Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 7

NOVEMBER 13, 1923 IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN llllimHIMIIHIIIIIUiniHUIMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHHIIJIIHIIIIimUUnU 1 PERSONAL CHAT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuu rs. J. LaVallette Oel- was an Iowa City caller r. Milo Maul has returned to ar Rapids visiting here Sunday. tr.

Earl Gary has returned to a City alter a week-end usit Cushing, loya. Irs William E. of Washington, visited iu a City yesterday. taster Jack Lighter oi Terril, has come L-eie to take treat- it at the Ciiildien's hospital. Ir.

and Mrs. William E. Mere- i lelt last evening 1'or their lie in Tiqua, a visit a few weeks at the home tot ir daughter, Mrs. Meirjtt C. idel.

Miss Dora Johnson of Wilton, Iowa is visiting her brother, Mr. J. F. Hill, and family of South Governor street. Miss' Loraine Lawyer has returned from a p'casant visit with her brother Mr.

C. H. Ramsey, ut Atalissa, Iowa. Mr. Charles Gill of Solon visiting in Iowa City today.

is Mr. Claude Colltp who has been visiting friends iiere has ic turned to his home in Des Moines. Dr. and Mrs. William Dohrer are the parents of an son, who has arrived at their home in Ayrsaite.

Mr. William Cionin of Kellerton, lo-wa, is visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Daltou, Soutn Governor street. Miss Catherine Dvorsky and Mr.

and F. Ferguson of lss Helen Anderson havp return- Games, sue guests jt from Galesburg, Illinois, home ol Mr. and Mis. here they spent the week-end. Chensky, Kcno sueet.

Mr. Petro ROCJO has returned to Miss Bess Fisher of Cedar Rap ids was an Iowa City caller yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Galvm off Solon, Iowa, are visitors in Iowa City today.

Mrs. Max Otto, the octegenarian mother of Ralph Otto and attorney J. M. Otto, is improving, after a serious illness. DDBIIT Judge Martin J.

Wade has'Chronic Heart Trouble, Miss Mary EileeTh. Horty spenz the week end with her aunt, Mrs J. Donnelly home in Van Horn, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Korty re- lllllllllllllimmimillllMIIIMIIIIIII Every one who has "THE COMMON VW" picture says its best picture that has ayed Iowa City this 11. nniiiiuiM-imiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiii relatives in City. Friends will bo sorry to hear that Mis. Vincent Lalla, of Hills, who is a patient at a local hospital continues quite ill. Miss Maurice Donnelly returned yesterday evening from Van Horn, Iowa, where she flsited her mother, Mrs.

J. Donnelly. Miss Adeline Wagner, who spent the weekend with her parents, Dr and Mrs. Wagner, at their home in Van Horn, Iowa, returned to Inva City Mondey evening. I lights been out a week- Father just fell down the cellar steps MOTHER says it's a lesson to her-she's looking at every socket in the house right now, and I've got to get some extra Edison MAZDA, Lamps right at LILJJCK ELECTRIC 125 E.

College St. Mr. Donald Lindsay and Mr. Grapes have returned- from a visit with tlie latter's Mis. Mattie Grapes, at Arlington, Iowa.

Mrs. Will Vaughn's friends will lecall her as Miss Sherman. She is the mother of a daughter, at her new home in Ladora. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Write returned yesterday from an over, Sunday visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen St. Clair, at Iowa. Mr.

Thomas Naylor of Keswick, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, South Capitol street.

Mrs. Taylor is a daughter Mr. Navior. Mr. and Edward Slavata and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned trom visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Goody, at their home near Lone free. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rickey have returned to their tome in Keewick, Iowa, after visiting at the hume of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Irons, Vat) Burea street. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Poole, 1175 Eaet Court street, have returned trom a week-end visit with Mrs. Poole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Poole, at their home in Ames, Iowa. I Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Klema of the West Side have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDaniel and son, Paul, of Muscatine and Mr. and Mrs.

G. tumwa. Fleming, of Ot- Edison MA2DA lamp in every, ctmre vrill give you better light Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Hogan, Mrs. M. Cash and Miss Margaret Cash have returned from Cedar Rapids where they visited Miss Cash's sister, Mrs. Charles Hadish.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis V. Guiles nave returned TO home in Ayrshire. They visited last week with Mrs.

Guiles' parents, Mr. a Elbert Miller of East I Bloomington Mr. Leonard Oswald, of 'Frank Pierce, who is in ill health, was visited Sunday by his children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernil Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reha and Mrs. Earl Folda.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barnes and son, Rollin, Miss Carrie Treptow, Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Barnes and Ethel, have retnrn- ed front a delightful visit at the home of Mr. Mrs.

E. Barnes, of' Salem, Iowa. Miss Helen Harding spent the week-end at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Harding, in Muscatine. She was accompanied to her hjme by her mother who had visited her several days last week. After spenJiag the week-end the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

William Kutcner, of North Gilbert street, Miss Genevieve Leysen and Mrs. Katherine Monny- han of Muscatice, also Mrs. Louis Steffan and Mrs. Manuel Block of Cedar Rapidb, have returned to their homes. "The Sideline" Tramp the faH rains in it, slosh over the spongy fields in it, punish it! Its looks will hold up, and the extra miles of dry-footed comfort you get out of "Sidelines" this fall call and on into the snows, are what "Whitehouse" yaluesi we Black $7.00 Mahogany $8.00 i Bring us your shoe repairing.

factory look on your old shoes. 1 We put back that Buffer Brown Shoo Store South Clinton Street L.C. Krueger Co. 3 3ler Brown Shoe Shoes Service From New York City comes a "babygram" to friends of Captain and Mrs. Jay H.

Dreibeblis, lelling of the arrival "of Betty Florence Dreibelbis, oc November gtli, 1923. weighs nine and ten-sixteenths pounds, according to the same message. The mother be recalled as Miss Odessa Pairall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

of lowi City. HELP OTHER WOMEN br Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, am willing to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hauber and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mercer and daughter, Roma, of north of town visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slavata, Rochester avenue. Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs.

George Gnnderson is improving nicely, following an operation which she underwent at Mercy hospital.Mr. Gunderson is a senior in the Medical college at the state university. Mr. J. D.

Hogan, of 511 South Dodge street, and Mr. M. J. Abdel- of West Liberty, were week end guests of Mr. Hogan's son, Mr.

Willis Hogan, who is assistant superintendent of the light and gas plant at Fort Dodge. The trip was made by auto. Explains Tragic Fate TYPES, TOPICS AND COURTS J. C. Kovre arraigned to day, in a court," not a "social court, as the typographical errors m-ilo it read, last night.

Justice T. E. Murphy, hearing the case, discharged him. Howe was accused of Hinging hot asphalt maliciously against an auto. Miss Emma J.

Harvat, mayor, iined Will. Walsh and costs, Mayor Emma J. Harvat has is- as a thirst quencher. No pro- sued to many representative secution was brought on his al-. citizens, whom she names as a leged boxcar primary committee on the prob Apropos of the mayor, her fam- lems of the community, touching Frank Char-kr, aged 63, a pio- nama was pnntedi i nN place ol' playgrounds and recreation.

The neer grocer of Muscatine, Iowa, 11 anotae name, in a court meeting is to be held tonight, at died suddenly, last evening, at a last snt) in the iu the council chamber. local hospital, strangling himself, The mistake was due to the with a bathrobe cord, which noosed about his throat, before he flung himself to a recumbent correc tiy similarity of a prisoners name, which had previously appeared Mrs. H. Talboy of Des Moines, representative of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association, gave a delightful talk before the Iowa City Kiwanis at its regular weekly noonday luncheon today. write to any girl or woman who is suffering from the troubles I had before I took Lydia E.

i a a Vegetable Compound. My back always ached, so I could not go about my housework, snd I had other troubles from weakness. I was this way for years, then my sister-in-law took the Vegetable Compound and recommended jt to me. In the time I have been taking it, it baa done wonders for me. i keep house and am able tj do lots of work besides.

"-Mrs. HELEN SBVCIK, 2711 Thomas Chicago, 111. Women suffering from female troubles causing backache, irregularities, pains, bearing-down feelings and weakness should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Not only is the worth of this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty years this same sort of experience has been reported by thousands of women. Mrs.

Sevcik is willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from such Mrs. Talboy discussed the purposes of the league which are twofold. First, to receive the assent of States Senate for a ieague of nations and eecondly, to secure the endorsement of both the republican and democratic parties and to have each part incorporate a plank to this effect in'its political platform. The speaker described one-third of tlie world's population as reverting to primitive state in a mad scramble for food. Europe is dead industrially, averred the speaker, and can only come back through the cooperation of nations.

America is needed most of all, because, according to Mrs. Talboy, when Italy recently decided to discipline Greece, the League of Nations agreement provided for an economic embargo on Italy and this was 'impossible with the United States out of the league. The main attendance prize was won 'by Kiwanian S. B. Osborn, while the consolation prize was awarded to Kiwanian Cliff Palmer.

Welcome guests of the meeting Kiwanian W. F. Fowler of Cedar Rapids the guest of Kiwan- ian F. H. and Mr.

Wm. Van Zammeneler of Sassenheim, guest of Kiwanian Aldous. rcsture en the fire had a lergpne a inajor oprr- ation, anj seomer on the to recovery. During the temporary absence of a nurse, he acted rashly, Might Have Died Natural Death The nurse had gone to supper, as was her wont, between 5:30 anj 5-45, and while she away, a maid answered a 'phone call. Taking the message, the girl wrote it on a slip of paper, and entered the Chayka room, to place the nola on a dresser.

There she discovered the pioneer lo'wan, lying near the foot of the bed, to which the cord had been fastened. Death came without a struggle, seeminglv, and this heightens the belief that Mr Chayka might have died from the shock" of the unfue effort, even if he had not taken the more tragic step. The condition of the Pearl City man was not such, by any means, to necessistate a nurse at his side every minute, as he was making such good progress that the custom of supper at eventide, without leaving a second nurse in charge, seemed absolutely applicable. He had been here since October 22nd. The physician's certificate allows that Mr.

Chayka "was a victim of decomposition of the 1iea.it, due to niycarditis, and that bis cardiac affliction played a role ir bis tragic enJ, accompanied as it was by strangulation. remains will be taken to Muscatine for burial. Man of Prominence Mr. was 65 years of nge. He bad been a resident of this country since joung corne from Austria, at 17-and bad lived in Muscatiue during the last 31 years.

Of that time, he Tvas a grocer 29 years. His son, Bernard, who is associated with the business, is here today. The bereaved widow an! two other sons, Frank, and John, of Kansas City, also survive. Mr. Chayka-was a leading member of numerous fraternal organizations, being -a' brother in the Knights of Columbus, the Court of the Fraternal Aid Union, tie Catholic Order of Foresters, and St.

Mattias church He was a man of high standing the Pearl City, and. during tl.e more than three decades that had resided there, ba.l won a host ol 1 friends, who will be shocked and grieved over his tragic fate IOWA CITIANS IN LILIOM, GREAT PLAY "Liliom," the Hungarian drama, done into stirring English, will be seen here Wednesday spelleJ herein, and winch miaiyped -Alien le-used alodg with the mayor's RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP IS GROWINGJ5PLENDIDLY Fully 500 new members have been added to the Red Cross here, in one day, thanks to a great opening campaign. The first honors for getting members during the initial day of the roll went to the American Legion, thanks to Commander L. A. Rader and his two squads.

Mrs. A. C. Trowbridge commanded the winners of tha second honors, the Methodist women workers. This worfhy cause ought to see 2,000 new members enrolled before mid-November passes far.

in Patriotic Iowa City boys: and men, who desire to, join the army, and be located anywhere, practically, they see tit, iir-any branch of the war warld they wteh to fill, may do BO at once. A recruiting station for Uncle Sam's army has been opened at the post office, in Iowa City, where from 8 a- m. to 4.30 p. daily, applicants may find Private Harry E. Plummer, of the 14th Iowa Ca- band, an Iowa City warrior, in charge, and Private Roscoe R.

Grider, of the Troop 14th Cavalry, assisting. Able-bodied male citizens, from IS to 35 may join the army. Transportation will be paid to Fort Des Moines, and from there the enlisting ones will be sent to their stations--their own wish to be con- pidered, as to location, as above indicated. Mr. L.

S. Case, the representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, discussed these questions at the Chamber of Comrperce, 3e and made a marked impression here. Miss Harvat is eager to feel the public pulse, and she urges every citizen, who can possibly do so, to appear tonight, whether on the or not, to voice his or her views, as to what Iowa City ought to do. Major Harvat says that "no cKy can advance with giant strides not afford both the child and the adult ample opportunities for joyful and profitable play and recieation, during their leisure hours." She desires, however, to learn what other prominent citizens, men and women, think. Big Committee Named The charter committee named by Miss Harvat is as follows: W.

drum Rev. Harry S. Longley Chris. Tetter J. L.

Records W. C. Smith Judge O. A. Byington Charles W.

Borts George F. Ramsey J. E. Stronks W. R.

Hart, Jr. W. R. -iiart, Sr. D.

T. Davis N. W. Gowers Prof. C.

H. Weller Dr. I J. Houston J. O.

Maruth Mrs. Hornell Hart E. G. Schroe'der William F. Wade Meriitt C.

Speidel Mrs. George Carver Mrs. C. S. Grant Hugh W.

Smith R. H. Fitzgerald Rev. Dr. Arthur Weatberly M.

M. Stewart Lee Nagle H. L. Hands Mrs. Byron J.

Lambert Mrs. Charles H. Weller Dr. Samuel T. Orton Harry D.

Breene Mrs. O. L. Chaffes Colonel Morton C. Mumma D.

S. Gutbrie F. J. LSZELL CITY BRIEFS Mr. Robert Houston, ot City, one of the rising young news papermen of the city and state, will be a Sigma Delta Chi brother hereafter, having been initiated formally into that honorary journalistic iraternity.

Max Coffey and Albert Fuller, of Wellman, arc also new be initiat- members. Miss Vera Ragan Thursday nigh's, with the Uni- ec 0 the Spanish club tomorrow versity Theater sponsoring and mght. So will Miss Helen Mur- presenting it. i'Le 'cast includes pa another talented Iowa City Floyd Pillars, Daniel Holcornb, i i. Mr.

Philip Walker is piesi- and Norman W. Macieod, of Iowa dent of the organization City. "To The Ladies" Also Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck will the Ladies," by the authors liver a lecture before the fathers of "Dulcy" wlil'be staged here and motheis of several Des Moines bv tho Ir'vings and Erodelpnians.

schools, at the coming joint celc- under the direction of Mt. Vance bration in the capital city, on Morton, of City, soon. Miss December llth. Marjorie Kay, John D. Hanson, and Miss Leona Hambrecht, of Iowa City, are in the cast.

I A A I A COMING FQR 1OWA CITIANS Iowa' City students have been elected to posts of" honor in the 1 college of medicine, as Freshmen Miss Amy Littig, secre. MRS. WHITlEY COMING FRIDAY -Mrs Francis E. Whitley, of As forecast herein, State Com- tary -treasurer; Seniors--D i mander Bert L. Halligan of Daven ns gn i ass representative on the port, head of the Iowa American gt dents' Medical council; Junior legion, is expected here soo.n.

He --Granville Bennett, vice presi- talk to the local boys on Men- an Sophomores-- William dav, November 19th. Slate. Ad jut- Armstrong, vice president. ant James A. Barton of Des Moines, will be with brother There will be a meeting of the official from Davenport, also, and me mbers of Iowa City Credit Burwill give a talk before Chopek eau, Tuesday evening, Nov.

13th, 1 Adv. 11-13 post. at 6 o'clock. Webster City, will be here Friday afternoon, Vov. 16th, to deliver an address betore the women of Iowa City and other auditors, at the Chamber of Commerce.

She is the gifted head of the conservation division of the National federation of Women's club.s accomplished some gigantic work in national conseivation fields--as for example, the salvation of part of lowstone Park from crass commercialism. She is a member of the Call family, so largely identified with S. U. I. history, in student and faculty circles.

5 troubles, and answer any questions they may like to ask, iiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiumi Do you enjoy good acting? If so, see "THE! COMMON LAW." showing. PASTIME. Now Mr. Fred J. father ql Fred MacRae Inzell, of Iowa University, will be here from Cedar Rapids, Wednesday, November 14th, to give his illustrated address on "Making Friends with the Birds," in the Presbyterian church lecture rcom, at 7:30, "In the evening.

Mr. Lazell is one of Iowa's foremost journalists and writers on nature. His bird stories are always fascinating. The coming adddress is to be given at the regular monthly session of the Audubon society, which cordially invites the general public to at- tenl the freer lecture. PflDB 1C buDD Attorney William Henry Cobb, of San Francisco, a leading, alumnus of Iowa university, is dead, says a belated message, from the Golden Gate.

The aging attorney was graduated here in liberal arts, in 1883; received a master's degree in 1885; and an LL. in 1886. are his widow and two sons of his first marriage, one also a lawyer at San Francisco, and one a business man there. teoth are overseas warriors. Mr.

Cobb's old friends will with sorrow of fit; Sidwell interests in Iowa City growing. Mr. A. B. Sidwell, of the Sidwell Dairy company, is about to erect a modern ice cream plant, just west of the present stiucture on west College street It will be College street.

ground was broken this morning. The new plant will bo partly of brick, that mateiial being adopted for the front. When the structure is ready, it will be the main while the present plant will be used for storage purposes largely. Judge R. G.

Popham's potential future honors as a supreme court are commented on as follows, by this morning's Des Moines Register: "A delegation of Iowa and Johnson county attorneys and business men called on Governor Kendall yesterday to urge the appointment of Judge R. G. Popham of Marengo to the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Silas Weaver. "Senator Charles M. Dutcher and Representative J.

Gallagher of Williamsburg, headed the delegation. Other members were Judge A. Byington, Henry Negus and Henry Walker of Iowa City; Ralph E. Jones, P. P.

White W. E. Wallace of Williamsburg, J. M. Downer, J.

F. Kirby, R. Hatter, Dr. W. P.

Huwihins and John Stapleton of Marengo. "Judge Popham is a popular jurist of tho eighth judicial district, where he has been on the bench since 1917. He was a law partner of former Atty. Gen. H.

M. Havner before the two became candidates for DR. MACLE0N TO SEE BIG GAME Dr. George fildwin Mac Lean, formerly 'president of Iowa university, will meet numerous old- time students and other Iowa City and Iowa university people, at Minneapolis, his one time home, next Saturday. The great American educator, fresh from London triumphs, will attend the Iowa-Minnesota City.

the Flour There will be a meeting of the members of Iowa City Credit Bureau, Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th, at 6 o'clock. Adv. 11-131 WATCH FOR THE ELEPHANT Elec.ta Circle of King's Daughters will hold a White Elephant sale Thursday, Dec. 6th at old Ford Garage.

Adv. 11-13 I I I i i I I I I I I I I i Come and see one of the finest pictures of the year. "THE COMMON LAW." NOW SHOWING. PASTIME. imiiiiiiimmmmiiHiimiiiiiiiiiimini STOP There's a Thrill in Playing Music i You Cannot Get From Listening One thing is sure--you'd rather play music, peraon- ally, than just listen.

With a Gulbranaen you CAN play good music, yourself, just 05 you watt to flay ttl 8 4 It's easy. Instruction Rolls 4 i are provided. All the lam- 4 ily will quickly become expert. All the fun without long 1 practice! All the joy with- 4 out hard work! All the ynusic that you long i. played with feeling and egect! White Howe Model 5 5 Suburban Model Community Model ft SPENCER'S HARMONY HALL 4 ALBERTO SAt-VI WHO APPEARS IOWA CITY, NOVEM- EER 20th AT NATURAL SCISNCE AUDITORIUM.

CT rid of body poisons. Keep kidneys, bowels and liver active healthy the famous old stand-by-Dr MORSE'S INDIAN (PILLS) ROOT PILLS FAvoaeo fait FIFTY TEARS.