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Daily Iowan, June 7, 1919
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday, June 7, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. WANTED─Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Address KS care Daily Iowan. 120 LOST─Alpha Delta Pi pin. Finder return to Dean's office. 114 (Continued from page 1) FOOTBALL PROSPECTS APPEAR EXCELLENT great success in either position. Plenty of Material Sykes won his "I" last year playing halfback, though he was only a freshman. He will be a strong contender for his old position. The two Devine brothers and Parker, all men from Des Moines, will also be out for places, and their high school records and performances last year attest their ability. In fact, Coach Jones will probably be able to develop two sets of backfield men and use the quartets alternately in his offensives if he wishes. Mendenhall and Lauer will give Kelly competition for quarterback. Mendenhall had varsity experience three years ago and Lauer, a freshman two years ago, will be back in school after military service. Clyde Charlton, after military service will be back to try for an end position. Ebert Smith, substitute end last year, will be another contender for a wing job. Kauffman is being groomed for a tackle. He was a freshman last year and has the ability, although he did not play last season because of an injury received in high school from which he had not wholly recovered. With the return of other men from the service this outlay of candidates will be materially increased, it is believed. However, the situation at Iowa is not exceptional when considered with other members of the Big Ten, for all the teams will have added material. The Hawkeyes, however, expect to place football at Iowa on a par with teams developed at any other school in the conference, and add to the respect acquired by the 1918 eleven. Just Received A new shipment of Blouses We can now show you some of the very newest styles and materials We have also added to our exclusive lines Kayser and Gordon Hosiery and a new line of Kayser Silk Gloves ROUND TICKET STOCKING 4 THREAD HEELS & TOES Gordon REG.U.S.PAT.OFF Hard TO WEAR OUT GORDON HOSIERY COME IN AND SEE THEM Harvat & Stach Our New Location 10 S. Dubuque Street Mystery Lies in Kappa Key When Sister Meets "Sister" How the sisters of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority enlisted the aid of the law to recover a Kappa key worn frauduently by a young woman in Iowa City is the final chapter of a story which has been the sensation of the Iowa campus for many days. The story opens in the lunch room of a local hotel, where the heroine appeared strikingly dressed and wearing the key which is the badge of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Fraternity men at an adjoining table were politely concerned to know who the stranger might be, but restrained themselves except as they "registered interest." When the young woman had left the lunch room they arose as one man to call the attention of a Kappa at another table to the presence of a stranger in the midst. At dinner time that evening the Kappa chapter descended in a body upon the lunch room, there to meet the supposed sister. There were informal introductions and handshakes, and it was when the supposed Kappa failed to respond to the challenge of the grip that suspicions were first aroused. However, she showed an apparently intimate knowledge of the chapter at Lincoln, Neb., of which she claimed to be a member, and it was not until some member of the Iowa chapter went to her home to call that it became evident that the young woman was not the Kappa she claimed to be, nor, indeed, a Kappa at all. Regular dime-novel episodes invade the tale. The call was made in force, and after the girls had protested and attempted to put the callers off until another time until she might receive them, one of the Iowa sisters in the party announced that even if the house was slightly upset that made no difference as between Kappas; and so the party filed into the parlor. Leading questions and a cross-fire of examination made it certain that the girl was an imposter and that she was wearing the Kappa key without right. A guard was thrown about the house. Yes, truly. The loyal Kappa sisters resolved that that woman should not get away from them, picketed a certain portion of Iowa City. Meanwhile one of the party hastened to the office of a local justice of the peace, a kindly old gentleman whose grand-daughter is a member of the local chapter. It was only after much shouting in the way of explanation that the old justice's deafness was overcome and the proper authority given in the form of a warrant which enabled the girls to take possession of the key which was worn without proper right. Flanked on either side by a really, truly policeman the messenger returned to the guarded house. A knock upon the door was not answered, but the girls had watched and knew that the young woman had not left. Accordingly the searching party entered the house. The fraudulent Kappa was discovered attempting to scratch her name from the back of the pin which she had bought from a jeweler in Omaha. The key was surrendered amid tears and wails and protestations of innocence and misunderstanding. DOCTORS ATTEND MEETING Dr. Henry Albert and Dr. Sarah Kelman of the department of pathology will attend a meeting of the American medical association, which will be held in Atlantic City during the next ten days. They will present a paper on "The Pathogenicity of the B. Influnze, Pfeiffer, on Lower Animals" before the association of pathologists and bacteriologists. Dr. Kelman will also present a paper on "Experimental Emphysema" at a meeting of the association. U. HIGH GRADUATES FRIDAY Prof. W. P. Bordwell of the college of law will give the commencement address of the graduating seniors of the University high school. The exercises are to be given in the liberal arts assembly next Friday night. Fourteen members of the class complete their course this spring and will receive their diplomas. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA─THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO BANNER DAIRY LUNCH Offers you Wholesome Meals at Reasonable Prices 11 South Dubuque Street DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. Princess Candy Kitchen Home-Made Candy Ice Cream Lunches "The Cleanest Kitchen in Iowa City" according to the Government Inspector last fall.
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Saturday, June 7, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. WANTED─Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Address KS care Daily Iowan. 120 LOST─Alpha Delta Pi pin. Finder return to Dean's office. 114 (Continued from page 1) FOOTBALL PROSPECTS APPEAR EXCELLENT great success in either position. Plenty of Material Sykes won his "I" last year playing halfback, though he was only a freshman. He will be a strong contender for his old position. The two Devine brothers and Parker, all men from Des Moines, will also be out for places, and their high school records and performances last year attest their ability. In fact, Coach Jones will probably be able to develop two sets of backfield men and use the quartets alternately in his offensives if he wishes. Mendenhall and Lauer will give Kelly competition for quarterback. Mendenhall had varsity experience three years ago and Lauer, a freshman two years ago, will be back in school after military service. Clyde Charlton, after military service will be back to try for an end position. Ebert Smith, substitute end last year, will be another contender for a wing job. Kauffman is being groomed for a tackle. He was a freshman last year and has the ability, although he did not play last season because of an injury received in high school from which he had not wholly recovered. With the return of other men from the service this outlay of candidates will be materially increased, it is believed. However, the situation at Iowa is not exceptional when considered with other members of the Big Ten, for all the teams will have added material. The Hawkeyes, however, expect to place football at Iowa on a par with teams developed at any other school in the conference, and add to the respect acquired by the 1918 eleven. Just Received A new shipment of Blouses We can now show you some of the very newest styles and materials We have also added to our exclusive lines Kayser and Gordon Hosiery and a new line of Kayser Silk Gloves ROUND TICKET STOCKING 4 THREAD HEELS & TOES Gordon REG.U.S.PAT.OFF Hard TO WEAR OUT GORDON HOSIERY COME IN AND SEE THEM Harvat & Stach Our New Location 10 S. Dubuque Street Mystery Lies in Kappa Key When Sister Meets "Sister" How the sisters of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority enlisted the aid of the law to recover a Kappa key worn frauduently by a young woman in Iowa City is the final chapter of a story which has been the sensation of the Iowa campus for many days. The story opens in the lunch room of a local hotel, where the heroine appeared strikingly dressed and wearing the key which is the badge of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Fraternity men at an adjoining table were politely concerned to know who the stranger might be, but restrained themselves except as they "registered interest." When the young woman had left the lunch room they arose as one man to call the attention of a Kappa at another table to the presence of a stranger in the midst. At dinner time that evening the Kappa chapter descended in a body upon the lunch room, there to meet the supposed sister. There were informal introductions and handshakes, and it was when the supposed Kappa failed to respond to the challenge of the grip that suspicions were first aroused. However, she showed an apparently intimate knowledge of the chapter at Lincoln, Neb., of which she claimed to be a member, and it was not until some member of the Iowa chapter went to her home to call that it became evident that the young woman was not the Kappa she claimed to be, nor, indeed, a Kappa at all. Regular dime-novel episodes invade the tale. The call was made in force, and after the girls had protested and attempted to put the callers off until another time until she might receive them, one of the Iowa sisters in the party announced that even if the house was slightly upset that made no difference as between Kappas; and so the party filed into the parlor. Leading questions and a cross-fire of examination made it certain that the girl was an imposter and that she was wearing the Kappa key without right. A guard was thrown about the house. Yes, truly. The loyal Kappa sisters resolved that that woman should not get away from them, picketed a certain portion of Iowa City. Meanwhile one of the party hastened to the office of a local justice of the peace, a kindly old gentleman whose grand-daughter is a member of the local chapter. It was only after much shouting in the way of explanation that the old justice's deafness was overcome and the proper authority given in the form of a warrant which enabled the girls to take possession of the key which was worn without proper right. Flanked on either side by a really, truly policeman the messenger returned to the guarded house. A knock upon the door was not answered, but the girls had watched and knew that the young woman had not left. Accordingly the searching party entered the house. The fraudulent Kappa was discovered attempting to scratch her name from the back of the pin which she had bought from a jeweler in Omaha. The key was surrendered amid tears and wails and protestations of innocence and misunderstanding. DOCTORS ATTEND MEETING Dr. Henry Albert and Dr. Sarah Kelman of the department of pathology will attend a meeting of the American medical association, which will be held in Atlantic City during the next ten days. They will present a paper on "The Pathogenicity of the B. Influnze, Pfeiffer, on Lower Animals" before the association of pathologists and bacteriologists. Dr. Kelman will also present a paper on "Experimental Emphysema" at a meeting of the association. U. HIGH GRADUATES FRIDAY Prof. W. P. Bordwell of the college of law will give the commencement address of the graduating seniors of the University high school. The exercises are to be given in the liberal arts assembly next Friday night. Fourteen members of the class complete their course this spring and will receive their diplomas. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA─THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO BANNER DAIRY LUNCH Offers you Wholesome Meals at Reasonable Prices 11 South Dubuque Street DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. Princess Candy Kitchen Home-Made Candy Ice Cream Lunches "The Cleanest Kitchen in Iowa City" according to the Government Inspector last fall.
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