
LINCOLN. NEB .• June 20 .-At·
Grant had threatened to kill hIm.
cook.!, domutlc are protesting that his parliamen' ert lor. La Follette Is back again W,alter Smltb. formerly janitor torney General Spillman todaY
The stabbing was done with a
servants, and I he tary Immunity has been vIolated_ with hI. oWn people to receIve a laJlt at the Natlonai Unlvcrslty at Sci- Btarted out to determIne the extribute
tonight before he comes to ence. conducted by Charles C. Fal- tent ot the charges and counter­
pockct knlro whIch Krauser BIlid ~-.""._"';"~::.J White House
MaD)' Ralo J\flllle
he had tound. Calvin Coolidge dogs, Paul Pry
his tlnal r&slIng place beneath the man, tcstlfled upon direct examln- cbarges at "corruption and connl·
Beth Krauser and Orant were and Rob Roy. the Thele dispatches wcre among a
elmS' ot Forest Hili cemetery lljI!slde atlon that no live germs ever were vance" which has been fired by
convicted ot the kllUng of pOlice- vessel wlll proceed to ""arblehea.d,
_L
number deaUng With the Moroccan
hIs Parente.
about the 80hool; but upon cr088 Former. Governor Charles \V. Bryan.
Mass wh-e It'd expected to 1101'-
man Souders In an attempted hold- " .. operations and were exchanged be·
,~
HI. body now
examInation admitted he had seen democl'at, and George E. J ohn80n,
I M ~. tween French officers along the
up two years ago. I've on .... y. repOses In the
racks tull at tost tubes and tbat tormer secretary at the fJlate d';'
line, They were tound In a search
Both were condemned to be Mr. Coolldgo had a busy day but governor's t·ecep.
tor 11011 he knew they might have partment of public work. under ths
of rooms rented by Doriot's tII.ter·
hanged. The supreme court grant- the evening tound his desk ciear lion room at the
contained germ. beIng propagated. former republican adminIstration
In -law, aleo occupIed by him,
ed KrauseI' a new trIal on hl8 rep' and a.lready to leave, Only a few 8 tat e capitol
He WIIS followed by Dr. Freder- at Governor Samu I McKelvie.
This was one ot many searches
resenlation that Grant fIred the appoIntments I8.re pendIng and the where It WIlS takshot.
presl d ent has
Ick O. Tonney. dlroctor of the la- , In tho dletrlct court hocre Mr.
•
Lew Ques
tl
ons
de, of homes and 01f1cc8- of commuen
Immed
I
ately
bora torY of tlte ChIcago Ilealth Stillman flied two cIvil Bults de.
nl8t8 throughout the country_ Nu·
mandlng ImmedIate diSpOsal. merous arrest8 wel'e made, mOBt or /tfter It. arrlw.1
department. mandlng return to the ~tate at
KDI Editor or Paper With an ot!lce Bet tor hl3 U98 hero fmm WBBh·
$84, 155.38 , whIch he cialm. to
• them on charges at dIstributing or
KELSO, Wash., June 20.-Thom· at Lynn. Mass., Mr. Coolidge will
Ington this atter-
rt'prMcnt ex cess money I>ald rpad
POtlllng seditious circulars.
as Dcvery. 56, edItor ot the Cowlltl< carryon there 8uch bU81ness a.s
noon.
contractors through falsification at
Valley News. a weekly publication arIses durIng the Bummer.
To Oll8t AllIltators
Tomorrow It Chinese Situation I·ecord. a nil corrupt conn ~ vance by
of KelSO, was shot to death last
111;. DorIot, \Vho hM otten been will be removed to
Johnson and E . II. Mor,·ey. chlet
night.
Soon atter the departure of the mentioned as the man marked by the rotunda. be,
family trom the WhIte House work-
Becomes Calmer
at rooda bur('o.u under Johnson.
)lOICO'l\o' to command the l'evt>lu- neath the mammoth dome at the
!\la)' Brlrw Other ults
men will stal" exterf!ive renoVILlion
and Mrs. Cool:dge Is busily
MI'. Stillman IIItld toollY'S sult!l'
lional"Y torces on the "predicted stale house to lie In 8tate fr-om noon
nIght," and Deputy Marty, the until twl~h-l while ~rowds w,bo Foreigners Blamed for were merely prelim I nary suits to
engaged In arranging Buch dlrec, "Black I!eas MuUneer," are BPoken knew and loved hIm gaze upon his
other~
tlons for this, oal wllI be nec_ary. ot as those whose parJllI.menlary countenance tor the last time. Trouble; Robbers
carrying other crIminal
chargOll. lie would not clarity thl8
The pres~dentlal party wlli leave immunity Premier Palnlev8 will Till the hours at serv!.cea Monday, Take $5000 statement turthel·. He said to

Page 2
~ lInilU Iowan
OFFIOIAL S'rUDENT NRWSl'Al'EB
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Published every morning exCel)t Monday the entire
year by Stud e n~ Publlcntlons Incorporntod at 12&-130
Iowa Avenue, lown. Jty, Iowa.
Entered as second class matter at the post oWce at
Iowa City, Iowa .
Subscription rates : by carrIer $5 . 00 for 12 month.
by mo.lI $3 .00 ror 12 months. Single caples 5 ccntH .
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
trhe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
uee the re·publlcatlon or all n ws dIspatches crcd lted to
it or otherwise credited In this paper, and also tbe
local news published herein.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Charles H. Weller, Chairman; Ewen Mac Ewen;
Raymond B. Kittredge; Rbss G. Walker; Richard H .
Atherton; Richard Romey; Charles .IL McConnell ;
Katherille Y. "lacy; Marshall C .. Watson .
TELEPHONES l Editorial Rooms 2829
1 Business OWce 290, 291
Loren D. UptOll ..... ... . ................. ..... General Manager
EDiTOB1Al. STA}' F FOR Smf~IER SESSION
Philip Adler ................................................................. E(lItor'
'Hazel Samuelson ...........•......................... Associate FAltor.
Velma Critz ....................................................... News FAltor
Maurice Collin" ............................ Caml)U~, Sports J,;dltor
Katherine Macy .................... Asslslant Campus gdltJor
'Don Wilkins ................................ City, l' ~ legraph J

__ 00
-­ fOI' thoae
ent wil l be
e nalural
Is IlIllOng
~ 1, 1925
lie A Illerl.
they will
.hern BUrn.
g
nS
•••
nt
w ith
vately
n. In
7!C . ••
1.00.
nnis
reatest
ions ...
free of
llroad
ith our
e at the
\ephone
etyou.
~ummer.
00 will
ate\."
t
~ ,
ake '
Mgr.
''±:
~iY. June 21, 1925
Dundee and O'Dowd
'Box in Davenport
Thursday Evening
tabllshes Mld·Western A. A. U.
mllrk tor e vent on stra ightaway).
220 yard low·hurdles- (s t raight·
away) Brookins (Ia.), th'st; L . P h elps
(Ia.), second; Boice (la.) third.
Jillke Dundee·Tlm O'Dowd lJu.t,ue IlwIlY.)
Five milo run-Marchi (fa), tlrst;
~@re next Thursday night, accord·
Bendel' (Ia), second; Lamb (Omaha
ltig to American I,eglon ottlclals,
Y. M C. A), thh·d. Time: 30:09 6·10.
uhdor whose a usp!ccs the big flstlc
aIlOIV Is being pl'Omoted. The, ring (Eslabllshes new Mld·Wes tel'n A. A.
The Daily Iowan. Iowa City, Iowa
They're Smiling···and the Laugh's on Cincinnati
Four University
Students Have
Double Wedding
dall carried the ring. The brlde's
escort was ber brother C1eU War· Sigma.
Page 3
He was a member of Beta OO-mm/!,
honorary commerce frat·
riner. emlty; Alpha Kappa. PSi. protes'
1\11'. Bray was accomldlnled by slonal comm .... ~e t raternlty; and
Mr. E lzy Bross of carthage. III. the Order at Artus. 'l'hls year he
' DAVENPOnT, Ta., JUI10 20.-Flve Time: :23 4·10. (Establishes Mid·
A douUle wedding of In 1 rcat to J\Ir. DI'ld enstine'8 best man WIl8 has assisted In tho college of com.
t~ou8and people owlll w!tnelJll the Western A. A. U. mark for strnight·
U niversity circles took placo Sal' Robert Badger of Murray. Ia. Ush· merce doing graduate work.
urday evening In the Christia n ers were: Otto LaIng of CorydOn. Miss Bridenstine graduated thla
church In I owa City at 7:45 0'. Ia., George Hess of Oharles City. aprll1ll', and WII.8 a member ot Pbl
Rienzi Jennings and Harvey K in· Om Clncl fans Is helping a bit. oon. Edith Young, coualn of the
llI'ark . :81 made by Rathbun, Ames, Moines.) If you want to I,a \'e 0 lively ot
22). a ny big league ball club will I'cad of another Phllly victory they < ~ ~ . Urlde, was flowel' girl and Vernon
1" H a mmer throw- Willia ms (Ia), tel' noon In ,CIncinnati just walk up S h I be K th
I h f lo 0 a ll desl,·o tor str"\vbe,'ry to one o. the thll.ty.tlll"d dngreo , c ump wns I'
440 yard tlrst., Hancock (Ia). second', Randy reven t e presence a two or throe nil' arcr. Of enne
dash~Sorenson (Ia),
S ~ , ~
Bridenstine, a bl'othel' MIss
ft.rat; White (unattached), socond; (111.), third. Distance 124 it. 4 1·4 mell who ha ve beon cast adrltt as (]c tlcacles. For Bcven of the mOIl fans and remark offhand, just like Brlenstlno. was bel' escort.
MaMhl IIa), third. Time, 51 sec· In . excess Or unnecessary baggago by playing speaking rolcs In the that:
climb of tho Phils were set adrift
Miss 'Varrlner's maId or hono,'
and..
Hop, step and jumP--Jones (Ia). somo other major league t eam.
"Those Phlls are 8ure playing was Sarah Morton and hoI' brides:
· 440 low hurdles-Guhel. tlrs t, run· filt'st; Robel·ta (Ia), second; Myers The Brooklyn Dodgers. fo r In . by the Rcd b08ses. great ball . How are tho Reds get· maids were Mahrce Warriner and
Just seven. Count 'em. tlng a long."
n!ng alQne. Time: 57 "econds. (Es· (unattached)). third. Dista nce 45
stance, have Jack Fournier. call ed Louis Fonseca.
Emily Casady. Marjorie Miller was
I&bUshes Mld·Westerll A. A. U. ft. 11 3·4 In.
done by the cardinals, Milton Jimmy Ring.
Then walk, clon't
tho flower girl and Dorothy Ann Kon·
m.rk for event.)
Javelin throw:"'Rlce (In.), flrat: Stock. Horace l'ord, J oe Oeschge,' Wallie .. I\immldc.
nearest el'l t.
220 yard dash- Roberts (III.), first; Marscha ll (Ia), second; MilicI' (UII. and even Burleigh Grlmea.
CIa" cllce Mitchell.
Fry (Drake), second; Wise (Par· attach ed ). third. DIstance 173.41
'The Cubs ·have young Clarke GcorS',e - Sun18.
Announcement
sons), third. Time 22: tlal. (Es' ft.
Pltlongel', Grlmth, Barney Frlegau George lIin.rper.
and a couplo of olhers.
John Co uch.
T"youLs for the Unlvcl'slty
The Boston Red Sox, under Louis Fonscca just about makes
thea.tre Ilroductlol1!t of "The G0080
Hal'ry F"a zce's regime, was a the Phil Infieli! and ho Is batting
Hangs High" and "Twelfth Night"
will be h eld Monday at 4 p. m. and
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
....
.;-
t
Again We Say -
"There is nothing like a Limeade from one
of our fountains to quench your thirst."
RACINE'S CIGAR STORES
FOUR STORES FOUR
i
++++++++++++++++f++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~
WANT ADS
.
RATEI!I
• One o~ two days, 10 cent.
, per line eaoh d,y. Three to
flv, day.. 7 cents p e~ line
eaob day. Six days or longer.
i centl per line each da,.
Count five word. to eaoh
lin.. Every word In each ad·
.ftI'ttament mu.t be counted.
B ... to 8 •• 4 'Yo.i Wa.t A4
· MaJI your ad with expllolt
lD.tructlon. and a oheck or
. mon·ey order to covor the In·
lertlona dMln4.
BUSINESS AND PROFES­
SIONAL DIRECTORY
• LAND SCAPE GARDNER
IOWA CITY LANDBCAPJD CO.
.Shrubbery, aoddlne. l1'adlne. all
tfDd. or teamwork. 1'. 1'. Prybll. lIld
I'ttl~trleJt. Phoa. 1311'11. Red
I ....
Daily Iowan Want Ada
Pay
Call 2-90 or 291
Ads in at 5 :00 P. M. Will be
Published the Following
Morning.
Minimum Charge of 80 Cents
For Each Ad.
WANTED
WAN T E P - EVERYBODY TO
know that Doug Mor gan i:lllow8
will be In Jowa Olty all next week.
atarling Sunday night, June 21. Remember
Ladles Free Sunday ul1cl
1II0nday night. Gel your trce Uckets
from dlslllay adve,'Uscment In thlM
I""uo of the Iowan.
HOUSES FOR RENT
I
)llayer·sala d made up of 1I1e dis· In the dlmcult B..'1.crlficc )losltlon In
cards of the Yankees and half a tho batting order. George Hat·llor.
dozen othcr cl ubs.
Is batting In the c lca.nup poslUol\
Tho Doslon Braves, until Davey and playing a grcat gamo In
llanero!t started to rcb~lId the cen ter.
team with youngsters, was an old KlmOllck Is playln:; a b"llI lant
man's homo.
game a t third.
But. right now the Philadelphia The vetel'an ex·Glant,
Nationals take the I)rlzo uS the B urns, has heen playing
champion castoCf tcam of the bIg outflold and butting well.
I
that h e could gain no headway.
George
In tho
leagues. Art Fletcher Is plunging Jimmy Ring Is olle of lrletcher's
along at a dizzy IJaCe - at least. pitching aces. Clare nco Mitchell
dizzy for Philadelphia - wllh a Is a nother valu ablo member of
No Inquest ,
1n Drowning
C(]onUllued from Page Ono)
In th .. watel·.
Franklin watched ,Putnam strug·
gle against the current t or three a'·
tour minutes th!nklng It strange
He was merely holding his own
against the current.
Shouts for H ell)
Suddenly he ~h o u ted !'!everal
times tor h elp a nd went down. Scv·
eml students hCllfrd lhe cries and
ran to the bank where l"ranl

Will Bury Pioneer
Here in Afternoon
rrtldw~st bl'aneh, who told of the
\vOl'k dUlle and phll1l1eu. tor the ex·
sel'vlce men 0 nd disabled veterans.
The mponlng at the Red ('1'088 to
the mell In service, Iln(l Its work
dUl'l ng the JopaneRe qnrlhquake,
was outllned briefly by Flranl< F,
MileR, Editor at the Iowa. Legion·
nalt'e, Dr. F, L, 'VIII larn. , regional
~-- --....... ,.
Church Services
Sf. Pat\I's Lutheran University
ChUl·,'h
Robt. Luca~, Lifelong
Commercial Club Hooma
Resident, Dies
JUlius A. Fl'ledl'lch, rostol'
Friday
mnnager of the U. S. Veteran's bur. 10:30 a, m,-Wol'shlp, text, TJuke
enu, Des Moines, "palco of the work 10·24, Subject of sermon, "Come;
The tuneral of Robert Lucns, done through his ofClces In coring For All Things Aro Now Ready."
625 Kirkwood avenue, a pioneer tOr mOl'O than 3,000 men In Iowa Visitors arc always ~10St cordial'
resldpnt of Iowa City, who died Ilt hospitals ani! more than 30,000 men Iy welcome.
his hOme Friday morning at 8:30 throughout tho countl'Y. Clement
o'clock, will be held this aftornoon F Mullen, stote adjutant of Dis·
PIi'8~ Bnpt.ist Chllrch
at the home nt 2:30. Death came nbled Am€l'lcnn Veterans ot the CIJ'nton anti B u.-Jlngton Sts.
after a briet Illness at pneumonia, ' VW-Id wnr, and Jlalson ottlcer or Rev. E lbert J. Smith, Minister
nggravated by a stroke at paraly. the Veterans' but'cau, extended a
The Dail~
2:30 p. m. Sunday school.
3 :ob p. m,
tlon.
Iowan', Iowa 'City, Mwi
Louis I. Dublin, stalisUCan ot lhe
Metropolitan Lite I1)stlrll"ee com·
puny. Hr. Dubllti llolnted ollt thot
at I.nst 00,000 perBons have passeu
through the tullel'culll!!ls sanntOria
ot lhe Unted Sblles In the last len
Vespera nn(] BcnNlIc· Ye'drs, of whom close to 000,000 are
stili allve and showlr.g the benefits
St. Pall'lcles (Jllureh
Ve.·y Hev, 'V, P. Shannahan,
Pastor
R'ev. O. A. Volz, Assistant
G:30 n, m, First Mass.
8:ob 3. m. Ch lldren's Mass.
9:00 a, m, Student's Mass.
10:00 a. m, 11Igh Mass.
9:30 a. m,-ChUl'ch Dible school. sf. Wenres!nus Chllrrh
sis several years ago.
greeting from his organization. University class at the Baptist Rev, A. L. Pnnoch, ['astor
Mr, Lucas, who was n son of
Sludent oonter. Summer atudents 7 :30 a, m, Low lIIllss,
I;!OrCllnlly Invited. The pastor Is
Col. E. W, Lucas. civil W:lr vet·
,
9:30 a. m. High Mass.
Thilrty~Five Boys
I eader or th Is group.
2:00 p. m. BenedIction.
e~an, nephow of Oovol'llor Samu1!1
J. Kirkwood's wife, and a gran(J· Leave for Camp 10;45 a, m,-Mprnlng Worship. A Catechism In slruction tor chilli·
olin ot Iowa's first territorial gov· at State Quarry rose service, with special music, ron Saturday nt 9 a. m.
!,oetI'Y, ' addr~Bs, and appropl'lato '
efnor, Robert Lucas, was born and ,
floral decorations will talce th First EngJish LuthCl'an Chlll·~h .
reared In lowa City, Ho was grad· 'I'hls morning thlrty·flve boy pl aCe at ,'pgular mOl'ning Bel'vlce, C. n, Shm'clt. D. D., Pastor
uiitetl tram the University of Iowa, t I "n.v 0 I ac1QUftrters to be
BeOU 1'l ., 10 • ]0:45 a. m.-JunIOl' congregation 9:30 n. m. Sunday school. Mrs.
t ~om the coll ege of law, In 1870 and I the tllrc! 'veel of con n life
g n 1, ( " 1" moets at this hour, 1>,[. H, 'rayler, Supt. Primal'}'
l /,ok post·graduate wOrlc at the t Canl1} "V"st "t the all st"te '
a , ,. n, " ." G:OO p. m.-Luncheon and social school, Mrs. Fred Jones.
U niversity until 1878. Ills career (IUany, The el1l'ollment has In· hour of B,Y.P,U, 10:45 a, m, :Mornlng wo.'ship
b gan with thl! I)ract(ee of law In ('reased w;th each Ilerlod. according 7:00 p, m.-B.Y.P.U. service. wilh sermon by pastor. Suhject of
lO'va City "'Ith II I,· Ilrother, E. J(. t S alIt Executive'" G Stolvell
at re(Juced mortality In their res·
I clive communltles.
"The conclusion to be dl'awn,
'Integrity EnHances
. I ,
Worth of Htutmns
Fritz to be New
Sfudent Advisor
Will Take Up Work
at Congregational
Church in Fall
Lht-refore," saId Dr, Dublin, "Is that Ralph A, Fritz, a World war vet·
there al'e G,OOO Ie;;s deaths a yea.' cmn, will come to Iow:l City next
rrom l uberclll OGls In this gl'oup Of rail to work wllh COll/lrc/latlonul
pallents Who have ha(] treatment stuilents or the u niversity and to
In sanatoria than If no sanatorium
act as assistant to the pastor, ftC·
bClls we ... e avallablc. The ehances
cordlng to an a",~ollncement by the
of longer life tor patlenta w ho have
Rev. II'a J , Houston ' to(ia y, Mr.
been to tuberculosis sanatoria and
Fritz, wIlD hns bet'n visiting wllh
received prOpel' treatment are can· trlends In the city tor tho past tew
sldcl'lIbly gl'eater than tor thoSe (lays, will leavo tonight ior J larva,'(]
who do not reeeivo such treatment."
unlvel'Rity to tnke SUll1nler work.
Mr. Fritz recelv~d htq diploma
(.'om the University of lowll. while
In the of/lcel'" tl'U 'nlng "amp nt
'art snelling In 1017. Ho Wo.s Colllmlssloned
R('cond lIeute-narlt anti
sUII IatCl' hecome n captatn. For
some timo he n nd his company wel'e
itT ry to dlj Something
In active service on the rr(nlt lln('s
Worth Doing" Says In France. I'n 19 20 he rec Ivet1 11 13
mn)ster of nl·ts d",gl'ec (rom tlho
Head of Carroll
Unlvcrslty of Iowa.
, >Y " 0 C' " .. • 8:00 p. m.-Unlon evenin g SOl" sermon, "The Pal'able ot the
Lucas. LOler he moved to Ncb· anel even a g l'eater enrollment Is vice In Baptist Ch urch, Hev. Ed Greal SUPller, 01' 'Vby Some Peo· (IJ,V Th. A •• Ofl .. t . d Pr ...) M,,, l~rlt« taught In Culol'ndo fo.·
I'Bska, and founded the town of exnectM the foul·th ~vee lc, which ward Gough, Methodist atudenl pi e's nellglous Enthusiasm Dies >CEDAR nAPJDS, Ta., June 20. - two y~a l 's, In 'Wyoming for on(l
dOrdon, which 8tand.~ on thB site begins a week from today, pastor, w II I prenc h .
DOlvn ," There 13 no man In Amercn. worth yeal', al1 a,'S Mrs. Lucas: one Last week's and this week's verslty studcnts nre Invited to join 10:4" a. m. Lesson sermon. Sub. "The greatest tactor In all so· evo" hnd. For five year. he waR a
Mughter, Mrs. Kermit Christen' camps close and open l'especUvely the Bible class. which meets at ten ject, "Til the Universe Including clal worth Is man and the greatest po weI' In all ils Rtudent act:vities,
I;en; a 80n, Edward William ' Lu as; at thl'eo o'clock this afternoon. 'fhla o'clocle In the Church studY. Man Evolved by Atomic Force?" element of huma n worth Is mind. We count oUI'>leIVeR fortun[lte In
a" s tepson, Charles Lucas; and a is also th6 time sot for vls:Ung 10~45 a. n1,-Mornlng wOrE.lhlp. 7:50 P. -m., \Ve

Sunday, June 21, 1925
THE IOWA ALUMNUS
Established in 1903
STAFF
Grace Partridge Smith, '91.. .............................. Ed1tor·ln·Chief
Loren D. Upton ............... _
.............................. Business Manager
Velma C. Critz, '26 .................................................... Contributor
l.eslie G. Moeller, '25 ................................................ Contributor
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ASSOCIATION
Officers
F. F. Faville, '91 r..., Des Moines, President
Joseph J. Clark, '73 L., Mason City, Vice-President
Paul A. Korab, '93 L., Iowa City, Treasurer
Forest C. Ensign, '97 L., Iowa City, Acting Secretary
Grace P. Smith, '91, Iowa City, Assistant to'Secretaty
Executive Committee
Frederick F. FavilJe, '91 Lo, Des Moines, Chairman
Joseph J. McConnell, '16, '80 M. A., '15 LL.D., Ainsworth
Charles M. Dutcher, '94 L., Iowa City
Robert J. Bannister, '01, '03 L., Des Moines
Carl F. Kuehnle, '81, '82 L., Denison
Publication Committee
Charles H. Weller, Chairman
Grace P. Smith
Forest C. Ensign
The Daily Iowan, Iowa City, IoWl
The Iowa Alumnus Section
Sixty--Fifth Commencement
D URING the period June 5 to
9 just past, the University
of Iowa passed her sixthfifth
commehcement.
It was II seastlrt
of ideal weather ,conditielns fot
carrying out the out·of·door
programs which have added both
to the beauty and comfort of
previous occasions.
More thoh
one impression is carried aWl1y
by the visitor, but rbrernost'
among these fl eeting eXperiel1ees
is the beauty of the comlnence.
ment setting, the dignity ulid
color of the academic procession,'
and the masses of becatfIJed aljd
begowned candidates felr di!'gr1)El'l.
Through it all run the little
thrills of coming back to Alma
Mater and the touch of familial'
hands.
By The Editor
iors who lay aside their caps and
gowns.
The demands of mature
life become a veritnble Mou:'t
Sinai. ... Weaklings will fail,
moral cowards will be put into
the discard ... It is no
child's
play to live a relll life and do
real work these days.
"We arc living through one oC
the great senrching crises of hu·
ing. Shakespeares' Midsummer brook, and H. C. Shull, or the
Night's Dream was repeated in Board of Education.
the out-door theatre on the West
With Dr. George Edwin Mac·
Side, to the g'l'eat interest
and Lean as toastmaster, the follow·
pleasure of returning alumni ing after·dinner program was
who, as they noted the settings carried out:
and progress 91 th4 play conIess·
"The University; As I Sec It,"
ed thnt "there Jiadn't been any Gordon Loch.
thing Ilke this ilT the old days." "The University: How It
Culmination of the week was Grows," Harvey Ingham.
Page 5'
nopkin~, Fostoria, Ohio; Chester E. Murphy, L. L. Bowie, E. E.
D. Kern, Chicago, III.; Carl P. Krider, G. W. Yavorsky.
Knox, Stuart; George T. Lyon, 1905 L.
Dubuque; Han. M, L. McKinley, Although a large number of
Chicago, Ill.; Edgar Russell letters from classmates widel,.
Smith, Fairfield; Craig T. scattered throughout the Ubited
Wright, Des Moines.
States indicated a goodly retum
1900 to the reunion of Class 1905, Col-
At a six o'clock dinner at the lege of Law, only a few welle
Red Ball Inn, Class 1900, College present. Two classmates to be
of Liberal Arts, elected J. E. 'exact were present at the breaK­
Remley, of Anamosn, president, fast which was held at 8:30 A.
and A. P. Speers, Centerville, M. at Youde's Inn. Guests augsecratary.
Members and visitors men ted the group and those prepresent
were as follows; A. P. sent were as follows; C. F.
Speers and Mrs. Speers, Center· Dickson and Mrs. Dickson, Dor­
I'ille; Dr. G. F. Harkness, Dav. othy Dickson, Velma Dickson,
enport; Chas. Larrabee and Mrs. Montezuma; Nyle W. Jones, and
Larrabee (Winston C. Osborn), Mrs. Jones, Iowa City; E. A.
Fort Dodge; B. J. Lambert and Wilcox, Samuel Haycs and Mrs.
Mrs. Lambel·t, Iowa CiLy; Helen Hayes, Iowa City.
1910 L.
Vol. XXII June 21
The openirig event of COlTltn~rl·
cement days was the recitl.l by
No. 34 the faculty of the School of Mu·
Charles R. Brown
reached on Tuesday when the
long procession of ealldtdates fo!'
degrees with fflculty, officials,
and alumni were seated on the
campus.
The addreas of the day
was given by Dr. William Oxley
Thompson, PI'esident of Ohio
State University. Dr. Thomp·
son's subject was "Looking Our·
selves in the Fnce."
He stressed
moral purpose and attitude of
mind, advising his
hearers
equip themselves to interpret
world.
M. Eddy, Iowa City; J. R. Row·
urd. Des Moines; Mrs. Myra
Bloom Sheuerman, D~s
Moines;
D. F. Swisher, Waterloo; Hugh
H. Shepard and Mrs. Shepard,
Mason City; Mrs. P. A. Rayburn,
Waterloo; J. E. Remley and Mrs.
Remley, Anamosa; Arthur C.
Cole, Watetloo; T. M. Simonton,
Oskaloosa; Frank A. Stromsten,
Iowa City; Frank WeIlR,
Pres·
ton; R. D. Echlin and Mrs. Ech·
lin (Margaret J. Safley), Mar·
garet Echlin, and James SaIley
Class 1910, College of Law,
lunched together at the Red Ball
Inn at 12 :30 on Monday,
with
lIf. P. Cahill, of Cedar Rapids as
toastmaster.
Talks were riven
by Professor E. A. Wilcox, Judge
Otto, Dr. Allen, Mrs, Imogene
Benson EnThry, Walter R.
Dye!',
Owen Elliott, Judge lIerrick, AI ..
Ian J. Kane. C. F. Lubergel',
class secretary read many inter.
esting letters from absent (IlaSI-
As the Year E:nds
In 'the columns that follow, we
hope to give those who were un·
able to return to the cam pus for
commencement a resume of the
events of this period. Necessarily
the account must be much abbreviated
to fit our space.
It becomes increasingly
interesting
en~h year for an alum·
nus to return and note the development
of the University.
Commencement from many
who
visit the University at this period
indicate that they regard the
. experiences of these :Cew days
well worth while. Statistics of attendance
at commencement from
year to year show that the number
of graduates, former stu·
dents, and friends returning for
these festivities grows continually.
It is hoped that alumni will
plan early for corning back next
year and especially that the sec·
retaries of reunion classes
will
begin the campaigns for 1926
reunion s well in advance.
Summer Session
side of the sun porch up over the
steps to the deck over sun porch.
A placque beside the steps will
name the donors and the date of
the gift.
F'uture clnsss will find
plenty of range for class memorials
in furnishing the Ibwa Memorial
Union.
Our Last Number
sic which has come to bE' one of
the interesting events of this man history. For cerlturies other
closing week of the year.
men will turn back and study the
Oh Saturday, June 6, golf events of the past ten years ...
games were Ilcheduled between Now thnt a certain measured
Iowa and Chicago.
Tl1e matches victory IHls been won by physical
werc plnyed under a blozing sun force there comes the harder
both in the morning slbgles and tnsk of wi nning the vi dory of
in the afternoon doub1es. The the spirit.
powerful Chicago golf t~am add· Staff and Circle breakfast,
ed the Iowa quartet to their opening event of Alumni Day,
Followihg the address
President
Jessup corlfer'red 1,174
de·
gr es. Arnong these fifteen reo
cived the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Many interesting details
aUach to this part of the program
and to names of the can·
didates for degrees. Chief in the
lime light, althougll ih BtlrlingtOll,
Clifford Lideen,
compelled
earlier to give up his studies on
account of illness with a few
semesler hours short of gradua·
tion, was presented as candidate
for the degree of bachelor of arts
and the degree was conferred by
President Jessup.
Mr. Lideen,
listening in, is the first Iowa
graduate in the history
of the
The year's issues seem to end string of victims wllen they Monday, June 8, brought out
logically with the commencement swamped the Hawkeyes 20 to
3 twenty.one members. among them
number.
It was planned to issue in the final dual match of the more than a dozen alumni of the
this number a week earlier but season. group. After the University
on account of difficulties ill reo The University Band, or,o of. Band Concert on the campus
ceiving reports and because of tHe tral:litional accompanill1ent~ mllny visitors were interested in
the fact that commencement ex-
to commencement gave ita Srat the Senior Class Wrnngle when
tended so far ihto the week, the concert on Satur()ay evening on the audience was addressed by
issue was pushed ahead. As yet Old Capitol Oval. Similar t'Of1' Robert T. Swaine, '05, pNmincnt
I h b d f h tt f N Y k C 't Univel'sity to receive a degree
no pans ave cen ma e or t C certs were given on Sulillay cwn. n orney 0 ew or' I y.
coming year but subscribers will ing, on Monday morning llnd There followed dlll'lng the morn- oval' th radio. Mr. Lidcon WIl S
b . f d I l t t ill . e t' g d senl'or confined to his bed but must
e In orme n.er as 0 prospec s· Monday evening. .Large crowds g varIOus melD s an
f 92 26 tt it ' ll avc been thrilled by the lip·
or 1 6- . took advantage of this Oppol'1I1ni- aC vIes.
pia use of the audience ns Presi·
Alumni transact
Annual Business
The annunl bu sincss
meeting
and luncheon of the University
of Iowa Association was held at
Youde's Inn on Monday, June 8,
ty to enjoy lhe open and the PrIncIpal in the program of dent Jessup conferred the rights
good ' programs offered by the Monday afternoon was the Jun~
and privileges of the degree upon
Band. Saturday evening foHow- Fete presented by the Depart·
ing the Band Concert various ment of Physical Education for him.
groups enjoyed informal parfies. Women under the direction of The University Luncheon fol·
Sunday's baccalaureate atldrE!ss Miss Else Bockstruck. The dan- lowing Commencement exercises
was given by Rev. Charles R; ces were carried out from origi. was held in the Women's Gym-
'85 1\1 A d 1 I k d f nasium nt noon. Four hundred
Brown, '83, .., now ean na c ass wor an a eature,
Following close on commence·
t I the Summer at noon. About one hundred
Ulen
(nys comes
Session. Already its students alumni and friends gathered to
are eagerly at work making best enjoy a social hour at lunch, folu
~c
of the two summer tel'll1S to lowed by the annual session for
bOost them on their ways to de- the business transactions of the
of Yale Divinity School and "Odysseus in the Land of the alumni, faculty, visitors, and
well.known writer, thinker, and Phaeacians," was given. This friends of the University partici·
speaker. Dr. Brown took as his delightful interlude to the regu. pated in this annual closing
theme "The Challenge of a New lar program was very much en· event. Reunion classes were seat·
grees or to aid them in the Val"
Association.
ious Jines of endeavor which they
After the menu, Chief Justice
hive undertaken. Many teachers, F. F. Faville, '9IL., of Das
superintendents, principals, coaches, Moines, president of the Associaand
others, are engrdlsed tion called the group to order
in nn effort to make them. and the minutes of last year's
selves ready for more competent meeting were read by Professor
service in the year ahead.
F. C. Ensign, acting secretary of
Outgoing trains had scarcely the Association. Following the
Day." Ilis text was EllOdus joyed by those who witnessed It
xxxiv, 2; "And be ready in the- and \Vus remllrked for its arti.l·
morning and come up in the tic presentation. Following tho
morning to Mount · Sinai,
and Fete President and Mrs. J eSi!llJ)
present thyself there to me in were "at home" to visitors in Old
the top of the mount." He point- Capitol. Clnss reunion dinnel s
ed out to the graduates t.hat "it is scheduled for Monday evening
no accident that we caIJ the last reviewed are in another column.
cd in Rpccinl sections and at the
speakel:'s table were seated Governor
F. O. Lowden, former
Presi dent Georgo E. MacLean,
President and Mrs. Walter A.
J essl1p, President William O.
Thompson and his daughter, Mrs.
day in college 'commencement.''' Reviving a cl1stom which is
'It is intended that henceforth but which has been dropped for Hahdall, Harvey Ingham, Gordon
business of a more serious nature a yenr or two, n Commencement Locke, Judge J. J, Clark, and
is to be undertaken by the sen· Piay was given on Monday even· George T. Baker, Parker K. IIol-
William O. Thorn(lSon
"The University: Forty Years
Ago," Frank O. Lowden.
"The University: As
It Will
Be," President W. A. Jessup.
In conclu sion Judge J. J.
Clarke Was called upon to
prc·
sent the silver loving eu p oCCered
by the University of Iowa Assoc·
iation to the class returning the
Inrgest percentage of
graduates
to commencement. It was won by
lhe Closs of 1876, College of Lib·
el'nl Arts which returned five out
of eleven Iivil1g gradUates. Other
classes recelvlng honorable
mention:
Class of 1880, College
of Liberal Arts, w110 returned
nine out of twenty-four; .Class
of 1886, College of Liberal Arts,
who returned ten out of thirty;
Class 1900 which returned twenlY'
foul' out of ninety·~even
living.
Clnss 1905 M. which returned
eighteen out of fifty·seven.
Registrations at Jlendqunrters
during commencement totaled
1,218. Long·distance records were
made by C. II. Burton, '89, '05L.,
Whitcsblli'g, Ky.; Gena Gl'oe
Hickox, '10, Spl'ingCield,
Mass.;
Mrs. Je8sie Correll McKenna,
'10M., . Los Angeles, Cal.; and
others who came half way ncross
the continent or 1:arther to see
the Old Gold campllS and famil·
iar faces once more.
Echlln, Cedar FItJl~;
E. E. Bly· mates.
the, River~ide; John B. Hoskins, From 3 ;00 P. M. to 11 ;00 P.
Fenton, Mich.; Adelaide Lasheck M. the reunion continued with a
Burge, Iowa City; Agne~
I. Sa!· buffet supper at the Linder cot.
le~',
Cedar Rapids; Jane E. Slav. tage, north of Iowa City, where
ata, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Harriet lIongs and stories were inter-
Clearman Cameron, Iowa City. spersed with legal discuseione
1905 and ante· Volsteadian lore.
AR planned, the class held their Judge Charles Herrick, of
reunion dinner at the home
of Craig, Colorado, was awarded the
Mr. and lIfrs. Henry G. Walker, long·distance prize; Porter P.
Manville Heights, with the fol. Black the prize tor tho fint
twins; John C. Shipley for the
lowing members and visilors pre·
sent: Robert T. SWaine, New largest head and Frank Messer
York City; Mrs. Clarence L. Ves- Cor the greatest gain in avoirdupois.
The class adjournod
tal. (Pearl A. Gordon), Park
Ridge, Ill.; Mrs. W,
Anderson to meet again in 1930 ThosepresE'nt
were: Professor E. A. Wil­
(Ethel Nichols), West
Liberty;
P. E. McClcllUhan and Mrs. Mc. cox, Judge Ralph Otto, Dr. D. F.
CI h I Cit
H It A Fitzpatrick, Dr. Dundy Allen,
ena nn, owa y; ",rs. . . I C't W It R D
Norman (Susan Kerstetter), owa IY; a cr .. yer,
A . M W J E J' h (M Boone; John C. lItggms, Daven-
~~ ' 1'8. • • ng IS ary I port; Elmore Edmondson, Brigh-
WIllIams), Hartford, Conn ,; J. t "f . P C h'll C d
d Z d .. ,{ " d on; 1\ aurlce . a I, e ar
Van er ee an "r8 .• an er R 'd M I B
Z I C· 1\" J G apl s; rs. mogene enson
ce, owa Ity; ,rs. . . Emery, Cedar Rapids; James G.
Brauch (E. Beth Achcnbnch), lark, Waterloo; Frank F. Mes­
Lakefield, Minn.; E. S. Rosc and ser, Iowa City; Judge Chas. lter­
Mrs. Rose (Edna Boerner), Iowa
City; Mrs. Sarah Paino Hoff·
rick, Craig, Colo.; John C. Ship.
ley, Mason City; Allan J. Kane,
man, Iowa City; Mr. and Mrs. II. Dubuque; William S. Johnston,
W. Brackney (Etta Williams), Estherville; PortOI1 P. Blnck,
Herbed Brackney, Jr., Marian West Liberty; Owen Elliott, Ced·
Brackney, Sioux City; Mrs. R. G.
ar Repids; C. F1'Gd Luberger,
Price (Nellie Cha~e), Martha Cedar Rapids.
Lou Price, Moorhead, Minn.; n.
G. Walker and Mrs. Walker 1910
(Signy Veblen), Gertrude Walk.
Eight members of the Liberal
discharged their loads of students approval of the minutes, various
free from the year of labor than reports were presented as fol·
incoming ones brought nn influx lows:
Professor Ensign, /lecreof
Bummer students to fill their tary's report; Mr. Loren Upton,
places. The Summer Session, now business manager of the Alumill.
its twenty.fifth year began nus, financial report; Mrs. Grace
with an attendance of 100.
For P. Smith, editor of the Alumnus,
tbis summer an enrollment of editor's report; Mrs. Frank
3,600 is anticipated. If this pre. Stromsten. Lakeside Laboratory
diction comes true the attendance report; Mr. John M. Grimm,
for the summer terms will about Memorial Union rcpol·t;
Profes·
equal the entire annual roster of sor Ensign, treasurer's report for
Class Reunions of 1925
er, Eloi se Walker, Iowa City; Arts Class of 1910 planned n
Arthur Wright and Mrs. Wright, last.minute reunion at the
Red
Arthula Wright, Mary
Wright, Ball Inn where they met fllr a
and .Jeanette Wright, C dar FalJs; 6 ;00 o'clock dinner Monday, June
H. J. Brackney and Ml·s. Brack. 8. The class president, CUerord
ney (May Soesbe), Helen May Powell, of Red Oak, had beon
Brackney, Sheldon; W. E. Spence unable to promote a reunion
on
and Mrs. Spence (Mary E. account of illness in his .family.
door), Iowa City; Mrs. J. n. Li st of those present unavailable.
the University in 1916.17 (in- Mr. P. A. Korab.
eluding the Summer Session) a At this point in the order of
date only eight years ago.
business the nominating commit·
M ONDI\. Y, Jbne 8, foulld 11> nndoah; Edwin Vol Craven, Sent· land, III.; W. S. Withrow, II. A.
large I1Uhlher of tIle 6'yeni' tie; (who also sent a congratula· Geseka, Mt. Pleasant; William
classes on tlle cnmpus for the tory telegram) , anrl from Ursula Millen, Earlville: John G. Myerly,
purpose of att'endi!lg their reo Miittison Rogers, of Ta~oma, and W. O. Finkbl\te, and Clinton L.
unions upon which much time and IIoiner II. Seerley, Cedar
Falls. Nourse, Des Moihes.
energy have been expended since The two latter though not strict· ] 885
the first of the year.
It Was a Iy 'of the class of '76 received Mrs. Coultor entertained the class
plc.nsure and ihs pil'ation even diplomas in Didactics in that at a 9 o'clock breakfast at her
for a non·particlpant to see th~
year.
]891 K.M.C. Lees (Mile Crane), Robert Lees, 1915
The members of the old Keok. Des Moines; C. J. Dickson and The tenth reunion of the Clnss
uk Medicnl Col\egc, Cln~~ of Mrs. Dickson (Lura Moling), 01: 1915, College of Liberal Arts
1891, held their reunion on the Velma Dickson, and Dorolhy was held at Youde's Inn, Mon­
Iowa campus on June 8. A class Dickson, Montezuma; Dr.
Mary day, June 8, at 9:00 A. M. Elevmeeting
nt 10:00 A. M. in the K. Heard, Iowa City; Mrs. Chas. en members of the class were
Hall of Liberal ArLs resulted in Swaine, Council Bluffs. present and about an equal
t he following elections; J. 11:1. 1905 M. number of visitors. Telegrams
Auld, Chicago, president; J. W. The twentieth anniversary of and letters of greeting from a
Programs Available
tee, appointed earlier in the ses·
sion, brought in their recommen·
dations for the officers of the
Association for the ensuing year
-1926·26. Officers elected were:
handshakings and cdJ'dial meet· 1.fonday evening, the Clnss held
ings of those lorig
absent from an informnl reception to friends
Alma Mnter. Fifteeh dl!{~nt at the Welch home. Those presclasses
were meeting about Iowa ent at the l'cunion were Judge
City nt the breakfnst and dinner W. D. Tisdale, Ottumwa; J oseph
hours on Monday. Brief reports W. Meyers, Brighton; Walter H.
are submitted by class secretaries Robertson, Orlando, Florida;
as follows:
Robert L. Parrish and Mrs. Pat'·
residence. The afternooft was Herrick, Ottuntwa, vice·president; the Class '05, Coll ege of Medi. score of class mates were read
spent in renewing old acquaint· H. C. Young, Bloomfield, secre· cine was celebrated in a fitting and each member present told
ances and a'ttertding val'iOU8 ex·
On account of the heavy
de.
mand for commencement programs,
the edition printed
was
exhausted long before the
exercises
were concluded.
Many sen·
iors and alumni were unable to
carry these souvenirs home to
their relatives and friends.
To
supply this deficiency a second
edition is now avuilable and pro·
grnms may be had on request.
Stamps to cover mailing expense
should accompany orders. Please
address
University of Iowa As·
sociation, 203 Journalism Building
and your order will be givcn
prompt attention.
Judge J. J. Clarke, '73L., Mason
City, president; Benjamin Swish·
er, '99, 'OOL., Waterloo, vi!ce.
president; O. A. Byington, '80,
]875
'81L., '89M.A., Iowa City, treas·
Ciass of 1875 celeb'rated their
ul'er; Han. C. M. Dutcher, '94L., 1'''' h'
f
: lthet un!llV'el'sary 0 grlldu11-
Iowa City, member lof the execution
on Monday, June 8 with a
tive committee, to succeed
himbreakfast
at 9 ;00 A. M., at the
self; Frank Meher, '10L., Iowa home of MI'. and Mrs. Willard J.
City, alumni member of tho athletic
board to succeed himself; F. Welch, 630 East Washington
Street, Iowa City.
Of the origi­
M. Pownall, '11, '13 M.A., of nal thirty.three members of the
Des Moines, member of the Lakeclass,
eleven survive and five
side Laboratory committce to were present at the reunion. This
succeed himself.
return gave tbo Class the silvel'
After being introduced as loving cup .awarded every year
president·elect of the Association by the University of Iowa As~oc.
Judge Clark pnld a tribute to the intion to the class returning t"~
University and expressed his largest percentage of Jiving grail·
With the Memorial Union's willingness to serve. A number uates to commencement, t~e
Furnishing Our
Home
first unit nearing completion,
it of distingulslied sonl! of Illwa at· award being made at the Comis
but natural that some thought tended the mectlhg among them llIencemcnt Luncheon.
8~oUld be given to accessories Hon . P. O. [)owden, '85, who Judg'c W. D. Tisdale, of Ottoat
will make it more Qivable grcetud his friends briefly as the the cia's
tumwo, presided at ,
and those which will be marks of sessloh closed. bl'ertkfast, reading letters fr01ll
\Jeauty and practicality alike. A absent 'members and calling for
~ntcr of University activities, a C. S, O"Brl"en I'Cmml6CCnces. Amusement wes
home for the stUdent's social con· • aft'orded .,y readl~t the prOlrra'rl
tacts, and extra·curricular reo Dr. C. S. O'Brien, df the Willis of the gt-aduating exercitlefl 01:
tary-trcaSlll'er.
manner by eighteen !IllmbClrs of something of what he had, been
ercises on the campUs.
In the
Following the busi ness meeting an original enrollment of sixty- doing since 1915. Members and
overting members of the class a visit Was made at Oakdale two. A few wives were iterspers· visitors present follow: Cathe.r·
were guests of Frnnk O. Lowden Sanitarium and
the Childt'en's ed to lend grace to the occasion. ine Mullin, Etta Metzger, E. IT.
und Charles L. Powell at a 7 H 't I At 6 30 P M h Death has accounted for fl've of Bashe, John T. Prederick and
o'clock dinner at the Jefferson OSpl a . : ", t ere·
union banquet was held at the absentees, Joseph F. Etz- ]',frs. Frederick, Mr.. Verll W.
Hotel. Numerous interesting let· You(I(]'s Inn. The class has ar. bach, Waltar H. Fox, Albart R Bales (Mabel Stewart), Iowa
rish, Des Moines; Willard J. ters \vere read from members un.. ~ ~
Welch and Mrs Welch (Jennie 0,
ranged to return in full force in ltichey, Charles H. Stelling, and City; Chase W. Hoadley, 1j:dge·
Loizeaux '03), Iowa City. able to be present. The secre- 1926 for their ::J6th reunion. Claude L. Vaughn. Letters of re- wood Arsenal, Maryland; Norvin
tary repot·ted that out of the class, Flowers and sympathy were sent gret in being unable to
attend E. Smit)! and Mrs. Smith (Helen
1880 numbering . 36 at gradUation, 6. to Dr. C. E. Ruth, 01: Des Moines, were read fl'om Matt B. Weir, Heberling), Des Mllines; W. W.
Out of a class originally num· ",e:'o deceased. Those present who was in the hospital and un- William C. Wolverton, Charles Townsend, /Lake aIty; Howan!
bering 45, eight of the 24 living werc as follows: Frank O. Low· able to attend the reunion. Those 'w. Ellyson, and Kutt Jaanicke. T. Holt, Coon Rapids; Bmma
members attended the forty·fifth dell, Oregon, III.; Chas. L. Pow- t 0 F k F 11 Edw d E K'd d B B Blythe, Waterloo; William T.
anniversary of graduation on II Ch' III L C BI d' presen were: r. ran 'U er ar. Tl or an . ,
e, Icago, .; . E' I an lllB g , and Mrs. Fuller, Keokuk; Dr. E. Sells bad been appointed as the Goodwin and Mrs. Goedwln
June 8. The class was enterLain- Moline, Ill.; Mrs. mer . A. Nash, Peterson; Dr. A. H. committee on arrangements and (Gertrude Rate), Iowa City.
ed at a six o'clock dinner on Coulter (Etta Hunter), Iowa Foster a'nd sister, Eric, 111.; Dr. had prepared a delightful eight. 1915 L.
Monday evening by Judge and City; Mrs. J. W. Eells (Esther H. W. Cunfield and Mrs. Can. course dinner in one of the priv- Reunion postponed until the;
Mrs. O. A. Byington at their Smalley), Muscatine; C. Grant field, Baxter; Dr. J. M. Auld, ate dining rooms at the Jeffer- Bar Association meeting in Du.
home on the West Side. On Marqua~dt and. Mrs. Marquardt, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. J. C. Boice, son Hotel, Iowa City, June 8, buque on June 18 and 19.
Tuesday morning another memo Des Momes;. VIctor G. Coe and Washington; Dr. O. W. McGrew, 1925, at 1 ;00 P. M. 1920
bel' of the class, Lyle F. Sutton, Mrs. Coe, Cltnton; George Schlat- Columbus Junction; Dr. C. H. Class President J. D. Hexom, After five years away from
of Clinton, entertained the group ter, Bollevue; Roger S. Galer, Kinnaman and Mrs. Kinnaman, (minus the celebrated Van Dyke) Alma Mater the youngest re.
at brelllt!ast lit the Jeffl!l'!on Ho· ~fount Pleasant; D. D. Donman. Topeka, Kilns.; Dr. N. Thompson; presided, assisted by Secretary union class breakfasted toaether
tel. The following morning at. 1890 L. Jesup; Dr. C. E. Donahue and Mary K. Heard. The ti~e was at the Red Ball Inn. Conversanine
o'clock, the class assembled
Members of the class held their Mrs. Donnhue and guests, East all too short but many exhiliart- tion and reminiscences filled the
around their class boulder 01'\ the class meeting at 10 ;30 A. M. at Moline, III.; Dr. Earl Cooper, ing experiences were rccnlled. breakfast bour and followed it.
campus for a class picture. The tho Hotel Je1:ferson where offie· Augusta, In.; Dr. O. A. Kabrlck, Not the least enjoyable incident Those who took advantage of re.
following members attended the ill'S were elec~d liS follows: J. M. Grandview; Dr. H. C. Young and Was a brief talk by former pres- turning to Old GlIld campu.:
reunion: 'Rev. Alfred Kelly, Grimm, Cedar Rapids, president; Mrs. Young, Bloomfield; Dr. C. ident, G. E . MacLean. Mrs. Leonard Racker (Elinore
Chicag~, III.; Oliver P. Myers, Chester F. Stephenson, Chicago, R. RusselI and Mrs. Russell, Keo- Plans were discussed relative Rone), Waverly; Ida R. Scbwind,
N'ewt'on; Harvey Inl;'lIa111, Des secretary. A dinner WIIS enjoyed sauqua; Dr. E. R. Newland and to the 1930 reunion and especial Dubuque; Bernice S. Riddle; 00-
MoiTlelf; Lyle F. Sutton, Clinton. at the Jefferson Hotel at 6:-80 P. son, DrakeviIle; Dr. P. E. Hains, efforts are to be directed in put· buque; Mrs. Theodore
Beekman
BYl'on Mattison, Rockwell City; M. on Montiay. Those prescnt at Keokuk; Dr. J. C. Moore, Eldon; ting over, in even greater style, (Mary Kramer)' Charles Cit¥;
Mrs. Hattie (Dennis) Hoberling, the reunion were; Truman Ste· Dr. W. W. Potter, :fi{uscatine; lind the twenty.fifth anniversary, at Helen B. Hull, Maquoketa; Sadie
Tiffin; Charles C. Shrader, Iowa vens, Hamburg; A. HoWngs· Dr. J. L. Young, Muscatine which time the invitations will be E. Clap~er, Spencer; J. Ill.
City; O. A. Byington, Iowa City.' worth, KeOKuk; Chester F. Step-
extended to the entire family of Hickerson, Meriden, Conn.; Flor·
1880 L. henson, Chicago, II .. ; James H, ]895 L. each alumnus of the class of ence Volkmer, Burlington; Blod-
Seven members of the Class of Rothrock, Colorado Springs, Col.: Classmates who enjoyed t~e Medicine, 1905. Those present wen M. Williams, Fort Madison;
1880, College of Law, wer~ pres- Chas. E. Chrisman, Ortonville, reunion dinner of Class 1895, were: J. D. Hexom, M. K. Gladys M. Dulgar, Muscatine;
ent at the forty·fifth reu~ion of Minn,; S. A. Hays, Winterset: College of Law at the Red Ball Heard, B. B. Sells, P. Me. Hoff· Mrs. Rufus V. Morse (M.riam
During the War, he. served in the class. No business was trans· C. E. Reynolds, Carroll; F. G. Inn werc; W. IT. Bremner, Min. man, C. M. Ericsson, S. G. Brueckner), Maywood, Ill.; Phll­
France with the Eleventh Mar- acted, the time being given up to Or'elup, Ottumwa; J. A. Hendor· Hands, F. Bailey, H. D. Fallows, ip Franzen, Selma: Mrs. John
Illes 8S It~UMlllllt 'eo"''MtI'IItie'r of tile u-SUal and UnusUal romin!s-' sOn, Jefferson; C. A. Robbins, neapolis, lonnn.; Charles II. Bur- H. A. Householder, R. W. Allen,' 'Wcil% ('Mftllriil '1'11for), .tllda,
the United 'States aval Hoapit- eencl!8. Those present were: Winterset; J. M. Grimm, Cedal' ton, Whilcsbul'g, Ky.; Burtolla I~. L. Griffin, B. A. Bowers, H. T. Paul, .FIONIIee Strub, a-,-".
fuge, those who have contributed E~e
Hospital staff, Philadelphia, the Class of 1876-elght Welltit.
80 ardently to its coffers - the Penn., hos been appointed to ty orations. Only Judge Tisdale
lItudllnts - arc now interesting succeed Dr. W. F. Boiler, of Iowa nnd R. L. Parrish remain C'f
them.elves in adding here and CIty, who has recllntly resigned those on the progllalh. Uteera
there to both interior and exter- to devote his time to private I'were read from J. J. Seerley,
iOr little details not absolutely practice. Burlington; Chauefl); A. Lovelace,
~sential, but decidedly pleasant. The new incumbent to the Denver; Rev. C. S. Hanle)" ~1I.
'Wte Class of 1925 has left oak chair of opthulmalogy Dr.
Window IIcats in the Union as its O'Brien, is well knowll for his
~morial. Another gift annoul1c· research work. He grnduated
eel is from t.he las8 of 1923, from the Unl~r8lty of IndlRn",
co)'llisting of a ffirht of
stonD in 1913 'and has been In service
atePIt rllnnlnlJ hom the louth' at Johns 'Hopkins UniverSity. III of the Philippine IlIIands. 'Frederick Denkmnan, RoCk Ils- Rapids; C. E. PIckett, Wllterloo N. Hendricks, Ricevlllc; Fred M. J. 'Bruckney, J, R. Thompson, F, ' Blat~ner, Iowa CIt"

Official Student Newspaper.
University of Iowa
Telephones { E4l1tortal 28!9
Bualn_ 2,.. 281
~. IInilJJ' 1to_W_tt_W ____
----~--:.---'----------·-----:J;-ow-a-:C:it-y. Iowa. Sunday. June 21. 1925
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Published Every Mornins.
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u. S.
Def
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