-. )rmng. by

lima

-Hght ies Rise nom~ter

lual Basi_ Ig Shower' , Go Out

end I ng on Iowa ,1 London fog 18 town over ,ught neither Ion last night. usual for this rding to Pro!. .n about 9 lUn. Ing ShOwel' \vas

ding to the of. :he temperuture POint, hut BOOn lontlnued gOing he evening. nlng. more par. with late Burn. ordet· fOr qUite was made thllt

lck In the fou~ North CUntpn

I Into use and ling about the of the youthlul 1 for anything weathe.', were with their ten

ether. ligh ts over lmmlsslon for a :0 o'clock.

Ledure. JP)-A s(~les 01 ,rted Saturday. d for Boy Scout throughout the e through most

lectures are to the Iowa State I. Rev. W. G, Grove. a prom·

rker. will be Ihe 'Ies,

es

.... $2.45

.... $2.85

.... $3.20

.... $3.00

V1LL

nizing

and

, ton St.

-" ~~='

1

-

.,

THE WEATHER Fair In east; parily cloudy In weet

pot·tlon Sllntla.y; not 10 cold In Wellt ; Sllnday 1l.lget t led

"SPIKE" NELSON MAKES T he Dally lowan'8 FIrst M¥(hIeal

Big Tell Football Team. Turn to PRge 5

V'/)Iwne 26 6 PAGES onl", .. 1 8l .... ent N. w.p.pe. UDlnr.lt7 of 10 ... Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, November 27, 1926 .. all Le ..... WI .... .. rta

.f Tb. A . _I.ted Prea • FIVE CENTS Nwnber 141

• • In torm out ern

Mexican Deputies Probable Death Chamber Pledges of Rumanian King

Loyalty to Calles E °t' E

Near Death I Seaplanes Reach ----------.; Panama; Break

Men Join Forces in Eft' ort to Help Reorganize Banks

Heavy Wind Whips Across Six States

Disturbance Injures 200; Estimate Property. Damage in Hundreds of Thousands; Heber

Springs Suffers Greatest LOll

$800,000 Ticket Sale for Today's Game

is Record (Dy T he Anoell"ell!'r" •• ,

CHICAGO. Nov. 26 -The Army and Nl'vy will ballie for foolball su· premacy tomorrow In a tug o' war bet weell two ata I wart elevens that promlse8 to be as thrilling as Its selthlg wil l he colo,ful and spectac' ular, •

Mrellng weat of the AIl('ghenles for the first time since they began t~elr football feud In 1890. twei of the finest aggregations ever cast In lhe gridiron moulds of West Point and Annapolis will put the finishing touches to an epic picture at aport In their twenty·nlnth con· lest. 'I'hey will mcet on newly ded· Icated Soldiers field before neal'ly 110.000 persons,

Tickets Sell for 106 Shattered also by this vast out·

pOUl'lng Into the big lake front stad­Ium will be all finan cial records tor football. At the face value of $10 und $15 the ticket sale ha":1 a p. proxlmated $800.000 white specula· tors' prices. ro.nglng as high as $J 00 In ca,·taln cases. will bOost the ago gregate cost of att~n(lance to at leust $1.000,000.

The Army. umong expert obs('rv· ers. hIlS been established a 7 to 5 t:lVorlte. In spite of the tact that tbe cadets have been whipped once by Notre Dame. and that It is the Navy's unbeaten team which has national ns well as eastern cham· plonRhlp hopes at stake in the game,

J\ rmy More Expe~l1eed We.t Point. h()w~ve,'. In the opIn ·

Ion ot many critics hll8 an au v.ul· tage In experience and all-around lJalance that may prove decisive . The cadets· one set·back. tltey point out. came at the ho: nds of an elev· en that hM brushed uslele all rivals In /I. sweep IOWaI'd nationai title heights. And that defeat was only it "break" Jll a closely fought game with Nott'(j Dame.

Jo both camps there is a feeling ot respect for the stl'ength of the rival defense and fOI' the power 01 the oppoSing attack. An w'n1Y line that boasla such stars as Hom. Sprague. Saunde'.... Schmidt and Daly will have Its day's work cut out (or It In charging such huskies as Eddy. Wickhorst. Lloyd and HardwIck. It will take all the ex· perlenced abllit y of such cadet ball · carriers as Harry "Yllson. "Swede" Murrell and G!l.lrle to offllet the versallty of a middle attack led by Ooudge. Hann('gan. Coldwell and Hamilton,

Give DemonstratioD of Support

With Re,ard to MexicaD

uDd ud Oil Laws r B3' The A81..,lated P re • • ,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26-R181ng to their feet and cheering wtth en· thuslasm. the members of t he Chamber ot Deputies gave a vote ot confidence to the government of Calles today for its stand with reo gard to the Mexican a ll land laws.

This demonsll'nt!on of support came II1te,' numerous deputies had et' ltlclsed the policies of Ule Wash· Ington government toward Mexico. not only In connection with the land anu 011 Ia.ws, bu t also Wash­Ington's aWtude towa"d the Nlca· raguan·Mexlcan IlItuation Rnd the opposItion of the United States to alleged Mexican interference III Nlc· araguan poll tics.

Several of the speakers also re­buked the Knights of Columbue or· ganlzatlon of the United States for "effor'ts to Interfel'e an<1 cause the United States government to Inter· fere In th e Mexican religious al t· uatlon. "

Crowds In the gallery and the members sltowted their approval as Deputy Alejandro Cerlsola doolared that some Interests In the United States "will nevel' be satisfied until th e> stars and stripes fly over Mex­ico."

Announce Football Captain at ''I'" Hop

Jessups Given Annual Dinner; Will Name

Lettermen The first official announcE'll1ent of

the 1927 football captain wlll be a feature of tbe "1" blanket hop. Fri­day. Dec. 3. Football "I" and "1-2" men will also ,be announced at the same lime.

The annual dinner given by Pres· Ident and )',frs. Waite,' A, Jessup will PI'ecede the party. a.nd the new cap· taln will be presented at the hOl>. as soon IlS he Is elected. It Js hoped to make this an ann ual atfalr.

It the "I" blankf>!S can be obtained by thllt time they will be awarded the players, according to 0. state· m('nt made last night by Peter Jansa. L3 O'f Atlantic. preslde\l1t of A. F. I.

Dexter's orchestra from Rockford. Ill., will play. and there will be no other unlveralty dances the same night.

Dawes Speak, at I' Dean Gives First Field Dedication B 0 L tu acoruan ec re

CHICAGO. Nov, 26-Ranked In columns across a snow sw~pt field. S,OOO men of the United States mil· Itary lind naval academies shared today in Chlcago's dedication of Sol· dler's field. the mammoLh arena where tomorrow cha mplons of the two bl'a nchce of the tiel'vlce will grapple In annual contest (01' gl'ld Iron BUl)remacy.

Tens of thousands of spactnto.'s. braVing a llrlvlng snow sLorm. hud · died In the east stadl urn to uttend the consecraUon of tho clty's man· ument to Its wO\'lel Wtt\' cleacIo lind to watch the cadets and midshipmen parade in fOl'maltons,

While th ,VOUllg . men stood sid by ~Ide lacing the revl wjng stand at thl> conclUsion or It d"6S8 Jl"rIldc. Vlce·presldent Chw'lca 0, Dawes broUght 10 a Climax a Bou l slil'l'lng ceremony. summoning the voices of So nation'" \vorl(l WO\' dead to bill

(TURN TO PA01!l 2)

Car Turns Over ; Slightly Injures

Local Physicians Dr. P. c. JCllns, hend of t he de·

Pllrt"lent of pcdintrlcs !It the chll ' dren's ho~pl ta l , a\ld DI·. L. N. F loyd 8A80claUon In p ,\llall·IC8. wh lie ro· turni ng t rom Oakdale Ilt 8 p. Ol.

Jaat evening wer(\ InjUred. The l~ord sodan In which tht'y

\Vere riding t ur ned tudl when it "truck the PlLvl ng off the gravel on the Corlll ville rond fl vI! In lies wcst 01 rowa I;:lty, T he) car wus com' Pletely wrecked.

Dr, Jeona WRS g iven modlctll at·

Xtenuon nt the chlldrel\'a hospltl).l.

·ray exa~lnatlon8 by Dr, Arthul' Steln/ller, p"ofe6801' of ol'thoped lC IUrgery a nd assistan ts Rhowed In · JUrirl to hhl 8houlder, leg. 8ertlp. and head, but no bonel! were brok' tn. He wos kellt at t ho h08pltlll. 1M rest ed CRslly a ll nl l\' ht.

Dootor F JOyd was taken to gen· erl l h08111to l. EX(llnl nuUonll t het'e IlroVM thllt Ite was blully brul8oo. that his hack WIUI slig htly In jured bllt the re were no fracture ..

Sound Waves Pictured By Camera Made

Into Records Owing to the Illneoss ol P resident

Walter A, J essup. who WILlI sched· uled to deliver the tlr8t of a. series ot Daconbtn lectures. Carl E. Sea· shore. dean of the graduate college. spoke last evening on. "The meas­urement of the expres~lon of emo· tlon In music and 8peech."

"All m usic which Is conveyed to us as m uslo 18 cooveyed on the Bound wave! a nd the same Is true of sPce(!h. J!lverythlng tha t 18 COIlr veyed to the mind of t he listen er Is conveyed on the sO'llnd wave." This Dean Sooshor61 atated. to 00 the key to t his now field ol work.

By the use of 11 camera. It 18 pas· s ible to ploture the soulld wave of a 81nger and speak er and these form permanent records which can be studIed 8 nd analysed in a 8clen· tl flc way, Dean Seash ol'e lIlustra.ted W8 lecture with slides picturing the vibrations of sound wavte.

Dean SelLllhore dlscU88ed one of the medl~ for the expre88lon of beauU ful sentiment and (motion In mus ic-the Vibrato. Vibrato Is the graceful quivering a nd pul_ tlne of the voice. a nd It Is t hlB quality that glvll8 tho voice variety and t1ulbll· Ity.

Muchester Mu Dies BUrt Blank, 61 yean old. of Man·

chestel·. ycsterday. died a t unlver' slty hospllli i. Mr. Sank was brought to Lhe hospital lAst 'Well · l)eAdt\y In a aerioUI condition. and dlod tlt 2 p, m.

Judile Gable DIM I{NOXVlJ.LIil. Nov, ~ 6 (JP)- Fu·

neral 8ervlces tor J udge J . D , Gam· ble will be condllcted here Sunday by Rev. L. A. Bradlord. putor of thO Methodl8t church. Burial will 00 at GrRcela lld cemetery under the auspiCe. ot the MalOnic Jodie.

XCI es urope Reports Say PrinCe

Carol M'ay Effect Coup d'Etat

BULLETIN LONDON. Nov. 26 (AP)-JJ'he

Bucharest correspondent of t he ' Vest l\finster Guette says t hat King I-erdlna nd' of R uma llia. "Is not expected to JIve untU monl' Ing."

The dilspatch belirilllr t od'lty's tJate, a ddlot that bloatl OOlll:'es­Holt of the large Illtestine. due to C'llI1oor. Is causing blood pol­BOning. ..Buchare8'~ Is described as, "awal tIng a coup d·etat."

I r By T he A .. oclated Pre .. )

PARIS. Nov. 26- Rul11anla seem· Ingly Is on the threshold of momen· tous political events. King Ferdln· and 1s reported to be near death and western Eu,'ope Is flooded with unverlflRble reports that former crown Prince Cnrol m~ return trom Frace to the homeland and by a coup d'tat take posseSSion of the throne. the rights to which he l·e· nounced last January.

Simultaneously there are reports that the king who Is suffering from cancer Is on the road to recovery tlon than to continue to lead an easy J1(e In Neullly.

Queen l\fa.ie Oil Atlan tic For 8~ve.-a1 day" Bucharest has

be&! cu,t off fl'om Delgrade the Jugo·Slav capJtal from which place howeve,·. volumes of new" continu",s to emanate concerning what Is sup· posed to be goinlf on behind the scenes In court and voUtical circles of the Rumanian capital,

With Queen Marie on the Atllln· tic. VOYA.I;lng horn", from hpr vl~1t to '!lle U nited States and unllbl to take pa rt In the negotln.tlons. It Is reported thut the political parties despairing of the life of Ferdinand. are preparIng for a new fight.

This I'epoet sal's It Is more than a possibility that Carol. SuP])oried by the PlllUlllJ1t·s party and certain elements of the army with which he Is popular. will attempt to return and make a bid for his father's throne.

P arties Fear Carol'R Retunl So far as the other political par·

Ues ' al'e concerned. they reached an agl'eement In January. They decided it was best to make Carol stand by the renunciation of his rights. One Of these parties Is led by Premier Averson R'1,d the other by former premier Br!liano, both are of equal strength andbotlt are said to fear the consequences of Carol's return.

L!u;t January parl iament passed an aot accepting Carol's decision to give up t he rights to th", throne ,'ather than the woman of his choIce. The act nomed his (Ive year old son, Prince Michael, born of Carol's marriage to Princess Helen, of Greece. as h ell' apparent. A council of three regenta was then named to r ule In the event of Ferd­inand's death Il ntll P rince Michael o·hould reach h is majority.

From Vi~n na reports have come that the R umanian government has Bent General Angeleecu, to Chero· bo urg to meet Marie and ask her not to stop at Pal'ls, bu t to hul'l'Y to B ucha rest. On the olhel' hand it Is asserted the queen will stay In PW'ls at lellSt long enough to In ter· v iew Carol with whom she effected reconciliation before her departure tor America,

Smith Reports ExpendJtul'es WASHINOTON. Nov. 26 (.4') -

Frank L. Smith of illinOis. wno~ .. primary campaign expenditures we"e Investigated at length by the senate campaign fu nds committee. reported to t he secretary of the sen· ate today that he spent $3.235 In his successful gene"1l1 election con· test for tbe senate. He reported no contribUtions.

J{lng Fel'tUnand

Cast Commences to Rehearse for "Romantic Age'"

Theatre Will ' Present Milne's Comedy

Next Month . T he Qast

1\1rs. J{ uowle ......... J)hIlJls l\lartln ~tIl1l8Ilucle .............. Rut h Dlcklnsou .llllle Ragpt _ .... Ji:stllrr Mupllel' Mr. J{nowle:~ : ....... Riehllrcl Olivia Bobby ..................... DolIllM IJowl'li Of'l'vlu'e l\1allory ...... ))illl Dutcher El·n .............................. Ueol'ge Jones lI1uster Su811n .......... Uolllu I1ulltet' Allro .. .............. nOl·nthell Chandler The cast of chal'llcte,·s. ncw to

theater audiences of thl~ ~eason. htu! uegun rehearsll,ls fOI' "Tho Romantic Age." a comedy o( youth. by A, A, Milne.

The play wll1 be pl'esented by the University theater In th e natural science auditorium Dec. 7, 8. and 9. under the dlrectlon of Miss Helen Langworthy.

Although this Is the first appeal" ancr on the stage lOr some of the players Lhls season . several of them are (amillar to theater audiences. Phyllis Martin. A 4 of Van Meter. played Sympho"osa in "The Swan," and ulso took a role In "J\'Linlck."

Rlch,u'd Du vis. A 3 of Iowa City. played In "Tho Goose Hangs J-Ugh.· ' "it." "Rollo's 'Vlld Outs." und "The Swan."

Dan Dutcher. A2 of Iowa C:ty, will be remembered tor his pOI"

trayal of Merton In "Merton of the Movies."

W ill iam ' A,·cher. dramatic critic. comments on the play, "The Ro· mantic Age" Is a play of youth and romance with all the subtle humor a.nd delightful comedy of which A. A, Milne Is a master artist."

Woman's Suit Has Rockne Perplexed

CliICAGO. Nov. 26 (iP) - Knute Hockne. footlJa ll coach at Notl'e Dame university said today he had never beard of Anna Brennan . nam· cd as l>lalnUff In a suit Wed against Rockne here today COl' $50.000.

"A soon as r heard of the ow t." Rockne ",'lid. "I wcnt 10 see the lawyer who filed the praecipe. The suit was withdrawn flftecn minutes 11 fle\' It was filed, I never heard ot t he woman nnd know nothing at !tll about why she should sue me."

TODA V'S THE DAY! An odd one hundred thousand grid fans will watch the Alrmy-Navy elevens battle on Soldiers Field in Chicago.

You win want to see it too, but that's impossible at this late stage. But you can hear it first hand at The Daily Iowan office, beginning at 2 p.m. today. Play-by-play Associated Press reports of the contest will be megaphoned at that time.

The Daily Iowan presents it's mythical all-confer· ence team. The eleven represents the consensus of opinion of five Iowa coaches who have scouted practically every team In the conference and Don McGuire, The Dally Iowan sports critic. See page 5.

THE DAILY IOWAN (FInl With Tbe N ewl)

Non.-Stop Flight Rod Breaks, Oil Flails;

Chief Commends Pilot's Nerve

(B7 Tbe AIKoelated I' r.88 ] WASHINOTO~. Nov. 26 -The P,N-I0 nu mber two. pUoted by LIeutenant Comlll8ncle,· tI. T . Uartlett 81'1ived ILl Colon, J>U II'

allla.. at 5:28 I). Ill. todoy oom· pletblg a hop or 875 miles trollt Cape F rancis. [sle of Pines, Colonel Ba,'tleU rppol·ted to lhe

navy department that "tlYerythlng fUllctioned well from Norfolk to Panama. except that lubricating oli consumption was too high." and that "the radio was exceptional."

This was the first ollicial rellOrt on the behavlol' ot the two PN-10 planes since they len Norfolk. Va. 'ruesday afternoon on an attempted non,~top flight to Colon to try for I~ new distance record for this type of seaplane and to demonstrate Its scouting ability,

l\1achlne Forcod to Land Both I11llchlnes came to grief.

however. the PN·10 number two at· t.'r exhausting its 011. and PN·I0 number one. alteL' breaking a con· nectlng rod on Its starboard engine.

The PN-l0 number 2 hopped oft at 6:55 this morning Cl'Om St. 11'I'ILn ­rls. wcstern tip of the l ale of Pines . on wh ich It went down 'Vedn 811ay mornln ~. and cOIllI>ll' ted t he haL> to the oeo Solo navat aIr s ta Uon In Panama. In 10 hourd and 33 minutes . avel'age 73.6 1< nots an hUUl'.

Admiral Edwara 'V. JoJbcrle, chIef of nil. va l opera t1ons. sa id t onight he IVII.8 "much gratWed that the men '!bowed 80 much nerve In deciding tf~ cmnL>tetl' 1.1)0 tilg Jl.t."

l\llIkea Second Longest Flight It was 01'1ted out tonight that

I. l. Byron .T, Connell, command r ot th e PN·IO number 01\('. In flying 1.488 miles befol'e dropping Jnto the

al'lbbl'sn with a broken 011 feed pipe. outabllshell the second longest non·slop record for U. S. Navy sea· pla nes,

The late Commandel' John Rod· gel's flew 1,841 miles on his Hawal· Illn flight. while Albert C, Reid 1t'll· ver~ell 1.380 miles In the NC·~ on Its trans·Atlantic jt\unt In 1919.

Debaters Prime for Sidney Tilt

Iowa Team Plays Host to Australians' for Two Days

Busineumen, Officen, Worken

Make CanvalS for Time

Waivers OD DepoAta

EI\[METSBURG , Nov. %6 -The First NatJonal ba.nk of Emmetsbllrg, Fanners Tru8t and Savings bank of E mmets­burg, the First Natlo..a. bank or Ruthven, Fanners 'I'l-Ilst a nd Savblg's bAtik of Ruthven, 'tbe First Natloll 8.1 ba.nk ot Ayrshire Flnt NaUonal bank at I\fallanI, lI1u1,'IIIJ'd Trus' and Saving" bank. alld the CyUnder State bank or (lyllt14Jer , were closed today 011 reqllest ot dUzeD8 ot t ile toWIl8 ot Palo Alto cowIty. All the banks w\IJ reopen 88 SOOn as t he ooposftOl'8 sign t ime wah·eMl.

In the Storm"s Path

At Hebel' Springs. Ark,: Twen· ty-one ldlled; fitly Injured; halt ot the town In ruins.

In other ArkanslUl communi· ties: twenty-one dead and fltty Injured.

In Mer Rouge. La.: eleven dead and eleven Injured, Five kl1led and fifteen inJul'Cd ne:lr Ii.aynell· vllle. ;L.a,

In Marks. Miss.: ten negl'o ten· ant farmers k1lled and tllirteen Injured on plantations near.

I rBy T he Alloel. , M P.ea· l , MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Nov. 26-

Groping through a tangled mass ot ! debris left In the wake of a. wind

storm wh ich swept In from the northwest, six southern a nd south· western states tonlgh t COU nted a. toU of eighty deaLI and ap· proximately 200 injured. Property uamage was estimated at hundreds ot thousands 0 f dollars.

ACtel' snaking He way through tho Ozark mountains. the! stonn su'uck wllh Its greatest tury near the Ozttrk foothills late yesterday and swlt' led through them to Herber Springs. Ark.

Propel· ty damage Is not exact· Iy known but It Is estimated In Then It twisted a cross Into Mis-the hundreds of thousands of sourl with the Pl'opotltions of II. dollars. mld·fall torna<1o. dipped Into hall

Fitty 011 derricks were levelled 8. dozen Arkansas counUes and IntI) nnd the camp of tbe Roxanna Louisiana whence tt veered tA) the

[By The Alloell.ted P rell ) tint 1\'1 I I I d th I t 011 company at Haynesville. La.. eas • 0, 88 ss pp an en n a DES MOINES. Nov 26-Buslness Wal:! wl'ecked. Tennesseo and Alabama.

men ond fa rmers of Palo Alto and Twenj}'o()ne Die in Texaa Kossuth counUes lett their own at· I or th dl t b hi d

Wreck Shl-ft Play n exUJI e II ur anCG w ppe fait'fl today and joined forces with up 8. sand storm which took one OmCar8 and employes of nineteen life and caused extensive property banks in a canv8lls of depOsitors as Big Ten Gives dnmage In Lubbeck Munty. Heber designed to bring forth walvers on Spl'lngs Ruffel'cd most. Half of the deposits to permit the Institutions Out '27 Schedule town wos l",n In ruins. and twenty· to reorganize and resume buslnes one p rSOlls were !tUled and tlfty

Tho banks closed today by agre!' - - Injured. ment In an effort to halt what was Hawkeye, Get Ohio, Wisconsin , Quitman . Ol·cenbrler. Guy Poor-termed unwllrranted wlthdrawlll of ADn . Wilburn l~nders . nnd Tyler; funds tllat threatened dlllllllter. Illinois and Minnesota suburbs of JT!'rb~ I' Springs. were

TllI'oughout the two counties. ANY among the vlllllgcs which paJd In teams of walvC'r SOliCitors were or. gain ext ear I lite. and 1),'Operty the storm's prIce. ganlz d to viait each depositor. - - I BrandsvillE". In competition with 'rhell' operations were somewhat [07 T ho Auooluted P •••• ) Big Piney. bol'O tho brunt of the similar to the work of liberty loan CHICAGO. Nov, 26 - The shift wind's wblrl Into M!sRDurl, while In campaigners of Will' days, and re play will b vlrtlla lly bUI'I'ec1 In ArknnBlL!!. Conway. Gl'ant. Cleb· POt'ts resulting state bank officials Western Conference footboll nex~ urne. Jackson . J efrerson. and Yell tonight indlClLtE'd the "drive" would yellr. through a decision of the ath . counties paid a <1eath toll, he satisfactorily concluded wllhln a letlc dIreotol's bere Lonlght to ('n. The oll and glLll fl plds In ClaibOrne few day .. , force a two·sC'cond j,tllj) on RII Ahlft and lIIore]louse pllrlshes and tarm·

O'o"e DIlliJne II 1I01l1l~ pJay~. l 'etor~ the I 11 t .. "11:11)1_1. In,; sectlons ubout Mel' Rouge and 1Iiany bUSiness houscs werc closed Seeking to complcto his schedule f laynesvllio were hardest hit in

whlle thell' proprietors joined the Coach Speal's of 1I1hlllellota. which Louisiana, In lIflsslsslppl. planta· "ank" of those working to save the gave to the gridiron th e ramou~ flon'l were dnmnget1 nea.r Pllrks. in banks an(1) to re_OJl~n them, on II. re- pillY a score (of yeat'S 111'(0, otrol'ecl Qullman (Junly. organlZE'd basiS at the earliest <tate to abandon the shift If the other Early toda y the storm passed in'

The closed banks Include twelve coaches desired. and a gentleman's to Tenn el'See and disappeared atter unde,' Ilbl.te charter, abc naUonal. ag"sement W811 adopted. caUlllng minol' I)I"Operty damage a nti one Ill'lvato Institution. Theil' ZUPllke Backs Change about the town of Smyrnla. airf'<'torates McWed upon slmulta.n Coach Robel·t Zuppke of TIlInols Count Dead; hl ArkDJ1.IIIl8 eous cloRlng when 110 general anx was one of the sponsOl'S ot the pro. The known loss of life In Arlean· lety on the part of the depositors 1)QS81 to make shifting playe,'s halt sag tonIght bad mounted to a total otleveloped over the rec",nt closing for two seconds befo.'e a pl(lY wa" of forty·slx. Ten 11" 0 d ad and of 11 string of banks In Clay coun.ty ~tnrted. fOrty Injured at Moscow In Jetfer·

By coincidence the Cla.y county The meeting next fall between 80n cOlln ly, Conway county repol't· bank!! l'eopened for business today Chicago and Michigan is one of the ed eight M a d at Oppello. Choctaw. afte,- seeur'lng sufficIent waIvers to outstanding results of the session and Macedonia, permit of reorganization , The clOS The reported break of football r eht. Two were killed In the vicinity Ing of the Clal'lnda National bank tiona between Chicago and No,.th. of Newport and one man was at ClarInda. during the day bad no western, rivals .fol' 25 years also be. c rushed to d nih at Sberldan. Other connection with the Palo Alto and came an ~ccompllshed fact with counties reported damage and In · Kossuth dl!flcultles, failure to sign for next year. judes but no 10fJS of life. The dead

StH te Beant to l\l eet I and Injured at Moscow are mostly A meeting of the state banking I I negroes,

boanl I" to be held tomorrow when 1927 Schedule Eleven were killed o.nd the same the situation In the northern coun number Inju"ed about Mer Rouge ties undoubtedly wilt be considered CHICAGO. Nov. 26 (JP) _ The a nd five kllled and fifteen Injured! and any assistance the department 1927 football schedule of the 'Vest. neal' Haynesville whel'e fifty 011 l11t\y be able to ren(ler w ill be tend- ern conference. tonls\tt was an. derricks were levelled and the camp

Plans are being made for a recep. ered. The Iowa Banker's assocla nounced by the athletic directors as of ~h~ Roxana. 0 11 compal1Y tlon and entertainment for the UIll' tloll also Is ready to aid If ncees follows: IVI'CC Zel ·

sary. It \Vas Htated. October 1 _ South Dakota at on Church DemoiJlhed verslty of Sydney team from Aus- In Alabama the tornado swept tt'alla that will last from the time Northwestern; Bradley at I llinois; the vicinity of Zion church near they arrive In Iowa City next Tues· State Uses Noose Depauw at Purdue; WJsconsln at twenty homes and tearing barns . day at 7:35 p. m, un lll they leave Kansas (01' Oct. 8), WI fl I

I October 8- Indlo.na at Chl"" go.' ned demolishing more t han morn ng tmln. ~ plank from plank. Three persona

Th e plans will be carried out by to Avenge Death Ohio at Iowa; Michigan State at were kLUed and many slJgtly Injured. lnembQrs of Delta Sigma Rho. hon· Michigan: Utah at Northwestem: when the storm swept a strip of orary forensic fraternity. according of Prl"son Warden WisconsIn at Kansas (or Oct. 1). land about a mile wide and four to Prof. A. Cralg Balrd. director of October 15- P urdue at Chicago; miles long. debate. Michigan at WIsconSin; Northwest· All reJIldents t ur ned to reller work

Cl:~e oCil~h~'( ~~d~~~ d~~n~VI~~!~: ~~: Four Murderen. Two Buratars er~c~~hi;~~:::::lt:a:~ I:~~~: many of the families having los, • • all their po8sesslons In the gale.

Iowa debatel's In the most Impor· F D tb F rf 't f cago;Ohio at Michigan; Notre Dame No atlempt has been made to eaU· tant debate of the year. ai ~:uu I'n ace ea U 0 el or at Indiana; Illinois at Northwest· mate tbe lOBS In buildings. homes. the na~,~~rt~~:n~~ ~~~~'~ium. Takin, KlieD's Life :~~n~s~~~e at Wisco nsin; Iowa at crops, cattle and foodstuffs tonight.

A grou p of approximately Sixty C)()tolier . .. ~hl 0 11 Historic Zion church was dest royed. [ B . The A •• oclat"d P •••• l ~~ cago at 10; Ten negro tenant tarmers were

people will be nresent at a dlnne," ~ Michigan at illinois' I dia na "t " J OLIET, Ill. . Nov. 26-Six lives • n ~ ~ kil led and th irteen Injured on plan· given at the Iowa UnIon at 6:00 p . . }J:arvard' ' Vlsconsln at Min nesota m. In hono,' of thG foreign debaters. were forfeited to tlte state today No\,ell;ber 5-Mlcl I t CI'I taUons near Marks, MIss. Several Among Lhe guests are P "esldent and for the taki ng of one when a jury 1 gan a l' substantial buildings were destroyed MM!, Walte,' A. Jessull. Dean and In \Vllt co un ty crimInal court re cago; I lLinois at Iowa; Ohio at 011 the plantations of G. D, Smith Mr~ Georgo F. Kay, nnd Prof. tUl'ned a . verdict of guil t and de IPrinceton; Northwestern at P urdlle; of Memphis. former president of the Benjamtn .r. Shambaugh. T here CI'eed 11anglng tor the half doze~ Minnesota at Notre Dame. Plggly Wiggly corporation . the

ta I M November 12- Chlcago at IIltnols; Green River L umber company. J. wi 1 also be represen tatives from s te conv ctll who slew Peter Delta Sigma Rho. honol's,'Y loren· \ N. Klein, a deputy warden In the low!\, at Wisco nsin; Navy at Michl· W. Cook and P. 1\1. 13. SelUn.

t t i tl gan; Indiana at Northwestern, Red "-as ft' ' ''ork sic fraternity. Phi Delta Gamma. 8 a e pen ten ary near Statev l1le N be 9 " ,u -. '. h0110rary forensIc fratern ity. Ilnd last May IlS a step In a short.lIv ed • ovem r ] - Wisconsin at Chi· Relief measures have been under-Sigma Delta. R ho. honol'lll'y (oren- break to liber ty. ca.go; Iowa at Northwestern; Minne· taken by the American Red Cross sic IlOrorlt y, and three representa. Immediatel y atter th e pronounce sota at Michigan ; Illinois at Ohio; and surveys were being made to· Uves from each of the literary 80. ment of the Jury verdict. the ca n P urdue at I ndiana. nigh t to determine the amount of clelies. vlots were chained together in pall'S [TURN TO PAGE 5] aid needed from tbe state Burces.

Tenms I .. ulleh Toggther nnd under heav ily a rmed guard. Noted Inventor Dea d C. W, J ackson Was sent today from The Sydney team of S. H. Heath· rushed back to their cells In the BRUSSELS. Nov. 26 (iP) - John the St. Louis headq llarters ot t be

wood. F. ,r. Shea(l. and O. R. God· · pen itentiary. M. Browning. noted tJro arms In· Red CrOM to establish a relief base sa.!! will lunch with the Iowa team Ono of thG men who brok e prison ven toI' Is dead at Hertslale. near at w: st Plalns. )',fo" and R. M. of Charles Nut.tlng. AS of Iowa City . Jllmes Price remains at. ll\J'ge. T he Liege. where he bad gone on a mls· Reddy wns sent on a slmlJa.r m!8-George Ande''Kon. A3 of Hawarden. others wer e capt ured . before they slon to Belglum 's national arma· slon to Heber Springs. and Rorace Rahskopf. 0 of Port- had gone far . ment factory. Gov. Tom J. Fel'rul of Arkan ll8J! land . 01'1)" at wh ich t hcl'e will be T hose who m ust hun g are: The oh'cumstnn ces of Mr . B rown. tonigh t awalted reports from nat-short talks by the members of t ho Charles Shad.e.r . 19 years old. aerv Ing's dea.th were not made public. lonal guard officers sent Into the teams. Ing a life term tor murder, Cha rles t he managing boa"d ' ot the plant stonn·swept area to determine 1m'

The time Immediately Ilfter Duchowskl. 25. 8ervlng a sentence wlth·holdlng the InfOrmatio n un tU mediate needs In men and monel Ill ncheon wl11 be t aken up by a t our ot 25 years for murder. Walter t omorrow. to meet the situation. of t he grounds and buildings of the Sta lellky. 87, servIng ten years to University. by the visiting te!\m. life for burglary. Bem ardo Roa. 'T' d '

24, Mexican . 8ervlng a life sentence J. 0 ay s Ames Radios Coast. for murder . Robe-rto Torrez, 26.

Editorials Cedar Rapids Man Mexican. t en yeorB to lite fo r mu r- (TURN TO PAGE 2)

Grid Game Today <ler. Gl'egal'lo R lzo. 20. Mexican. ten years to life (or burglary.

Kle in wt\s killed In his office in AMES. Nov. 20 (iP) -Iowa State the cel~ h ouse <1evoted to soUtary

college'8 radio sta tion . 'WO(. 18 t o confinement. broadcast a det lliled rellort Satur· Nathan, F. Leopold. Jr .• who ts day on the t ootball game bet"l"een serving a lite- term tor the murder Iowa Sta te and t he Un lversltt of of you ng Bobby 11'ra nlla In Chicago Califo rnIa. Southern Bra nch . at Los two l'eCLI'S ago waa In SOli tary con · Angelea. T he game will 8tar t at 4( flnement for stealing 8ugar when o'clock centru.l s tandard lime. K lein was alaln near hla cell .

Gunning for Gats Wheat Gambling

Earmuffs and Bareheads A Beecham Pill for Radio

"Huh?"

Drowns in Wabash INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26 (JPl

-E. H. Luca.s. 60, of CedIII' RapIds. WI.II drowned In the · Wabash river here today when he drove hlB truck off the end of a ffllTY boat whlcb _ oper· aUng whlIe a bridre _ tieing re .... red. m. body _ . I'OOGV·

ered trom tbe &ruck ca~ 'WO boun tater. . _ ~

j

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES Char Ie. H. Well or, chaLrmnn; Ewen M. 'MacEwen;

Raymond B. Kiltredg~; Sidney G. WLnters; John 11. Fol­weU; Marshall C. 'Vlltson; Earl E. Beman; Marion M. R!lmbo ; Alnslee El. Hickerson.

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EDITORl,\L STAFF Elvin J . Tllton ................................................. ................. Edltor Katherine y, Macy .............................................. Nows Editor

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lion, Marvin Logan, TheodprQ Koop, fier Ald,ershof.

~.:'~ke ::~v~~~.~~::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :=::::~.~"Cy~s ~~l~~~ Donald A. McGulre ............................................ Sports l!ldltor Newell Jones ...................................... Asslstant Sports Editor Charles B. Nelson ............ ............ .. Edl orlaL P!lge Manager ]'Iorence W. 'I·ams ............................................ Soclety Editor Al\lert I;l. Abel .................. ··· ..... ···· .............................. Column~st

BUSINESS STAFF John F. W.bher .................... ...................... Buslness Manager W. Ha~ry Harper .... .............................. Clrculallon Manager Edwin B, Gre~n .............. .... Cla~8Ifled, Advertising Manager

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.. ..

• •

..

• '! OJ

Norvllle E. Davls ........... ..................... Advcrtlslng Assistant James W. Blackburn ............ !. ............ Advertlslng Assistant Ro\>ert V, Slebert ...... ......................... .Ad vertlsing AssIstant Frederlo A. Schneller ............ .............. Advertlslnl!' Assistant William T. I-la.geboeck ........................ Advertlslng Assistant George W. OI.on ........................ .......... Advertielng Assistant Charles S, Gallaher .............................................. . .Aecountant

Saturday, November 27, 1926

!<.'1GHT NEWS EDITOR T.-Il Hoop

GUQning for Gats

REFORMERI'l'IS FANATAGUS mani­fests itself in divers wayS. Its apparent

goal is to securc the passage of a law to correct some evil. 'Vhether the law curcs the ovi l or worsens it is a detail with which the former all too often is "!lot g~eatly con­cerned,

l!'. caflo ill point is the movement to pass anti-revolver legi 'lation in an effort to curb crime. Upon the face of the maitor such action carl'ies a degree of plausibiuty. Up­on closer examination i t become ' plain that it would not only do nothing to curb erime, but would tend to )'ob the citizon of what POOl' protection ho may be ablc to providc for himiSeU.

In New York state the Esmund pistol bill is being adyocated by George V. McLaugh­lin, commissioner of police of New York oity. This bill would place undcr policc ju risdiction the sale of pistols and reyol vcrs and 1beil' anlTlllmitiOll. But tho enforcing of such n. bill is a horse of another color Bootlegging of pistols wonld be a far ea, ier matter than the bootlegging of liqnor. FuL'­thel'more, as far as the criminal is con­cerned, he elln take It hack saw and change a r ifle or shotgun into a deadly pocket wea­pon by cutting short the stock and barrel.

What effectiveness sueh a law would have would doubtless fall upon the private citi­zen, It js I\1ul!h easier to disarm the law­n,bidinq citizen than the criminal. And in order to enforce such a law against even the private oitilf,en, it .wOtlld be necessary to give police POWer of seareh of person and property, which would be vhtual nulli­fication of the fourth amendment to the fedel'a 1 constitution.

The idea of trying to eliminate crime by disarming the honest, law-abiding citizens is fundamentally wrong. Some remeu ieiS, While nQt e~rcs, have tho virtue of heing palliativeiS. The anti-pistol legislativo ern­l>Il.Ue )}; not even a palliativl.\ i it would make tho patient worse. ==========

Wheat Gambling

TDE speculation pf the public in grain futuros and the prices paid fal'morsfor

their grain have a direct bearing ono 11pon tllO other. While many condemn those who ta~o ".flyers on the market" as being virtual gamhlers, their operations result in better prices heing paid for grain than would bc the Case if such spcculation were prohibit d.

It is t1'lIe, perhaps, that the majority of these deals in grain futures by the general public CQnW under the list of pure gambli/1g. the outf,ide speculateI' generally bases his dcals, not on an Iwray of facts oomplete cnough to baso conclusions on, but 11nOn hi~ "hunches," 'fhe, 0 accounts arc ealled "in­spirational acoounts" by the grain trade. A majority of them are mere guesses, baeked by Tlothing tronger than a "hunch."

It is a matter of recol'd that the larger part of the o\Ltside accounts in tho grain -pit are on the "long" side of the market. The spccillator who ba.~es his deals on hope rathor tht\n upon analytical reasoning usu­ally' takes the optimistic view. lIo plays for a riso. ITo i8 1\ strong recruit for thc bull Hide of tll0 markct.

'1' he lima tellr speculatpr on the "long" sido ben fits the farmer in a roundabout wny. Many farmers would deny t11at IiUY­

thin~ connected with the grain futures tracto eonld henefit them. 'I'hey have a be­fuddled vicw of the whole matter and 1'0-

gllrrl anythil1g connected with it with Ilt1S­

pieioTl, Opinions, howevflr, do not altcr facts,

1£ thc actnal Quycrs of the farmers' grain WOI'C pillced in a position where "hedging" would b' imposHiblo, thoy would bo obli~c<.l to pay tho growel's cnou~h less thalJ they lLQW Pay tq protoct thornllOl vel'! against fluc­tlltltiOnl; in prin\l. For exam pie, when Il

gl' lin buyer takel! on 1,000 bushellll of whellt fr(\m a gro'yer, he immediafely sells 1,000 l'llshcls in the futllrrs 111llrketR. If he is unabte to get hi~ 1,6QQ bllRhels 110](1 before t.he pl'ice goes do'wn, his "short" deal pro·

tects him, for what lIe 10 qn t1\e o~e, he makes on the other. And ilhould tbe price rise before thc buyer sallsl he loses Qh his futnres deal what he makes on the wheat itself.

In actual practice the "hedging" deals amount to a system of insurance. One of the ml\i~ prbps of the system is the speeu­lator buy-i ng futures upon a basis of "pure hope." lIe Jwlps to provide a market for those who wish to sell. And a large element of the selling comes from the aetual buyers of thc fa rmer!!' grain, who are dealing, not for profit, but for protection,

A hU'ge nnmber of the outsicle spl)culators get their fingers severely singed, If they stay with 1 he gamo they arc pretty sure to do so, But in the process they are helping maintain a system whioh benefits the farmer insofar as the " hedging" elements of the system al'e eoncerned. And tho grain buyer pas e on the benefit to the grower by pay­ing him a price oloser to the market price t han he could otllcrwise pay and still remain in business.

==~~~ Earmuffs C:\I\d Barehead~

ALL last winter eourageous , coliegilLlls de­fied the north winds by going without

oap or 11at. No night was too eold, no storm was too peneh'ating to eause them to for­sake the dietates of what they p~ceived as style,

Bareheaded students are as prevalent this winter a last, For their sake alone, it will pe a good th~ng ~f the winter i8 l\ght.

Te~l years ago no man thou~ht of brav­ing the winter withput 'earmuff~. Today some even refuse to wc&r any p!,otecHo.p. for their heads but their hair. Are fila wiptflr~ becom ing more mild or are fops using less disoretion Y '1'he answer is obvious.

But perhaps something good can be said for tho bareheaded individual. :Expos\ll'e to the clements imaginably toughens the brain cells, much the same as strenuous ex· ercise, Foi' the collegioll thl!, tpughenil1g is dcsirable, Again bared heads may merely be a result of tIle hedonistic view-<lontin­ned revorenee for nature.

One should !lot conclu~le thllt since hats are not worn there are no potential organs on the insido to be wanned. The!le heads arc not el'npty,-tllc eontcl1ts simply r()m~in chilled.

In spite of all adviee, great numbers of young men will shiver forth all winter without heaogear. As moralists we don't Cl)re for theil' own sakes what t)1ey do, but from ow' standpoint we wi~h they wouldn't go uareheadecl--it maketi us feel cold , too,

A Beecham Pill for Radio "'BROADCA 'l'ING, thc most damnable

row e\'('r heard on this ea~·th, has l'uinrd all art, Broa.dcast music is the gib­bering and whining of goblin!l and devils anel bears as much relation to art as the roaring of the bl11i or Basham bears to the voice of G&llj-Curei. " This l'athel' pictur­esque expression of opinion is accredited to Sir 'l'homas Beecham, bewhiskered patron of British ml\~ic,

One natul'fllly wonders ho\v Sir Thom!\;; "got that wny II-whether he had taken an overdose of his father's celebrated pills or wllethCl' his radio WflS one of those impossi­ble contri vances which only a l'adio engi.p.ecl' could ml)nipulatc.

It is true, however, that much of the modern radio lIwsical el1tel'tqimllCnt is of such charactel' as would offend the elH' of n Sir Thomas Beecham and that many radio sets distort good ll1usic out of all resem­blance to the original rendHion.

But in spite of aU handiOIlPs, and there arc many, radio eontinues to hoM the pub­lic interest becal1se it entertains and may even instrnet wl\Cll it catches the p~bl ic with its gUl1rd down.

~~~~:::!!:j)

"Huh~"

THE redskin has left ~lS, l)uc1 with bim has gOlle most of his trappings, But, as was

recently pointed out by 8 prominent co-cd in a conversation on t he manners and man­nerisms of us mcn of Athens-and ladies, too, wc mnst ungallantly insist- he \las ap­parently left his all-meaning I' huh" be­hind him, Sometimes followed by a vocal comma, again by a periQd, mOre often hy aYl exclamation point or a Iluestion mark, it has come to have about as many and varied meanings 8S "Ish-ka,qibpJe" of t~e days of not so long ago,

Perhaps we mid-western Atbenians, in our mad dash after a word with the right 11llmber of (lot~ to correctly ani,j)'ep the thirty-fourth question, have Ilot time to waste on fineh banalaties of etiquetto as, "I beg your pardon Y" or the more diffieult, "Sir Y" But, in spite Qf this telling argu­ment, thero are a few whq heretically insist th!\t the ability to say "I beg your pardon" oorreetly and naturally is worth more than tho l'ight to wear four keys Ilnd write prcsi­tlent after your narne on five studellt lett~r­heads, And to prove their point thllY quote lusty, old-fashioned Ben Johnl!on, "Lan­gunge mOl)t ~lIOWS a ml\l\,-!lpea!c that l may soc thee-it springs out af the ~()ijt retircd and inmost TIart of us:"

f( ') {

Poem' That Live Reb~Uvity

Ucro in town I walk qu~etly ~y; 'rho hotll'!08 are much '1' u ller than l.

Ont in the meadow ] do Ill, I ple881,l, ''I'he grass only reaohea Up to my k~ee8.

I

~l\oRO,Jtr.D ~UliD~RQ J,EE, in fsal1ltB,

The Daily Iowan, Iowa City ....... . ~ ~ -.. ---~-. ............ -.... ~-- .... - .......... -_ .. ........ -_ ... ----.... -..... _ ......... --...-- .. -- .. ----- ... ----...... -., . ,"' ..

Saturday, November 27, 192q

I Official Daily Bulle& I_TH_E_BA_IT_L~_~S_:_ .. _~ -;~~_By Satterfield I The University of Iowa

llulletln8 nnd nnnoun •• ment. for til. Offl~I .. 1 Doll,. Dullettn ~olullln mUlft be In th e office ot the unl'Verlilty ".lItp,. I.'rol. ()h ... le, 11. W.,ler, room IQI JournaU .... hulhlh ... , by " p'do(lk In the .. fternoon to a»pear In 11., tollowlng lI1orulnll"s l)IlUy Jon' &n.

VOLUME 1, No, 45 • NOVEMBER 27, 1026

FACULTY OFFICIAL NOTICES S'l'UllflN1'S ·fA.IUNG PHILOSOPUr 3

Students ha vlng' Ill a ke·up examinatio ns in elementary I\l@ychology shQuld appeal' at 301 univers ity hall !lny time Sa tu,'day mO"nlpS', Nov. 27, from 8:00 till noon. DELIA LARSON -

IIUMANlST SOCmTY The Humanist society will hold a regular m eeting on Monday, Nov. 20,

at 8:00 p.m . at tho hom e oC Miss S'al'llh T. Bar"ows, 1026 Woodlawn . Prof. E . N. S. Thompson will presen t a naper entitled "Bacon'~ Essays."

A. H . HJJJUSINKVELD, 'Iecl'cta"y

CARE Of' SICli STUDE~TS

,

In callin g a phYSician the foll owing Information Is desired: patient's name, ad(lress, major symptoms for a certain length of tlme, mInor symp· toms sInce, degree of Buffering or good reaSon for call to he made a t a epeclflc time, particular dlrecttons to r each pn.tient, II neccssary. Answer ques~lon8 cl~"ly with cOlllmon descriptive terms. Symptoms justtfylng a house call or e: severe or prolonged chlll; faInt ·

Ing; marked weakn ess; known temperature; combina tion of cough !lnd pain In the chest; na usea a nd vomit Ing; pain In abdomen, pn.rttcularly (n the right lower portltm, for ono hour or more duratton ; hernill. when out and pal11ful; injury to back or legs that prevent walking, except sprains Which requh'e offIce equipment; severe nose bleed, or a comblna· tlon pf on,; or more of the above.

./' /(

• A, G, ASHER, university phYSician to 13tudcl1ts

An Opportunity of learning how to soan Latin Hexameter vcrs~ will be afforded any who may be interested 'Wednesday afternoon , Dec. 1, a t 4 :00 p.m, In room 110 liberal a rts, ROY C, FLICKINQfiJR

UNDERGRADUATE ACT1VITIES SEALS CLUB

Active and probate members of "\lllis club meet this morning at 10 :00 Cor ewlm. NEALE VAN OOSTERHOUT, p"csldent

AFTEIU\OON VARSITY Women's assoctallon " 'Jll Sponso,- afternoon Varsity Saturday arter·

nool\ from 3:00 to 5:00. HELEN SPRINGER

EfWORTH LEAGUE PARTY All m£'mbe"s aou rriends of the Epworth lengue a re Invited to attend

our Th anksslvlng PUgrlm party Saturday, Nov. 20. Metho(1lst chu rch plIJ'lol's at 8:00 p.m . I MARJORIE DECKER

LU'fHEIMN STUDENTS' OLUD All Lutheran s tUdents and thclr f.-lenda are Invited to a "World

Series" party to be given In the libera l arts drawIng room, Saturday aven· lng, Nov. 27, promptly at 8 o'c1oak. BrIng booklets !lnd pen ells.

ATTENTION nOilUJ ECONOI\UCS OLUD AND W. A. A. Members of tbese organizations Qre asl<ed to volunteer t o serve nt the

Inter·Fraternlty banquot, Monday, Nov. 29, at the IDwa UnIon. The or· gallizatlons w ill be Paid on the same basis !lS fo,' th Dad's My dinner. Members of W. A. A. who are wUling to serve please notl!y Ruth Brue· cbert ; and members of the Home Economics club notify Louise Stedman or the home econ mJcs o[flce, 1367·W. Instr uctIon s heets may be ob· tained at the \\omen 's gymnasium and home economics building, any time Monday, Nov. 29. EVA ¥AE PRUNTY

THELMA KLEIN

II I\MUN·GARLANIl All Hnmlln ·Gllrlancl girls who wish to sit In the H·G soction at the

Australia n dehate 'PuesclllY {'\enlng- please rescrve your seals before SIlt· urday noon In MI'. Baird'" ofCicc, 13 L. A. HELEN ANDREWS

UAI3KHT8AQ. TOURNAMENT AU unlvQl'sity ~lrl6 who Wish to pIny basketball should sign u p on the

bulletin bO!lrd,..of the womcn'H ~ymlwsll'm this week Or report to Dorothy Denkmann, A tournament will be held fa t· all who slg.? up. Practices begin Monday, Nov. 20, as follows: I~rcBhmen practice MondaY and W ednesday at 6; SOphO'l1o,'CS Tuesd!ly and 'fhUl'sday at 4; Junio,'s and Seniors Monday nnel 'VCdllcsday at 4.

DOROTHY DENKMANN, W , A. A. head of baskctball

INTER·VIl,'\TER:"IITY DA"NQUET The annua l inler'fraternity ban quet w1l1 be held Ilt 6 Q'Clocl, Monday,

Nov. 29, In the Memorl!ll Union . Pl'esle1ent Waite,' A. J essup and Mujor Thornton A. 1.1 ills, of Chicago, wlll speak. Tickets for faculty anet a lumn i fraternity men may be obtained today at Whetstones. Tickets tor active members are In charge of Miss Frances .Johnson a t the dean of men's office. DENNIS D. BARKER, chairman

SL'lPSOS COI.LEvE I\LUM~I All alulT\nl and form er sludents of Simpson College are urged to be

present at the SII11'I16on luncheon a t 'Youde's inn, Wedn esday noon, Dec. I . If you know a nyone w ho ha .. eve" nttended SIm pson, call this noUco to tllelr attenllon.

INTER·SOCIETY HEOATE SCHEDULE Following Is tho list of Inter·Soclety debates: Whitby v~. He~peria in Hep ha U; Hamlln·Garland, VB, Erodelphlan In

Ero ha ll; Athena vs. Octave 'I' hanet In Octave Thanet hall. The first will be held Dec. 1, at 7:l 5 I>.m. Tho second, Dec. 3, at 7:~5 p.m. Tho tlnal debate, D c. 7, at 7:30 p.m. In the Iowa Union. The tlUbject Is, Resolved: That the 'World H as Mora to Fear Than to Hope From Science.

New York Today By J . VAN RAALTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (EFS)­Authol's aro apparently ru nning out of words . 'fheodo"e !lnd Kermit Roosevelt, having wrltton a ppok Ilbout their trIp to Tibet. co uld think of nothing be ttor tD call It than "East of the Sun !lnd \V~st of tho Moon ," gail y Ig noring the fact that this Is a title of a very beauti· fuL book illustrated by I{uy Neilson, a g lorious fantasy which has been popular tor a dccade and ha~ gon e through many edItions. It the Col· onel were ll,rlng , the boy~ WOUIQ catch the devil for this .

In a weekly magazIne, a, young woman wrItes a yurn and calls it "Victory," but th61'e will bo llttle <langeI' of the t nle eve,' being mls· tal<en for Cumnd's n ovel of tho sllme na me.

And Stcphen Graham puts out a collection of essays on tho B"itlsh metropolis which he ca llM "Lon· don Nights," although Arthur Sy­mons pre·empted that tllle about 30 years ago for a volume of 8\1nsntlOn· al verse,

However us thore seems tD be very lIltlo n ew In mos t of the books that a ro flooding lho markets lheso days, It Is Qullo fltth;g thM th ere should bo nothing new In tho titles either,

• • • It Is r eport~d by hot all' mnll

frpm Orellnwlch VlIIllgo that Ro· many Marlo, a. blllllr"e lady who con· !lucta a resta urant and loafing place In tho IIrty sec tion, rem l1.rl<8 th a t wh!1e Romany und Roumanian have a similar tang, and while h er name happens tt} bo Marie, she Is In no way eonncctct\ with a cerlaln royal visitor.

lance in the matter of the stuf[!ng used In Vies CO 'T\lngfl'Om the hugo foundries which supply dellca t essen s torM.

May thIs request I'ecelve sel'lous consider ation. The. pie Is tho bul· wark of American gastronomic In· dependence. It lSI our one contrl· butlon to creative cuisine. Other nations had their "pnte~" and such frivols, but it was New Engla nd whi ch brought the pie to Its tuli f10lVer as a distinctive work of urt -opon facee, cl'08s bur and full (It''eas. t

~Iten has thl~ vplco been lilted In protes t against the sad, dry, tO StplOB8 rlilbrlcatlons that mock the very word, "pie." UnlOS8 80m~· thing Is done to brlllg this national Institution ba.ck to It" formel' high ostate, It will h tLVe to bo admitted tha t democracy Is practically a fall-ul'e.

• • • George )1[, Cohan Ie the ono the·

o.t"ical m a nagel' In Now York wno L11lS no offico. He said the othjlr duy thM ho . uses hl ~ hOot for busl . ness h eadquarters and a lead pen· ell tor an oWee stilt! , tor m a ny l'ea80na, Ill'flong them belng:

Np telop\1oneH to 1l118wer: np chance of bolng cornered by bor 8, o.ctO'·8 out of work, tl'lemla out of mor ey, plo.Y\o)'rlghts PlJt pf Id~a8.

Cohlln further lIllyS thnt any the· atrlcal mana/l'cr In New Yovk oould (\0 hill whole daY'8 work In halt a n hpur If he wQrl' not encumbol'ed by the, machLnery or hlB (\fflco.

"I do what I like: where 1 !Ike , whlln I like," I!aY~ Oo\l~n, "and I UkQ It." I

CHILLS and

FEVER

'DjD. l'C'lIlember way back whell the bu.'be l· shops had rows of shaviug cups with pictures of JOcol\lOtI\'es a nd [, O. O. )<'. emblems on 't\lu? Thcm were tho days wllCll lh e shy s pittoon still ret/lined Its pride of race und Estelle's 'lew party dress 'VIIS not fL su\J:ed or cOllverSllHon. Today the glories of tlmt timc bave been buri.-d to tlte chorus of a group of mllr~.-lIer8 , Sillgi"g the lugubrious hymn, "lA ng mllY it wave."

• • • l'IIR STARAlGHT AND NAlmOW

PATH I

(Beln' a l'E\monstrancc) Thrrc I!\ one dl~cordant note In!

the h~monlous ensemble of our In, comparable univerSity. 'I'hls may be l\. ' jlurprlsa to tho major ity, but to u Quailrupe<ls it is a fa m lli ur, SO UI'C~ of lamentation. In short, t he troublG lies In the walk, or lllCk of n, Walk, tmlll the I owa n venlle brldglj lo the QUI\(1. During dry weat!)!'r the cloud~ of tlust chUl'ned, LIP u n~r foot quickly glv'l a Dueo finish fo shoes a nd pants legs. NOW, thllt '{Iud, s now, slus h, and ice nrc a la 1:"0de on this route of travel: conc1lt1on~ arc stm worso. Evc1'1j wIthout the atlepdant dangers ot vehicular lI'aWe, the attuat!o 'l Is bfld ellougb to justify a r emedy, If th s tate Is UnW illing to provide a s\l lt · able walk, It should at IOOst furnl ~ l\

galoshes fo,· th~ stud ents who Flre compelled to wend tholr way across this trcacherous morass. Let's scel no IV- "fe '11 !l\ly t ha t the (lIalllnce from tt> o Quad to tho brIdge Is 600. f~ t, Six hundred feet at So much POI' foot of brick or concmte t's ho\\' much ? Probably too much . 'Well , then, 60Q galosh feet a t approxl. mately two dollars per foot would be $1,200. 18 tha t morc economlca.l than brick 0" concrete? Choose yom' pol-son, 0 StIlto, either will be qui te effectlve.-

-The Volee from the Banacks, • • •

"Aw, pull In yOI' ncck," the k e~per yelled to the giraffe all they n eared the tunnel.

• • • TRE BLACK HAT

It WBS 8 collltch tOWII, RundrtlllR of hO~'8 IIlId t.h.elr dnlnt)' companlolls slllliled nlld slithered hlthe,· lind thither. Student, of "English" car· rled Camcls, st udellts of Latin ear· rlcll ponies. Evel'), now Hnd then II

('o·ed would look shO<'ketI 1.0 find that her d.ress had 811ppetl hlllf all Inch bolow her 11000. TlJe men were uniformly surmounted \ly I~ blaol{, shapele8s felt hft t III most AS blK /lR the flakes or soot that wCI'e fu.1lI11.11' reglllllrl)' throur.hllllt the em,mllls. ,JURt thplI .. bUll-headed 011111, )'oung and hftlld~onle, dished IAlldlf thl'ollKh the thl'tlll', with 8 police' RUUI Mldllll' ailing behhul him, Hl)u'1I1~lIl1' Ilkc a 01l1_tll\811 tree In Qruptlof!. ""'top him, ,,*op him I", I~ rihoute~l, but the studellts merolf IItnl'Ct1 &tuplflly I\t him •• If he had been a pNI'elll\Or. ''rl'be 101111'" II thief," crle!l the j)oIlCelllftl1, but 110 J move WIS InllAie to 8\:011 him except b)' on6 ChI 0 'Who vallenti), began p""teud\ng thllt her garter WIUI 811p­piliII', I The mao IIII1Ipeci b,y 11Ilhf'eded .IIto a tollllglatll clothing storti, Hud

"Heaven knows l 'm commercial," tho VllIuge perso nago I~ ijald tn huvo obaorvmJ, "but th ero'l! a lhnlt."

• • • Evc\,y '<> o£tcn tl10 NoW YQI'\I:

lloul'd oC lieliith putM on n. drlye for "IIf¥ hllll.ltlCtlol} 01 looll.tufls Rold to fhe olUlene of thlll mQtl'opoli~­of gO\lrtnlllljl., A, thll mo.t r.cen~ ef th(O,. cumllalltnR Will launolWd, Cl Ilu)Jllo apPllu.1 WIlS ml,ldu by one J. Ellsworth JIyde for special viii-

From which It )Vould appell-r th a t Mr, Coha.n III probably on tbe verge. of produolng ano~her play, for when It !!pIMa to (l'1dlng way. to be talkdd nbout, George M. I~ th e ~ ultima te sasp In Inge nuIty.

"I t ~ a rfM' lII)'ltery to IIV), I ~lIPPOI!e It WI\.!I given to me becaUse I wrote nothing ut all thll~ )'lIIIr,"­George BeI'nard Sho.w, when In_ forme(1 he had been aWIII'ded NO!)('1 literature \lrlz tor lUG,

T1}e ~pti8t Annual Ba. zaar "nd food sale at Sid­weU's, Wednesday, Dec. 1 a.t 9 :30. -

. there h o pUl'('lul .. ~rll hlmseU It bl,\rI, hilt, confident in the IIssurunC'1.' that with this disguise he wa forevel' safe.

• • • • Son-That's our neW {I('hl house.

Dad-Why, I didn't know Y QU

t!lught ogrlcultut'c down hcre. • • •

Detty Gay sal'lI thut Rhe had two dinners yest~rdity. a <lu ck (11111)('1'

and a chicken dlnnc,', Anothe r I)roof that the anclen ls wel'c WL'On!; when tbey thought the mind .-a.f, INI In th e stom ach.

• • • It an ordina ry collr~o I" 1\ ho th •• 1

of Aln , then a cO~llucation tll ill"ttt u· tlOIl I" a heating pla nt.

• • • 'We are Inrorm('c1 tho t there I ..

o.\~o In the (1!recloI'Y a Horn to Blow.

• • • lill'S Ol.'T 1:-1 T ilE S,\T,OON

"Oh IIl ll llUlllh where is l,aI'a~" '1'lIe IItlle luai<lolI \\'rpt.

lIer 1)III6-flll'fll 11l0lhcr wC<'\J,ng lool{('u

Where hilI" baby I;i-Qthe,' s lppt. "Oh, I 'm II fraid, Illy darlinjl',

We wiU 'lo~ see hllll Roon. For dllll")' Iwar IS go ne 101l11:ht­

Is g011e 10 tho saloon." "YI'M, hc'lJ be 1:01\0" - she sadly

wlllCti A tear orr with hel' hem.

"ne's Janltol' (lown at Grogan's, denr,

And wC)rks lUI 3 a.m," • • •

All by myself I get lonesome somo· times.

• • •

Who's Who AT IOWA

'\!'l'13 H. Au rile,'

N" llI Slay Lon A urner, assoclato PI nCt''''''''- or English, was bern at }';Ido rn, Dec. 28, J 873. Arter study­III ~ th"OO Yl'tU'14 tt t J)rllke unlv~rsIIY, , he MImI' Ln low" whpro she r~· reCdVl'<1 a Ph ,D . In 1022, and Is IIcr ,,1'0 h () ltl ~ on M. A. (l0l\), and 1\ I'h. O. (1 017) (rom tills university. K)w h ... ·n m" nn Instructor In tho !o;n!; lIsh fl ~ pnrtm l' nt here In 1918; 'Itt" RI'pfJin ll'd <11'0, 11 or worn n (l9l 7); r('~Ig-nt'd In 1 ~20 10 uccept an lIS­

slRllln t jJ l'llf('~"o rHhi p In Engllsh, I\n(l . h nllw hol<l~ th title of 1l8SC'

elato 11ro(l'~"Or. (l U2l1).

A wh ile lie I~ one YOII YOllr~('\( 1\1rR. AyrnN hflK lL son, Robert tell. - ;\ , S. A, 11uy , who g ratlua tcd from {OWl!.. He

____ ___ rl'"" I",,1I 1\ Uh. D . In 1922, nnd Is

P 1 A S i " nw li n 11.I<~ I Mtllnt (ll'ofNillO" In the eop e re ay ng: <1e lJ;l rlm~nt or huslneSll admlnlstrl\-"No IDOD dine writ e the truth 01 tl lln lit lIw Univers ity of Wiscallliln,

mo.rrlago whll his wlf" Ilv('s un . Ito WO, tho l'1s t pl'1'80n to win the less he Imtea lI e". I (lont."-(1eOl'J.:c N . O . I •. runi Nlt for l ow!l. ' Berna"d haw, world ([tmous play · Ir ~ . Allr'll'r hns spe!'t Borne timo wright, In a n!'w boo]<. ~ hr()al1. Du ring th summer 01

• • • 1922 ahe WitH In 1,'rance, and a part "We IIro wO"lclng 011 the UlfOl'Y or ln4·'25 Rh" Apent In study In

thnt thl.'l cradle of 'Ih human rare l;nglnntl . was In th e uiliands or Contra l Asia. Hhl' I" the £luthor of Caxton, ~ 1'lleso upla nds were not alwnys ·tur!y of Ih o Illernture of tho first a l'IB, but were o.t one Urn" roiling J :ngll . h lire , (1920), und sbe has fl 1c'Is tlotteO With lakt'll. WI' be- two Ilubllca tlons In the I1umanlstlc lic"e that In thi S re,lon wo wUl find Herl s. traces of t he first prehis toric rna n. • • • • 1'he GilI'll n pf Eden we !Jelll've, wa~ Why 1M (,h aul'''!, Inl' ludo<l In Ihe In the Oobl !les(,l·t. , . . You ~r", second year BngHeh course? we holleve l.hOl·e \\'ere [L gr lIt mllny IkruURt (' haurPl' Is th ... fin est ren­Adams a'lll EVCR."- ltoy Clla)lma n n's~ntn tl v(' !,r the ll1rdleval spirit Andr~ws, explorer, loa "in.,; N IV In 1, n" II>;)1 !ltN'ature, York , I ('rU I1N '1'0 PJ\OD 4)

.... - ----- "-=

SUNDAY at

The Epis~opal Church 8 :OO- The Uoly ommunion

Annual 1\1 n & Boys Service 9 :30- hIJdren's hurch 10 :4.5-Morning Servico

Pl' aeher: Tho R etot'. {) :00- V OSpOl' Service 6:00- Morrison Jub -

Attefld The Beautiful Vesper Service at Five? M.

Iowa « (hleag

AmO virtual States given, and MrnY' cngo, I ereon, city; I Kl' Be! broW, gl~to~ ler, CE Des M' ]dary I

}ferrici Juua JI1)' , B plea8ll Hele~ :Maiers ottum' Moine! Jul!,. Rabbi! SCheel rlef, SiouX Margo ces VI

Besll Chleag eels a~

RalJtOl Maul

]dr, an Gregor: Wolz, 1 J. A. Wolz I noon, ~ W. L. theran formed The gu aUves

The I blue C1

a bouq the vol slra, S ot low'

Lobe and " played line, n

I

Iov

ber 27. 192~

I·

Who ,WA

All1'ncr

A umor, nssoclate II'h, waR born at 373. Mter study­Drnke unlver.I!Uy,

III wh~!'(\ she reo in 1922, and Is

;>,1. A. (l911), Rnd 1111 this university. Instructor In tho ' lit he.. In 10lS; n oC women (1917); 1" Ilccept an as·

,hlp In EngliSh. s 01 tille ot asso' 925).

11K Il son. 'Robert lell Cram lown. lie ). In 1922, and Is , l)roleMol' In lhe I~J lle~H a(1mlnlstra-I .~lty f WI!lCOnsln. IWI'son to wl~ tnO 'or Iowa. s all n t 80m& time

tho summer or .... !lnce. and a part \pent In studY In

'hor ot paxton. II

~IlIUl'e of lhe flrsl ""6) Dnd she h88 ". , I tic In tile lI~rnun I!

• • tM 'r Inclu(1!'C1 In Iish course?

'Inest rep-' 1' is the- , lit ~o medieval sp r ,urr.

~~

y

lurch

~I'vice

-------Service at

SafurCJay, November 21, T926 :rI1e Daily Iowan, Iow~ CItY, Page LJ

\n '\he ~or\d ot ~OC\(lt~

Iowa (XI)' Women AU-ellli Chicago Anny·Nllvy BaIJ

of the groom, scattered chl-ysanthe· mums In the path of the bride.

l"ollowlng the ceremony, a foul' cou .. se dinner was served.

Mrs. Wolz Is a graduate of the nurseti training 8chool of the unl· verHlty and MI'. Wolz Is a ware· hO l,ae clerk a t the Standard Oil company of Iowa City. After a short wedding trll> to Chicago. they will be at home at G02 Church 8trl\ot.

+ + + Lions (llub UevlvefJ Anllual Ch.uity Ball

Lions club wll1 I'evlve Its tradl· tiolllli annuul eharlly ball this year. LaRt year It was abandoned In favor of lL benetlt concert. The fourth annual ba II will be held Dec. 10 at the Iowa Union.

Grlnpr.Rammelhart Laverne GringoI', daughter of

Mrs. Mary Grlngor of H ills. and Roy Rummelhart, 80n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rurnmelhart of Hills , were marrIed a t St. Joseph's church at H ills on T uesday, Nov. 23. The Rev. F. A. Kott&nstette performed the wedding. They were attended by Celestia Melecker and Ivan Rum· melhart. a bl'oth&r Of the gro m.

Immediately following the cere­mony a wed<\lng breakfast was served at the home of the hrlde, Mr. a nd Mra . Rummelhnrt will make their· home on a farm nellr Hi lls.

+ + 1"' PhI Kappa Rho

iFhl Kappa R ho fraternity will en· tertilin with a dance at their chap, leI' house th is evening. Muslo wlll be furnished by Lunn lng's arches· tra.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. W. Clear. man and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dnvls w ill chaperon.

+ + + Chi Delta Pili

ChI Delta Pel wlll hold an infoI"

SALLYS SALLIES

Among the thousand women from virtually every state In the Ul1lted States that were .ue,lsts a~ the ball given at the Drake- hotel for cadets and midshipmen, preceding the Army-Navy football game In Chi· cago. Illst evening wet'e: JlUlc And· erlKJ n. Clarinda; Alice Bailey. lowfL City; Mary Boyd, Des Moines; Peg· gy Beckmark . Decorah; Loulso DiS­brow, Cedar Raplilfl; Dorothy Eg· gleaton. Iowa City; Margaret Ful­ler, C~a,. Rapl(ls; Boatrlce Fuller, De. Moines; Ellen Gr en, Iowa 'tty; Ma.ry Carlton, Des Main s; DOI'\)thy Herrick, Elsie Haal,. Davenpol·t; Julia Densen , OrIn nell; M'lrjol'lo Jay. Blakesburg: Em lubeI'. Mount Pleasunt: Cleo Kayser, Orlnnell; Helen Keatney. 'rIpton; Albertn Maiers. Shell Rock; Betty McClLlgn, Ottumwa; Calhel' lne McFJlroy, Des Moines; Maxine McClul'e, Grinnell; Julllll Robbins Iowa City; Bobble Robbll18, Iowa City; AngelInO 8cheech. Blakesburg, Myrtle Spur· rler, Des Moines; H. C. ChuJl. Sioux City; Maude Stob~r, Grinnell; Margaret Wiseman, K okuk; Fran' ces Winkleman, Lohrv\lle.

Tlckl\ts wJ11 be on sale Wednesday, Dec. 1. according to ,Prof. Sidney J.. Miller. general chalrman. The entire proceeds w111 be devoted 1'0

mal dancing party at Red Ball Inn The worst time to "{\rlve" a hus-this evening. Harry Boyd's band band Is when he's driving. will play. =========::::::::===

Besides th~ young women outside Chicago, there were 680 )1lcago co' eds Dnd debutantes.

+ + +

local charities. The committees are as follows: Ticket sales: Earl L. Weidner,

chairman; Oeorge Frohw()ln, Prof, CharieR S. Tippetts, Jnmes E. Stronks, Carl F. Strub, Ralph H. 'Whlte, Roland F. Williams. Roscoe B. Ayers, and Hem'y C. Souchek.

Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Cook ILnd Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale Yoder .

+ + + Varsity

Chaperons at Varsity th is even· Ing will be Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Ayers Ilnd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Long.

+ + + PubliCity: C. Fred Huebner, chah'mon; George A. Volz, ahd Rod- Phi E)J8l1on PI ncy L, Price. Phi Epsilon PI Is entel·talnlng at

Music: Ingalls Swisher, chairman; a danCing parly at their chapter Ralston·Wolz Prof. DelLn "M. Lierle, and Roscoe house this evening. Mr. and 1111'S.

Maud& A. Ralston, daughtcr of 1I. Volland. Isaac Rothschild and Mrs. Nate Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ralslon of ALTllngements: 'Wlllis W_ Mercer, Chapman will chaperon. Gregory. S. Dak" and Edwin G. chairma n; John J. O~tdjek. and Er· + + + Wolz. youngest 80n or 1\[1'. and Mrs. nest G. Schroeder. Phi Beta Pi J. A. Wolz. were ma"I'led at the Finance: James E. Catens, chalr- ,Phi Beta PI fraternity held a Wol~ home In Union township. at man; and Robert If. Lorenz. dance last night at Red Ball Inn. noon, ThanksgivIng day. Tho ReV'. + + + Chapln's I llinois 5 furniShed the W. L. Dysinger of the English Lu· COUl)les Chaperon music. theran church or Iowa City pel" F['~shman Oancn Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs_ Rob· formed lhe double ring c~rrl1lony. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ayers and Mr. ert B. Olbson, Dr. and Mrs. Roy J. The guests w~re the Immcdlate rpl· and M,.,.. NorWOOd Lewis Chapel" Crat'y, and Dr. and MI'S . Clarence allves and friend s. (lned the freshman Pan·H~lIinlc W. Baldridge.

The bride's gown was of midnight dance last evening o.t Varsity. .!. + + blue canton crepe and ~he corrlce1 + + + Mougin·Kleln a bouquet of tea roses alld liIlles of 'l'emperl\il1ce Union Eugenia Mougln, daughter of Mr. the valley, Emma Schmidt or Cor- ~leliis Tomol1'ow and Mrs. B. J. Mougln of Hills, and 81ca, S. Dak. and Clalre Benjamin 'fhere will be a meetlng of the Frank Klein. sOn of Mr. P. E. Klein of Iowa City, served as attendants. Loyal Temperance union tomorrow of Tiffin, were married at St. Jo·

Lohengrln's "Wedding March" at 2:30 p. m. at the home at Mrs. seph's church at Hills, on Wedncs. and "I Love You Truly" were Marie Taylor. 1023 Ea,st Burlington day, Nov. 24, at 8:80 o'clock. The played by Margaret Enburg at Mo- atl·eet. It Is Important that all j' couple was attended by the bride's line, Ill., and Arlene Riecke. n~lce contestants be present. sister, Alice Mougln and the gl'Oom's ================================ brother, LOUis Klein. Immediately

- I'

.'

ALL WEEK-END

CANDY SPECIALS

. ,

FRESH EACH WEEK THIS WEEK

Saturday Chocolates I lb. box assorted, 39c

Home Made Carmels I lb. box full cream carmels, 49c

lHome Made Assorted Chocolates 2% Ibs. of good candy in a plain box, $1.00

Town Talk Whipped Creams 24 whipped creams in four rnpst popular flavors, all generously coated with rich chocolate, lIb. 49c

HENRY LOUIS Druggist

I The Rexall and Kodak Store 124 East College

following the ceremony II four-course dinner was sel'ved to seventy·one guests at the home of the brlele.

Mr. and Mr,~. Klein will malte their home On a farm near Tiffin.

+ + + P hI Omega. P I

Pledges at Phi Omega PI nre giv­Ing their annual pledge party for thE> a.ctives this evening at the chap­ter house. Davis' orchestra wlll (urnlsh the music . Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. H. lL

I McCarty and Mrs. Elizabeth Kam· mann will chaperon.

- + + + t Zeta Tau Alpha.

Ann Johnson left yesterday for Le Claire where she will spend the week-end with her parenls, Dr. ant1 Mrs. C. C. Johnson.

University Olub To Have Dinner

Members of the University club wUl hold a dinner and. bUlllness meeting at the club rooms In the Dey bulldlng, at G o'clock this &ve· nlng.

Hostesses tor the occasion will be Mrs. Clarcnce Van Epps, Mrs. Irv­Ing Kling, Canova Pllla.·s, and Kate 'Wickham.

+ + + Zetagnl hlllJl8 GIve I)ebllte aml Talks

Zetagathlan lItem!'y society holU Its regular meeting Friday at 8 IJ. m_ The program conslsted ot a de· bn te, "Resolved, that the sena.te should cancel the French debt," be· tween :Max Putnam, A2 of Des MOines. and Louis Loria. Al of Boone, and chemical ex periments by Ignatius \Vemert, A4 of Algona, followed by several impromptu ltalks by pleages.

+ + + Beta Psi

Beta P si announces the inItiation of tho following; Joseph \V. Hotley, M2 of Ossian; Joseph MusiC, A3 of Arheny; Martin T. Rouse, A2 of .rowa City; I.uwl'ence 13. Morgan, A2 of New Albin; Orner A. Mottet, A2 of Iowa City; Ral>hael J. Basch­nagel, CM3 of Iowa City; Ivan "VL. Donahue, A2 of New Albin; Sylves' tel' J. Hemleben, A4 of La. Crosse, Wis.

+ + + Kappa Alpha Thffta

Helen G. Menges Is at home In WaleI' Sh('l was operated for appendicitis, Thul·Sday.

Kath'el'inc R. Cof'ill'n nO Is spend· Ing the weel,-end In Chlc(l!,:,o wllh her sister.

+ + + PhI Oelta (lhi

H. Co.-lis Sny(]pr nnel E"nest Pralt vlslled Mr. Snyder's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Wat· erloo and Miss Cleo "'''''ight oC Cedar Falls over Thunksglvlng,

'Vestey I,. Benesh v isited hlR fathet·, \V. S. Benesh of Cedal' Rup· ids over'l'hlwksglvlng.

VlrtOl' Day Rpent Thanksgiving with his pru'ents In Davenport.

No More Burned Toast i/~u.se

tbe..new automatic

electric

Advance Spring Dresses

TOMTUTER " ., '

AIl you Iwwe Io"'u: I. Drop Bread in Touter. ': s. Press down t9IO leftrL ) 5e POPI-When the tceIt i

is done, up it c0me.­aU by itaelf~ the current fa turned oil AlUtamatically.

There Ja no watching, no turning, no ~ And ~, pt oerfect, evenly toasted, goIda! browri eUcea. BVIRY tIMB. ~,tender, deUcloue-Uld pPina bot C1BAR nlRU.

I

A beauty to own or to Jlft'. ,'Christnlaa Jilt 01. I

~. ..................... , ....... Iowa City Light & Power Co.

A United Ligltt Property

We"ve Just Shipment

Received of New

a

Spring Dresses Sample dresses suitable for Holiday teas and Bridge parties.

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Program of Talk. Given by Philos

SI;~~1!~~'1U hiM Its foul'th tnldl· 'i European Students Share Censure ' tional Thanksgiving dinner ))Urly at W·th Am· B kd I S Y the chapte .. house at 6:00 o'clock. I erlCanS, 00 ea er a s The house was decorated In old gold and black, and the dining room was lighted with candles. The evening was spent singing and playing bridge.

Guests were: ,Phyllis M. Martin, A4. of Van Meier ; Mary Sue Camp­bell, A4 of Osknloosa; Helen Irvin, A3 of Forl Worth, Tex. ; Rowena G. Reid. A3 of Fort Madison; Marybel Tabor, A2 of Iowa City.

Catherln L. Leslie, A3 ot Clinton; F"ances Hansen, G of Holstein; Helen H . Duke, Al of Ottumwa; Catherine Barker, AS of Duluth, Minn.; and Esther Fuller, A3 of Mount Ayr.

DI-. and Mrs. Cecil S. Obden weI' ehnperons.

Experts Concede Edge to Cadets in

Army~Navy Fray (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

"The European university student:': Is criticized for his lack of purPose and his frivolity Just as much as Is the American collegian, and with just as little caua&," said Paul Gott· schalk of Berlin. Germany, dealer In rare books, who stopped In Iowa City Friday.

German Sludenfs Earn Way "All that Is different now.

A program of short talks "'M given last night when PhUomothlllR

A Literary Society met in Philo-Oeta vt\ Hall.

large percent of the students are

"In German universities," lIfr. Goltscha.lJ< aald., " tlter& Is I as class work and more Indtvklual reo search wOI'k done by the student. This tends to make the German slm\ent more scholarly, but OIS

training is less practical." American CoIleC'ef! Grow

Mr. Gottschalk spok& of the not·

earning their way; there are nol enough jobs to SUI)ply those who wish ilh&m."

"I Visited the Iowa Union", continued Mr. Oottschalk, "and I admlre It very mucb because Its style ot architecture Is originally American and not copied after old Greek Ilnd Roman styles as are so many of lhe public buildings In America. Europe Is beginning to copy after America Inslead at America after Europe.

lcablo expansion of American urn· Answering a question regarding versltles since his visit h re last economic conditions In Germany, year. "This Is really remarkable Mr. Gottschalk stated ihat Germany In the west, E'specinJly In southern is Improving, but very slowlY, and Collfornla and Oregon. I think unl- that c(mdltlons are not 80 good as verslU('s all over Amerl n are very they appeal' from eX)JOl't and lm_ similar, and university s tudents In port statistics which are frequently 0.!1 sections at Am rlcll. are very published In German and American much alike. newspapers.

The I)Crcentuge of women attend· In his opinion It will be years

Th e program consIsted of lhe rol­lowln,; numbers: a talk by Leo Hoegh. A2 of Elk Horn; a d1sculJo sian of "Farm Relief," by Murray Ooodman, A2 o! Osceola, and .Carlln W. Huckman, A2 of Osage, and an Impromptu talk by Bernard A. Ful­ler, S3 of Centerville.

The Phil os accepted the following pledges Into active membership. R . A. Whlle,AI of Marengo; WIlliam J. McLarney. 82 at Bronx, N. Y.; Duane n. Lueok, A3 of Jefferso n; August R. Kruekop, A2 ot Lytton; Leo Hoegh. A2 of Elk Hom, and Bernard A. Fuller, S3 o! Centerville_

The Phil os also wish to announce the pledging at Lyle K . Linch, A2 at Mount Pleasant.

Ing college.'! nnd universities In before Gel"many l'etum8 to Its pre.

During a short business session the Phllos planned a joint meeting wllh RhMerlan Forensic SOCiety tor next 1~rlday evening, and Cat'lIn W. Bucknam, A2 of Osage WIlS elected to temporarily till the vacancy on the M n's Forensic Council. America "to think, In these careless America Is much larger than 111 war prosperity. He explnJns

days, of the awful cost of that lib· Oprmany," he Mid, "bu t Oerman lhls by the fact that German pros· 1<' I" S I erty we So otten abuse, and to PI'· glrl!< arB a ll prepndng thems('lves og ( Ie u)'rfO! ers

Ilel'lty (\ pend'! on large scale ex· DES ~'OJNE'S Nov 2" (IP) serve unsullied what they gave us." ro,· Independ nce just as ore Amer. m , . u -ports of manufactured goods. H '" t' I t oln cold and Pass Revlewlll/:i Stand Ican g irls. un..,ry, !lU .er ng I' •

The cadets entered. platoon after "This change has come since 1000. "tired of being hunted," Lyle Lem· platoon following the army band and Is a change In Ideas ralher M' W d I onR of Forest City, 22 year old fug-around the edge of the gridiron until than a result at any war. Before lS. 00. mprove. Itlve from the state prison, sur-every 0lun1l1 h(l(l passed the reo the war It was considered dis, Helen ,Voods of the home. eco· rendered h re today. Lemons had viewing stand where the vlce.pres· graceful to earn one's way through nomlcs department, who Is In the vlolnted hls parole and wished to id nt, MaYor Dever, and olhers of school. If a stud(mt worked to UnIversity hospital following .. return lo finish his "stretch." lIe renown IItled Ice·covered silk hats help pay e;<penses 11& (lId It secret· slight operation, Is r ecovering rap- was sentenced from Sioux City sev-

InreM~I~n. ' iify~a~n~d~~~a~m~e!fu~I~W~'~~~~~~~~i!d~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~a~i~"~lL~r~s~a~p~'~~~~~~~~i BaCk of the cMets came th& mid-shipmen, nineteen hundred strong, with their band which took Its place at the oppOSite end of the field. As the men or the two schools passed the stands, they wheeled rap· Idly Into a serIes of fOI'matlonll which were dissolved as th ey turnl'd to round the !outh end at the sta­dium and r .t!!rn to the grldlron_

With bowed heads they IIstent?<! to a chaplaln's prayer, then to Com· mander Howard P. Savage or the American Legion, Mayor Dever, Lloutenant Oovernol' Sterling of Il­linois, and President Edward J. Kel· ley of tho south park bOard, which directed the building of the stadium. Vlce·presldent Dawes' address was the chief address of dedlCl1t1on.

<Jomnumders Accept StadlulII Rear Admiral Louis E. Nulton.

commander of the naval academy, accepted the stadium In the name of the navy. and Gen. Merch B. Stewart, commander of the mUllIu'y academy tor the army In lieu of Opn. John J. PerRhing, who cou ld nOt come fo~ the cer~n\ony.

The dedicatlon wos lhe hi gh RPOt of the ,program prelimllllu-y to lhe rootball game ot the mOITOW. Th(l Army and Na\'y puplls got sUt'h an ovation aR the city has not t~ndprp(l to guests since the return or ILl! world war troops.

'fhey sal down. every mlln of them, at noon today to the blgg~R t

lUncheon eve,' ~prv('d In Chicago. MtLt'~hall Field and Compa\lY enter· talned them at a function nttC'ndpd Il'y 3,200 guests.

Two Iowa Cadets in Army Line-up

When the AI'my lin 8 up against the Navy at 2;00 p. m. today two Iowa men wlll be In Its ranks, one In the line, and the other in the backfield. Iowa Is the only statf' lhat hilS two men In the opening Army lIne·up.

One of thesa Is J. H. Murrell, Of Cedar Rapids, who play d on the championship Washlnglon high teams of 1922 and 1923, and who staned in the backfield at Min ne· sola last year.

The other, E. F. Schmidt, Is from Ti]>ton and according to Kenneth MoI..arand, AS of Tipton, was a football and basket ball star at Tip­ton hJgh school and attended Cor· nell at Mt. Vernon tor two years.

Legal Talent in Hot Combat Over Senate Testimony

$100,000 Transaction Part of Evidence Doheny Reveal.

in Court Trial

[By T h . A •• oelat ed Pr ••• ) WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Heavy

siege oratO'l'Y In the Fall·Dohen;,1 oi l con spiracy trial toda.y tied the pro· oeeding in to a constitutional knot, lhe outcome of Which stlll was In doubt when court receased until Monday.

WhUe witnesses waited, end with jury excluded , th e opposing batteries of big calibre legal talent poured an Incessant tire of argu ment upon a constitutio nal salient rcgarded as vital by iboth sides.

The focal )JOInt of the br oadsides was th e question of t he admissibil ity tn evidence, testImony given before the senate all Investigating commit· tee by Doheny.

I ncluded In this testimony Is Do· heny's own sto ry of how he ad· vanced $100,000 to Albert B. Fall , co· defendant, while t he latter WILlI sec­retary of t he Interior. Doheny and Fall are on t r ial for criminal con­spiracy In connection with the leas· Ing of thEj E lk H ill . Nevada, oll reo serves too Doheny's Pan·American petroleum lin d t ransport com pan y While Fall was secretary at t he In­terior.

I n t heir openIng statement gov­ernment counsel dwelt at length upon BI $100.000 cash transaction be­lween Doheny and F all during the period of the a lleged con spiracy J a n. 1, 1921 a nd Dee. 11, 1922 .

Doheny a ppeared before t he sen· at e Mmmlttee Jan. 24, 1924 a nd told fretUy of having arranged to tra ns· fer $100.000 In 1921.

The government wishes to Incor­porate th is t estimony Into the t.rlal reoord, but t he defen se objects on t he ground tha t Buch procedure ' would constitute compulsory testl· many of th a dofendant against h im­selt' In a crlmlnnl trial, a n action IJpeclt loaJly prohibI ted by t he consti­t ution,

I""

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'A freah shipment of new College Suits just recieved in new shadings of bl'own and most moderately priced at forty-five dollars.

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"The Petter" By BEATRICE BURTON

Author of "Love Bound," "Her Mall." ()oPfrlrhtOij liT Jllhnson Features, Inc., 1819 nrp!ldw~y. New l'prk,

CHAPTER LV:!; besldo It, stnrnplng one of l1er Ceet., Muriel laughed, showing IIharp "You-You!-You get out !If tlwt (

little white teeth. "You're 0. fine cnrl" She fllirly stammered with l one, yourself!" eha said, "You knew {urY, 1 ,Vil8 engaged tp Cabby, but thal Merry gave Cnpby one swift g lnnce elldn't ~top you from trying to vamp fl' 1]1 the tnll oC her eye, to see What him evol'y chance you liot, did It? he WII~ gQl11g tQ dp ot' sny, Honey, don't think I dleln 'l know Uut It was perfectly Pllllq that that yo~ lIsed to f\lnj<1l qatee with Co.bby was not gol'lg to do or Bay him, becaljse I did ; 'An's fall' In anything at nil, He Waa su nk down love and war,' and I ma(le up my behind the driving whelll, loold n g 111\nd to get eyen with YOIl! I'm as IC he wOl'e wishing himself "-sorry 11ow, rathor," thousand miles away,

With that a\le ,.ot UP and wa lkerI Th(>re was surprise on his !ac~, slowly and Insolently out of the tOQ, and feuI', He was probal1ly ~ho,,\ Sho stood wailing on the afl'nld of Murlcl's anger, ~Idewllik without tor a'lother naif l\lerl'Y was s uddenly Barry for hour, Then she 8tal't~d slowly him, as nny woman \s sorry for any aWaY I{olng towarll tl1e w est. man who Is a coward,

""~ six o'cloc~ whel'l Merry left "Goodby, Cabby," she said, a na

ETfAKETf toR 'TI\~ 1..0\lE" OF

MIWE" £'tlA­WHATS 11-lE" IptA 01" 'HI; woQKING

1 Mt'r A NIC~ Boy AI' 'Il-Ic ":DANCE I-A~T NIGHr ANt) Ht;

\.,.Il-<E'S tIOME CIRL~-W 1 WANT 10 MAKE' p.. HIT WlfH H IM WHEN \\£ COM~

OJE:R TO"lGHT- I'\E'1-.L 13E" ~"'QE" SOON TELL HIM

I I'M IN \r\E' ~liCt-\EN , ,

Tho Daily Iowan, Iowa City!

!-lEI-LQ I M~. Knr ~AI() ettA wA'b' our

11t::~ -HAVE '(01) SEEN HER ~

the shOll ilhe was nowherll In sight, put one toot on the step of the But at the cprner of Bal'ge Iltreet, cal', "See you later ," Cabby Marsh was silting In his car, lIer heart was fu ll of things she

and his teeth gleamed 1n the twl· \ light as he grin ned. Now Showing at the Pastime

plainly waltl~g for someone, longed t o say to 1\1urlel. Nasty, "Well, now we can go 011 wltb our drive, can't we?" be asked with (, laugh, Hop In."

"Seen 1\1urlel?" he sang out, as catty, cutting things, She wanted Merry came a long the pavement. to pay her back for this thing she "I was to meet her here, but I'm ,a had just donc to her, nnd for other bit lute," things, CHAPTER LVn

Merry's IIPIl wont up In a smile, But withou t a W01'Cl she turned For only an Instant Merry hesl-that dlmplod one of hCI' soft cheel,s, and went, The settling Sl1n sh one tated, Th en sh jumped in to tho

"Haven't lald eyes on her!" Mer- throuJI"h the grny clpulla of later roadster, Why not? She always I'y I.·elliled blithely. If Muriel afternoon, and blazed full on her had a beautl fu l time when she went thought that a ll was f jl.lr In love face, But she could not see, anywhere with Cabby, ' And beautl , a nd war, why not take qer at her 'f enrs of fury sprang to her eYII~, ful times did not come her way 80

word? Into 11CI' palms, a8 s he walked a long often as they once did! . She opened the door of the road- w!lh her hands clenched at her When t hey were hal f way down-

,tQI' and got In, sides, town, ahe s udden ly remembered that "r was just starti ng to walk home, Moms and Lillie and Mr, H emin. a cl un ·colored person named Geoq;e

Cabpy," she said, smiling up at him gel' were sitting down to supper Leet was coming to call on her that onil'anclngly, "but I'd rather drive when she got home, night, Fol' an Instant she thought - with you, I don't even cal'll when "I don't feel 'Very well" she told of turning back, But only for an I get home! You could ask me to , hel' mothel', poking her head In at Instant, dinner and I'd be thrilled to pieces!" the door of the dining room for a She could go out with George

Cabby grinned and turned his car. moment. "I think I won't eat any- Leet any night in the week! And "I'd be thrilled, myself," he answer· thing, I'll just run upstairs and gp besi<les. there was nothing so dc­ed , "I was gOing out with Muriel, to bed, Don't bring me anything," Jlghtful in the thought of seeing ... but as long as she's tailed me- She wanted to be alone, Sl1e movie with George, 01' of talking to where do we go from here?" had reached the point ,vhere she him two or three houl's In the shab-

He stopped his car suddenly and didn't want to talk to anyone, t o by sitting I'oom at home. said something under his breath. listen to anyone, to explain to any. Sho snuggled UP against Cabby

Muriel Ka.u[man was coming one why her c¥es were red from with a soft little laugh, d01Vn the street toward them! crying, "The last time I was out with • Cassie had always said that the Bu~ 1\1'oms guessed tha t aome. you, Cookie Hoy," she said to him

Kaufma n famny weL'e cheap and thing was wrong, liS mothel's are in her light, sweet voice that was , 'ulgar unil er their gilding of mon- very al>t to gues~ things about their music to his ears pfter Muriel's ey. offspring, ,sh r illness, "you bougl1t me violets,

And Merry saw, a ll a.t once, that She followed Mnry Into the hall. Do you remember?" thi~ was certalnly true of Muriel ",Vouldn't you like just a cup 01 "I'll buy you violets now lC Kaufma n, ,at least. tea??" she was saying In her very there's a florists' shop open, Golcl

She came across the sidewalk gentlest voice, when the t elephone Digger," Cabby chuckled, and 1\1'er-towlLrd Cabby's car, and as 511e rang, ry laughed with him. came sho screamed at blm shrilly, "Mr, Cadman ]\farsh tor you," "But I'm not a gold digger," she like a flsh·wife calling her wares, she said, handling the receiver to declared Ilghtly. "I'm a nice girl,

"So TIllS is th e way you wnit Merry, Cabb¥'s nnme was Cad- and I love 'VIolets. I feel so dressed tor me, Is it, Cabby Marsh?" she man. although no one ever called up when I wear flow ere, \'lll! Ers· flung at 111m, Her hands were 011 him by it. kine used to buy me orchids," h er hips, and her face was scarlet "lIello there," h~ said, "I j116t Cabby roared with laughter, "All ",Ilh anger, "You're u fine kind of dUI11)JPd Muriel nt hel' house, I'm right, I'll buy you orchids," he snld.

,

n Benny, I must say!" conling over to see you, if you don't "but don't try to tell me you're not --- --- ----'}'wo 01' three pas~erb)'s turllcu mind, for a. half-second, ,Vant to a gold digger! I suppose you'd lU,e kind of girl that they're ashamed But If I want to have a little fl1n

1l1eir heads to look at he\'. But lalle to you." a (lve-pound box om candy, too, eh?" of being frlemls with? Am I that with you In the mcantime, It's my Lhe did not see them. Or, if she MerrY, still In hel' outdoor gar. lIfel'ry shook her head and gave kina at girl?" bURin AS, Isn 't It?" did , she did not care, Sbe was monts, went out onto thn {JOrCll to him a soft half-wistful look. 'Wlthout a second's walt, Cabby ~ "N t h He cou\d not understand why going to makc Lt scene, anll the walt for him, ever oue candy-not I!" she shook 111s dal'k handsome head. d 'B J\(erry sudetenly got up, and laid his bll"p;Cl' tho audience the belLer! Thel'e was something she wanted answere, • ut perfume-I aclol'e ",\'ell, I shoulel say not!" he de- 01' chld8 down on the lable. "Good·

"And you!" Muriel 1111 but shout· to Elsk him hersolf, a nd she (lId perfume." clared, "I should Aay not;" He night," sho said, "I'm going," ed, turning her blazing cyes on not want anyone to heal' ellhe~ ner She missed the wonderful bottl~s was most emphatic, MOl'ry's lovely flUShed face. "YOUl qU<,stlon or his answer. of It that Bill Er~klne had sent to But Merry was not satisfied, TIc got up, too, "'Where are you I'm not SUrprised at you! This is It was getting darle when bis hel', dUring the two years of their "Docs 1\Iuriel lmow that you came goinG', 'Vhat on earth's the mattcr tho ldnd of thing you've been do- cal' came hurdling Into the street. strango courtsqlp, over to my house when you lett now?" he demanded, "Sit down, ing an your lICe! Sneaking arouno O\bhy drov!' 111m a speed lelng , He Cabby bought her two orchlds-- her tonight?" she wanted to Imow, Hit lIown 'til I pay the check, ancl on thc sly with some fellow whO waA a daredevil with an automobile, a lavender one a nd a cream·coloreel Her eyes were big and serious, I'll go with you! Please! Every-wouldn't be seen dead with you If even if he was a coward before one, trecklod with gold color. "I shoulel /lay not!" Cabby said body's looking at us." his own crowd were around! 1 MUL'iel Kaufman, Then they parked the cal' and again, "I've had enough ba.wling Mel'l'Y sat down and waited untll should think you'd wake up after I1IeI'l'Y went down the front walk went to the Towers hotel for din,' out for Qne day, She doesn't Imo\\' the walter came with his bill. Ilwl111e, and realize that you've to mect him. The soft dusk macle ner, \ anything-about anything," CablJy thrust a gl'eenbacle into ~lueered yourself wllh everybodY hel' eyes shadowy, and It wiped out Cabby asked Mel'l'y to order the lIIel'I';' cupped her chin In hel' his hnndA and I'Ose. "Keep the you know, Even a n old grand- any of the hard little lines that meal, and she ordered the things pail11 , and she gave him thE' kind changel," he said hurriedly, and daddy like Bll! F.rsklne wouldn't were heg-Inning to show themselves' that a man likes, Soup, and steak of a smile she had given Muriel followed Merry out c! the dlnin·g bave you on a betl" III the cornel'S of her marvelOus and potatoes, and fresh apple ]lie. Kaufman that afternoon-a half- room,

M;OI'l'Y'S nose and her chin went SCR'Kreen eyes, She had never It was over the a l> ple Ie and small pitying smile, He had the orchids in Me hands, UP Into the ail', Sl1e kept her lips looked more alluringly 10v'eJy to cups of coffee .that Merry finally "Does l\Turlel Imow about all the and wben he ami Merry were out tightly closed, a nd on them was", Cabby Marsh, who secretly thougnt asked him the question that hact times you've tal,en me driving?" In the lamp lit street, he trle<\ to s U llerlol' l1tUe smile-tho' kind ot her the prettiest ~Irl he had ever been , on the till or her tongue all she usked 111m. give them to her. But she shOok smile that SllyS, "filow common and seen, evenmg. Ne looked puzl;led, lIe was be- her head. cheap you are!" "Beautlf\ll, but dumb," was the "Cabby," she began, leanln~ gil11ling 10 wonder what Rhe was "No, I don't want them," she

It maddened Muriel, that Ill'OUa way Cabby summed her up In nlS toward him across the little table, I getting at. said, with that queer baffling smile aloof little smUe, She opened the own mind, " I want to ask you something," "Why, no, of course not!" he I'll' on hel' II11H, "I want yOU to take dOQI' ot tbo cal', and stood tbere He opened the door ot his car, "Shoot," said Cabby cheerfully, JlIlNl, "I don't let her Imow about me home, please," ____ She cleared h er throat, ThiS every IllUe thing I vult oft. I'm In s ilence they walked back to the

Watch The

Army.-Navy Game

In comfort ~t t~e Men's Gymniisi­urn this afternoon. Acc.urate, vivid portrayal on the Grid-graph by direct connection with Soldiers' Field.

Game called 'at 2 p. m.

Admission, 25 cents

s

Eddie Flinn and Bob Sibert's

VA-RSITY Presents

Herb Heuer'l

P~CE ORCIjESTRA 10

TONITE

was going to be hard to say, not 1111\.I'I'Ie(l to her-yeU" parldng place, "Cabby," she began, "do you reo "But you'l'e going to marry hel', "I'd give a fa rm to lenow what

member what Mul'iel said this aftel" aren't yo u?" ails you ," he said s ullenly, as they noon? That I was the kind at gIr l "I guess so," Cabby admitted, got into the car. that men take out on the sly? , The "when I get rendy to settle down, When they were almost back ~o

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YCl\)R.E NA""e: MA'< 13~ EtTA-AND

'?l'l' JOVE YOO \..001-< LIIo(,~ H~I;> 1'00---13\)\ ~YOU'R.~ COOk'ING-

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) 1

Chestel' s treet Merl'y told him what "alled:1 he]', ,

"Cabby," she said to hIm, "1'111 just what ~1uriel said I was-to you, at any rate! And I'll nevel' go a ny· where with you again,"

He did not answer.

luue Invitations CORYDON, Nov, 26, (.4» -Invlta,

tlons 1111 ve been !ss\leq hy the ,Vayne county furm bUl'eau to Mr~, Churles Sewell of Indiana, In charge of home (lncl community work tor the Amerlcon rarm burenu federa· lion, and Charles Hearst, pl'esldent of the Iowjl. federation, to address

Satur<Jay, November 27. 1926 ,

By Robinson

\

ern Irish Rchool, and In comblna· tion of satlro and I'omance such as in the wrlll nga of Cabell,

• • • 'Vhn t do you think of OUl' preecnt

day literature" It Is 'Very Interesting in that If

shows SO many dHral'ent U'ends and ,,"riety or talents, "Yo~ tell me you'ro going to mar­

l'Y Muriel," she went on, "but 1n the meantime you're perfectly will· Ing to 'have a little fun with me,' as you call It! Well, you may think you aL'e, but yo u aren'tl I 'll never go any place wllh you again, unless you're willing to let MU1'Iei Kaut­rna and all the rest of th e town }<now it."

th e annual meeting of the Wayne ============== co unty farm bureau to be held In Decembel' or January.

l Who', Who at Iowa I $1IBJ Her ' shoulders sagged under her

new spring coat as she went up the front 8[(.'])8 and let herself Into the dark house that was no longer home.

Long after she was In I)ed, Mur· leI's words came back to bet·. ano rang in her ears: "This Is the kind of thing you've been doing a ll your life-sneaking around on the sly with some fellow who wouldn't be seon dead with you If his own cl'owd w('t'e around! Not even an p !(\ grand-dllddy like Dill Erskine would hllve you on a bet!"

That was what she had said, And Merry hadn't believed It. But now she l<new It was true, Absolutely true,

She lay there In the darkness, too heartSick to even cry.

TO BE CONTINUED

[CONTINUElD FROM PAGE 3] How long have you been associa­

ted with the university? Thirteen years,

• • • Wha.t flowers dQ you like best? I have no favorite. I lik.e all

flowers. • • •

Do students as a whole, cnJoy English?

I don'~ know, Some secm to, Others do not,

• • • 'Whntl is ')lour tnvol'lte

ment? Giving advice.

• • • And your pet aversion Is­Taking advice.

• • •

I What type of writing do yOU

best? I nm vcry Interested In the mod-

on'll Be Sorry If Yon Miss

AND SUNDAY Last

'·Ti.me~ Monday\

Last Times

Monday!

for Fun - Comedy u •. w'u..". ADAMS in "CHASE YOURSELF"

I~inograms, World News ;aefore Your Eyes Garden Orchestra Usual Prices

Now Showing A Peach of a ~icture With a Lot of Enlertainment

In It to Please You

The Year's Big Joy Ride With Three Stars You'll Like

DOROTHY MACKAILL CHARLES MURRAY

JACK MULHALL

--also showlng--LATEST PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY

FABLES Special ,Comedy

"SNOOKUM'S U'm'LE PL(\ YMATE" Lots of Good Mpsic for Tbis 8~pw

USUAL PRICES ' BE THERE

f++.~ttt+++++++++++t+++t+++++ttt", •• tfi1 --.

Now Showing

That Big Hot Nov­

elty Comedy of

the Year!

THE GARDEN

OF EDEN

Ancient and Modern '

How Adam Woqed And Won Hi Eve Then And Now. One Of The Clev. erest Bits Ever Film~d!

Fig Leaves

-with-­

George O'Brien '

Olive Borden

$500,000 W Qrth of Gor,~ous

Gown Filmed in Beau-tiful Technlcolor

40 EXPONENTS OF MODERN lRRERISTIBLE FEMININITY!

TWO Comedies IltStead of ONE!

"GOLF WIDOWf\" nnd

uHE DONE JUS DES'"

N --POI

Rig}tt Rigbt Right Ocnte, JJeft ( Left ' }Je£t I Quart Right IJcft Full bl ~

Bud Wo Thl

Joest: GI

As UIC iootbllJl stove Ie, Systemal sen just uill star Inspecte, olfenslv. qualified ground, selection

A tal~

coaches, In thO c majol' b the situ opinions shown u disputec! enen bol' oosterlfl Hess of nesota.

Th Tho t

roan, Jo standln!; ment of "8rlne ~ shouldM It has l.J ligh t al Denny t Its sceo title.

}'rIOlh: Ohio en with All drollklc1 dcwns , l)()th go

The ... ing can down in the SI'e. ent day has ilia) Is rcoog forward on the I

~ Hub

roan kU bre. AT morD ih, carries Is gvoci bC!'!t of JO~"t ' l

slve Ill,, : er poln l pl1ly. 1 heMI fOI lng,

The 3

this yea. Iy KII ... ; back Pl Karow He pIa) every w ular tea CI' fluet day to :

The 0

!osSUl1 l1akor, (e;un m Wilcox and \{ut lI~ellLtio

Prohal plen an must at great \l PM 1' ,

been ov, scrtbes , In other the Bh!n be hl\8 season I U1nr thi ence ~f

team rill eonFjltlN'l one of I the, W II,

BellfJy IlartllN' tack , Is It C(,rncs 1181 I' I'al

-'III •

I

I{)WII

h e --

er 27, 1926 -obinsOIl

And Then And The Clev·

ver Filmed!

\

Saturday, Novem()er 27, 1926 The Daily Iowan, Iowa City @,

Nelson Only Hawkeye on Daily Iowan All-Conference Eleven: The Daily Iowan All-Big T~n Tepm

Position Right E nd Right Tackle Righi Quarel Gente,r f;eft Gual'd Left Tacklo Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Left linHbaek Fullback

First Team Oostel'baan (Mich) Nelson (lowa) Dart (NW) Klein (Ohio) ness (Ohio) Bacl' (Mich) Ji'isber (NW) Frieuman (Mieh) GUl!tafson (NW) Karow (Obio) Joesting (Minn)

Second Team Wheeler (Minn) Raskowski (Ohio ) Sl1ively (Illinols) 'l'rl1skowski CUich) Lovette (Mich) Hansoll (Min n ) BUl'l'llS (Wi~) Ba.ker (NW) Kutsch (Iowa) Wilcox (Purdue) Lewis (NW)

Third Team Flora (Mich) Hines (lowa) I\:!:eyct' (OhiQ ) Roull() (O~icaiP) Leitl (\Vis) Hyde (Minll) ]{assel (Illinois) Clar/l (Oh!o) 41mquist (~linn) Grim (Ohio) fiaughcrity (Illinois)

Buckeyes, Purple, Wolverines Place Three Men Apiece

Joesting, Minnesota. Gets Remaining

Position

and ranjry, with IonS' IIrms and big hand~ that help him both at grap' bing passel! a nd ball carrl~l·s.

Fisher pf Northwestern g~ts the other job over two other excellent 'lds, Wheelel' of Mlnncsota and

Bunus of Wisconsin. Fisher has been one of the strong points In the Wildcat line all sel\.!loh and he nab· bed some p~ses tba t helped swell the Purple's yar~~~e.

Nelson at tackle Is Iowa's only mnn on the f irst team. He has been the only conslsten t first rate pet· forme I' on the mediocre Hawkeye eleven this season. Hines, his mate

lJy DOS MeG UIRE at tackle, has turned In several nice As tile !I1'81 bhlstij of wInter chaso games nnd Il'ets a 'plnce on the third

football to Bunny camO" nlll, the hot team. The other th'st team tackle stove league f a lls to complete and I s Baer of MiChigan, who takes the Systematic criticism o( the grid sea· job over several othel' good men, flOn Just past. Rocbrds Of Indlvld· 8uch as Raskowskl ot 10hio and unl Bwrs of every t eam are closely Hanson Of Minnesota. Inspected [01' naw8, d fenslvely or Hess AIl·American oflenslvely, and gl'adually the less One guard, Hess ot OhiO, scems quallCled !Ire relegated to lhe bacle· destined for an all·Amerlcan berth ground a~ sports scrIbes offer lhelr lhls year and he Is easily the choice selecUons for the annual s la ughler. of the conference guards. Dart of

A (alk with the Iowa scouts and the Purple tRkes the other position conches, who have seEm every team because or his consistent playing all In lhe confe"ence play at I ust one year.

Swimming, Squad Stages Practice Tank Meet Today

Coaches Pair T eC\ms for Competitive

WorkQ\lt To get a. pre'lK!ll8On lineup on the

$wlmmlng squad, Cllaohas Dll-vld A. Armbruster and Ivan lOlngnman !lllve {i l'l';tnged a. 8wlmmlng \1\eo\ to Qe held I.oday lit three o'~lqck In the mel1's gyn1. 'llltle will be the first tillite ot competition for tl'\e teal)l tl]l¥ year. All men swImmIng fans may attend t\'l e meet.

At two O'Clock the (reshmen will meet fOI' practice tha t will consist or several relays of various d18' tances. The C"eshmen marathon will end with in a couple of weeks (ind some ot the times In this swim a l'e exceptiona lly good. Sam Grel· ler Is leading but severnl other men are g iving him a tight race.

major battle, sheela some light on The pivot job finds several aple the sltuat! n. FIve men, In the qualifiers. Thel'O Is little to choo!le opinions of tbe~o ex pert .. , have between Klein of Ohio a nd Trug· shown up well cnough 10 secure un· lowskl of Mlchlgaa, but Klein gets disputed possession of all·conIer· the call because of the superior As nearly ns possible, the varsity eoco berths. They arc Friedman and showing of the Buckeye forwards squad wJJ\ be dIvided in two teams Qosler\k'liln ot Mkhlgan, Karow and over the Wolverines In the clash of ot equal s trength tOl' today':> meet. Hess ot Ohio, and Joestlng of Mill- the other two teams. But If Ohio One team will be lead by Captain nesota. had run up against Herb Joestlng Robert H. Killebrew, and John C.

Throe Outstanding Daeles a nd the rest ot the Gophers twice McClintock, Inst year'" c/iptaln, will Tho three backtleld men, I"l'Ied. this year, his prestige as a centcr act as the leader of the other. The

mnn, Joesling, and Karow, are out- Inlght have been weakened. Tr\lS ' watel' polo teums appear of eq ual Btandlng perfol'mers In the firma. kowskl Is a.n able man to fill the strength and shoul1l put up a nice ment of llIg Tcn sturg. The ,Vol. place wherl) Ylck, BIQtt, anl\ Brown game today. l'el'll1o quarlerback slands head and have battled fOl' the ·Wolverlnes trho list of eVAl)t,e an~ men who shouldcr,; above any of his rivals. during the pnst few years. wJl\ en~er each event a re as follOWS: It hus been tM lrusly toe, lho good Onq Maroon Mentioned I 16Q·yard I lay tefl.m-TIl8m 1, KII· light ",'m, and the level heael of Ken House 6f Chicago Is tho only lebrow, Pattison, King, Choate;

Frat Tank Poloists Enter Semi .. Finals

S. A. E. Team Defeat~ Delta Tau Delta

Crew 6 to 0 Sjgnla Ajpba. mPSllo n cntered the

~~mHlnaI8 q( th e inter·fraternlly wat~r PQlo tournament last night by dytcatlng Delta Ta u Delta 6 to O. Althoul\"h the score docs not SQem to Indica te a close game thc struggle W9", nip I\pd tuck nil lhe wn.y. ~e flrat half ended with n 1 to

o count fo)' the Slg Alph's. In the sellond OOl'lod, Paul KI'asusld , giant Sig Alpho. guard, left his poSition In care of Shea kley, and with th e aid at WllsOl1, penetrated the Delt de· tense, as the two hung up fou r goals lIt rapid successio n. Seasllore acounted for anothe~ just before the close of the gnme. Neither team exhibited good polQ , many Infrnc· tlon,8 of the plll-ying rules slowing \lP ihe game tq mnrked degree.

'rhe victory na il'S Sigma Alpha Epsilon with Sigma Nu In the s~ml· finals. This gllme will probably Qe playcd next Tuesday. Phi Ep~llon PI will 1'180 clash with Delta Ch i (01' final honors.

..---_._------. Bowling Scores

Ac"dOlRY 1

.Hungerford ..... ....... 173 ¥cChesney .......... 188 GrUm'h ................ 167 'PArkin .................... 156 Dec ........................ 178

2 141 173 144 156 178

3 Total 161 471 160 580 141 452 156 468 liS 534

862 798 795 2455 Daily Iow8n

1 Pollock .................. 140 Poetzlngcl' ............ 162 Saunders ..... ... ..... .1 04 WlIson .................. 117 Lel'y ........... ... ........ 119

2 154 162 1()'4 .15'8 H6

:j TO(ull 125 419 162 486 104 312 126 401 126 an

642 724 643 2009 American Legion

1 2 S Totlll Snavel:( ................ 141 167 143 461 Swain .................... 163 161 126 450 Lll1der .................... 149 181 121' 451 Taylor .................. 118 114 175 407 Darrow .................. 194 130 213 637

Benny 11l,lt has carried Michigan to Maroon to get on any o( the t hree team 2, McClintock, T\lrner, Clear· its l3(!conu succcssivo conference feruns. The Staggmen had t he poor· man, Joseph : -- -- -- --765 753 778 2296 litle. est team In many years, but the Fancy dlvlpg-Tcam I , Britton , k t R 11 J(nlj;hts of Columbns

1>'rlcdman won iwo games, the WOl' 0 ouse was exce ent des· Falrgrave, McDonald; team 2; 1 2 3 'l'o tlll Ohio oncoun(el' ami the final game plte his handicap of a ,poor teanl . J{eye.s, Joseph As\lford; It I h dt 129 122 133 384 wIth AlInneBOta, uy his aCCUl'acy Ilt Now pick It to plecee, bon· Every .to·yard swlm-Team I , KIll~brew" ~ c ar ........... . drol>klcking. JJI~ lolnts afier touch. man Is entitled to his own opinion. Pattison; team 2, McClintock, Tur.1 Schmidt ................ 143 136 124 402 downs WCl'C the deciding tacl\>rs In The only sad thing about this nero Chansky .............. fl40 138 ]'30 408 both games. team is that LewIs could not be put ' Schlllig .................. 129 102 04 325

Thn L'I'I' man 1.0 ()o~. t-r"'.an I)a~.- at the other MICbac". ;It would 200-yard breast st"oka-Team 1. Darnes .................. 140 188 136 473

~ ~ , '" ~ "Cllrter, Weise; team 2, Marble, Oold· ______ --Ing combJll[l.lIon Is dOHtined to go cortalnly be a steam·rpl1el· agsrega· ma n; down In r:rldll'On history (18 ono of tion with ,Jpe tlpg, Karow, anp lhQ groater achlcvem~nl8 of 1>l'es. Lewis taki ng turns at bumping Into cnt day footlJJ.ll. And )<'r1cdman the line and then letting Friedman

150·ya,·d back Ii.l'0ke-Team I, King, Kellog, Pattlc; team 2, Mal" ble, WlIJlnghunz, Snydel';

hall played no sma II pa rl In It. He vary the monotony by tossing a 13 recognized as one of tho gl'catcst (ew passes to Oostel'baa n or Fishel'. 100'yard swim-Team I , Kille·

brew, Savel'y; team 2, McClintock, Nelson; lorwnrd po-"""rs that vcr slept>ed

on the gridiron. ,}ocsthlg at Full~8c1<

}~erb Joesting, the Norwegian man klllel', Is of a11·AnU'nean call· bre, Any fullback whO can average more Ihan five :yards ('very time he carries lhe bull thl'ough the line, Is good enough to make even the best or mylhical Ulilms.

JocMt' ng Is not solely an otfen· slve player. 11e Is pne of thll stl'ong­er pOints In the Oophcr defensive pIny. InCidentally, lIcrule 4sCS his head tor other things bc~ldes block· ing.

Tl 'e IlbundtlnCo of stat- tullbacks thIs year forces thl' ~hlttlng oC Mar· ty Karuw, Ohio captain, to a hlur· back position on the first team. Knrow certainly c1cRrrvE'8 It placo. Ho played a st('ady driving game every week whll hit! more all ciae' ulllr tenm mates wO"ked with 1·£Lth· er fluctUati ng succoss from Satur· day to Saturday.

Other Sh'ollg nacl~H The other back(lcld po~luon Is a

t08SUP among a. halt dor. n slarll. Baker, Norlh w('stE- l'n caplaln, )hls teRm mlltes, GuslaCson a nd Lewis, Wilcox of PUl'duc, GrIm of Ohio, and Kuwch ot 10'1'1\. u ll dl'lIN'Ve con' Ildel oUon on the first string.

Probllbly the thl'ce Northwestern Dlen are lhe ones descrvlng of th mosl atten tion. Buker, a lthough a grea t nhlyer and a good pun~er, pas r, 01' runner, has probably bean overrated this year by sports 8crlbell on account or Ills showings In other years. GU8~afson has boen tho sh:nlng star tor the .PuI·I)lo and Ito ha ~ Hal'ed stendy football all I~on b~ IIdes doing a f w sp elltc· ular things on th side. The pres­encc ~r I wo fullbaclcs On tho th'llt tellm almost ellmlnn les Lewis fl'om conslth'lltlon, ullhough h hllS b en one oC lho mo~t hnpo,·ta nt men In th~ Wlldwt lineup,

!J()III1Y to nellny IJ( noy Oosle"hnan, ll'1'I dll1llll's

JIIlrlnct· h tho Michigan PllslI l\t· tack, Is In [L cluss h)1 hlms It whell It eLmrs (0 choosing cnds, He Is I\.

lIIl\r ml wingman, broad shouldered

Rent·A·New Remington The l'OWI'ADUll

Wl lh • bhr m&C'hlno touch. { At The

~wa Typewriter Co. (On The "\'ellll.,)

Phone Z838·\V fur KePIII~

~ ............ - ............... ..

luue Marriage Licensel 440'Yllrd swim-Team I, Choate, Cruise, Lando, Bell; team 2, Cleal" ma n, Phillips, Halliday, Wyllie;

aO O'rRrd medley relay-Team I, Pattle, Simpson , Pattison; t eam 2, Joseph, Krause, Turner.

A marrIage license was issued yesterday to James Nahan, 22 years Old, of Rock Rapids, Minn., and J.i'lol'cnce Schepers, 28 years old, or St. Cloud, Minn.

i

Overcoats for

College Men

Smart Three Button

Douhle Qn~~1

Tbese Overcoats Have the Quality in the Fabric that Furnishes Warmth- Besides BeJng Tailored to Retain Their. Shape. Everyone a Real Buy at-

$35

GOO 685 617 1002 lowo. City LIght 1~1U1 Power Co,

t 2 3 Total Laufek .................. 19IJ 168 136 Iioa Garlton .................. 128 113 141 3S~

Gipple .................... 103 156 117 376 Moss ...................... 98 139 116 a.5~ Wiedel' .................. 131 132 116 379

659 708 626 1!l93 10\\,11 City Fruit Compa ny

1 2 3 Tolal Shoupe .................. 86 159 114 35~

' j

NOel .................... _ .. 166 138 151 41i5 FlakeI' ...... .............. 13 112 182 382 SUllkflecl .............. 134 146 125 405 Roeder .................. 140 1(0 140 420

664 695 66 2 2021 lil~h lea III to ta l for 3 gnmes­

Academy: 2455. HI~h Individual total for 3 games,

EIU'I'OW (A .L.) 637.

Mentor~ Agree on Track and Baseball

Schedules for Ipwa ClHCAGO, Nov . 26 {A»-The Vnl·

vC"Alty of Iowa bal<eball and track schedules tonight were announced a~ tollolVs:

(llome dntes unlellS speclCled.) BMeball

April 28 at Wisconsin A p"11 25 Illinois Api'l l SO Northwestern May 2 WI~consin May 7 at JIIlnnesota May 1t at Illinois May 14 lndlana May 16 MichIgan May 21 a l Indiana May 23 at Northwestern M!IY 28 a.t Michigan May 30 Mlnn esola

Tracl{ Feb. 12 >\'lsconslJ) Feb. 19 Ilt IllinOis Feb. 26 at Illinois 1'Clays Mqrch 11·12 cOllfere nce Indoor at

NorthWestern Aprll 28 Ohio and E:1I nsas tela YIl April 30 Drake rell\ys May 7 at Michigan May 11 Minnesota May 2l at IllInois May 28 Confe"ence outdoor at

'Vlsconsln J uno 10 Nationa l Colleglato at

Chicago Wr~t1lng

Jan. J5 WISCOnsi n Feb. 11 at MlnncllOta.

=

Basket Ball Squad Drills Under Janse

floor Is not yet In condition. Coach Janse hinted lh(H they would con· tlnue to use lhe mon's g)'m tor I>ractlce pltrt of next week uut ex· j;ected to get In some p"nctlce In ihe Cleld house flool' before the St.

P f 0 Louis fray . 'l't.R~re or pener -----

With St. Louis W reck Shift Play Next Week as Big Ten Gives

Asslstnn~ coach "Hoo" J anse drlJled Ibe Hawk eagers last night In tho ahllcncll ot Coach "Sam" Barr~', who Is attending a. meetln!:, of Big Ten cage coaoheR In Chi· cago. The squad ra n thro ugh some prellmlnary offensive and det nslve drl1ls and through a. stren uous I!cl·lmlDage.

Twogood a nd Van Deusen started the 8crlmmage a t the forwnrd posl· tlon8, and 'Vllcpx at center and Me· Oo nnell And Hogan a t guards com· pleted th o ' flr8~ string selection. Stein burg and Gamble, forwa.rds, Dollarhide a nd Robinson , guarils, and Addy at center, opposed tile (Il'st string.

lIIcCon nel.1 Lallels !korlnA' McConnell, nJl'conterence guard

last season, led the scori ng for the first s tring during the (1t'51 halt of the scrimmage s-ettlng In 'sevel'lll counters under the bo.8ket.

Out '27 Schedule (CONTINUED l<'ROM PAGE 1)

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 -Athletic ill· rectors or the , \'(,8 tl'l'n conference. endeavol'lng to conclu do lhelr foot· ball seneclu le negotlatlon~ bcto l'e the Army·Na vy game, tonight were cpmplptlng their glrdkon agree· ments for 1027, under illrctcultles.

Va"jous repol·ts ot the progl' 88

ot their meeting sifted out of the conf('rence room. A t hl're year o.gl'ceme nt ,between Norlhwestern l\nd :Mlnncsota tor games at NOI·th· western ; resumption or relations by Chlc.tlgo and .MIchigan n('xt ye~r;

nnd stren uou'8 eHorls of Minnesota to complete Its four gume confor· ence limit were reported.

Spears !\luy Quit Shift Coach Spenl's o( 1Ilin nesota, It

was said, oftel'eel to abandon his

sh l lt plays 11 they were obJection'. ablc to the othl'r conchrs.

~'ewer Intersection I games, and 1OOI'e contests within the con!!'r nee wel'e among lho topics adovcatcd by some ot the coaches.

Usually the coachl'S h,tVe spent 011 day 'Friday and ml)St ot Satur· day In lining uJ) their s lates (01'

1927. but wIth the big service cl~lc In hlcago's front yarll lomorro\\', they felt that It would be Impossible to hold a qllorum to~ether a nd 80

rema lne<l In session through the dinner houl', with few rC'pol'ts drlCl· In~ out.

r,'e les Vpiel' Duslres MaJol' J ohn J •. GrlWth, commls­

slon(>,' of athletics ot tho Dig Ten, advised thl' coach 8 thltt the pl·esI· dents of the BIg Ten schools wero desirous of having tbe Cpotball schedule proll\ulgnled officially some time ntt!'r the nnnua l sehed· ule mertlng, when th heat ot cl • bate had cooled orf, but this tIme, ut least, It WflS indlcated that the COIlehes would tollow their usua \ custom lind each glvo out hls sched ­ule when It was co!'nI)Jete.

Amba _:Idol' Hellcnes Veru Crur. JllEXI 0 'JTY, Nov. 26 UP)­

Amel'lcan Amba.ssadol· James- R. Sheftleld who hilS been on {I. vis it to 1.he U ni ted States has arrived at Vera Cruz.

rlogan threw severo.l counters for tlte first string and worked well Wl~h Mc~onnllll In brlngl'lg the ball ll]fough the ppponent's defense.

DEE'S RECREATION ROOMS "Pop" lJarrlson and "TT!'Cty" Phil· lips a lso worked on thQ first stri ng during th e scrimmage. I

I1l1l1 In Mon's O)'m The entire squlld Is worldng hnr~

to S'ct In shape tor the seMon open· ~r with St. Louis n~xt Friday evon· Ing. Tit!! sq llod Is st ill PI·ltellcln!\'

Bowling, Pool, BilHards, Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes,

and Fountain Service

Phone 609 11V2 E. Wash. St. In lhe men's gym 0$ the field hou e -'-____________________________ 1

.----

The Daily Iowan

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:

One. or two days .. ____ .. 100 line Count tll'e words to the line. Classltled dl~piay . . 50e rer Inch One Inch cards per month .. $5.00

Classlflod advertising In by 5 p . m. will be published the fol· lowing morning.

'l'hree to five qays .. .. 70 per line Six dayS or lonl;er __ .. ~c per line Minimum charge ... __ .•.. .• .. SOe

Each word In the advertisement muet be counted.

ROOMS FOR RENT FOR HENT-ROOMS AND APAR'r·

montH, furnished or unful'llished. Phonc 2352.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM $10.00. Gentlemen preferred.

Phone 749·\\,.

Fon RENT - TWO I~URNISIIED rooms. Gal'age tree. Phono 972·

W .

ROOMS-DOUI3L.E OR SI NGLE IN modern home. 409 E. Markot.

FOR RENT-DOUBLE ROOM. 420 South Dubuque. !Phone 3509.'!V.

1100MS FOR RENT WITH GAR· age Itt 632 Brown. Phone 307.

ROOMS FOR RENT-.BOARD JQBS [!'Iven. Phone 3515.

Don't let opportunity slip by.

Make use of the Iowan classi­

fied columns TO-DAY!

PHONE 290

WANTED FOR SALE

WANTED-FURNITURE UPHOL· sterl ng and repairing. Oood work.

Price right. Phone 3040 meal time 01' eve ninss. J . F . Drysch. .

-----FOR SALE - REMINGTON RE·

peatlng shotgun (12 gauge) with cowhide cnst', $26.00. Trial and In· spectlon In vlied . Phone 2913.

LO T Al"O FOUND

LOST-l<'OX TI·aUllElt, WHITE anti blllck spOttcd. Coaxed a way

fl'om corn('r of TJurk.lcy lIotel by l\

~tuclent Wedn sday (\(te,·noon. He· turn to DunkN 110t~1.

LOST - BLACK row A SEAL notebook containing Soclu l Con·

tl'ol and Modcm Drama. lectures. Hoom 406 Cur,·ler. Phone 1573.

FOUND-PAlll OF KNl'l' GLOVE~ wnel' muy have Rome by calling

at Iowan, Identifying gloves, and pitying ro,' th is 0tI.

LOST-SUNDAY, SMALL B PIN, set with p 0.1'18, sntety catch. Re·

ward. Return Stanley, Room 201 , N. S.

------------------LOST - THE BARREL OF A ShaefCer Llfetlmo fountain pen,

Return to the Dally Iowan office.

LOST: DIONE WHITE GOLD ~"OR REN T-ROOM FOR MAN. 22

E. Court strect. STUPENTS CLASS NOTES AND

themes typed. Also mimeograph· In8' of all kInds. Mary V. Burns. Phone 1999·J or 1810·W'.

FOR SALE-LADY'S MAEIOGANY wrist watch. Rewa~d. Return to HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

Fon RENT - WELL·HEATED (u rn Ished Jlgh t housekeepl ng

rooms. Close In. Dreyer's. 520 l:l. WANTED - TYPING OF ALL WlLqhlngton. kinds. Prices reasonable. Phon"

3635 between 6 p.m, and 7 p .m. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

suitab le for light housekeepln!r. MISCELLANEOUS

wdllng desk and chair. call Djllly Iowan oWce. 1980·'V between one and tll'o.

LOST-PAIR OF ORAY SHELL FOR SALE-l [ARLEY·DA VIDSON rimmed gllUl.!lcs. Reward. Call

motorcycle. Model 23. 82 West 3424. Jefferson. --------------

LOST - WHITE GOLD WRIST : watch. Call 3552. FOR SALE - 1023 FORD TOUR·

Ing car wllh swrtcr. Phone Phone 271 6. LAT1N TEACHER WITH 16 1949·W. PROFESSIONALS

AI' ARTl\m:ST FOR RIliNT yoll,"S experience In South Amer· Ica will tulor Latlp or Span l ~h.

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM "lent with garage and

porch. 309 E. Burlington.

M'ART. Phono 3636. &leeplng

FOR RENT - ATTRAC'.I:jVE apartmen ts tor four men. Pbone

3515.

FOR RENT HOUSES

MARCELi'1-5q CENTS. ,PHONE 2773.W.

FOR RENT-GARAGE

FOR REN'l'-GARAOE, 419 IOWA Ave . Call 2155·W.

-----------------For Rent Cash Reasonable A 515 Acre Farm. 2 miles south of Cosgrove, Iowa.

A. W. Ensminger Melrose Ave. Iowa City, Ia.

PHONE 2063-W.

,PRIVATEJ DANCINQ LESSQt>lS. : Phone 8312 for appointment.

EYES EXAMINED FREE. A. M.: Oreer, Optician.

Use Daily Iowan: Want Ads for

Results ================================~=============================== ____ ~J __________ ~ ________________________________________________________ __.

I BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEAUTY CULTUlUII

MRS. STONEltS Beauty Cultqre

incl~dipg Neste CircuUne

Permanent Waves 11 0 Yz E. College

PHONE 1682

~ckstone outr 0Qlt 123 So. Dubuque Phone 1299-J

E~perienced Operator .. Eugene Permanent Wavinl.

SpeclaUst In women'l and (lbU· dmn'l hair bohhlflg.

~tA~(JRM~G 'l5e

PHONE 1654

• Ul till n '04~ IUU rlf IlA'

"Db.~. Coa"" B ....... BoUdln.r

HAROLD BRANDBNBURG '

T7pt!wrUIuC.

ClUlnolel, ThUletl. l!Ho~, Nov.

Sl8 E. BloomlnltOll N. Il ... W ,It. Ttl.... _.--J

PROFESSIONAL

Dr. III. L. O'BrIen IJE1IITIST

8uClCellOr to Dr. \V. E. Gordon OWe, boan: 8 to 1% a. m.; 1 to

5 p, m. EveniDgs lIy Appolotmel)t

Tel'l 17!8 I Rill. Tel. 1785 L. ...

LOLA CLARK MIGlIELL1 M.D.

ni¥asea of Woa.

Over Slavata'a Store Clinton Street

JtIl1\R :I to 8 P,M.

INFI~MARY CoDer. ", Dentistry

Qten 'f __ r Clinical Service BePWnI Sept. 20, 1926 Bt,m,-lo·n ..... ., 1·5 p .....

MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN on hnproved business aud 1'1lII1· df'1K!1! propertIes

WUhlrd IJlIJDfIlnCfl A,enc, Suite "

Iqwa CII, Savlagl Bank

1

MISCELLANEOUS

Home Food Shop ALL KINDS OF

COOKED FOODS FRESH DAILY I

225 North Linn Street

CARTER'S RENT·A·FORD

12 CARS Always Ready to ~

Mileage BasJs Tel. 2425

Ham'. Auto LaUllCirY.

Cars Washed. V a c u u m Cleaned. G rea sed a a d Polished.

allO Repainted and Topa Reclreuecl First Class Work Guaran­

teed In .\11.,. Rear of au 80. Da·

buqu. St. "LOOK FOR SIGN" ,

HAMILTON &: RILEY. Propa.

TAILORS

"RONGNER"

., . •

French Dry Cleaning

Merchant Tailor

"A. It Should Be" We CaD For and Deliver

109 So. CUntoa

Those thoughtful c.tom­ers who send their gar­ments to us regu}lrly never have to say "I have nothing to wear." Keep your wardrobe ready for any occasion by fre­quent cleaning pd Presa­lng.

Wi

T. Dell Kelley The ReUable Cleaner

Phone 17 211 East Colle"

, 6 .as "'+_"",,-

I

Official Student New~paper University of Iowa

T I h S Bu sln~ss 200. 2Ul e ep ones t Editorial ~829

\

Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday, November 27, 1926

Published Every Morning, Except Monday, by Student Publications

Incorporated

Council Votes Down Former Motion to Buy Fire Equipment ~------------.., ---

Kenderdine. Crain Refuse Defeat on

Equipment Issue

~I~IJ~~O~' t!~lrWee~'~IP~~~t~l ed to I -S-in-n-Y-o-n-Fo-nn-d-N-o-t-C-w-·I-ty--T· Creek Blocks Work on Viaduct; to Aftu' the decision Alderman Mc-

Defense Prepares for Mrs. Mills to Testify for Self

Leader Announces Week's Schedule

for Girl Scouts

Advertiser Will Speak Monday at

Club Luncheon Gua n moved tha t Mr. Oreen be In- of Alleged Living in Kitchen Start on Fifth Set of Piers Soon

Consider Snow Fence for North Side of

Melrose Swlnglng the city council from its

original fh'e truck pI'oject Alderman Cha l'les McGu"n la st night emerged vl '·torlous over Aldermen Glenn A. Kenderdlne and Charles Craln whosc> combined motion tor new fire equipment wa s defeated by a vote of fiv e to two.

After much verbal qulbhJlng. the fina l vote revealed that Alderma n Kenderdlne and Alderman Crain. were the only two in tavor of fire equipment a t this time.

Gallagher, Anilerson Vote "No" Aldel'man-at-lal'ge Ruth A. Gana­

her, and AldE"man J . W . Anderson, dark horses On the question voted "no" aftel' Alderman Kendel'dlne proposed that a Graham-Boyel' city service ladder truck be bought at a cost of $5400. FIt'e Chief J ames J . Clark said that

If the city got anything now It should bo a high-powered huck of Ilt least six cylinders.

Salesmen Describe Equipment G. E . Small , from the Gra ham.­

Boyel' compaany at Logansport, Ind., a nd Don Creen, fl 'om the Am erican Ln. FI·o.nce company of

stl'ucted to present figures to the co uncil cov ering lhe cost ot auxil­Ia ry thirty-five foot ladders to be placed on pumper No. 1 which Is housed a t the city hall station.

){Ollderdlne Not Defeated AJderma n Kenderdine refused de·

feat. "The enrds aren't 0.11 played yet,"

wa.q Ills only comment. Alderman McGuan 's caustic tIA­

mark tha t If th e city IJUl'chlUled a Io.ddcr trucle o.t this time a new city hall a lso would have to be buill meb with a defense from Chle! Cla rk.

Nil New H all Neecle,l !or Trucks "We can house anything that the

council buys," he sta ted, a nd ap­pam'ed disappointed when the prO-I posal to Install ladders On the pumper truck was partially accepted.

Other bus iness which was com­pletee1 last night IncJudtd 8. decision by the city council to Install 1,000 feet ot snow fence, at the approxi­mate cost of $125, on the north side o Melrose avenue next to Flnkblne field.

This was proposed by City En­gineer Fran/c E . Young, who stated thtlt the cost of shovellIng thE! snow ou t o.t this point was $192 at one lime last winter.

May navo Snow Fence The dedslon to Instan th is snow

(' nce would r est , a ccording to mem­bers of the council , on the tlnal consen t of tho s t..ne which owns the adjacent pl·operty .

Consldel'able time was given to

Only 24 Shopping Days Until Christmas

DECEMBER Gifts suggested for those born during the month of December. Talents of December people are varied indeed-they are courageous in emer­gency~rderly--eareful in detail work. The women are good mothers, excellent wi yes and fine housekeep­ers. They are decidedly prophelic and can tell the result of almost every enterprise from its inCel)tion. Their Gems are Turquoise, Diam.ond, and Carbuncle. Their colors are Red, Green, and Gold,

Choose for December Friends

Silk Neckwear Silk Hose House Coats Silk Scarfs Lounging Robes Dress Shirts Traveling Bags Fancy Sweaters Men'l Jewelry

For Women-Irish Linen Set Wool Blankets Wing Chair Imported Rug Silk Hose Dancing Pumps Bridge Lamp Radianttire Heater Etc., Etc.

If you are born in any other Month call at Maruth's for list.

, (()QpINl)

MEN-Buy Your Overcoat Now.

MARUTH'S

In six years no Ever· hot owner has ever been charged a cent for service or repairs.

.. . ' >A ..

~ood Stoldg'e ~ . Hedter I ~ is the ideal ,l ~: System/

~ /'

-'-.- .•

I se1\ Ilnd service the Everhol OilS Water Heater. Tho only Jleuter that wl11 keep a til 1.1 k Cull of hot wMor on a tiny pilot light.

WM. BOYCE PIUlIlblllll' Rne!

011 Hllrn~I'1I

Phono 785 · \V

JI"IIUng Contractor W n.te r Rortenerl 21 JjJ, College St.

"Not gullty" was the " erellct returlled last night by the jury In the trIa l of Sinn Yon, Chinese proprietor or the LaSalle Inn , ]17 E. Iowa avenue, tried before Justlce C. C. Roup yesterday on a cha rge of breaking a sta te pure food law by his alleged s leeping and living In the kitchen of the Inn where food was prepured for commercia l use.

The cuse was tried on a chan ge or venu e fl'Oll1 .Justlce B. F . CUT­ter 's co urt to Jus ti ce Roup 's .

Sinn ton was a rreated a rew days ago UJlQ n In forma tion sworn to by O. p , Tbompson , s tute lood Inspector for the depar tment of agriculture, wh o Inspected the Inn. He was a rra igned before Justice Carter and r elelUled Ujw n $200 bond until his trial yester ­day.

the cllse of GeO'l'ge W. House, whose property on Eru!t Davenport s treet was assessed In 1921 fOl' sowel'a ge cons truction .

After a pe tition which was m ade by Mr. Howser a t that time the as­sessment was evidently dropped. Re­cently, the pro~rty owner was wa rned that his property was belDG' sold ta covel" this asseSSUlcnt.

This matter was r eferred: to t he city engineer.

Condemn BulJtling or Viaduct Assesments t Ol' the Hinck Springs

trunk line were r ead and approvl'd , A pelltlon from varIous citizens con· demnlng the b uilding of the College street viaduct was read.

This petition, Signed by Charles E . Hall , VV1. W . R a te, H. B. Sherpey , J ohn Colbert, Will Th omas, and ]\f1J­ton Remley, decla red that t ho coun ­cil had n o legal rig ht t o a utborlz&. the construction of this bridge.

The council wll\ meet agai n on Tuesday, Nov. 30.

Iowa State Eleven in Los Angeles for

Intersectional Tilt LOS ANCELES, Nov. 26 (IP) -Twenty-three footb.1 II artists,

known a nd feared as tb Cyclone~

from Iowa State college, blew Into town toelay prepared to swoop down tomorrow on the BI'uln SQuad whll' h flies the colors of Unlverslly of Cn l Ifornla's southern brunch here.

Coach Noel Work man and hlR tw isters fo und CaHrornla's sunshi ne

• absent b ut received glad Jln.nds from a. delega tion of Dl'lLllCh students who skidded down to the Rt"Uon dl'­l"rmined to show the vlsllot·s till' tO\\ n elesplte the drizzling ra in .

A worko ut on tho Collscum tur f lhl~ ufler noon was th e only active 1)I'clhnlnary to t he Int" I'seetlomll fracas tO ll1orrow. T he Iown.nR lHl t'· bored no doubts that tbe Bruins would be completely dlsorganlzt'd when they loosed their s torm o.n (1 I:'t' neral se ntiment here j)1'ovlded lit · lie material for ur gu ment.

against COLDS GRIP and'TLU"

\\. 21:/ 7oA/~ .Ll ~ ~~.~ ~

"IUH'APS' ~1I:.'~at all D!:!!t&!!!

Ralston creek Is stili blockln~ tbe wOl'k on the sinking ot foo tings tor th e fifth set ot piers ()ft the new Col­lege street v iaduct.

The coffer dam which was sunk last wec,{ has Called to k eep out the creek watel'. An Ice-cooled gas en· glnp has bee n pumping a three Inch stream of wa ter from the InsIde of the da m for the past two days, but a t nigh t wh~ n the pumping c(Elses, wnte,' seeps throu gh a nd sooa fill s lhe d~m UJl to th e level of the creek. Unless t he h oles In the dam can b,e found amI plugged, another pu mp w ill hrLV8 to 00 brought up to help keep o ut the watN·.

Footillgs Set ))~eper As soon as the workmen have con­

quer d the stren m. work will start a t once on the slnttln g ot the fifth se't of piers befbre the water creeve In again . The IouI' [ooUngs which must be se t In the bed ot t he stream must lJe sunk seven f eet deeper than the other twenty f ootings on account of th" running wa ter .

If the s tream bed Is firm, separ­ate holes will he dug for each of the lour fooli ngs. ShOUld the bed be of soft elU'th, <l r brol{cn rOCk , one big excavation will have to be made, and separat(, wooden fOl'1I1 S bullt t o hold the concrete.

EXC;l.vations tOl' the sixth and las t ~et of footings w~re st.a.r ted yester ­day when the dirt was loose ned with plows and then dumped a lon g

Funeral Services for Mary A. Hovey Will Be Held Today

F unem l servlces will be h eld to­day at 8:00 o'cl ock at the Beckma n Cuneral home for Mary Adelaide Hovey, 78 years old. who d ied at her hom e, 407 ] -2 North Dubuque st reet Thursday at 11 :30 a.m .

The body wil be shll>Ped to Victor tomorrow mornlnq- for burial. For seven yetu's MI~8 Hovey had lived with hC'\' n lee .. , MI~s Alm!t Jl.lfov<,y, oC tbe Engll ~ h df'pllrtmpot.

She IH ~urvil'.,d by a hrother, Chal'les C. Hovey. Victor, alHI three nieces, MI·~. J . S . MercPI·. Valley Junction ; MrR. C. R GroC(, OU um· wa, and Alm[L B . Hovey.

I At the H(Jspltals Helen FitzCerald. 30 )<. Van Bur·

en stre!?t , wax Bllmltted to the. Chll· aren '~ hospItal ,YesterdIlY.

Mrs. n. A. l\1(·Ghpp. 51~ R. Cap­Itol. und 1111'S. W. P. Ellis, 0]6 So. DubllqU~, W('I'O admltt('ci to the Uni­versity ho"pltnl yl"St .... I·c\ay.

MI·s. C. A. R uckll1lck, 212 Fe"son; IT. W·. C,-aln, 4~1 '. 1I1 lltll~on : Allee Fulll'man, 10 N. J{lh nson; and TIel· en G1'orge WHe admillell to Mercy hospital yesterday.

Moose Order Opened New "Fraternity Hall" Last Night

"FI-aternlty Han", which Is the ,londng hall owned hy the IowlI City Order or Moose, has \x>en reo opened for the Ch'st lime since last su mmc,· and hllS un dergo ne exten · ~i \'e I'p'modell ng and l·e·decOl'atJng since th at Uml'.

A PIlI·ty was held lost night by meulbers or th ~ Mo'ose 9 rder and thelt' g upsts to cOll1memol'llte the form al open!.'!g of the hall.

(jive modem things this Christmasl 'Give things that are beautiful, use­ful; things that make homes more

convenient. Giw EllCtric ApplilltUlJ I Appropriate,

suitable gifts for everyone. Westinghouse Christmas gifts last for years and yean­they ate gifts that ate appreciated.

Sec them in our Itore.'

Bowman Electric Co. 125 E. Colle,e St. ...:...- j.U.L _ Phone 953

the creel, ba nk . B!lClluse of the height at the dll·t bank at this point, one big excavation will be made for the entire set Of footings Instead of tour smaIl diggings. The tinal work ot excavating on this Isst set of footin gs w !ll not be done until the fIrth set has been sunk, for the cot­fer dam used on the fifth set wl1l have to be torn out and re-sunk on the oppOSite bank of the creek to pI'otect the last (Y( the footings.

Concrete Ponred Since the s tart of work on thEf

viaduct, concre te fo,' sixteen footings and til e bases of eight piers have been pored. The forms a nd steel staves (or twelve tops at tho piers a re In pl3ce, and rea dy tor the con­crete.

Yestel'day worKmen were digging holes In the plies of dirt that were thrJ>wn ou t from the footing excava­tions , to make a clearance for the supports tha t will be used later to help ge t the concrete g irders In po-sition . '

Owing to the prevalence of the cold weath e,', no concrete wlIl be poured until a hea ting bolle,', which Is now In use on the w est side of the rlvel' on the heating tonnel, can be broug ht t ao the viaduct. The heater will be UMed to hea t the sand for the concrete.

'rRl'l)ftulln~ to Cover ~ncrete

,Mrs. HaU'1 Detective Ten. of InvestigatioDl; Had Been

Arrested .. Acceuory

roy Th. A .. oelatlld Prell) SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 20-

With a. proc68slon or witnesses In­cluding Felix D. MartIni, detective once employed by Mrs. Frances Steven .. Hall In an Investigation in · to the deMh of her husband and Mrs, Eleanor MUla, ,the d efense In the H al' -MlII.s case today finally and derlnltely paved the way for Mrs. Ha ll to testify In her own be· half tomorrow.

The widow Is on trial with her brothers, Hem-y and Willie Stevens, tor the murder of Mrs. Mills. The case of the defense w ill be closed soon arter Mrs. Hall adds her de. nlal to that of het' brothers of be­Ing present or knowing anything ot th e double killing more than four years ag o.

DI Ma rtlnl created a. mUd sen· sa tlon when he entered the court room just before the luncheon re­cess. r-I e WIl8 an-ested. last month In Brookly n on a. New Jersey war· rant chn.r G'lng him with beinG' an accessory after th e tact at the mur · del', of co ncealing evidence a nd at· tempting to bdbe wltn~es. The New York court of appeals order ed h III r elease.

The calendar ot the girl scouts for the week beginning MJ>nduy, Nov. 29, U8 announced yesterday by Mrs. fl. W. Soe8be, head ot the local girl scouts, Is at fooloW8:

Monday, 12 noon ; court of honor luncheon. at the home of Mrs. Soes. be, 814 S. Clinton street. 4:30, ed ­ucation committe meets.

Tuesda y, 1 :30 executive board meeting. 3:40 training claNS for the Brownie D.SI!lstants will vI sit pack number two at Longfellow sch ool.

Wednesday, 4:00, Mrs. Soesbe wlll visit troop 6 and will talk on scout­Ing Ideals. 2:00 court at awards meetlng.

All of the meetings except the court ot honor luncheon will be held at the girl scout headqulU'ters at 2 North Clinton street.

Business Men

Cha rles Henry MaCkintosh ' or Chicago will address the Cham\)tr of Commerce ttt lunchE'On next Mon· day on "Ma king More Sale". "

lIf[·. Mackintosh was formerly presldPnt of til e Assoclated AdVer. USing- club a nd a t present Is the head of the Mackin tosh advertising seiling ser vice of Chicago.

Arter It AP ech which Mr. Mack. • Intosh dellv red lJCJ fOl'e th e Ad v\')'. tlslng club or. COIOrll{lo SPI'lOllS, Colo., II , H . Fawcett , president of that organization , said "he surely rang the- hell."

The fi rst regular meeting of the boa rd or directors of the Chamber of Commer ce, since the election 01 "Ix membe rs, will be held Mon(Jay evening.

Why take time to go home on a wiDtry, blustering day. A delicious meal-­piping hot---awaits you

at

As soon as the co nel'ete Is poured fO!' the 1>lers a nd th e remainder ot tho footi ngs, ta.rl)aullns will cloak t he wet concI'et e, and coke fires wlIl be kept u p within the coveri ngl!l fo,' several days to Insure suffIcient d,-yi ng of the new wOI·k.

Str ec,t cars and automobiles will rattle across th e old viaduct tor the last ti me about th e f1,'!!t ot J a nua ry, when It will be torn down a.nd give way to the n ew structu,·e .

A Cte.r t eStifying th.ls allternoon, In denial ot a ll allegations made a gainst him by t he s tate, the New York de tect! vo tbrough his attorney accepted the service of a wa rraJ1't for his arrest and posted ball for his a ppeara.nce.

Mad Hatters

Next .Baking .Day

Noon Innches, Fifty ceats. Sened from Eleven to

One-Thirty

Use Rumford and see for yourself how perfect your baking will be-no worry-no l,yaappointmenta-no failures-but "perfect" cakelp biscuits, cruBerl-when made with

For Sunday * * * ::: ,;:

Chicken or Pork Dinners Eighty-Five and Seventy. Five Cents. Served from RUMFORD Twelve Until Two.

The Wholesome

BAKING POW~ER

-

Shop Now!

T wen\}'-Se\>en

Da)'s Until Christmt\s

•

.., 4',. Why \\Jait until all the really worth \\Jhile gifts are gone? Why be forc~d t() choose fue picked.o\'er left"o\'ers for ~OUt friends?

Start ~our Christmas ,hopping now and get ~our pick of the gifts. A \)oid fuat last minute rush and those disap_ pointments in not being "ble to ~nd suitable gifts. I

You ~ill ~nd that this Yuletide ~ill be much brighte~ and ~ou'll be much happier if ~ou get ~our shopping done before the rush.

;

V"Jume 26

V~rsatile ·.Meet

Next

PORTLAND, Controver8Y over ing the campaign Gould won the 11011 tor Ualted Hnued to rage one day clal tiectlon 80r to the late 1l&l!I,

'Although Gould cleare4 of the ceeded the $1,500 ed by the ata.le 83&lnlt him wel'O only by hia Fulton J , He'l1mlln~ or hie own party.

Redma n declared In Monday's 1'1 the fight to to die cover the pended for the menta In behalf claoy. In Ilea tonight he republican nom Pennlylvanla. and

Gov. Ralph O. ed 81 the right at weI' trom repu porting Oould to your honest belief .pend lume the candidacy In the recent

III reply men of the atate tee &Nerted th. t read hlmselt out hi. attacks on the nominee.

e&ncella.t1on by 01 hi. engagement night In camPiLlgn upset remaining big rally tl .. lU&de appeals o. Dla'bt,

Wade Discu Citizen 1

Before t

Emph8.lllzing the lenahlp training In loIartln J. Wade of I before the nine hU I ottl ,the American Oll a on at the second tlon at ,thl! fou ndu tl ,*,0.

JudJe Wade, who Unlttd States dillt I!relted the opinion the perllOllII IIe1ltenc ble twenty-five yelLl WOuld ha.ve develol tlU .. ne had. they uncl~ ... tandlng ()( e ll by the foundatiOn.

The pUl1l~ ot th llen.hlp Foundatlor JON])h ll. Btl'au Pl'tlldent, III to In8t or true pato'lotlem of the coming eltl ... b'y. '1'he tOUtw;!atlOI to the ".tabU.1t men IItlp club In every the country.

JlI\tgt; Wade w~

~Ide recognition In qenlhlp tralnln., "01'111"- on the pre, !Iooll. to be u .ed I or Cltllenehlp In IIUb .... aIlIO hMn aotlv ~Ion or IIlel'lltur further cltlaenllhlp t l lIChoolll a.nd Mmmu

lII&Ily ~ at the