'. - - - --

14., 1920

k. Pleas~ house or

(ch 'wittl 802, Re-

128

S Clinton 127

~ t ilnilu VOL. XIX-New Series Vol. IV IOWA CITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920 NUMBER 128

I

HAWKEYE TRACK TEAM MEETS COE RUNNERS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

'r1:l!E Po"U ORDER1Nf? !MOVE TO CANCEL' SENION INrlTATlONS . I

TOXZOll'l"S JJL1NQUE7' i MACKS BREAK EVEN 18 PIRS'T EY EX?' TN

UEfJIG10t'1 Ar'P1VI'Tr I WITH ASHMORES IN rL08ES ON APRIL 21 1 DANCES MAY. lIN THREE GAME SERJES FAVOR OF 10WAWA held in the Presbyterian church par-

The student-faculty banquet to be

lors from 6 to 8 o'clock this even-Colby, Belding, Hoffman, Devine

and Sla.ter Looked Forward to As Promising Entries

Time during which seniors may order invitations to commencement has been extended from Saturday.

pril 17. to Wednesday, A priJ 21. Board of Deans to Decide Today Whether to Give Festival

lng, Is the opening event In a week Iowa and Moline Play 3 to 3 Tie

"This is absolu tely the latest date E'nd I! fe- I'ork conference for stu- In Seven Inning Contest

for receivi ng orders," flaicl Clarence Its Official Stamp dents. A short toast program wI1ll1 Yesterday Afternoon

be given, of which Dr._ WlIllam H. , STEADY RAIN CALLS HALT Crothers of New York ('ity seCrl'-FIRST MEET THIS YEAR I Fackler , chairman of the invitation STUDENT COUNCIL TO ACT

committee. . So far not more than lI aIr the

tary of th student department of Fl'Oh\\'('in Pltehe FOI' Ole) Gold and Couch Watson EutCl's Tlnoo M('1\ In

Each Ev('n t-J)asI1l'>I 'Vill be . Btl'ong POints ]1' 01' Hawk('~'e ~Ien

-Coo Ha." St rongc!' T&Ull Than

Lllst Ye:U'-Six:teen EXl'nts

sen.iors have p~aced t lloe!t· orders. Those who have not already done so, should 11Ie thei r applications for degr es with the registrar, and leave their orders at Ries' Iowa book

H[ckcl'~on Say!! His Organization the Presbyterian boaI'll of education Will Recommcnd Cancellation of Is the principal speaker. • Actlvifj(,s If POWOI' is Given- Speeches will be given by George DNllI" TNlwl's lIncI .\11.l'J\61' SaIlC- F. Kay, dean of the college of lIb-tiOll ;\fov(', Thoy Announce eral arts, and Prof. FOI'est C. En-

Has E(lge MORt of Wl~y-J)ay<.on

,\ lUI JAlighton Polo Triples-Me­Dree Sav('s Gal1le--Uppel' Iowa

om Toduy

Spattered with mud the Iowa and sign of the education department, The Hawkeyes open their track store, accord in g to MI'. F ackler. With an Idea of centering the at- rppresentlng the faculty, and by Moline baseball te~ms crossed bats

Anyone who omits leaving his name i tl fi 1 f th I st season tomorrow afternoon on Iowa tentlon of the en tire student body of Helen Mackintosh and William E. n Ie na game 0 e ser es ye er-with the registrar will find it missing I ft d 1 tt th 11 Id It I Field with Coach Bryant's thinly the University on the Iowawa festi- S. Hutcheson, representing the stu- (ay a ernoon an e e e w 1

clads of Coe. TI'ainel' Watson has from the list of gradu ates given in them still crossed, the game ending va), scheduled for May 1, the board dents. been putting on the finishing touch- the commencement booklet. of deans will meet today to decide- Tickets may be obtained tl'om at the end of the sev nth Inning ill

Invitations come in leather, ti 3 t 3 F h I it h d hi es tile past few days and Is prepared I whether power shall be given tile Virgil Hancher, chairman ot the a eo. ro we n p c e s for the Parlor City clndep ~1.tists. leatherette, and paper. They will fil'st lllll'd game for tIle IIawkeyes .... Student Council that it recommend committee In charge, 01' from Rev.

C I b ti f t

I contain six pictures, as we)) as the al'd looked like a sure wllll1er until oe s oas ng 0 even a s rong- all parties and dances be cancelled Herbert Searles, student pastor of •

er track squad than last year and usual con tents of names and class for that night. Predictions yester- the Presbyterian church . The price the sixth when Mack's team came . with the return ot a number ot for- day exercises. The E. W. Wright Co. day were that the official backing of of tickets Is seven ty-five cents. from behind and pusbed 8OroSS three

t t t k tl t of Philadelphia Is printing the invi-

mer s aI'S expec 0 ma e le mee I tations. anything but a walk-a-way. Iowa

bad little difficulty in downing the

the board of deans would be forth­coming today.

Ttx>tel's-AUI'lloJ' llack It

Crimson members last spring allow- , UNIVERSITY PL AYERS A number of fraternities and sor-Ing them only four firstR out of six- H orltles have already cancelled dances

teen events anrl the Hawkeyes hope I SELECT NEW MEMBERS and parties on May 1. it was an-to make the margin much smaller nounced yesterday. Boht Dean WU-to-morrow, although Coe hall several --- bur J. Teeters, chairman of the so-men of sterling abIlity. I Eleven Chosen In Final Tryouts clal committee ot the University,

DRAMA LEAGUE STAGES CLEVER COMEDY HIT

Capable Cast Presents ' 'Fanny and the Servant Problem"

With Charm and Ease

runs. But Coach Ashmore's sluggers still

had Rnother puncll and came back In great style. Draper puncbed a lJeat single to right field Manager Mack helped thlugs by bobbling Lane's roller and both men were safe. Cral'Y "tried to sacrjfice but 1I1s

1J at effort was a bunt placed neatly in the hands of the MoUne pitcher.

TJ·a.ck Is Soft I Held in Natural Science and Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner, dean ot TWisting the "problem" Into a the-I Van Greuten, who had replaced Beck No record breaklng events are an- Hall Last Tuesday women, have given their sanction for atrical triumph. a well-selected cast

tiolpated because ot the softness ot I the cancellation of parties and from tbe Iowa C\ty Dramn. leag\\ In the fifth, then Showed a dlsposl-the oval cinder track at present, but Eleven persons were chos n for dances for tbat night. presented Jerome K. Jerome's (our- tion to go u.p and gave Leighton a

I free passport to first base, mUng the good ti me Is expected In most events. mE''Ubcl'Rhl n In th(' University Play- ! To _Hold Tr,~ llt.'! act comedy, "Fanny and tbe Ser-Iowa will be well fortified In each PI'S, at the final tryouts held Tues- I Tryou ts of the twelve organiza- vant Problem," to a large aud1ence event as a numbel' of the men demon- day evening in room 3 of the natul'- tions who have entered va!ldevllJe at the Englert theatre, Wednesday strated their abJilty in indoor meets I al soience building. Twenty seven stunts will be held Aprll 22 and 23. 1 evening, April 14. with "Big Ten" schools. competed in this tryout and the fol- The four winners will present their As a whole tbe production waS

sacks. Michaelson batted for Ander-Ion but his bounder forcer Draper at the plate.

Mellt'ee Plays IrOD ~Ian Role

lJist of Entries lowin g were selected, Genevieve aots in the Iowawa. I carried along by well sustained, at-With two out Coach Ashmore 100){~

ed over th'e bench and sent Mcllree to bat for Wilhelm. Mac proved equal to the Qccasion and punched a short leaguer over third base that

Three men are to compete In Cleary '21 D~lta Gamma of Water- I tractive groupings and balance that each event besides the relay races. 100; Naoma Titus '2 3, Alpha Chi indicated car eful stage direction.

"HOWLING 300" PLAN The following men are entered. Omega of Spencer; Frances Rowse, Ou t of a uniformly happy choice 100-yard dash-Justin, Colby, Ty ' 23, Delta Gamma of Sioux City; Smith Henrietta Schell '2 1, of Iowa City; 220-yard dash-Justin, Colby, Wahl Mal'ion H. Smith'22, of Independ-120-yard high hurdles-Belding, ence; Ethel M. Perry '22, of Forest

FOR A GREATER IOWA of persons for the various parts it is dil'l'lcnlt to give distinction to any Lane beat to the plate with the ty­

tng run after a beautiful spring from particular character. Prof. Ed ward H. Lauer, in the part ot George P. second. Michaelson was caught at

Charlton, Wright, Hamilton, and third ending the rally ('ily; Elbert Ward '23, of Clinton ; Newt, a flashy, practical-minded' .

Searles Tell Plans and Yesterday's game was the third of

I Russell W. Nelson '23, Alpha Tau I theatrical manager, did some real Purposes of Club the series and left tbe two teams on

IOmega of Fort Dodge; Robert S. actin g. An ablllty to cover stage

PRESENT ONE ACT PLAYto I even terms. On Wednesday the

(Continued on Page 4)

- ,;;J Hunter ' 22 , Apollo, ot Mapleton; C t t d I . t d ' and use a pleasing variety of busl-

I ,oncen ra e pep was nJec e Ill- Hawkeyes had little difficulty dlspos-

Henry Fisk '23, Sigma Nu, or Iowa t tl tl t tl f tl " H ' I ness and technique made him the "Embers" and "Tho Neighbors" are 0 1e rs mee ng 0 Ie ow - ing of the leaguers 6 to 4.

City ; and Charles Bowie '21, Sigma. 300" W d d i ht I th center of Interest While he was be- h U 01 b D tl Cl ling . e nes ay n g n e With weat el' permitting pper

ven y rama c ass Phi Epsilon, of San Benito, Texas. t I I dlt I b hind the footlights in spite ot the na Ul'a sce nc au OJ' um Y means Iowa will be here this afternoon to This election Increaspd the mem- scanty number of lin es furni shed for of 300 lusty voices and ,a robust por- meet tbe speedy OJd Gold tossers.

"Embers" by George Middleton bershlp of the club to slightly over lion of the University band. Cards the character. I ... ittle Is known of the strength of the and the "Nelghbors" by Zona Gale I thirty-five members, five of which wero passed around for the slgna- 1!lither by natural adaptation or invaders b\lt it \s Cl!ttt1\\u t~&'"1 w\\\

were tbe ~wo plays present d by the I will be lost by graduation this year. tures of the charter members of the by a clover bit of Impersonation have to put upa classy brand ot bas6-students In educlitional dramatics in The players plan to read several FrancIs N. SlIeppel made his audl-

, Dew organization for the promotion their second series of one-act pla.ys plays be'fore the close of thi s quar- ence forget that he was a.nything but (Continued on page 4)

of Iowa spirit. given at the natUral science audltor- tel' with the object of selecting one lum last night. to begin work on Immedia tely after

"Embers", a drama, presented a the opening of the University next scano In a quiet old -fashioned 81t- 1 September . Following the produc­ling room . Both the quaint cos- lion of this play th re will be possl­tumes of the actors and the odd I bly three prod uctlons and several pieces of antlqu furniture of the I minor ones. stage setting add ed much to the er- Ninety-seven students t ried out In

Martin Bennet, austere, knlckerboclt­John Dondore , one of the Univer-

ered butler to English nobility. He WOMEN TO GIVE CONCERT sity yell leaders , took charge of the was supported by Mrs. John H . Scott,

meeting. Donald Searles and Martin 'I'jhkfi>'s on Salo ,\' 'Vh t tones an"" Mrs. Henry ~orrow , Mr. Clifford , ,," • ... Flentje, yell leaders, led the crowd In raiSing tho roof th the "who- Hotz, and Miss Ethel Hale who, in

the parts of serving people, ' received

By Member. of Glee OIub

wnh-wah." Clyde Charlton '21 , was a number of well

the Hrst speaker on the program Tickets for the women's glee club

Brned hand" concert, Fete du Prlntemps, to be

from tbe a udience by their facult y ('arter Hamilton, captain of the held April 22, at Illturlll science

fectlveness of the produotlon. the prellmlnarl ell which were helrl The cast of the play was: The in the natul'lll science auditorium

of playing on the butler's lines. l1 uditorium. nre now on sale at

Tn the lead, Miss Ch arlotte Bock-I baseball team, urged a better ac-qualntance with the men who are

Hon . Mason King, a diplomat, FJlan- lnst Saturduy. Of these twenty-sev- enthien as Fanny, with .John Eppel Wh£tstones. They may also be pur-

going out fol' ath leti cs. "Get good cis Stokely ; Ruth Hanin gton, a wid- I' n weI' selected and participated in

men In your home towns to come to ow. Vera Hanson; Jasper. hel' son, I the finals held Tuesday. Carroll Widell; Ma.id, Florence Van

chased trom any member of the In the character of Lord Bantock , b Th i ' d women's glee clu. e PI' ce o. a ~ hu husband, rose with apparpn t, d I h

Iowa." urged Hamilton. mi slon Is 35 cents an enUt es t e e, a to pOints of emotional Intenel- h dl

Donald Searl es explained tho work- purchaser to any seat In t e au ~ ty a nd kept lbe element at romance

lngs of the "HowJlng 300." 01'1'1- torium. COl'S are to be elected and commlt- ali ve in spite of the detracting Inter- The concert Is an annual affair,

pst of "Th e Servant Problem." Mr \ (,OR fo rmed to carry out the actual and according to Alberta. Metcalf,

Meter. "The Neighbors," a comedy, W!UI AMERICANIZATION COURSE

accorded hearty applauflo. The Bcen PLANNED FOR SUMMER of the play takes place on a spring Eppel exhi bit ed a deJlgh tfully unas-

rnr nager. n pro~r~ m has been ar-morning In the kltohen of a vll1nge I Americanization will be one of the work of the organiZAtion." There wlll

I s\lmlng stage presence.

home wher th woman or the nelgh- Ilew courses taught In the summer br a chance for every man to exer- ranged tor this year. The program , In featuring love f\on ~s, and gypsy

The quaint stlJted atmosphere of borhood are gatherin g olel cloth eA. 1 Rossi on thiR year. lTelen Campbell, an else his pa.rtlcular talents in boost-

the hall of an Engliflh lord W(l ~ The cast was as follows: Grandma, oXllel'lenced work l' among imml- ing lawn spirit." said Searles. nicely Introduced by Mr~. B. E and boating songs w\1l portray the Helen Mackintosh;; MIs' Dlanth gl'tlnts In the United States, and ,vho "Tho Athl tlo nOMd have promised L wis and !\1lss Eth lyn Yount a" !;plrlt of !lpringtimC' . An especia l at· Abpl, V ra Hanson ; Bzra Wl1Jlam8, hus done fteld work for the Massa- Lo ~el asi de a portion of the bleach- troc Ion of the ev nlng w11l be a

th Misses Wetherell. two hyper-Edw,ard Halbach ; P t r, [,l1O n GOld- I OhU8cttS Immlgrotion CommissIon ers for th (''(rl u8Ive use of the mem- J'tpnnE'qe t63tur dance by Miss

d lgnltlecl lad les of the old school berg; In z, Waza Smith; Mis' Elml- and f d ral chlldrons' bureau will \lE'1'fI of th club. R gIna des .Jardins. in costume:

tl ! th "(I II They played together with remark ra Moran , IT nrlotta Schell: Mia' I havo C'harg of th courses in racial Tho next mee n~ a e . ow n it I ab le ca pability and Introduced Som' I "T-Il'ldget 's Tez? Band" under the Trot, Florenc 8.stJe: and M18' Car- elements and tholr haokgl'ounds in 300" will be held in the liberal arts i le'lrlership of da Yodel', will add a ry Ellsworth , Malvina McK nna . I methods of Americanization . I auditorium next Wednesday night . (Continued on page 4) h't ot hllmor to the t sUvat.

I.

PAGE 'fWD THE D.AlLT IOWAN, STA'I'1l UNIVt;UITl or ID'''', Ft'Jday, April 10, 1920

l'~\r \) 1\\ l" \O\V J\N A morning pnIJ~l' published f1vu timt>8 " week -Tuesdu)', Wednesday, ~'l'idnr, Saturday,

I.nd Sunday-by 'l'he Dnily Iowan Publishing Oompnny, ftt 1O!! lilwa

Avenue, lown Oily, Iowa

Sometime ago the engineers said on the subject, "The Propel' Time least Ilfty yards; craft to 'be 14 to demic caps. The seniors should be they couldn't be bothered by the for Treatment of Malocclusion ." The 18 feet inclusive; and two men In allowed to be exempt from rules duro women but they substantiate tbeir meeting wfll be held in the physics each canoe. Medals or mouograms ing senior week, interest in the pretty girl contest by lecturf' room at 7:30 o'clock. The will be given to winners of first, sec-their study in Rtructural engineering, public is invited. ond and third placl;s. HA HOL!) CHAMBERLIN, Unlver· -----.--------.----------------

MEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PRESS ,hey say, The race may be beld at a differ- ~ily news editol'--Let the laws con· Enter~t1 OR serond ClllS8 motter lit the post

offic~ of Iowa City, Iowl> Congregational Christian Endeav- ent time than the custom wbich has tinue to (,,11'1') their canes. They

8ubscrtption rute ........................ '8.00 per year In spring young man's fancies or will hold a picnic Saturday, April be~n established, that being Decol'a- have made a good start why not at tion day. I kf'ep it up? Single copy ............................................ 5 cenll

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

IJ. II. Weller, chnirmnn: E. M. Mc~]wen; E. S. Smith: lJorotllY Linglllltn; Mor), Ander·

SOll; Marion byer; Eurl W~lIs

EDITORIAL STAFF RALPH E . OVBRHOLSER Edltor·in·chie! Telepbone Black 1757; Office Rours 9·11;

2·4 daily, Room 14 L. A. Building

IUl'n to cocas and canoes, and he up- 17, meet at ConferE'nce house sets both. ~ : 00 o'clock.

mght-and-ten, eight-and-ten, with Its adoption your troubles begin.

Why eliminate the women from

BANQUET AND CANOE RACE BY EEL CLUB

J. Mel llickerson ........... _ ....... Managing editor "howling?" Maurice Van Metre ................ Associtlle Editor Nancy Lamb ............................... News EditOI .'. -------------------------.r.+ Annual Election of Officers Will Kenneth O. Noble ........................ Sport8 Editor Beatrice Blackmar .................. Feature Editor THE LISTENING POST I Be Held at Burkley Maurice Vlln Metre .............. Humorons Editor

THE CURIOUS CUB

li(' "ill usk thl't'C pOl'sons carh (1.IJ (1II("lions 011 till! l~ (·UIIlJlU ..

(opi(' '. TI'lI him J()UJ' ans"cl'.

Today's question: " 'hat h 'adltion"

would ;\OU tikI' to "{'(> csulblis!w(\ ut

Iowa'? Thelma Groves ............................ Society EditOr ..... + April 21 Agnel Johnson . .... ..... ...... I>rllmMic l'~ditor CLARICEJ KNUDSON, senior lib­

'I'l1e Eel club wlII IlDld Its annual eral arts --EJstabUshment of an all­banquet at the Hotel Burkley AprJl Univel'sity "cut" day similar to the

Len tlide Cooper.. .. ..... Rxchunge EditOl' 1 Persons with lhe slightest sense

NIGHT EDITORS of humor can find much gaity in Fred A. Steiner Nalley Lamb Varion Dyer Marion Smith glancing through style books of a

Maurice Vnn Metre 11 Th one at Ames when everyone takes 0. few years ago, In looking through :.. Is has become an annual af BUSINESS STAFF one with a young woman recently. fair ,'IS lias tIle atllietic dinne]' 11el(1 vacation without leave,

Enw.lltD II. CI!AMII~JII.IN, fI\l8inC8~ Mannger rel~l,hone 935; Offic~ hours 11·12; a·6 daily;

103 lowa A.e. Dwight A. Davis Advprti.ing Manng~r

she nearly had convulsions when the 1'01' other athletes

picture of a woman appeared, wbose club.

at the country MINNIE CROOKS, senior Uberal arts-During senior week let the sen-

l\1Ju'ion Smith. Night Editor

"J b,l .. .,-, H" hart ruom, lor 1)lIl ()fit ""0'41

ars were not covered by great roles of hair.

loyallv , (Old Ihal i. Ll1vally //) /I" A 1,lfri,'UtI

peop'.. .. -l'''todort Roos,t',/t I The "Howling 300" howled about

so~m OLD STUFF pverything at its pep meeting Wed-

Voting on tlte prettiest woman in nesday night. Pat Wright, wrestling the UrliversitY is, to a certain extent, l 'lnd boxing coach, "Jet out" his howl old stuff. Down through the ages ogalullt the Dally Iowan. We might contests of this cbaracter have been "howl" about the wrestling team but

conducted, not always by the press we won't.

The Un iverslty coaches and presi- ior men wear skull caps and the sen­clenl of the Board of Control of ior women wear tbe regular aca-,\thlet1c~ will also be ill attendance. ,\ t th i~ meeting a captain wll\ be rhosen for the swimming team next year besideR the annual election of officers for the Eel clu b, according to Coach David Armbruster.

The aunual canoe race under the I anspic~s of the Eel Club, wlll be held

Drink

"Bert is on the job too"

"Thf'll ~'()U W!ll1t a real

rl ·klll' :tell', sho 1'1 Ol'­

llerl-l, or a <tn iek lUllch of

any kind stop in and let

"Bert" fix you up, at

The Jefferson Quick Service Cafe

but through various other avenues of publicity. It is natural for persons

again this spring as in former years, The identity of the Engineers' but the distance covered w111 not be

DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING to believe some one woman the pret- candidate in the goodlooking woman from mid river as heretofore. The tiest and natural also, for some rontest remains a mysterr, but we'll distance from mid river Is about woman to claim the distinction, wager they wlll dub her "Belinda, twenty-five miles but the new course

, I the Beautiful Boilermaker," at the will extend only from Coralville to The Dally Iowan's contest is diff-polls,

erent from others. however, to the ex-tent that the good looking woman on I the campus do not know whether

the Iowa avenue bridge,lI. distance of llttle over a mlle. "The shorter

Consterna tion prevailed on the race has been instigated because it

campus for a .tIme on Wednesday wlll get more out for the annual they are being voted on or not. They when It was reported that 157 women race and also greater speed will add

might secretly seek the nomination; tbey might cherish the doubtful hOD- of tbe University had voted for materially to the race," said coach

themselves in the "Six Best Look- Armbruster, or that is to go to the victor but they do not seek it openly, It their friends care to vote for them, that

(, I'S" contest. The report was un- The requirements for entrance in­true, of course. Only 150 favored to the race are that each man par­

is their privilege. themselves.

In conducting the contest the Daily General Pershing- announces that

Iowan is not attempting to place any 11e wllJ seek the republican nomina­

certain woman of the University up-tion for president. One of these

on a pedestal far above her sister students. It will give t.be University

army leaders is going to reSign from the militalY department after the

an opportunity of entering a repre-Tune convention.

If Florenz Ziegfteld is really seek-

sentatlve against state wide competi­tion. The Daily Iowan entered the contest at the request ot the Des

ing pretty recruits for his Broadway Moines Register because it believed

beauty choruses from the college it would tend in some slight way to

women of the state, his scouts are Ii put a temporary punch, at least, in-

bit late. Th ey should have been to the activities of the campus.

There are many pretty women. The question ,arises "Is ther pretty oneT"

a very

THE "BOWIJlNG 300" AND IOWA

herp during the windy days of March.

Whenever a politloal leader dies. those newspapers which were against him during his life time ease theil' conscience by recording the fact that

That getting nOise out or a crowd " he was a man who fought fn irly Is not the only job of the yell lead- and held his friends through thick er was demonstrated at the initial and thin," in his death notice. meeting of the "Howling 300,"

Iowa's new pep organization, held oJoi~.----------------.1-in the natural science auditorium I ANNOUNCE~mNTS I Wednesday night. It has remained +- ~.

ticipating must be able to swim a l

Quenches Thirst­Touches the Spot

THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA.

_-.IW!.~~

for. Messers, Searles, Dondore, and Flentje to point the way for coor­dinating the etl'orts of the student

Bnoonian club will be addressed tonigbt by WilHam W , Martin, in­structor in ahe college of dentistry,

'~ody in promoting a real Iowa spirit. l!!i!!!~~~=======-=:---- SPRING FAVORITES It hili also remained tor Iowa's

YEin leaderS tD point the way tor a

larger conceptlort of ~i,~t real sp iri t is and what it can do . Pl'ev[O\lb or­ganizations formed with a like pur­pose have failed largely because of theIr failure to understand human nature, By'll 'iml1etiDig thja .Id of

• I every student on the campus and by making him indIvidually responsi­ble there w11\ be a personal Interest incorpornted in the work of boost­Ing Iowa which has heretofore been lacking.

Iowa has been waiting for Searles, Dondore, and Flen'tje for many years. The lack of good traditions on the campus has been painfully evident and commented on inumerable times, Iowa students mUlt recornt.. the spirit with which I he new or,ulsa­tlon hal been born IInel tee U throu,h to a greater low,a,

. The above styles will be the most popular this season. .

You will want at least one paIr to go wite your best dress. We are showing all the newest in low shoes in a wide variety to suit your taste and poc-ket book.

Bring us your shoe repairing

KREUGER BROS. Shoes and Service

~-------------------------------- ---- ----~-----------------------~

( ~(0l'J'i

Mil mer 1

April at tbe is in Palmi

.f

I • !

should be rules dur-

why not

a rcal

t

r

FI· illt~l·. April 16, 1920

SOCIETY ~IOI'rlson-Palmer

Dr. and Mrs. Joh n ,Cogswell will Mae Morrison and Charles R. Pal-

chaperon at Varsity dance this even­mer were married at Fort Dodge, Aprll 8. The bride was a freshman

In g.

at the University in 1916. Her home Gamma Prl Beta Dinner Dance

is in Gilmore City. Mr. and Mrs. Gamma Phi Beta sorority wlll

Palmer will be at home in Coon Rap­have a dinner dance at Hotel

Ids, May 1. JeITerson tonight. Dr. and Mrs. N.

G. Alcock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ))U IIC('S Tlus E vening

N. Carson will chaperon. Marion Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will

Taft of Des Moines and Hiril Hem­dance at the City Park pavlllon this

mlng of Scranton are guests at the evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Fun-

house. ston and Pro!. and Mrs. W. H. wu-son will chaperon.

PAGE THREE

====:::rOClO-= dined at the Mad Hatter's tea ro~m l members ot the alliance in Iowa last evening. There are now ten City.

~--------------~ LAST CHANCE TO EE

Victor Hugo's Mas­terpiece

LES MISERABLES Also P ATHE REVIEW

Admission 15-30c.

Coming Saturday, S~t1Iday and

L __ _

Maybe it's our fault--

But ev ry DruO'gist in town is beefing be­

cause th y nre kept busy tC'1lillO' P oplc that

they don't ell J onteel D'od and especially th

.Tonteel ompnct Face Powder. I suppose it is

our fault we should have told you that ware

the exclusive nO'ents for Jonteel r qui ites. TI'i l)('lta .\1111111('(' DbUler Phi Rho Sigma fraternity will

The Delta Deltn Delta dance at the Hotel Burkley this Alliance. Monday

the alumna club of the eveulng. Dr. and Mrs. Frank L.

sorority,

TOM MIX · Henry Louis, Druggist m

G RDEN "THE DAREDEVIL"

The Rexall and Kodak Store

124 E. College

I - I

,

Theater

DJ8'l' 'j'lllH TOD U'

LAST l'IJIE TODAY rrhe be. t thing he has made

this year.

.. TIl E h''l'lU~ f;}1' CALLED NNUB POLLARD COMEDY

P. S. OM of our [('Ilow DrnO'gi. is wu just. in

and said "Tell em your the ones that sell the

Uai r N etl:l i 00" But of course this won't last

long I suppose other Drug Stores will soon be

following' our c 'ample and FleIling them too.

H()P]~ HA\1PTCL' STRAIGHT" • PATIIl1J NEWS

in also TOPIrs OI~ THE DAY .. I AD. rrSSION 15-30c

II A JI0DERX 8AfJ) lJl~' ; "HJ.JOR ALIJb.'N'8

FIUNT" WOLP lu:::::rol: 'OClOC' ==:::::'iIOI .

It's too good to last.

••• - •••••••• as •

Have you' Eaten at the Coffee Room Lately?

•

Under new managem ni it offer.

a. greater degree of conveni. nce.

-a more extensive selection of

foods, perfectly balanced, thall

ever before.

JEFFERSON COFFEE ROOM

Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog deacrlblng over 400 COUI'1leS In History, English, 1 Mathematics, Chemlltry, Zoology, Modern Languages. Economics Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given 6y cOrN_pond.nc.. Inquir~ how credits earned may be applied on preaent college program.

m~r IlntUtrsitg Df Q!~tragd 'i8t~ HOIIII: STUDY De:~T. . CHICAGO. ILLINOIS You

• va ••• • ••• L ••••••••

_ •••••••••••• ea •••• ,. _ ••••••••••••••• . . ........... . .

\ '

A Strong Alliance

Our list of investors contains many who purchased their

.first securities throuO'h our Banking House, and have

since dealt exclusively with us .

Thi connection will continue for life-yet the only ti~s

that bind them to this institution are those of ser ­

vice, progressiveness and promptness.

Our ervic is not simply a matter of courteous treat­

ment. It embraces an intelligent understanding of

and active co-operation in your financial matters.

Our Publicity Department is in a position to assist stu­

dents of finance and commerce in the solution of any

problems or questions which confront them. Invest­

ment specialists will give attention to any ing,uiries.

Schanke & Company Investment Bankers Mason City, Iowa

•

. ...

. ...... . . ............................. .

WRI DA Y JiJVI!JN1NG VARSITY DANCE SATURDAY EVENING

DAN ING :45-11 :45

APRlL 16 COMPANY "A" ARMORY VARSITY ORCHESTRA

_... .. va ••

APRIL 17

Dancing 8 :45 to 11:~

. ..

t

I

PAGE FOUR

MACKS BREAK EVEN IN THREE GAME SERIES

(Continued trom page one)

ball to hold the rampant Hawkeyes. The scores of the last two games

wUh Moline tollow: Yesterday's game: Iowa AB R II PO A E

Woodward 1b 4 0 0 10 0 0 Draper cf 3 0 2 2 0 1 Lane ss 3 1 1 1 1 0 Crary 2h 3 0 1 0 3 0 Leigh ton, c 2 1 1 4 2 0 Anderson, rf 1 0 0 2 0 0 Wrigl1 t It 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilhelm If 2 0 0 2 0 1 · ... ayton 3 b 2 1 1 0 0 0 8'1'011 wein p 3 0 0 0 4 1 *Mfc/Jaelson 1 0 0 0 0 0 tMcIlree 1 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 24 3 7 21 10 8 l\1oline-

Doyle cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mack 1 b 2 1 1 4 0 1 Purpura If 2 1 0 3 1 0 Glockson rf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Lord 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Martin ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 Riedy 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Cannon c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Beck p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Van Greuten p 2 1 1 1 0 0

Totals 24 3 3 21 7 1 -batted tor Anderson in sixth. tbatted for Wilhelm in sixth MoUne ........... 000 003 0-3

Score by innings: Iowa . . .......... 001 002 0-3

Summary-Three base hits, Leigh­ton, Layton. Two base hits, Draper, Glockson. Stolen base, Glockson. Struck out by Frobwein 6, by Beck 4, by Van Greuten '1. Bases on balls off Frobwein 2, off Beck I, otf Van Greuten 1. Hit by pitcher, Layton. Passed balls, Leighton 2 .

'Vcsdllesda~ 's Game Score by innings:

Moline ............ 000 000 4-4 Iowa . . . .......... 060 001 x-6

Summary-Three base hit, Leigh­ton; two base bft. Woodard. Double play, Lane to Crary to Woodard. Stolen bases, Lane, Martin, Cheese-

,\

DANCE! Burkley Hotel Ball Room

Every

Saturday Night Starting April 17, 1920

Michel's 6 piece

Orchestra.

Properly Chaperoned

. ..•...... -....... .

One of your best friends is your pencil.

quickens your p enci l work, . makes it eaSIer and better. It is a friend In

deed and need.

Sold by leading ~t~tinnl'r~-at school ;u:! I 1

at

= 5<

~ rtl

;

6 e

~ ,I :;.. ..

THE DAILY laWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA "I~l'iday, Api'll 16, 1920

man. Struck out by McIlree 8, by Bowman 3, by Smith 2. Bases on balls ott Bowman 2. Wild llitch Bowman. Hit by pitcher Micbaelson. Hits off Bowman 3 in 2 innings; off Smith 3 in 4 innings.

berland - \ cH, a gift. Call Stoltenberg. R 1921 - See our representative at 427 E. 220-yard low hurdleS-Belding, Kost- Market St. between 7 and 9 p. m. lan, Rich 129 Thursday or phone 1812 for appoint-Ilalf-mile- Dyke, Rosenbaugh, Low­ell Smith

DRAIVIA LEAGUE STAGES I Mile relay-Kelly, Ty Smith, Cum-CLEVER COMEDY berland, Parker

(continued from page 1) Half mile relay-Justin, Wahl, Mat-

LOST-A strand of pearls at the ment. Aprll 16th and Monday April Military ball Call 2164. Reward. 129 19th.

We can use fifteen college men The Cen tral Co-Operative Co.

for summer work. An excellent LOST- Gpld wrist watch with money making opportunity for the name on back, phone Red 802, Re-

... tl bj tl tl L they, Colby very euec ve su ec ve ac ng. . rfght man. ward. 128 Kenneth Shumaker In the part of Dr. Two-mile run Rlstine, Freemantle adapted himself very Kruse well to the personality of a village High jump--Brlgham, Hoffman,

medical man. Conn

Appearance of a group of seven Broad jump- Barnes, Jaqua, Rotton rollicking chorus girls in the third Pol~ vault-Devine, Hoffman Bailey art went oft with a snap, credibly Discus-Slater, Wal~n., Mockmore lacking the contusion and crowding Shot put-Slater, Wallen, Mockmore otten resulting tram a full stage. Javelin-Dyke, Longley, McJilton.

The girls were Anne Casey, Mrs. R. B. Gibson, Gretchen Sueppel, Row-ena Evans, Eleanor Talley, Claribel Wright, and Helen Baldwin. WANT ADS HAWKEYE TRACK TEAM

MEETS COE RUNNERS

Wnnu Ad. should be left 1\1 EdItorial ol1'ice-Room 1'1 L. A. Building and must be paid in advance. Rates: IIrst insertion-2 cents a word. Three in ­Bortiol\S-5 cenls a word. Additional insertions 1 rent " word Rn insertion. (Continued from page one)

Shope, Rich 440-yard dash-Parker, Kelly, Cum-

LOST- Plain gold eversharp pen-

IOWAN PRETTY GIRL CONTEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. wish to

submit the following names as candidates tor the Iowan Pretty Girl Contellt.

Miss

Miss

Miss

The names of all candidates are to be withheld until the win­ners are announced. The na.me of the sender will not be published .

THE QUESTION We are sometimes asked, "How we can afford to actually guar­

antee to a ney and inexperienced salesman of your maps that he can earn an average of not less tan Forty-two ($42.00) Dollars per week in commissions, counting in the delivery as well as the selling time?"

THE ANSWER The answer is simple. Our records show that salesman for the

past two years averaged sales of twelve maps per day for selling time. With our present average commission of Two Dollars ($2.00) p!)r sale, that means average commission ot Twenty-four ($24.00) per selling day.

When you consfder this showing it i, easY to account tor the fact that many of our student salesmen are able to earn One Thousand ($10 00.00) or more In a single summer's work.

This is our Thirty-fifth successful year in business. Would you Uke to cash in on some of our carefully worked out plan,? Get in touch with u. now.

NATIONAL MAP COMPANY INDIANAPOLJ,S, INDIANA

Or see our local representative, Mr. H. H. Anderson, phone 397, who will be glad to give you all particulars regarding our prop­osition.

They're

totally,

distinctively

different

T lIE Aragon,

make, breathe.

a Holter

thc very

all' of 110bbin ss and ari s~o­

cratic r finemcnt. Thcy have

\'ery dainty line revealing

ndd i Lional f ootwcal' el gftnce.

I..: top in.

.. _- ... -_ ... _ .. -...,. -

... ..

SPRINGTIME With All the World a Clamor for New

Things. We Are Prepared With Beautiful New

BLOUSES "Charmin 0" and J)t'li~htful" ,,,ill be the first remarks

from young women who l'iRit our Sprillg . howing of New Blouses. Nevel' b fore have we beon so uccessful in col­lecting 0 many b nutics that reflect ihe delightfulness of the new l:leaHOJ1.

Grace i . th(' Reeret of tJ]('He late:-; t crention. many and varied, are the ways ill which it i. achi vcd. If you will visit our Ready-to-"Wear department our salespeople will be glad to talk with you about thc 'c dainty garments.

Come and b convinccd. ,

Ootton Blouscs $1.00, $1.30, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, to $10.00

ilk Blou e.' $6.75. $10.00, $]5,00 to $35.00.

SKIRTS FOR DRESS AND SPORT WEAR

l it "p arc .'kil'tH thHt iI),t' bound to find t'm-or with youthful women .

I Xci on1," elr ' the fubrics of the de­penda ble Hod but th 'Lyles repre-

~ I Rent Lhe prctticHi that will be worn

1./ 011 dl' . and pori occasions. ; We're showing a beautiful collec­

t tiOll or plaid wool v lours and plain IIIWy " rgcR, He ol'dian plaited. Of COUrR(' ihere arc many others. A llIod(ll Lo pI a \ cacho

Note th<, model'at<' priccs-$6.9 to $9.9 .

The bloll R<'R HmI skirtA , hown h('l't' will combine nicely.

SPORT 5UITS··ARE HERE IN VARIOUS MODES

A div l'sified collectioll of brund new siyl<, CQIlC('its de­creed by li'8Rhiondom UK tho mORt popular and favorite tyles fo I' sport.' "'(lUl' Wi! hotl t dou bi, the style Cfl'tttors

have out 10110 lh m'dve as each mod ,1 is pI' tti l' than the other. Thoy po S 8 th \ di iinguishing qualitie.s that place tlJem ill It class I'avon (1 h ,I' won1('1) wh admjre the late i.

Extra Values at $29.50 and $35.00

-------- ~ .. ..,.. . .... l1li._- ......... _ .• _ ... _ ......... ___ ......... _ ......... __ _

vo:

JEI

Dr.

WI

OU