Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 8

It 19WA' DAILY PRESS -1 SOE ELUOTT comm DEGREES IN Meeting Of R. N. A. Club Thursday The R. N.

A. club 'will meet Thursday, July 29, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Moravec, corner of Bowry and Gilbert. All Royal Neighbors and friends are invited. Carnation Rebekah Workers Meet Wednesday The Carnation Rebekah 'Workers will meet with Mrs.

John Brady a her home 117 West Burlington street Wednesday afternoon, July 23. All members are urged to be present. -Trinity i Meeting Tomorrow Trinity Guild of the Episcopa church will hold an important busi ness meeting tomorrow afternoon July 28, at the home of Mrs. Burton Fleming. 629 North Dubuque street All members are urged to be present.

-Iowa City Rebekah Lodge i i Friday Iowa City Rebekah Lodge No. 416 will hold a picnic Friday evening, July 30. for members and their families. Bring well-filled baskets and necessary dishes. Supper will "be served at 6:30 o'clock, Wedding Announcement has been made of the manage of Miss Irene Couran of Sioux -City and Roy Blakely of Fort Dodge on June 17.

Mr. Blakely is a member of Delta Chi fraternity and is a junior in the college, of engineering. He will re-ent er- university in September and continue his course. Miss Esther Yetter Entertains For Miss Miss Esther Yetter was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Trma Ewert who is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Yetter.

The veranda where the guests were entertained wag most attractively decorated in garden flowers and a very pleasant afternoon was dainty refreshments being served. 1 Jessamine Chapter Picnic At Park The annual picnic of Jessamine Chapter. 135, O. E. will be held at the City Park Thursday evening, July 29.

All members, their families, and all visiting Stars are invited to attend. Supper will be served at six o'clock. Bring sandwiches and any other article to make the picnic a success. Coffee and cream will be provider by the order. -In Honor Of Misses Abigail And Helen McRaith Miss Mary Mueller was hostess last evening at a delightful party at her home on Jtiierson street, in honor of Misses Abigail and Helen McRaith who leave Saturday for their future home in Portland, Oregon.

An enjoyable evening w-as spent and the honorees were presented with a hand some electric percolator as a token of the guests' friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Womer Host And Hostess Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Womer and family, who live south of Iowa City, en tertained Sunday in honor of Mr. We Mrs. A.

Higbee and son, Clyde, and Mr and Mrs. "Walter Holderbaum. ol South Bend, who are on their way to California via auto. Other guests were Miss Minnie Eades oi Winnipeg. Canada; Mrs.

Charlotte Flannagan and two children of Chi cago. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engel breston, of West Liberty. BUFPAIX).

N. July 27--Kniplow, a old stallion, was the beneficiary named in the $10,000 war insurance policy, carried by Harry K. ttmrman, of 'Memphis, and his aunt, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Buftalo. 13 complying with the terms or tho policy.

Thurman died in action, overseas. The facts in the case rimo opt when Mrs. Mitchell sougnt to nAve iniphnr placed among the mounts of Troop 1, state guard, in the armory Mrs. Alice Rundell Hostess To Rundell Club Mrs. Alice Rundell entertained the Rundell club yesterday at a kensing- ton at her home in Rundell addition.

The affair took place on the spacious veranda which was very attractive in a profusion of sweet peas and na sturtiurcs. A two-course luncheon was served and it wag decided that the next meeting: will be held on Monday, August 2. with Mrs. Dale Carrell. The meeting yesterday took ihe place of the July picnic bu; ihe annual picnic will be heM the City Park on Day.

Nuptials At Independence Miss Arnold of OeJwein and C. Kaiss of Independence were united in inaniage at Indepecd ence. Iowa, on Wednesday evening. July 14. Raines was a t.i«dent at I.

during 1318-1519 icd a Tri DeJr She also -was a member ol ib? Tni versiiy Cle? club. She Cornel oollege at Ml. Vernon -i je year ing acd ws? rbosen by vol- most beautiful girl in ihe school. Mr Raines was a at Corne: he was a in debates, aili- and gle? club. At present this young couple arc making a motor trip -urough Mrs.

Graham is 'an alumna of the university of Vermont, having been graduated in 1917. She is a member of PI Beta Phi sorority. Lieut. Col. Graham is an alumnus of S.

I. and has served in the army lor eleven years. He seived In France two during the late war. At he is with tbe H. S.

A. Dental Corps in St. Louis They will reside at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Many friends throughout the country shower them with congratulations and best wishes. --s-Reeves-Hall Wedding Saturday An interesting wedding of Saturday, July 31, will be that of Miss Ruth Reeves and Earl W.

Hall of Mason City which will take at the home of the bride in Nashua. Miss Reeves is a former Iowa City girl and has many friends here. Mr. Hall received his B. A.

degree at S. U. I. in 1917, was editor of the Daily lowan during 19164917. He was honored by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa and A.

F. I. He is a member of Sigma Nu and Sigma Delta Chi. won his in baseball and was on the i Glee Club. Alter his graduation ha filled a ERE Iowa University Honors Many Talented Young Men and Women at Mid-Summer Convocation Today BACHELORSHWASTERS AND DOCTORS Able Orator of Hour is Prof.

C. C. Nutting, Whose Theme is "Values" The July convocation and midsummer commencement of Iowa university were heM today. The event marked the closing of the first terra oJ" the 1920 session. The principal speaker was Prof.

Charles Cleveland Nutting, whose theme was Certificate's and degrees conferred on 67 candidates. Nine received the M. two, the M. three the Ph. and two, the M.

D. degrees. Certificates were presented to 15 graduates in education. position on the Milwaukee Journal. I 5 He is now managing editor of the Mason City Globe Gazette.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright of 819 Walnut street announce the birth of a son on Sunday, July 25. The parents are receiving heartiest congratulations. dozen from Iowa City.

Able Address Is Given. The address was an able and eio- fact that goes speaker's name is noted. Prof. Nutting ever has a message well worth the hearing, and never fails to phrase and voice it forcefully. Old and young listened eagerly to his discourse, and students, faculty folk, and townspeople profited by their earnest attention.

Quartty Not Quantity "Not the number of students enrolled, but the quality at, the output is the test of a university or of any other education institution," saM Prof. C. C. Nutting this morning in delivering the- convocation address on "Values" at tbe exercises which marked the end of the first term of tbe summer session at the University of Iowa. About seventy certificates and degrees were conferred.

"By this test our own nniversity finds its fullest justification. And when I hear that our graduate co'i- lege ranks second in the United States in point of efficiency I am indeed prond of our standing among the mfiny great universities of America, anji proud of being permitted to serve such an institution." Professor Nutting, who has been a member of tbe university faculty for thirtyfour years, spoke a word of reminiscence tracing tbe growth of the institution, through the -period during which he ha? been on the instructional staff. here. She said Thurman was "The entire enrollment of the uni- attached to the horse and no versity was just about 500 in '86," he near relatives who would suf'er thru 'said, "ivhile that of last year was his death, he decided'to provide for approximately 5,000. If this growth the animal's care in case he did not should continue many of those pre- retum.

The surplus above the cost of sent here today will see a university chell. Kniplow is suffering from a sprained tendon but is recovering anc Js expected soon to become a pare of Troop Ts outfit is a great favorite. the horse's keep goes to Mrs. Mu- with 50.000 students-. I assure you that 50.000 students sounds no more incredible today than 5,000 'did then, remember when an optimistic TODAY Irom One) result the child was born with deformed hips and will never be able to -walk without aid.

Toe Turkish nationalist congress at Angora, Turkey, has adopted a resolution denouncing fire peace terms accepted by the Constantinople government and declaring that the nationalists will oppose the terms militarily to the bitter end. Bombs from several mysterious airplanes were hailed upon British troops encamped on the west coast of Ireland in the last few days, according to news, received at London. The fcolsherfki are' said to be train- hg an army of 10,000 at Baku, on Lhe Caspian Sea, for Invasion of Persia. Mrs. William McGinnes was seriously burned at Morris, 111., yesterday, when a can of kerosene with which she was lighting a fire exploded.

Victor Kopp, Russian soviet diplomatic ag-ent in Berlin, has left for Moscow to discuss 'with his government acceleration of the return of German prisoners from Siberia with the approach of winter. Fifty-one men have been signed at Washington, Iowa, which is a sufficient number to permit the organization of a permanent cavalry trocrp and unit of the Iowa National Guard. Arthur McNally, one of the eleven convicts, who escaped from a construction camp at Joliet. 111., two weeks ago, was captured by Chicago police after a running gun battle. Governor Coolidge was formally notified of his nomination as the 'republican vice-presidential nViinee at Northampton, today.

The allies seem satisfied, bnt the United States, with the Japanese, plan to occupy the Siberian littoral unti; establishment of a responsible Russian government will nermst a satisfactory settlement of the Niko- laivsky massacre. Five masked bandits held up the cashier of the Credit Francaise bank at Central Falls. R. the the points of revolvers yesterday and escaped in art auto with rtron? box containing $11,000. MARKET HEPORTS art furnlched and corrected daily by P.

W. Dvtiner, Grain Cofnmieeion Merchant, mem. ber of 'the Chicago Board- of 30,000. Market lower. Top $16.60.

Butk CAfTTLto-- Receipts 11,000. Market steady to lOc higher for com feeds. Others draggy. Top yearlings $16.70. Top heavy weights $16.50.

CALVES-- higher. Top $17.20. SHEEP-Receipts 30,000. Market slow to 25c highed. JLAMBS-- 1500K.

Health Advice Conducted Under Direction of United States Public Health Service Send Your Question to Information Burtau, U. 8. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. OOTSIDB MARKETS-- City Omaha St.

Louis St. Joe Sioux City St. Panl Hogs 9,500 10.000 9,000 10,000 4,300 Cattle 12,000 4,000 7.500 1,400 2,300 900 Sheep 3,000 15,000 5,500 8,000 100 700 BARL-Y ESTIMATES-- Wheat--100 cars. Corn--175 cars. Oats--175 cars.

Rye--10 cars. Barley--10 cars. Q. W1H you kindly tell me if there any cure for snoring? The doctor told me that I have nothing to obstruct breathing in either nose or throat. I must spend a lot of time traveling, and am often embarrassed by what I would gladly prevent if 1 knew how.

"EMBARRASSED." I A. This is a very difficult eontli- i tion to treat with success. In soma cases the trouble can be avoided by changing the habitual position in sleeping. It is suggested that you try sleeping on the side, or even face down. Q.

Please me how to cure a "milk leg," and also what is the cure for hot urine? A. In cases of "mflk leg" it is usually very important to keep the leg at rest for a long time, preferably in a horizontal position. Above not massage.or rub it. Be sure to consult a compe- tent physician and have him tell you Just what to do. So far as the "hot urine" is concerned, this is probably caused by an inflammation of bladder, or of the urinary This, too, requires prompt treament by a physician.

Do not Attempt to treat yourself, it may make matters 9- I am bothered considerably with crystitis. Physicians give me only temporary relief. Kindly- give me a remedy that will effect a cure. AL It is not possible to give you' specific information regarding a cure 1 for crystitis. If the condition does; not respo'nd to the treatment prescribed toy your physician it may be tfaat there is some underlying condition which is responsible for this' failure.

It is suggested you, discuss the matter frankly with your- phisician and, perhaps, if have him refer you to some specialist for consultation. WAGNER GRAIN LETTER Harold Burns'Smith, Fort Dodge. Mafcel Isette Snedaker, Mount Ayr. William Edward Taylor. Detroit, Mich.

Herman White, Cedar Fa'ils. Dwight H. Williams, Xeola. Etielyn Mae Yount, Marshalltown. Bachelor of Science.

(Presentation by the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.) L. V. Duke Mahannah, iNorth English. Bachelor of Science in Commerce. (Presentation by the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.) Chanes Alfred Davis, MaxweH.

Harold G. Sandy, Lake City. Carl H. Umlandt. Museatine.

Doctor of Medicine. (Presentation by the Dean of the College of Medicine.) K. G. Khorozian, Kills, Turkey. Kicturo Koda, San Francisco, Cal.

Bachelor of Engineering. (Presentation by the Dean of the College of Applied Science.) Edward H. Krehbiei, Donnellson. Charies W. Larimer, Iowa City.

Harold Raymond Miller, Jefferson. NORTHWESTERN CARS-Minneapolis 173 153 Duluth 49- 33 Winnipeg 19 170 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CASH WHEAT-- No. 1 No. 2 red-- 2.74@2.77. No.

3 No. 1 No. 2 CASH CORN- NO. 1 No. 2 No.

3 No. 4 No. 6 No. 1 No. 2 No.

3 1.471- No. 4 No. 6 No. 1 No. 2 No.

3 Sample CASH OATS- NO. 2 No. 3 CASH RYE-- No. CHIGAfiO, July runs 27 128 days may run 32 days all told. Crap news very good and the trade has lost much interest in spring wheat news.

Southwest corn crop largely in good rain shape to last fifteen days. Foreigners are inquiring for some oats. Rye are 250,000. Ticker thinks gram liquidation is very complete. Locals have worked for a good I rally, but the has continued soft.

We may get a real rally Wednesday, otherwise the extent of the decline, is still the buying governed by buying sentiment. Frank Mahan. of St. Joseph, is visiting his brother, Bruce. A talented young Iowa City artist, painter of many fine pictures.

Carl' Vogel, mentally obsessed with hallucinations of weird type, not fully explained, sought to carve holes in ths floor last night. He was at home, at the homestead; of his grandmother, a beloved pioneer, Mrs. Lauer, at the corner of Iowa avenue' and Linn street. He was later transferred to other apartments, official His case will be investigated and, if treatment is required, it wiUi be accorded. The young man is- about" 27, "and his mother Jias been treated for mental trouble for time.

governor declared that the day come when a thousand students -would attend the University of Iowa, and we thought Jbim a dreamer of dreams. "Invest in a sormd body, in friendship. in love, in a famfly, congenial mankind, and reli- a July -27--The massacre of Japanese at Nifcolaievsk, Siberia on 'May 12, the details of which are to light, appears to be causing great excitement throughout Japan. Newspapers which are devoting columns to the affair daily declare that there is a divergence of views between the military circles and the foreign office, the army authorities iisnsting on taking strong retaliatory measures against the Bolsheviki. The Navy Department things that troops; numbering 301.

after a desperate resistance, met their death by fighting, the morning of the 13th. It has alsc been ascertained that the Bolsheviki before leaving Xiko- laievsk. massacred the surviving Japanese prisoners, numbering about a hundred. The government has begun investi- from a Chinese gunboat were trained on the Japanese garrison at Nokolaie- Should these reports prove true it is probable that they will be made the basis of diplomatic representations to the Chinese government. Mone Paris w-m 1 0 Boston in the fall Mr.

Raines will pr- Tare for vork 1n China 'he Boston unjversuy where Mrs. also will s-Wedding Of Miss White And Lieut. Ol. G. D.

Graham. One of the rocs' bcaulsiul wedding? ef the iBonih -iat Miss Rernice oi B-nrhngton. Vermont, and t. Coi Oeorgf Missouri. Graham, of St.

took place on Rock OT; Mannou overlooking George on Wednesday July 7. NEWSPAPER! YOUTH SLEEPS WHILE REPTILE COILS BODY ABOUT ARMS AND NECK KnoxriTte. July 27--Asleep with a snake coiled around his neck and 37103. GeraJd Dixon, a Knoxvilie lad. awoke with a scream just after a companion, seeing bis predicament, had managed to remove the reytile with a Boiled slick.

The lad was none the worse for the experience. HP with a number of other persons' on an outing near ihe Des iivei. and after fishing srfiid balhing ihe boys reclined upon the grass under a clump of trees for a little rest. Young Diron went to steep. A few tnm-ates later.

Elmer Jones, a member of the party, glanced up afld was to see a big snake coiled the Dixon boy's neck and arms. its head weaving from side to side before his face. Jones secured a forked stick and succeeded ia uncoiling the snake from Dixon's body, just before the yotUh awoke with a cry of terror. The boy was not harmed, and is the excitement the snake made its escape. Robert FmJayson, of Cltotoo.

Iowa, is oid university friends here. Btnerson Cooper, of Si. Anthony, 'Lcwra. has been visiting friends here. work, service to gion." sadd Professor Nutting in closing -word.

Commencement Program in Full. Dr. C- H. WelJer, director of the summer session, presided. The commencement program in full, together the roster of new alumni- alumnae are herewith appended: 7 Order of Exercises.

Procession--Marshal; President of the University anfl orator of the day; Official guests of the University; members of the faculties; candidates for degrees. Anthem--Sing to the Lord on high --Haydn---Assembly choir. Invocation and Scripture Reading --The William P. Shanna- ban. Soprano Soio The Lord is my light--Allilsen Paddock.

Address Mildred Bianxius Values Professor conferring of advanced degrees in arts and science--Tbe President. Master of Arts. (Presentation by the Dean of the Graduate College.) Helen Caldwell Davis. B- A. Grinnell Co-liege, 1913 (Education; History) Corydoo.

Thesis: The effect of raising thought-provoking questions on the rate and comprehension of material read silently. Joseph Robert Hilgert, B. A. Kirks- vfile State Teachers College. 1915 Commerce; Education) Kimmswick, Mo.

Thesis: Accounting problems pertaining to the income tax. TOLEDO CLOVER-Cash Oct. $23.10 $23.40 CHICAGO WHEAT-Dec. Mch. CORN-July Sept.

Dec. OATS-July Sept. PORK-July Sept. LARD-July Sept. RIBS-July GRAIN AND Open' high 243 244 243 145 145 143 127-4 80 71 71 2620 1823 1600 Dec.

PROVISIONS low dose 2S3 234 235 237- 140 74 3-fe I 2S75 2675 1S10 1840 1600 1615 -pi- Us Clean The Old Hat The Cleaners Who Give Service and Satisfaction. All kinds of Hats Cleaned and Reblbcked. City Shining Parlor 122 S. DUBUQUE ST. Charles Cleveland Nutting.

M. A. The award of certificates--President Walter A. Education. (Presentation by the Dean of the College of Education.) Uplen M- Andrews.

New Providence Edna Baak. Ricketts. John Henry Brenneman. Ottumwa. Esther Lne'ila Brown.

Iowa City. Bess Goodykoontz. Waoion. James Edward Hacfce. Lone Tree.

Isis M. Kinsor. Promise City. John Calaonn ilcGlade, Cedar Falls Margaret O'Keefe, Port Dodge. Ruth Regan, Madison.

S. D. Helen W. Rundorff. Burlington.

Jean Eleen Safiey. SpringriHe. Lucille Sawyer, Sheoaadoan. Mabel Issue Snedaker. Mount Ayr.

Hthv.yn Mae Yount, MarshaiHowa. Tbe Conferring of first President. Bachelor of Arts. Presentation the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.) Helen M. Andrews.

Proridence Davi3 A3vin Anntiraster. Iowa Oily- John Henry Brennemaa. Ottnonra. Leon Herbert Brigbam. Iowa City.

Esther Lraeila Brown, Iowa City. Roy E. Coon. Brooklyn. Ursula Dunham, lorra city.

Odessa Farley. Lorimor. Qnenttn G. Fernandez, Victorias, P. I.

James Edward Hacke, Lone Tree. Glenn D. Kaufman, Iowa City. Isis M. Kinser, Promise City.

AmaJia Kraushaar, Waverly. Carl F. Knehnle, Denison. Mabel Loess, Anthem. Harold P.

Merry, Iowa City. MeJviUe H. Milter, Iowa City. Margaret OfEeefe, Fort Josephine Hunter Ray, Des Mdaes. Lee V.

Roberts, Vest Liberty. Jean EHen Sfly, Lucille Sawyer, Shenaadoah, Clinton H. Smith, Clinton. Harry DeWitt Kies. B.

Ph, Drake, Drake. 1901 (Education; Sociology) Albia. Thesis: A survey of the schools of Albia. Iowa. Ernest Earl Lindsey, B.

A. Coe College. 1916 (Education; Psychology) Shslteburg. Thesis: Direct appropriation by legislature for the support of education. John Calhonn McGlade.

B. Ph. Parsons College. 1904 (Education: Psychology) Cedar Falls. Thesis: Tendencies to equalize opportunities by normal schools and teachers" col- 'icges.

Bruce E. Mahan. B. A. Iowa, 19H (American History: Education) Iowa City.

Thesis: OM Fort Crawford. Hjalmor Ostergaard. B. A. Iowa State Teachers College.

(Education: Sociology) Bloomfield. Thesis: Vocational guidance methods for the public schoels. J. Frank Smith, B. A.

Michigan. 1915 (Education; Chemistry) Cor- rectionvme- Thesis: A list of 201 spelling Floyd Edward Walsh, B. S. 1919 (Economics: Political Scieacel Iowa City. Thesis: Interest as a cost in accounting.

Master of Science. (Presentation by the Dean of the Graduate Coltege.) Eva Cressweli. B- A. Iowa Slate Teachers College, 1915 (Botany: Geology) Iowa City. Thesis: A pooto- metric study of light and its effect in.

Prof. Nelson A. Kellogg, former athletic official here, now director of athletics at Layfayette, tor Purdue, left last night for Battle Creek, to get his daughter Catharine before returning to the Hoosier state. He has shipped his Iwwa City "Lares et Penates" to Lafayette. They had been stored here since he went away.

Attorney Benjamin Upham Wood of Atlantic, Iowa, visited Postmaster Mayer, yesterday, en route to the convention at Cedar Rapids. He graduated here in 1897. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine various plant hafcitats. Adolph ESail Theodore Fant. B.

A. College. (Physics; Mathematics) Opbiem. 111. Thesis: intensity of 3ght transmitted through a stit a function of ihe and depth of tle and of the wave length the light.

Doctor of toy the of ihe Graduate Bngene ManasseJb Berry. B. A. Col gate. 1915: M.

S. Itowa, 1917 (Mathematics: Borrage, Mass. Thesis: reflection. Ravaaad Aibert French, B. A.

fewa," 19CT7 (Botany; Zoology) Orange City. Thesis: reproduction of Urtoviciana (NntU Riddell. Chester Arthar Gregory, B. A. 1308: M.

A. 1915 (Bdncatjon; Sagtne, Ore. Thesis: A critical of the data boring TO the grading of the Hymn--Aaartea. Benediction, "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" nine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" whicfi contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache.

Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablest cost a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture cacidester of Salicylicacid.

ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Wffl HdpVou ndod bow often VOP tried aod failed, you can stoDburnror eczema quickly by applying Zeoa Extra 1 arpe battle. SLpa Healtiqr beans the moment Zano sppbed. 121 time maDy every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rub. blackheads similar skin daeasa wflj te removed For tieannf the akin and making if, vworoudyheaWiy.2Jwaysns5Zenio.the ti ptic Bqpad. If knot When others fail it is Or one denendabV tjeaaoent for skin Ttr Homer he rag fwvm the that, this--Oattfttit upon a eathian air, gently oat cm- md HOOVER beaU as it sweeps as it suction cleans as it straightens nap as it revives colors as it prolongs rug We wffl denoMtrate the different) Hoover and a "vacuum eteHxr.Terms if desired Iowa City Light and Power Co..