The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 14

TIIE DES MOTXES REGISTER Monday June 1 1, I928-TITE 1YEWSPAFER IOWA DEPENDS UPONT. 14 SUMMER SCHOOL MASONS OF IOWA Borrows Car, Plans to Wed; Has a Crash and Awakens in Bed FOREIGN WAR VETERANS NAME BACK TO FACE THE CAMERA! AdoXphe Uenjou and hi Pari bride, Katherine Carver, returned from Europe th other day to rrneu) their film work in Hollywood. They were mapped at they ditembarkeH. READY FOR SCOUT CAMP T)a Derrick vAll be one of the local Boy Scout at Camp Uitigira near Madrid during the firt camping period. He all packed and ready to at- I fc.

1 tl s. A I I DODDS ASHEAD Select New Officers As Meeting Ends. Arthur K. Doddi of De Molne wai named commander of the Iowa and South Dakota department of Veterans of Foreign Wars yesterday morning, shortly before the department convention of thf organlza lion was eonrfud ed at Hot Savery. John J.

Beba 0 Davenport waa named sen lor yic com mander and -H I D. Carr of Yank 1 I ton, S. Junior I commander, 0M Other officers le Icted are Fred I W. Haller of L-lf IS Davenport, quar m.n im-masler: Dr. ARTHt'H iiom.h.

p. iani, 0f d8 Moines, department surgeon; A E. Burr of Des Moines, chaplain, and Alex Miller, Judge advocate, It. Dlttmer of uavenport was named a member of the council of administration for a flva year term. ranmon, H.

was lerted as the site of the 1929 de convention. During tba aesilon yesterday "rhornlng a resolution Indorsing Dr. Herbert B. Savior of Des Moines for the post of nallona wurgeon general was approved by th assembly and It was agreed to support his candidacy at the national encampment to be held in beptember. Yesterday' afternoon a class of twenty-three waa initiated by th veterans during a ceremony held i tna Moons nan.

About fifty former soldiers irera in attendance at the rnnven tlon, according to Mr. Dodda, ORDER OF ELKS TO ESTABLISH A FOUNDATION Naw York. June 10 W) Flans 'Or th establishment of an Klka' National foundation to aid worthy charities and education will be submitted to the Elka convention in Miami, beginning July aid a statement authorized by John F. Malley, grand exalted ruler of the order. A special committee, he said, naa oeen provided by action taken at the convention In Cincinnati a year ago, for the purpose of pre paring at repon on tin project.

The report will probably take the form ot a survey recommending methods tor administering the rand and making It permanent. The purpose of the fund was Mid to be the co-ordination of he various philanthropic and humanitarian activities of Elk lodges throughout the country The projected endowment. It Is emphasised, will not displace K.I CLASSES START TODAY AT S. U. I.

More Than 800 Coure Are Offered. (Heftatar'a Spatial Iowa Nawa Sarvlca.) Iowa City, June 10. With approximately 300 Instructors offering more than 800 courses, the State I'ulversUy rt Iowa's 1928 summer session will open tomorrow mrruing. Early figures for registration, which began Friday afternoon. Indicated one of the largest atteudances tn many years.

Thirty-seven from fourteen states, the District of Columbia, and two foreign countries have been added to the regular university staff tot the summer session. Tending toward a policy of year round education, practically com' plete courses in most departments ot the liberal arts college are of fered. Professional colleges or law medicine and engineering are of' fering partial work during the summer. Additions to the summer session staff from abroad are: Dr. Victor Rohet.

tin versitv of Liege. Bel gium; John H. Nicholson. University of Rrtstol, England; Miss Dorothy English, London, England, and R. L.

Hewitt, University of Nottingham. England. Institutions in the States of Illinois. Minnesota. North Caro Una, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana.

California, Colorado, Massachu setts. Kansas. New Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania and Kentucky have sent educators to the Iowa university. John E.

Pomfret, Princeton; Josef Wlehr. Smith college, Massachusetts: Rose Carr, Los Angles, Helen Judy, Columbia university, and Earle- U. Rngg, Colorado State Teachers college, are some Of the professors from more distant universities who will teach here. Last year the University ot Iowa ranked sixth in enrollment among the large schools ot the country with a total of 4.095 students. The first session end July 20 and the second period begins July 23, con tinuing until Aug.

24. SOUTHERN CROSS FINISHES SYDNEY TRIP IN 5 HOURS Sydney, Australia, June 10 Half a million Australians gave a tremendous ovation to Captain Kingstord-Smith and his three companioB-t when they arrived this afternoon at the end of their 7.800 mile flight from San Francisco in the monoplane Southern The last lap of 500 miles from Brisbane to Sydney was complet ed at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and waa completed In five hours, making a total flying time of approximately eighty-eight hours for the Journey. At the last minute Captain Kingsford-Smith prevailed on the American members of the crew. Harry Lyon, navigator, and James Warner, radio operator, to accompany him and Charles T. P.

Ulm. co-pilot, to the end of the' route. Lyon and Warner had planned to remain in Brisbane and take the first ship back to the United States. With Captain Kingaford-Smilh at the controls, the Southern Cross hopped off from the flying field at Brisbane shortly before 10 a. m.

After circling the city they set out down the coast for Sydnev, and the goal of the 7.800 mile 'flight. Warner declared an Interview tha he was not anxious to fly again soon. 'I certainly have no hankering to repeat the flight," he said. "I had no Idea what I was getting into when I signed up, hut I decided that If Lyon was willing to take a chance then so was I. Soon after we left Oakland I decided I had been a darned fool.

But now that -we are here I'm glad I picked a winner." Rites for Julia Porter Will Be Held Today Funeral services for Julia A Porter, mother of Mrs. W. H. J.420 Twenty-ninth street, will be held at Dunn's Funeral home at 2 p. m.

today. The Rev. R. W. Mutchler will officiate.

Interment will, be at Woodland eemeterv. () 1'' This little yarn has a moral. John Boyd, a stereotyper for The Register, loaned a friend his new car Saturday for a drive tt Missouri, where the inena, jimmy Brooklns. was to get married. DmaIIm hia hride-to-be.

Rose Quinn. 2115 Saylor road. ana two oiner Fins i Moines for tne trip. lesierttay. teleohone call from Lamonl telling bim that hia car was wrecked and that Brook-ins had suffered two broken ribs.

Boyd has owned the car atout two months. He and Brookini live at the Albany hotel. Two thousand years ago, perhaps Aesop said: "Never loan a friend your car for a wedding trip." TWO INJURED IN ACCIDENT NEAR MARSHALLTOWN (Kcslatar'a Sptclal Iowa Ntwt Servlca.) Marsballtown, June 10. Donald and Reuben Chollett. lS.and 22 years old, both of Marshall-town, were seriously Injured early last night when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car driven by Lee H.

Strathmon of Cedar Rapids. The accident occurred four miles west of Marsballtown. According to police, the boya attempted to pass a bus and were struck by Mr. Strathmon'a car, which was traveling In the opposite direction. They were ruahed to the Deaconess hospital at Marshalltown' and examination disclosed that both the younger boy's legs are broken.

Cah Driver's Leg Broken in Crash With Engine Jessie M. Hollenbeck, 1500 Royer street, suffered a broken left ankle and injuries to his right leg early yesterday morning when the cab which he was driving collided with a Des Moiues Union switch engine on Third street where It crosses the Dea Moines Union railway tracks. Hollenbeck was first taken to Broad-lawns General hospital for treatment and then Temoved to hit home. 10 very definite "Special Type" Corse-lette, expressly designed to impart a slender silhouette to the figure with overdeveloped hips and thighs, but comparatively small bust and waist. Third Floor; 7th St.

liar ia-Enc ry't Meant WILL CONVENE IN CEDAR RAPIDS 1,500 Expected to Attend Seiiioni. (R(lllr'f Spcll lew Ktws Sarvlc. Cedar Kaplds, June 10. Approximately 1,200 Masons of Iowa are expected to be In Cedar Kaplds Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the eighty-fifth annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F.

and A. M. Registration for the convention, which will present a program of entertainment and Instruction, will begin at 8 a. m. tomorrow.

The sessions of the convention will begin Tuesday morning with an address of welcome by John Grimm of the Cedar Kaplds Masonic groups. Among tbose who will be pres ent for the gathering are: David It. Trtpp or Colfax, grand mas ter; Dr. T. B.

Throckmorton of Des Moines, deputy grand master: Thomas Beaumont of Creaton. senior grand warden: Fred O. Hansen of Clinton, junior grand warden; James Low ot Fort Mad. Ison. grand treasurer, and C.

C. Hunt ot Cedar Rapids, grand sec retary. Grand Master Tripp will give his annual address of the convention In the afternoon of the first day and Grand Secretary Hunt will give his annual report. In the evening the visiting Masons snd their guests will be entertained with the presentation of the play, "Square Crooks," staged hv the Cednr Rapids chapter. Order of DeMolnv.

The majority of Wednesday's activities will concern business matters of the grand lodge. At p. m. the annual meeting of the Masonic Veterans association will he held and will he followed hv a dinner. In the evening an ad dress.

"King Solomon's Temple." hv ilenry S. Nollen. chairman of the Masonic service committee, which will be open to Masons only, will he given. The sessions of the grand lodge will close Thursday morning. All sessions will be held in the new Shrine temple here and headquarters will be In the new Roosevelt hotel.

One of the features of the ron vention will he the use ot the first altar used hy a Masonic lodge In Iowa, that used hy the first museum here and will be carted to the Shrine temple to be displayed and used. Arrangements for the meeting are In charge of Dr. T. F. Su- homel of this city, with whom several committees are working.

Features for the entertainment or the women, who will accompany their husbands to this city will be arranged. Clorcne Humphrey Wins 'Alexander Award Olorene Humphrey, a member of this year's graduating class at North High school," was, awarded the A. A. Alexander scholastic swnrd at a meeting at the Corinthian Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Alexander, a contractor, each year presents the Negro boy or girl graduating with the highest grade average with $25 in gold. THE DAY'S RECORD The Weather LOT At Shnri nr tonliht nil morrow: 1 ttla rnans In tf mpmiur. IOWA Hhowra tv Xlnnitay night anil 'I'uMilay; waimtr-Jn aait portion lion- liny. MINNESOTA Inrraattnr rlnudtnaaa Momiay; Tiiflay showara; not much rhanat In tmprattir. SOI TH DAKOTA Jihowra Mnnrlar and Tiir1y; not much chantfa in tern niMN tur.

1 NKHHAHKA Showara anl thnnrtar- itorma Mnmlsy and Tutailay; warmar In wasi pnrtlAn Monday. KANSAS Hhnwara and thundaralnrma Monday and Tuaaday; warmar Mon- Ineraaalnt rtoiidlnan with nrnhably ahnwara Tuaaday and In -trama aouth portion Monday; ruing tmprahlraa. Wlsi-ONSIN Fair Monday, warmar In innthtaat portion; Tuaaday probably ahowra. MISSWRI Shnwara Mnndav and Tuaaday; rlalni lamparalura. (FiH-nlahad tiv V.

8. Wthr Burasn.t Hourly tamoaraturaa (or l)a Molnaa vaatorday! ft a. m. da. m.

a mi. a. m. tl a. m.

in a. in. 11a m. 4l 1 o. m.

3 p. P. m. 4 p. m.

5 ft. m. Hd A n. m. tlNl 1 o.

m. l'i noon mil Illalirat at 4 P. m. l.rtwtat at Hi. sh Normal IWIrlfnrv i.i.j alma Ti 4SII Accumulated lUfh'tncv alnra Juna 2 Amount.

24 houra andlns s. m. v.il.ril.V Total (111- nth to data SS Normal tola monin 10 uaia Total Jan. I to data Normal. Jan.

naia Ari'iiniulalad dattclancy. alnca Jao. 1 111 7 a. m. 1 e.

m. nriatltV humidity (oar cantl "1 Jo wind vttocitv par hr.l 4 7 UVath.r riarciar; Snni la 4 a. m.lunjir m. Moonrlna a. iltonnitl p.

m. Tha faltowlna labia of a ailitd liat i of AUKil.nn and Canadian clllal ahowa .) he- linleratura at I p. m. rlay. IS) tha maximum i.miwonui" (Cl tlia rainfall tn Inrhap lor tha houia andlna at I STATES.

I IA1 (HI If'MHuffalo .11 Albany St York SI lis Atlanta 7-M aah'lon i4 Boalon (12 1t .141 llllt.K STATFIS. HI Taao W) Hi T4 0U on t' S. Anton 74 au Ja'yilla Sow' -L EAS I I irtwi Alpana 04 nn Or. Pay art Tn Chlcaao fl'l S7 Ind tmlia ss Madmon IIS 70 Marq'tta an 4 Mamphta 70 7S Mlln-kaa HO SS 'Inc'natl a nval'rt SO S4 fatrolt 3 HS t'in'hl on US .06 Gr. ttap.

A3 ss Maria tw natsTKRN CENTRAL STATES. Pi.mrk tJ I Oml. i ft. 5" Huron I spoils Kan t-y. HS Ot! WUa S3 04 St ihaad "I Wllllalnn OS AS MOl'NTAIN STATES rhay'na .10 SO Hln ii lianvar os it 1..

C. TO 1 Havre rn. An fU AS P.ll n.l fit (Ml S. DIM 14 CAN API A. 56 Fire Record A.

M. 4 Si 1(03 flrtnl brick bulldtrtr T.OM. ftvnu. tnrv No inmate Vi id 73 torv tmtit hot. 1-23 Nlll Si-hoot irt.

fmm hfH ft all 34 WrifiM iir4t. fmni hoi. 4 :) Fourth trt. frame ltmi :5 1: vnut. torv '0 I ttot-v 10 torv 4 i 1 Hnrv Stolen Automobiles Mrflnrv Mntmt, 12.

Krt1 1 1, Htdv, Ktrkwonsi avniin. 19 fc0 TiAarh, hft A-2rtY atrttt, 1P24 Knrd roup licnM A-ltifl. Births I lor Waitar Sanaca avtnnt, Hun kaaaiui. resent activities out supplement hem. "Tha Elks national foundation," sRli! Mr.

Malley, "will offer the first opportunity to all Elka to unit In one effort In behalf ot humanity." Three Killed When Car Overturns in Ditch Lnverne, June 10 (Pi Three men were killed near here today -vhen the automobile In which they were returning from a dance left the grade and turned over In a ditch. The dead are rarl W. Malaon of Westbrook, Hoy L. Miller of Lamherton, and Oaorge N. Halverson of Rtrtihle, all employes of a road grading crew at Ellsworth, Minn.

It MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES HELD BY ODD FELLOWS Nine Des Moines Odd Fellows lodges, with affiliated Rebekah lodges, united yesterday In the annual memorial day program. The parade of members, headed by the lodge band, marched west on Locust street and then to Woodland -cemetery, where services were held. The Rev. Frank Mutchler, pastor of the Union Park Church of Christ, gave the address. Lodges taking part were: Fort Des Moines, No.

25; Sevastapol. No. 65; Capitol. No. 106; L'ni-versltv.

No. 356; Sherman. No. 576; Center Star, No. 588; Chesterfield, No.

608; Highland Park. No. 612 and Montifiore, No. 604. Jacob Hoffman of Elm Spring lodge, No.

318, at Greene, was the oldest member present. He is 95 years old and has been an Odd Fellow for many years. CARL Hi SCHANE RITES PLANNED FOR TOMORROW Funeral services for Carl Henry Schane. 65 years old, who died yesterday, will be held at the home, Park avenue and India-nola road, tomorow at 1:45 p. m.

A second service will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Zlon Lutheran church. Third street and Keosau-qua way. Mr.

Schana waa born In Germany, but came to Des Moines with his parents when he was 6 years old. He founded the Evergreen trult farm on Evergreen avenue. He Is survived by his widow, one son. George C. Schane, one daughter.

Mrs. 8. Herman Nelson, and a brother, Julius Schoen, all of Des Moines. Interment will be in Glendale cemetery. is DUileved that the driver fel sleep and that the car swerved off the grade Into the ditch.

lMiininmwinnpi'iHiiiinii ii Get to this Sale today! Blue Law Enforcement Halts Traffic, Closes Shows in N. J. Town Westwood, N. June 10 tlusses and private cars were halted and stores and garages were shut down today In a wave of Sunday blue law enforcement which passed over the borough. The movement started when local police closed the motion picture theater of Alan Meyer, and took the proprietor and his operator to headquarters, where each was fined $16.

Meyer, who Is lustlce of the peace, retaliated hy swearing In a number of deputies, who went out and clgsed every store, res-taurantand'garage In the borough and stopped all motor all of which was operating. Meyer claimed. In violation of the state vice and Immorality act of 1 854. At this point Mayer Louis Riickmer returned fron a baseball game and took chafge. He communicated with Prosecutor A.

C. Hart of Hackensack, general activity In the borough was resumed snd the fend between the local nolice and Meyer was patched up. MRS. HUEBNER, 71 YEARS OLD, DIES AT HOME Mrs. Unity Amanda Hnehner, 71 years old.

a past president of Crocker post ot the Women's Relief corns, died at .5 p. m. yesterday at her home, 917 Nineteenth street. Mrs. Huebner was born at Mount Pleasant, and moved from there to Burlington, where she was married.

With the ex ception of eight years spent in Denver, Mrs. Huebner had lived all her life in Iowa. At Denver she was a charter member of the Washington post, W. R. C.

Her husband, Louis A. Huebner, three sons, Fred Warren L. and Walter J. Huebner, and three grandchildren survive her. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow at the E. Carl White funeral home. The Crocker post, W. R.

will have charge. Interment will be in the Mnnnlc Ciendale cemetery. XT I fl -J For nri it lie ax i 9 WmKerSrolhers of Vst as ft CORRtSflOHMNT of the new bridge across the Wap slplnlcon river at Anamosa. Con tract for the new bridge across the Maquoketa river at Montlcello on road No. 161 was also let to the same company with a total cost for tne two bridges ot 170,500.

Primghar Tt Contract Raker township in O'Rrlen county, has let contends for the building ot three school house basements in suh-dlstrlcls 2, 3 and 4. lo J. C. Walts of raulllna for Spirit. Lake Form Club ft.

R. Roag, a representative of the American Automobile association, Is In Spirit Lake nerfnntlnr icicsi organization. A voce Injuries Fatal William Kavs. 17 vears old. son 01 Mr.

ana mis. ilnrry Kays, died Friday night as a result of in juries received when a partly loaded wagon nnsspd over his hodv at the hips, while ha was working wiiii sraaiug rrew. Clarion Boy Recovers Harold Henlck. 12-vear-nM nows hoy who was shot in the neck and arm with a shotsrnn in the hands of Dwlght Bouldeu, 12 years old, la now recovering. No action nas been taken yet against young Boulden.

Nevada Convention Odd Fellows and Rebekahs gathered In Nevada Friday for the annual convention of the Story County I. O. O. F. association.

Arlnlr Honor Student Coella Correll, who graduated from the Adair High school this spring, attained an average of 95.7 per cent for her four vears ot high school work. Logan Xew Schools Boyer township school district, aa special election voted to issue bonds in the sum of JS.000 for the construction of two new school buildings. There was but one vote against the bonds. Spencer Assistant Cashier A. J.

Prechel, who was with the First National hank here for ten years, and who hss slv then acted as assistant to F. V. Corrlck as receiver, has taken a position as' assistant cashlpr In the Farmers Trust and Savings bank here. Ames Absence Grunted A leave of absence has been granted to Trot. B.

Schmidt, head of the history and government department at Iowa State college, during the first session of summer school to conduct courses In history at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Wyoming Xew ravriig The first highway paving In Jones county was thrown open to the public last week between Montlcello and Langworthy. The paving crew has moved east and will begin work at Cascade. Spirit Lake Xcw CoiinclhtiBn C. E.

Yeutter was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Pr. D. J. Relnke to qualify, as a new councilman. Yeutter accepted the appointment.

l-SE FLY-TOX Mosqiiltoos FhsIIv Killed With Kly.Tox In one minute all the mosquitoes In a room can he killed. Simply take a FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer, fill with FLY-TOX and fill the upper half of the room with the fine atomized spray. It will slowly settle to the floor, killing all Insects In the room. Spray the celling, hangings and closets where the mosquitoes hide, and slo spray on the screens. FI.Y-TOX will not stain the walls, rlrspcrles or the most delicate fabrics.

It has a pleasing fragrance. is absolutely harmless to people hut sure death to Insects. Does not matter whether windows and doors are open or closed. FLY- TOX Is the product developed at the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research hy Rex Research Fel-Ln a- 4 Pvarv hnttle rnarenteed Wjomliiir Xow factory A. J.

wmltn Hon. contractors on the Hterllng factory at Ana-mostt, began active operations last week. When the building is complotBd, 200 people will be given employment, xne company oneratea blunts In nine cities and their best known product is the Happy Home house dresses. Iilifvllliv School DKmniccil During an electrical storm isst week a twenty foot chimney of the Lohrvllla Consolidated senooi building waa demolished. Falling bricks tore several holes in the roof and the high school tidltorlum and two grade rooms were dnmaged by water.

A voce Complete Oraillng With the Inst mile ot a final five mile stretch ot new grading completed, the entire short cut between here and tinncrwoon nas been opened for traffic on high way No. 7. Wromlnn Hrldpo Contracts Irha Manna Cnnntriirtinn com- pany of Mlnnespolls was awarded the rnntract for the construction gotten with 43 .50 Men and Boys Exclusively Again we've together Two Die tit Auto Fire. Fond Du Lac. June Ernest Hanson and Ed Klllberg ot Racine, were burned to death last night when their automobile caught fire after running Into a ditch at Van Dyne, north of here.

Summertime larger i igui Wears a Dotted Frock of Chiffon 69 .50 UfiL i Father, T00--Has HisDay Sunday, June 17 Hart Schaffner Marx and made another special purchase of Suits 2 Low Prices for Such High Quality Styled along the line that give a slenderizing appearance to the woman larger figure, these new summer frocks are as cool and modish they can be! Small coin dotted crepes and plain colored georgettes, challis patterned printed crepes scarfed, tucked and pleated to give the youthful slender line. Others 29.75. Second Floor; 8th St. 33 50 Some personal gift you'll be looking for now fitting and thoughtfully chosen token of your love and devotion for Dad! Something he'll appreciate and something, too, that he's sure to enjoy! Let us offer you a few sug-jestions A Kingly White Shirt, 2.45 Colorful Hand-Made Ties, 1.50 Plain or Fancy Sox, at pair $1 LET VS BOX AND SEND YOUR GIFT FOR YOU! Men's Furnishing: Klret Floor; Seventh Htreet, VbunherSrWiers llarr i.i-Emr. y'e Newest colors, patterns, weaves! '9 Iowa's Largest Outfitters To 9 1aUaValSaSa Uttti AavirU.iUivaU.