in liberal Iowa City

to Ann Arbor study law thl~

AL ur por­ake

to our we are a new

t.

, Books,

st room, e use of.

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stu­ity.

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agoDS

NEW SERms. VOLUME 1. .

MIXER BRINGS OUT 1500 LAST NIGHT

J'JU':SlJ)JllNT JESFlUP S ..... ]c~KS 'J'O STUnENTS AT Y. ~l. ANI) Y. W.

. A.l\IUER

Fifteen hundred students, probably half freshmen, attended the Joint mixer of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.

OWNED AND ONTROla.JED BY TIlE TUDENTS OF' THE .,{JV.ER lTV OP IOWA

IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, SEPTEl\mER 23, 1910

INITIATE NEW MEMBERS OF STAFF 'AND CIRCLE

Members of the Staff and Circle

IOWA LINE TO BE UNUSUALLY HEAVY

ltHODES EXAMINATION TO BE HELD HERE OCT. 3-4

No one has yet definitely .applied to President W. A. Jessup lor permis­

NUMBER 7

PROfESSIONAL MEN GIVE OUT PLEDGES

were entertained by Dean Annlt M. Klingenhagen In her suite in Currier hall at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The new mem bers Initiated at this

sion to take the examinations Octo- SIX ]<'RATl<jRNITIES HAVJiJ (lOACH JONES PROl\USE8 S RIM· ber 3 and 4 for the Rhodes scholar-

SE·

l\[AGE 1<'OR j\IEN BY TUESDAY ship. OR WEDNESDAY time were the following: KatherIne Although the next Iowa scholar

CURliJU 1<'Oll.TY NEW GREJllKS AT TIDS TDIE

Dignan, Dorothea Paule, Ruth Rath, I Slh'fti f B kft Id 'I C will not be chosen this year, the ex- The professional fraternities have I IIg 0 ac e "ell ontlnued b Grace Reams, Arena Watters, Lu- ' . ,. , aminations are to e held for the been busily engaged with their rush-

III W Id M ·t B k III SIgnal PJ'uctice In EWort to Find b fit of candl'(lates "'I 0 '11 be f d • . th t c e a ron, arguer! e ruec - Smoothest C'owl>lnation-Bannlck ene s n I WI ing 0 neW men urtng e pas ner, Agnes Anderson, Gwendolyn too old next year 01' who can tak week. Of the nine professional at the armory last night. President Has FlII"ht Limp McClain, Florence McCollister, Jean- ' ..... the tests more conveniently at this Greek letter fraternities at the unl-Jessup made his second public ad-ette Magowan, and Alice Hatcher. time.. versity six have secured a total of

dress since assuming the duties of What dopesters saw for the Iowa Alumna members who attended Last year six men competed and forty new pledges at this time. The

president. football team before the opening of are: Edith Eastman, '13; Florence Norman D. Scott of Dralre university other three were unable or did not

"The world has a higher Ideal than o.nd Ruth Magowan, '13; Ethel Mar- practice for the season has come to won the scholarship. lie entered wish to give out the list of their new It ever had before," he declared. "It pass and there i" now every Indica

tin, '1 2; Macetta Browning, '14; Dor-' " - Oxford this year with an annual stl- men now. These were Theta XI, doesn't care about degrees or dlplo- iton tha,t the Iowa eleven for the year

othy Dondore, '16, and Eloise Brain- pend of fifteen hundred dollars for Delta Sigma Delta, and Psi Omega. mas. They have been relegated to erd, '14. will have a line whiQh will be one of tllree year". the background and the real back- the heaviest in the conference and a " New pledges will be added to the

Business for the coming year was bone and ability of the man has been discussed. backfield which will be about tbe brought to the forefront." same in weight as many that have

He explained that the real test of fought for low'a on the gridiron In

the modern automobile Is not made ENGINEERING PROFS years past upon the external parts; that the ex- With C~ach Jones holding fairly

STUDENTS MAY GET FREE CLINIC WORK

pert mechanic does not consider the DO PRACTICAL WORK steady on his lineup, but sWI trying stream line body or the exquisite col- out numerous backfield candidates, 8It nOTH UNIV}lIRSITY HOSPJTA1JS or, but examines the engine. In a least the malreup of the line Is about ARE OPEN AT 4 O'CLOC]( like manner, the true worth of the Return to WOJ'k in University Al't~l' ready to be unofficially announced. Ji)AC'H Ali"I'1<1RNOON college man Is determined by his Three l\lonths LabOI' at · Theil' Since the first day the right side has

list later as they appear. Those who have joined the ranks of the profes-sional fraternities at this time

Phi Beta 1'1 Walter Weibler, Fort Dodge. Max Witte, Clarinda.

are:

Robert A. Buchanan, Independence. J. Dvorak, Swisher. L. E. Lacey, Des Moines. Roy Campbell , Iowa City.

I t hi " d t tb P f I I d d d" f d H. Bingamen, Ottumwa. c la'rac er, w CLl correspon S 0 e 1'0 ass on rem a ne stea y an 11as per orme lnyoue 'Vho May lIuve Boon Exposed I f th t bll h t d i at I . . I dill C John Graver, Stratport. eng ne 0 e au omo e, e asser e . n gre Slape 111 signa r. ap- to InlnnUle PaJ'tllysls Should Re-

Prof. C. W. Wassam of the politi- Professor J. H. Dunlap of the ' en- taln Laun at right end Is undoubtedly l~lu Rho Sibrrna cal economy department, the other gineering college has completed his a fixture. Triplett in next place is port for A{h'jce. Harmon L. Stanton, Marshalltown. speaker on the program, drove home summer's work for the state board spoken of by Jones in terms of high- DOli Harding, Iowa City. a volley of truths in his characteristic of control and returned to his duties est regard and seems destined to There are numerous cases of in fan- Carl Bretthauer, Cltarter Oak. lively manner. Miss Katz played two at the university of Iowa. Professor worj{ at right tackle for the rest of tile paralysis In the state. Unusual "-Ibert Bryan, Belle Plaine. selections on the violin which were Dunlap spent most of the summer at the season. Bowlesby has the call on danger for adults is caused by the Lloyd Laundes, Garwin. well received by the audience, and Woodward, supervising the install- right guard and Holmes apparently present epidemic, for at this particu- Robert Gillette, Iowa City. Margaret Mussetter entertained with atioll In the hospital for epileptics rests secure at center. The giant lar time the disease Is attacking Xi Psi PhI two humorous readings, the first there of the water and sewerage sys- Grubb at left guard could seemingly grown persons more frequently than Clayton Moore, Independence. with a sketchy musical background. tems. scarcely be ousted, FosdiCk and Ja- In the past. Harry Plnnes, Spencer.

Secretary GUY V. Aldrich spoke Prof. A. II. Ford spent much of cobsen at left tackle will probabll Any students, therefore, who may A. H. Hanson, Holstein. briefly Cor the Y MeA., and Y. W. tbe Bummer making tests of the ef- both see action in games, and McKee Itave reason to believe they have been Bryan Penrose, Independence. C. A., Inviting each man and woman fect of power transmission lines on at end is apparently not to be chang- exposed to infantile paralysis, should ... _r u

_~ igma Nu In the university to affiliate himself telephone lines for the sub-commis- ed. However, a week of scrimmage report at once for advice to olle of

Joe Kerwick, Emmetsburg. with one or these two organizations. sion recently appointed by the state practice will leave the question of the fre medical dlspcmflaries of the Kenneth Von Lackum, Dysart.

"The Y. M. ('. A. and Y. W. C. A. rallroad commission to investigate lineup 8 Hied a little more perma- university. G D eorge hon, Burlington.

need you and you need them," wa') this subject. Prof. C. A. Wright of nently. In thi8 connection, the notice of Harry Dahl, Des Moines

one of his terse statements. Ames was with Professor Ford in Conjectures for the backfield are students is directed to the free clin-Wynd on Davis, Libertyville.

He announced that the Y. M. C. direction of a corps of men. The better unmade. Even Coach Jones Ics which the university maintains Frank Peterson, Laurens. A. contemplates the formation of a work was supervised by an executive himself has Indicated little favoritism at each of its hospitals. Under this Stuart Hiatt, Iowa City. glee club from the men who failed to committee of which Dean W. G. Ray- between several of the men. Ban- arrangement, every student is enti-Barclay Moon, Williamsburg. make the university glee club in mond of tile engineering college was nick at quarter seems about the only tied to receive, without compensation, Ed. Bannick, Wilton Junction. Wednesday night's tryouts and from

other singers In the university who care to give their services.

JESSUP AND DEAN ON TRIP NEXT THURSDAY

chairman. For the first qup.rter Qf the year

Prof. S. M. Woodward will resume his teaching In engineering. He will then return to Dayton, Ohio, to con­tinue supervision of the building there of the great flood prevention

one to be considered with any degree advice and treatment on any case. of permanency. He has been running At the University hospital, these clln­ Phi Delta Chi

the team at a great pace. Scott at Ics are open at four o'clock in the B. C. Rogers, Clinton. fullback has been regarded as having afternoon; and students should usc H. J. Grim111, Dubuque. the edge on the position, but yester- the Iowa Avenue entrances. Medical J. R. Dode, Wilton. day afternoon Wyland was given a and surgical cases are treated in the M. A. Chihak, Cedar Rapids sustained workout In his place. So west wing, and diseases of the eye, T. Gillespie, Ames.

works. Strenuous efforts have been Pres. W. A. Jessup and Dean L. made to get Professor Wpodward's

W. Dean, ot the college of mediCine, full time for the university, but Day­

far four men have been given the ma- ear, nose, and throat in the east Phi Alllht\ Delta jorlty of work for halfback. They wing. At tbe Uni versity Homeopath- W. Keith Hamill, Keota. are Mendenhall, Duncan, Hammond, :c Hospital, the clinics are also

ton still needs him and is willlng to and Van Pelt. Davis has been In ac- open at four o'clock. This building pay much more than the state of tion and others for a short time with is situated at the corner of Jefferson !OWIL does for his time. the first squad. aud Dubuque str eets, and should be

Arthur Kroppaeh, Burlington. Arlen WilSOIl, Knoxville. Harold Sayers, New Hampton. Harold Nichols, Ames.

wllJ leave Thnrsday, September 28 , tor Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will inspect the psychopathic hospi­tal at the University of Michlgf,ln.

MANY FRESHMEN ARE OUT FOR THE TEAM

FIFTY·THREE REPORT TO COACH "STUB" BARRON FOR FIRST

PRA TICE YESTERDAl;

Flrty-three husky freshmen report­ed to Coach' 'Stub" Barron for their Initial work-out Friday afternoon. They are big, snappy, aggressive looking fellows and there is certainly material among them to furnish real OPPOSition for the varSity. The list of names includes Barron ot Correc­tionville, a brother of Coach Barron, Cannella, tbe Burlington star; Siat­er, the big Clinton tackle; Sheelkin, of Sioux City; Brigham ot Iowa City, and Rath, of Waterloo.

Others who were issued suits are Adams, Anderson, Bell, Bernard, Bleeher, Bauma, Carroll, Chambers, Charlton, Clifford, Cunningham, Dal­ton, Deighton, Dethlefs, Dlddy, Dier­ham, Ellgan, Elnke, Fbrest, HamiJtqn, Holtzworth, Johnston, Kelly, Kil­patrick, Kttzmither, La.ne, Langford, McNichols, Meyrlck, Miller, Nelson, Nye, Overland, Parrott, Patterson, Rema, Witmer, Schatter, Shulken, Simmons, Smyth, Stockman, Twedt, Wherry, Winter, Wolcott.

Scrimmage practice has beeu prom- entered from the north. Clyde Jones, Agency. NEW STORY ELLING COURSE ised the men and the student body Clyde Doolittle, Des Moines.

Norman L. Landers, Hopkinton. The attention of those interested in story telling tor Cl}autauqua, Kingergarten, PIlJ,y ground and Grade School work is called to a new course in the Department of Public Speaking, "Story Telling for the Juvenile Audience," No. 121, one hour, Wednesday at 4: 30, in the N. B. Auditorium, directed by Miss Wil­lard.

BROOKS TO LECTURE HERE Professor N. C. Brooks of the Uni­

versity ot Illinois, will lecture in Iowa City Monday, Oct. 16, under the auspices of the Iowa SOCiety of the Archaeological Institute of Amer­ica. Mr. Brooks will discuss the de­velopment of architecture. Th I c­ure will be free.

BruSCO GETS 'EM "Enormous" is Ile word which Dr.

N. A. Brisco o.pplies to the enrollment of students In tile department of pol­itical economy, sociology, and com­merce this year. There are 1,100 students or ~ 00 more than last yar. Freshmen number 191.

ZET8 MEET AGAIN Zetagatl,ian literary society hold

their Drst meeitng last n(gnt. It con­sisted ot a ahort business meelng, followed by a progra.m.

for Tuesday or Wednesday of next T HEY CAN'T STOP OUR week, and from the opening of scrim­mage until the first game of the sea­son with Cornell on October 7, the team wil b given the hardeflt kind of work. Live signal drill has served to get the men in good shape, however, and by starting easy they will get toughened up without any serious dif­ficulties under the watchful eye of Jack Watson, Hawkeye tl1alner, who is already out nightly with the band­ages and adhesive tape ready for first 'tid work.

Bannick appeared on the field last evening with a slight llmp from a wrenched an kle, but the inj u ry is not regarded as being at all serious and 11(' Is expected to be back in first class shape within another day or two.

-,. • WHl<mliJ H1<1 YOU (WINO T

I ~I + -to

A r ception w:1I be held at th e Presbyterlo.n church tonight a t eIght o'clock. liJntertalnment ot a special nature w\ll be provided, according to George Emerson Davis.

"Dutlng the course of the ev nlng,

OLI) FRIEND l~ ))\VARl)FlON

The interesting story of how one student In journalism last year jumped immediately into the difficul-ties of practice is told In a letter from E. W. Edwardson describing his work this summer on the Van Horne Record.

Ed wardson arrived to take charge of the paper, and found the printer s'ck: He tried to get another from Iowa City, Cedar Rapids and Blair,s­town, without succ ss. Although he knew very Ilttle of printing he

GEOLOGISTS WORK IN MANY STATES

Members of tbe faculty and gradu­ate students in the department of ge­ology spent the summer in various kinds of field work in Iowa and in other states.

Dr. George F. Kay, head of the department, directed the Iowa Geolo­gical survey. Dr. A. C. Trowbridge

fln:1. lI y donned an apron nnd started conducted summer work here and

to set type. By his own work and prepared an article for publication on

the help of composition at Cedar Rapids from copy mailed he finally got the forms full. A clerk who knew something about printing was ca jnled to come over Thursday night and hel :> rUll the press. The Record r.1 (1e the mail Friday morning.

field work pr vlOuBly done in Wiscon­isn. Prof. A. O. Thomas con-tinued investigation for the Iowa. sur~ vey. James A. Hance was in the em­ploy of the nited States survey in Ohio. W. n. Schoewe, assistant, was with the Iowa survey. J. V. Howell

- When the owncr of th R cord and John Lownsdale were with the

c t1ne ba Ir , FJel wurdson went to Vin-(,olorado survey. W. F. Shipton and

lon, where, he says, he is starting a V. Knoll sp nt a month in the Lake

"oform movement among the country Superior r glons with Dr. U. S.

c r: Bl)Ondents or the Vinton eagle. Grant of the department of geology

five dollar gold pieces will be dls- " r. L. A. La.uer ot the German trlbuted ," said Mr. Davl!!. "You Ill-I departm nt ha.s resumed his duties erally can't aft'ord to miss it." as Instructor after 0. year's leave Of

We take your word for it, George. absence.

of North western University. Mr. U. B. Hughes continued his work begun last y ar in Wisconsin. Six under­graduates were also in the field at Baraboo, WlecolIBln, during August.

.... . '

THE DAILY IOWAN ENTERTAIN NEW AND OLD Prot. Sam Sloan went to Cedar 'Ph Gumma Phi Bota sorority an-GIRLS THI·l:I -·~Vl'iON· Rapids Friday. noun e the pledging of Mls8 IDUza-

Owned and co troll rI b the - .~- . ~ .tU' A. .&:In.l. .. v ~~'" y -- Dean Anna Kllngenhag n and the Prof. E. E. Lewis has gone to Den- beth Dates, of -unkton, S. D.

STUDENTS' OFTnE UNIV~RSITY Women's league will entertain both Ison to speak to a group of teachers. Miss Zalda Dingl y of Algona who OF IOWA old and new girls ot the university Merle Sinn Is entertaining Pearl (lttended the university last year Is

Board of Trustees FACULTY STUDENT

C. H. Weller Ray W. Clearman M. F . Boyd Harold Newcomb B. J. Lambert Mary Klnnavey

from 3 to 6 this afternoon. Menary at urrler hall tbls week nd. v~slt lug at the Delta Gamma house. Assisting Miss KUng nhagen wlJi Elsie Erickson Is studying dram- Dr. Dean of Wheatland, and Dr.

be Mrs. W. A. Jessup, Mrs. Thomas atlcs at umnock School of Oratory, BrOOKS of Los ngelell, Oall fornla, Macbrldp, Miss Mary Klnnavey and Chicago. were callers yesterday at the medical Jeanette Magowan. Luzla Thomas, Delta Gamma, Is college.

A short program wll1 follow studying at Northwestern university Cunler hall girls miss Dorothea

BUSINESS nlRlilOTORY ..

LOLA OL RK-J\UOHELL 1\1. U. OJseuses of \Vomen

218 E. Washington St. Phone 931 Office hours, morning 10 to 12, after-

noon 2 to 7. undays 6 to 6 p. m.

nOlWTHY L. })JiJ FRAN E PubUc Stcllogl'lll)her

Phone 67 3 Paul-Helen Building

UR. HENRY l\[QRR.OW, Dentist 12 ~ South 'Hilton St. (One student member to be elected)

a "get acquai nted" period. Ruth this year. Mcl)onald this year. She 18 at home . Oposite Campus Hours Editor-in-Objet Homer G. Roland Rat h will speak on "Self Government Mary Gustafson Is teaching math- in DeK Moines and is attending Drake 9- 12 1--6

Business l\lanager Thos. F. 1\lcDonald and How To Get It." Miss KlIngen- emattcs In the high scbool at La- university. -------------OlrcnJatlon l\lgr. W. Keith Hamill hagen will speak briefly and the mont, Iowa. The Kappa. Sigma. fraternity an- W~I·;~;n!~)~~Ap~rcia!l. D.

Editorial Staff wHl be chosen by tryouts. Students desiring

positions should see the editor at once

Misses Vera Barnes and DorothY Lois Hochstetler and Zaba Fry, nounce tbe pledging of Robert Ora- Office 111% E Washington St Yetter wlli sing. The plano music Currier hall freshmen, are at home ham of M.issouri Valley and Donald Tel., Office 140 R 1 Residence 140 R will be furnished by May Welter. over Sunday. TeL- Office 140 R 1

.Jacobs of Tipton. ReSidence 140 R 2 Refreshments will be served.

Subscription rate $2 cash; 2.60 credit 'MANY FRATERNITIES 1iOLD PARTIES THIS WEEK-END

1\fAC'BRIDE'S ADDRESSES

John Powers of Cedar Rapids, var­slty mUer last year, will not return to the university this falL

Mrs. Mary E ldred, chaperon of the Alpha Delta Pi house, arrived Wed­nesday to talee up her duties.

Miss Florence Davenport, also of Rocle Rapid , wlll make her home with them. Miss Davenport attend­ed Mllw!lll ee Downer last year.

Jean Dayton is teachlng" art and Spanish in lhe high school at Inde-

~tRS. l{ENYON'S BEAUTY SHt>P 21% E. Washington St.

Sbampooing, FaCial Masage, Hair Dressing, Manicuring

Phone 1061

DR. \V. L. BYWATER There Is something especially ap­

propriate about the publication of the collected addresses and lectures of Dr. Thomas H. Macbride just at the time when he is retiring from his active work as president of the State University of Iowa. They em­phasize the desert of his new tit le of president emeritus.

Fraternities are starting the en­tertainmeuts for pledges early. Kappa Sigma danced Friday night at t he chapter house with Mr. and Mrs. W. J . McDonald as chaperones. To­nigbt Psi Omega will have a party witb Dr. and Mrs. Pangburn as chap­erones. Other po rties scheduled are at tile Phi Rho Sigma house with Dr. and Mrs. Boller chaperoning, Delta. Cb l house, and Phi Delta Theta house. Kappa Alpha Psi will enter­tain, and Mrs. E. Moore wllI be chaperon.

The Murphy Taxi-cab company pendence, according to Information , 8 N. Clinton St. Iowa. Oity, ' la. have a new office Installed In the which comes to her PI Phi sisters. Practice Limited to

Dr. Macbride is a man of unusual sympathies and a profound scientific Imowledge alight with the glow of the divine purpose In things. He Is alsO a felicitous speaker and writer. These attributes combine to make his book of addresses some­thing by wbich to measure his COIl­tributlon to Iowa and to the study of science, and to extend the in­fluence of a serene and beautiful phllosophy.-Des Moines Register.

STATE A}i~TER SPEFlOERS

GIRLS GLEE OLUB WILL

f east entrance of the Jefferson hotel and are ready to do the season's work In a first class manner. Any calls will be promptly attended. Give them a chance to satisty you.

FOR RENT :-Sulte of rooms in good location . . The price is right. Phone 31. 411 South Madison St. 6-3

HOLD TRY-OUTS MONDAY FOR RENT-Choice rooms for Try-outs Cor the Girls Glee club men at 604 S. Clinton street.

will be held at the school of music Monday at 4:30. Mr. Hayes issues a general call for all old members and all girls who wish to tryout to be present.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, modern. One front SUite, one large, sh~gle room, and one small one at 616 E. Bloomington.

WILL RNTBR'I'AIN FRESH~IEN The Fall Styles of Footwear are Octave Thanet w\l1 entertain tor all shown at Stewart's. 5-3

I

freshmen women at Close hall from

• • • • • • • • . . . . ~ THE

PATTERSON-O'BRIEN CO MPArff:

The Student Supply House

On Iowa. Ave.

Home of

The Evans-One Dol\a.r Foun­tain Pen. Guara.nteed

One Year: St I'll 11 \ :\Ihllleapolis D'o!uth Spokline

H('otlle Butte Des Moines Rio\IX City Iowa City

Prosecution by the state of auto­ble speeders is announced from the office of Attorney General Cosson at Des Moines, marking the entrance of the state pOlice Into another field

1 to 6 Tuesday. TYPEWRITING wanted by uuiver- .... -._ ... _._.--0 ........... ..--... -.... _ .................. ..-........ slty student. Call Red 362 between --------- =--- ---,:-;----.

• which has heretofore been considered solely locaL

WhIJe government of a legilliative

IRVJNGS ENTERTAIN TUESDAY Irving Institute will entertain at a

stag party In their rooms Tuesday

10 and 11 a. m. and ask for Page.

sort Is being made more and more eve_ning. a JUB,tter of hqme rule, criminal ma.t-

Dress shoes and party pumps­All the newest patterns-at Stew­art's. 6-3

tel'S are being continually taken up Clarence and Claude Mc-Clurg of by the state and nation and out of Spencer are viSiting former univer- . Gym Shoes-B/!sket ,Ball-All the hands of the small community slty tdends for the week end. They kinds of Athletic Shoes at Stewart's. where tbe officer knows the offender are engaged in the real estate busl- 6-3 and the law-breaker Is apt to go free ness with their father this year and or receive light punishment on that will not attend school. .. FOR RENT-Pleasant, well-furn-account. Florence McCook of Cresco and Ished room, three south windows,

Two special state offiCials, if the Julla Budlong of Bismark, N. D., are steam heated, close in. Graduate campaign annonnced Is carried for- expected to visit in Iowa City n.ext student or 'teacber preferred . 313 ward as promised, will devote tbeir week end. North Linn. Phone Red 964. 7-2 enUre time to this work. Co-opera-tion with local authorities Is prom-ised wherever the authorities will co-operate, but the men expect to work unaided for the most part.

Much good should be accompllsh\ld by this campaign directed with equal­Ity against every automobile owner in the state and so carried on that the man of influence and the com­moner will be apt to learn alike a new respect for the law which asks them to care for the safety of others.

The action of the state in cam­paigning against speeding is only one of the good things that Is possible under the new law passed by the last legislature wbich provides for state agents to work under the direction of the attorney generaL Under this law prohibition has been enforced, gambling has been unearthed and run down, wbite slavery bas been stamped out in large measure, and robbers and murderers have been trailed and convicted.

SORORITIES ENTERTAIN OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS

Tbe first weekend ot university so­cial life sees many out-at-town guests arriving at the sorority houses. Kath­erine Marquardt is .a guest of her sis­ter Miriam at the Delta Gamma house. Margaret Powell of Cedar Rapids is also at the Delta Gamma house. Jean Dayton, graduate las year, will spend the week end at home. Miss Dayton Is teaching in the high school at Independence. Miriam Morony of Mount Pleasant is a visitor at the Pi Phi house.

HOWELL GETS POSITION J. V. Howell, who was an assistant

in tbe department of geology last year, has accepted an appOintment with the Producers' Oil Company of Texas. Three other former students of tlle university, L. V. Fees, M Mortimer, and Earl Allen, are also with thlB company.

ul t, I ,.

BELTER A~ This type of garment is appro­

priate for most all occasions.

The big onslaught of buyers last week made large inroads into our clothing lines.

'This week sees the lines all filled up again with a fine shipment of new clothes fresh from the shops of America's leading makers.

These "Pinch Back" Belters lively Tweeds and FlannelS right.

. In

are

Slipping on one is all you need do to decide.

I

DANCE AT

Moose ~Hall

TONIGHT Music By

Krotz, Tomlin & Brya.n

Admission 50e

. ,

1

1

Dllseases of Eye, Ear, Nose & Tbroat

UR T. L. HAZARD Homeopathic Physician a nd Surgeon

Office over Golden Eagle Phone: Office, 50 R 1 Res. 60 ~ 2

LomSE HERRINGTON I ShampOOing, M.nufcuring, hit·op dy,

. Massage, Vnpol' Baths 117 Y.a Dubuque St: Phone 1~ 7 4

UNIVERSITY PANITORIUl\l \ Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers and\

_ Repairers I Cor. Dubuque and Iowa Ave.

Phone Black 466 Club Rates All Hand Work our Specialtyl

DR. ~lARY F. HEARD . Disease of the Eye

301-3 Johnson Co. Bank Bid TeL 438.

l\IRS. ~I. BEOK hiropractor

Office 114 * S. Dubuque Phone 992 R 1

Hours 9-11, 2-6: 30, 7-8

I

GEO. O. ALBRIGHT, 1\1. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

400-416-417 Johnson o. Bank Bldg. Hours 9-12, 1-2:30, and by appt.

Phone: Office 521 Res. 816

DR. F. B. WffiNEItY Dentist

411 and 414 Joh nson Co. Bank B14g. Phone 139

FOR SALE-Student desk, for :~1, at 409 S. D04ge.

NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES i

See Leo E. Y. oh1 State Bank Bldg. Phone 3

For Open Dates

,Moose Hall

ENGLERT TODAY

EDNA GOODRICH in

"The" Ma.king of MaddaJena.' ~

:r:: _ _, Send the Iowan home

DANCING

1: 1 P. M. 2:

~ ,oLD OROHESTRA &f MUSIO SORO orchestra try-ouls

.pllool of mUSic )1 "" I~ber 26, at 7:30. rlIhlng to try tor rilh tbelr Instrum nts

ThrOUgh an overslgh 'Ifi Gustav Fr d rick t.. 1I.'J\., Was olultt d j t",cllers In tile (1001. Mr. Franzen )theUla.tlCS.

"The

Qu~lity

GO

Ask PARK his answ

A few de main vol

If you e:tclusive st clothes. .

I . ,

~ .. G

I

• •

:=

'DANOING SOHOOL SAT.

': I p, M, 2:30 to ~ :30

I ,, · "

I

"\'\ VARSiTY DANCE. (~ompany A Armory ., ,.: ( I fl' r \ f!'

Mahannah « Ogle 5 Piece Orchestra . .

, . S~TURDA YII BVE,

SEPT. 23

b

'-IOLD ORCHESTRA TRY.OUT Dr. 8. A! Balr(l, medlo '15, Intern lTMUSJ.C SCHOOL TUESDAY In the MoGll1 hospllal last y ar, Is vis­

Iting In IoWa City.

ate, drove through Iowa OIty with his brld , who was MI Brown, on an automObile hon ymoon trip.

Orch strp. try-oute will b held at Paul Victor, 1916 pharmacy, has Prot. E. B. Wilson taught In the

\1 echool ot music Tu sday, S p- I moor 25, at 7: 30. All p rsons accepted a ~os Uot1 with P. 0, King sumOl r school (or s ix weeks, and hi t l t 1 III t at La rosse, Washington. sp nt th rest o( th vAcaction at b ls

Ibh ~: 10 I r~ or p;c St ~h tTtt

POr Ray E. Everly, 1916 graduate, 18 summer hom "Burchelm" on Torch

fit e r ns rum n s a a me. now employ d as pharmacist at the Lake, Michigan.

tate hospital at Mount PI aaant. Miss Irene Oorman Is enrolled for

SIXTY-FOUR FROSH AFTER BAND JOBS

PR<W. O. I1J. "AN J)ORl~N II .\R P ltOM IS ING n ' II ()It' lAT·

11] IUA IJ TO WOR I{ W I'l' lI

Through an oversight th name ot ~I Gustave Fr d rick Franzen, B. ~ II. A., Was oOlltt d from the JIst

. J teachers In th unt versity high (hool. Mr. Franzen 18 t aching :athematlcs.

H. E. Weld has purchased the drug the coming yera In a conservatory store of B. F. P tUs of Richland . ot music In Wichita, Kansas, where Sixty-tour [1'eAhlll II, among whom Both were formerl~ students of pilar- she moved, with her mother, early ar found many of promise. are try­macy In the university. this month. Miss Oorman Is a Ing for plncs on lhe unlv rsHy bund .

L. E. Bt ~edlh of the extension member of the PI Beta P hi, sorority Th mon Illgned for the try-ou:s'

division bas returned trom Newton, a nd was a f reshman In the unlversl- a re: H. Rachut, William Rozelle, F. , Grace Altshuler of u r rler hall Is w~ere he has been dOing accounting ty last year. A. Potzer, Elmer Thompson , Ells­

worth Thompson, H. M. Piper. O. H.. ding the week end In edar Rap- work with, the retailers. O. E. Kl1ngaman of the extension Luce, E. W. Kit~w\ller, R. Miller,

Dr. row of Marengo, '08 gradU- , department will address a Communi- Harry Drummond , H. K 0\11, C. T. ----------------------- Ity club meting at Tipton Monday Moen, Olen Be rs , Ii' . J<J. Page, J . M.

----- September 26. 1

.-=e==;:::::a10l:l0-===:lOaO=:==::I1101:l01:1 ===.'01:100 John on, D. W. Axon, J . (. Weise, R. I ,\ H. Mntheson, O. n. Barg r. R. :'11 .

t ... -------..... --...... Brldg II, H. A. Bridge , ~ A, BridgeR. "The New Brun'sw-lck" R. A. Whit tord, L. DOlIghty, L.

UNIVERSITY Murphy, K W. Bond, R. V. Morse, , Paul Kohl , M. Bailey, II. WilllaJllS,

McQujnerny « Han Jon " 121 . 123 Iowa Ave. ,"

Billiards Barbering

D. Stevenaon, A. E. Smith, J. E. Freislnger, J. McKay, Leo onn, C. Johnson, A. Bossem, W. Tolid, L. E. Bees, C. P. Richard, H. Armstrong. Waldo Glock, G. R. Johnson, Paul Brown, Porter Kelley, L. Smith, M. Ritter, Carl Sueppel, C. Farrand, G.

Subscrlb(> ror thu Io\v n.

. . . . . . . . . . . . , PRINCESS

CandyKitch~n 11 8 S. Dubuque St.

Ware handy and wo lw v the goods. top in unn let us . I've you-

. ",_'\\,c 1 ~i.xtc('nlJ Hot 11 ot ('<WOH.

A ftc/' the RhoI\' make it a ( 'h i('/{en 'andwi('h.

Yom fOl' Service

Phone, Red 1217

Send the "Iowan" borne.

" Frederick, M. Mullaney, .1. J... Wade, __ -::-: _ _ -:--:::--:========-_ o OClO===~OI:lO==_:lOPO,===:::aOJ:lC T. Flndahl. Joe M l{ll'key, Alb rt

" Ady, L. J en n, W, J. Hoh!, L. A. ~ ............. -.-+ ....... -. ...-. ......... _.-+.--. - .o-fIpt

M Ik!\rrt, H. Pinnao, M. OUl tt, H. A. H Ina, A. C. Aillana, J. C. Naugh-Loeated at I' ....

• I'

RACINE'S Cigar Stores

108 SO. CLINTON ST. ton, 'art opalanll. and . R. Heine . TAKE A

SHORTHAND Two Door South ot J ohn80n Oopnty Savings Bank

ellie Mandeck, 1914 I>harmacy grad~ate, Is now manager of a drug store in Salem, Iowa.

Dr. C. E . Block, medic '15, later an Interne at tbe McGill hospital in •

and

~ Montreal, Is visiting In Iowa ity.

fULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND He has chosen a local ton a.t Daven-

1

1 port , his home \t~. TEXT BOOKS FOR ALL COLLEGES Brhl.n Con~ltt, graduate student In

the chemistry department, will re­======================= ~---------~ ...... turn for sohool tbe end of this week.

TYPEWRIT IN G COURSE AT

IRISH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE During the summer he has held the

t---------I-~ ...... ___ .... _,.... ....... 1:-...-_-........ ~-_-----...... ------+-fI position of cashier of the Glacier Na-

Qu~1ity Courtesy Service , ..

GOLDEN EAGLE'

, Ill.

-REASON Ask some young fellow who wears FASHION

PARK clothes why he wears them. When you get his answer come in and make your selection.

Advance Ideas A few designs originated and tailored a step in aLvance of tie

main volume of Fall Clothes are here for you to see.

If you are one who appreciates the advantages of securing an exclusive style early, we suggest that you ~ee these F8fhion Pal k clothes.

BREMERS'

GOLDEN EAGLE.~ .... .. , • I

. -_. --.. ,. ,

, .

Uonalpark. ' Mrs. Mary Whitney and daughters,

Mabelle and Sadie, motored from their borne in Rook Rapids and have SMur II al\ apartment at 5.01 S. Dubuque street where thl'Y will re­side tor the ensuing y~r. Miss

TYPEWRITERS fOR RENT

2.05 1·2 E. Washington Street

Third Floor Over Commer­cial Savings Bank, Entrance First Stairway East of Bank.

Mabelle will take speolal playground work, while Miss Sadie will continue I her work all a junior in the liberal ...... ~------...... ----...... -+-la arts college. Send the Iowan home.

I

ENGLERT THEATRE Monday, S'pt'mber 25

COME ON BOYS! ONE GREAT GLORIOUS NIGHT LASALLE OPERA HOUSE

CHICAGO GREATEST SUCCESS

~?:J • ~1~'C' n' Gcg]Y presents 1«

,

· --

, I'

=GA.RDEN= TODAY SUN. and MON.

E. K. LINCOLN .,

FRANCES NELSON

CARLYLE BLACKWELL and

ETHEL CLAYTON in m

"The Almighty Dollar" "A Wom~n's Way"

Greater Vitagraph productions backed by a $25,000,000 corporation and World pictures, Brady-~ade.

__ < .. ....1- __

OFFER BIBLe STUDY FOR S. U. I. WOMEN

"International Uniform Lessons," I Dunlap. for men and women, Leader, Prof. "Science and Religion" (first sem-Scott. ester) for juniors, Leader, Prof. F.

"International Uniform Lessons," . C. Brown. for women, Leader, J. W. Anderson. "Social Aspects of Christianity,"

Will be Given Dul'ing the Coming Smester in the Iowa City

Churches

PI'esbyterian Church (second semester), Leader, Prof. G. " Life of Christ According to G. Benjamin.

Mark," for freshmen, Leader, Mrs. "Christian Fundamentals," for Harry Burton Boyd. seniors, Leader, Rev. J . S. Heffner.

"Practical Christianity for Women Not only wUl the men of the uni- of Today," for upperclass women,

vel1sity have an opportunity to take Leader, Mrs. S. K. Stevenson. special bible courses in the churches "The Bible and Modern Sciences" of Iowa City on Sunday mornings for men and women, Leader, Prof. during the coming semester, but al- G. F . Kay. so the women of the university. The "Christian Teachings In the courses as arranged at the present time are as follows:

~Iethodist Church "Great Characters of the Bible,"

for Freshmen and Sophomores, Lead-

Drama," Leader, Prof. Merry.

Glenn N.

English Lutheran Church A bible class for men and women

in applied christianity.

er, Francis W. Kracher. Congregatiollsl Church "Some Literary Masterpiece ot the "Christian Faith in the Malting,"

Baptist Church ,"Fundamentals of Christianity,"

for girls who are not members of a church, Leader, Prof. F . H. Potter.

"The Religion Worth While," Leader, Prof. F. A. Stromsten.

fbrlstian Church A bible class for university men

and women, Leader, Rev. Garrett.

Episcopal Church A bible class for university men

and women, Leader Rev. Garrett.

Bible," for Juniors, Leader, Mrs. Nel- for freshmen, Leader, Rev. Ira J. GTV~j STAG PARTY ~[ON))AY lie S. Aurner. Houston. Philomathean literary society will

"Life at its Best" for Seniors and I "Essentials of Christian Faith," have their stag party In their rooms Graduates, Leader, Mary K. Heard. for sophomores, Leader, Prof. J . H. Monday. Freshmen with whom they

-::~~:::::::::::::;:;:;;:;::::;::::::~:=::==::;::;:: __ --::~~:-:=:-__ :-::~::::::~=- -F ish to become acquainted wtll be In­vited.

University Typewriter 20 1·2 . CLINTON

FRESHMEN PHYSIOALLY W \ RR \ M APTER TRtU1P8

GOOD SA VS SCHROEDER Prof. c. W. Was sam of the politic· l<'rf'shlllen of this year, according al economy department will speak at

to DIrector Schroeder, are far BU- the Young P oPle's meeting at the perlor In physical development to Unitarian churcll Sunday evening at those of previous years. As illustra- 7 o'clock. He will discuss "The tion, of twenty-five men who took the Tramp Problem." physical examInation FI'Id4Y after­noon not one Called to pass a perfect test. The men a.s a class are larger and fewer cases of lung and heart trouble are th e cause of much pleas­ureable feeling on the part of the gymnasjum faculty. Five hundred men have passed the swImming test. Regular work in the gymnasium classes will begin Monday.

Mabel Trillng, associate professor of home economics at the University of Minnesota, was the guest of Helen Donovan on Friday.

. . . . . . . . . . . .~ WltC'll you need a

TAXI

r ab for a Party Call

MURPHY

Phone 1700 ffice at Jefferson Hot!')

(,=======================================~~ -WE are glad to announce to our

many friends that we are again open for business in a new store with all new goods at

114 Washington St. Four doors east of Clinton St.

A fine line of Stationery, Books, Fountain Pens, Etc.

We have a nice little rest room, which we invite you to make use 0(.

Wieneke's Arcade Book Store \'

Dealers in All Kinds of Iowa Students TYPEWRITERS

ro 0

D 0

~ 0 8 D 0

~ 0

D 0

I 0 D 0

~ I ~ ' 1..0

Machines old, Rented, Repaired Note Book and Theme Paper

oao 01::10 01:10

New F,rocess Laundry CODlpany

Finest Launderers, Dyers and French Dry Cleaners.

The Laundry that a stu-dent is proud of is Quality.

Why not be on the list of our many student custom-erSt

Phone 294 Red Wagons

oao

OI:lCO a 0

~ 0

D 0

~ 0

D 0

~ 0

D 0

I 0

D e 0 D 0

I 0

D 0

.J ~ "-' '-

Lost $10,000 Last Spring in the Union

FIR E

A fire . insurance policy covering your personal belongings will safeguard you against a similar calamity

A $1,000 Policy Costs you only

$2.40

s. A. SWISHER Since 1883

217 Johnson County Bank Bldg. Phone 1036

=

I'

NEW S]t]RIES.

RHYSICAL DEPAR

Tt J\lU,S-T SOLV ACC~~IMO]J

THAN J

YEAR 'S WI

]'I.a.ns to J)il'erl ~foots and 'I ent KInds in

The physical finds Itself fa( problem this S

creased numbe the gymnasluI of the new rul men and sophc training along The difficulty broad and d which will em of men than h department in

The instruct creased and E tor of physica enough new c( to keep the haining busy

To add vari the way of t< ha ve been an listing these e regular work the full year M~ Schroeder

Sept. 25-S ment (ellmina

Sept. 25-F ment (e1imln~

Sept. 25-C physical ed uea

Oct. 2-Stu ment. Play b

Oct. 2-F! ment. Play b

Oct. 16-TI swimming anI

Nov. Z8-V fencing classe!

Dec. 2- lnl ball league be

Dec. 13-A J.an. 10-

championship! J an. 15-E

sUy hand bal Jan. 22-Pl

hand ball. Jan. 22-27-

Inatlons in pI Feb. 17-U

tic meet. Feb. 28- F Mar.3-Fr

door baseball Mar . 24- 11

tic meet. Mar. 30-3 J

giate gym nasi Ing meet.

Mar . meet at GrinD

Apr. 14- 0 partment out<

Apr. 26- F tion and conti

Apr. 28.-1 mel'S of Univ·

May 5-Bo ing and gymn

May 5-Er (spring) tenn

May 5- En (spring) tenn

May 7- 0{ In classes of

May 12- 1 (spring) ten I

May 12- 1 (spring) ten)]

May 14-19-of all sophon

May 21-26 all classes of

Mr. and MI aft IPesta at