IDBOA Y,
=
MARca
7, .1111
rd HIPPle Is th
~
e anno
at The Englert
-bttJ
Girl 0' hi
toulCbl!.
III oe'''?Ir
q
ng, handsome ath . IiIPIie
wolt fl t ted In'
lelle 'eIIr
every"
r.ray tIle a uthor'
~
the Irish patrlot_;oe~Q~iYlj
with his fellows to th "ho ~
Oppression. But
ro" Of
h
We do
ero I·n many s
n«
eenea of
raete r, tor early I
n the
mes Involved In
In
l'
=
.'
THE DAILY ' IOWAN
OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
»
IOWA CITY, IOWA, THURSDAY, J\URCH 8, 1917
VOL. XVI-NEW SERIES, VOL. I.
SCHEDULE EVENTS FOR
200 DENTISTS TO
DELTA:~~D:;i: PARTY TRACK ATHLETICS,
AMES SWIMMING MEET PLANS FOR MECCA
DAY EXHIBITIOMs
ATTEND MEETING 'ter~:ll~:d ~~I~C:r:lt:~:!t~u::~ TO BE CONTINUED sw~~:~ng a:eetP~~~t~~S~:es
AS VARSITY SPORT
NOW BEING R1DE
Of ALUMNI HE RE
s!::a6
PRES. W. A. JESSUP COMMENDS
])()CTORB FOR INTEREST IN
IMPROVEMENTS
nr. W. S. Hosford, President of As·
tte r.U..
80cJ a ti on, AppeaI S t or Be
tendance at Alumni 1<1mctions and
Starts Business Se88lon
(O:h::=
day evening. The folIowlng guests
were present:
Dr. P. P. Thomas, Minneapolis;
Dr. J. H. Calder, Cedar Rapids; Dr. JOINT MEETING OF STUDENTS
James Prothero, Chicago; Dr. F. B.
AND BOARD l\1AKES TIDS
Kremer, Minneapolis.; Dr. and Mrs.
DECISION
C. W. Schwartz, Chicago; Dr. C. M.
Kennedy, Des !d0lnes; Dr. J. A. Hal- Student Organizatlolls Pledge Them·
S
Traek -"'""_1.
lett, Des Moines; Dr. E. W. Howard,
se1
ves to
UPl)()rt
.....e
Des Moines; Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Suggestions for Better Conduct
of Sport.
Spence, Iowa City; Dr. A. D. Clark,
Charles City; Dr. J. A. Graham, Oma-
With some 200 dental alumni reg- rua; Dr. L. C. Dow, Marlon; Dr. L.
Iowa wlll have a tnack team again
Istered Qnd others still coming, the
V. Cookrun, La Belle, Mo. ; Dr. R. this spring. This decision was made
twelfth and , from all forecasts the n. Temple, Titanka; Dr. R. F. last night at a jOint meeting of fifty
grea tes t ,annua I meet Ing 0 f th e U111.vere ity d en t a 1 a Iumn I aSBociation
started Wednesday morning. By 10
o'clock the old dental building was
crowded with doctors young and old,
renewing acquaintances and forming
new ones. At that hour they went
over to tile liberal arts assembly
room to hear President Jessup's address of welcome, an address by
their alumni president, and to hold
their tlrst discussion and business
session of the meeting.
Jessup Commends
"'fhe state Is to be congratulated
that you, probably one out of ten of
the dentists ot the state, have left
your businesses to come here In an
errort to Improve your technique and
to catch a new vision of the posslbilltles of your profession," declared
President Jessup, after referring
humorously to his first and painful
meeting with a dentist, and commenting on th~ respect and fear
which he has borne members of the
profession since that time.
President Jessup gave a brief raview of th~ development of dental
training from the time It was a mere
craft or trade to the present, when
the dentist must know how to reHeve distresses caused by certain bod-
It is
~
ever
s.
ramed
eas In
·oung.
.: .:
icago
lontreal
NUMBER 188
,I
.::.:xs:(t:r;;-::·:::tr:\:r;;:,:"w::J;:~::xa.. ;
lIy abnormalities of which old den·
The modern
'Usts knew nothing.
dentist must be a student of sltuaUons, and not merely a craftsll18n
who knows how to do certain things.
Competition Keen
"You are going to have compeUtion In the future," he told the alumnl. "In spite of the miserable bulldIng In which the college Is housed,
and In spite ot the constantly railled
entrance requirements, t~ enrOllment of the dental school has Incrsased 100 per cent In the past four
years." He also \X>lnted out that
Icholarshlp .had Incr,ased 200 per
cent In the past two Yl!ars, due to the
new vision which th~ etudents have
of the Importance and possibilities of
their work.
"The whole University bids you
welcome," said Pr9ltdent Jessup, In
closing.
HOlford 8peab
Dr. W. B. Hosford, president of the
dental alumni association, gave a
brief addresB following Dr. Jeesup,
In Which he uade an appeal for a better attendance at the general alumnl &BBoclation moeetlng of the whole
University next June, and gave a
atatement of the dlfflcultieB Involved
In holding · the present clinic. He
opened a discussion which led into
'the business Bession.
Exhibit AppUancee
The junior Infirmary room of the
• dental building IB given over to
manutacturers' exhlMts of the latest
equipment and appllanceB. A com·
plete operating room IB fitted up In
one cor~er. and at numeroul tableB
and booths demonBtratorB Bhow av..
erythln. needed by dentiBtB, from
(OoDtlDaed Oil , . .• • )
Kunz, Mason City; Dr. H. R. GUlltavisoon, r-.ewlon; Dr. and Mrs. H. L .
TrlJIlble, Urbana; Mrs. . Whiteside,
Schaller,' Dr. G. M. Schneider, Des
Moines.
ENGINEER L. A. GAME
,TO BE fiNAL CLASH
EACH BASKETBALli TEAM HAS
FOUR VICTORIES TO
ITS CREDIT .
The engineer
and
teams will play the
liberal arts
championship
game of the Inter-department basketball league Saturdlay afternoon at
2: 30 . Each has won four games
from th .. various other teams. ' The
liberal arts team has the pharmaclsts to play yet, but it \.s almost certain that they wiil win the game,
according to a statement from 01rector E. G. Schroeder.
" Both teams are playing good basketball," said Mr. Schroeder yesterday. "The people have had a chance
to see the engineers play against the
freshman team at various times this
year, and it Is known that they have
a good team. This Is the same team
that won the championship last year.
The liberal arts have been playing
good, consistent ball this year and
this ought to be a good game to
watch."
There will be an admission of 10
cents to the gam~. The money wUl
~"t b
be us""
0
uy swea t ers f or th e wIn'nlng team, the same as last year.
The halves wm be twenty minute
periods, Instead of fifteen as In the
other Inter-department games. N .
A. Kellogg will referee.
UNIVERSITY TALENT IN
R'E CITAL AT M. E . CHURCH
University talent will be generously represented in the recital at the
l'f{ethodlst church tonight. Six Unlversity students and two members
of the faculty will take part.
"It promises to be a very InterestIng program," said Mrs. Anna D.
,Starbuck yeBterday.
"Almost all of those who are to
have a part, have a])peared In our
Music Study club. I conSider It well
worth hearing."
The program In full Is as follows:
Solo, Prof. W. E. Hays; Quartet,
Dorothy Yetter, Mrs. Beeson, Ingalls
Swisher, and Ward Abrams; Solo,
Neva Smith; Violin aolo, Cla~re
' Hoover Deaton; Solo, Frank Maras·
co; Reading, George Emerson Da·
vis; Solo, Nellie B. Ellla; Organ,
Katherine Jones; Solo, Mary Louise
Sporleder; Reading, Alma Swigart;
UnlverBlty Glee Club qUartet, Messrs.
Dodd, Mayne, Thomas, and DaviB.
The program beginB at 8 o'clock.
Adml.sion, 10 cenu.
repr esentativos of different student
0rgnnlzati-ons an d the athldilc board.
. Plans were made fo.· a permanent
organization to be called the Student
Athletic associJation, whose object is
to create Interest In track athletics.
"Stub" Barron was elected chairman
of the society, which Is to be com·
posed of one representative from
each student organization. The first
meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at 7:30 .
Among the suggestions of'l'ered the
'athletic board, upon which favorjl.ble
action will probably be taken, according to the statement ot-Professor Lambert, chairman of the athleUc board, were tbose for t he hiring
of 'additional trainers and coaches to
take care of the greatly Increased
number of men who are expected to
come out. Each organl,ation has
pledged men from its ranks to swell
the Hawkeye squad.
will take place here Friday, Marcb
16.
The events scheduled are the 20yard dash, 100-yard dash, 150-yard ENGINEERS WILL HAVE ENTIBE
PLANT OPERATING AT
back stroke, 200-yard breast stroke,
FULL BLAST
220-yard easy stroke, 440-yard easy
stroke, fancy diving, plunge, and a
relay race in which four men will Tours of Inspection WID Cover All
Departments••Testing Plaut, POunswim, each swimming 40 yards.
dry, Wireless, and Electri~ LabHanapel and Stoner wm represent
oratories WUI be Open
Iowa In the short dashes; Pillars,
Mlller, Deppe, and Jacobsen will comPlans for the exhibitions of Mecca
pete in the distance dashes; Deppe
Day in connection with the celebraand Tyler will ta'-e part in the
.l\
plunges,' and Pillars
and Jacobsen tion by t ('l~ e students at applied sclence are ;Oel::''''
..... perfected by the men
will swim in the back stroke contest. wbo have the various stuntB In
There is still a questf.on as to who charge. Paul S. McCann, chairman
will take part in the fancy d lvi n~ . ) f the committee on the exhibiUon,
Several men are trying out.
11as the tour for the visitors outlined apd the presentat.l.on of the
work of the different departments of
t he college will be under the direction of members of the department
under which the work comes,
DODGE'S INVENTION
IS NOW ON MARKET
Machlnery to Operate
NEW R.HEOSTAT IS EASY TO
It Is planned to have the ShOpB
open and the foundry In oP!8ration.
CONNECT AND IS ALMOST
FOOIJ·PIWOF
The testing plant \n the basement of
the engineering building will be
A ttni.que improvement In rheo- breaking Its regulation number of
stats, devised by H. L . Dodge, asslst- bricks, Iron rods, and pieces of Bteel.
ant professor of physics, and known The tour will stJart In the library of
as the Dodge Design rheo\tat, has the college, and from there will ex..
been placed on the market by the tend through the building, showing
manufacturer s, ~ntral Scientific the Instruments used In the engln·
company of Chicago, James G. Biddle eerlng profession and the drawing
of Pbiladelphla, and the Leeds and departmeflt. The steam laboratory
Northrup company of Philadelphia. will be the next place to be visited.
Among the speakers were Irving
Among the advantages of the new
Barron, Lawrence Dutton, Coach type of rheostat, Mr. Dodge says, Is
Jones, Keith Hammill, rand Albert P. that It is easy to connect and nearly
fool-proof. Both series and shunt or
Jenkins.
potentiometer r elations are secured
by the mere opening or closing of a
PROFESSOR ROSS TO
The rheostllits can be rated
switch.
LECTURE ON FRIDAY
according to the maximum voltage
IN N. S. AUDITORIUM
and current capacity. The combinaBecause It was feared the liberal tion of these features in a single inarts assembly would not seat the strument makes a rheostat which he
crowd, the lecture of Prof. E. A. thinks will be found most deskable
Ross of the University of Wisconsin whenever convenience and flexibility
on "The Changing Social Position of of current and voltage regulation Is
Women" lilt 9 o'clock Friday morn- desired . lot will be good for student
ing will be given In the natural sci- use and extremely valuable In reence auditorium. The nine o'clock search and testing laboratories.
dtvlsion of psychology will not meet
As experience has shown, the orbut will attend the lecture Instead . dinary type of rheostat, rated 'by curProfessor Ross will lecture again rent capacity and reSistance, nearly
in the lIb~ral arts assembly at 3: 3 0 always fail s in three ways. It canFriday afternoon on "The Ethics of not be used at rail in shunt relation,
Professions." Professor Ross Is one
or If it can It will nat give overlapof the best known American socioloping ranges, or else It will give more
gists, 8S well as a writer of Interthan enough overlapping, which
nJational reputatkln. He created such means loss of current capadty.
favorable comment last year In his
With the Dodge design rheostat
appearanCes at the University that
all this Is avoided as the wlndin~ of
he has been engaged aga.ln. The lec- each size Is carefully arranged so
tures are free to the public.
that for any load there wlil be complete overlapping of current and voltENGINEERS TO HOLD
age ranges a.t the same time the maxMIXER NEXT FRIDAY Imum possible current capacity.
Associated stud~nts of applied
science will hold a meeting and mlxSIGMA XI TO INITIATE
er In the students' room of the enThe Sigma XI initiatory ceremoglneering building at 7: 30 Friday nies will take place In the parlors of
evening. The tick!et problem, re- the Unitarian church at 6 o'clock,
glarding the "Mecca" day show, Is to March 14. The ceremony will be
be discussed, and further plans for followed by a banquet, compllmentthe parade and exh~bltlon are to be ary to the new members.
decided upon. After the meeting
light refreshmentB will be served.
IOWA GRAl) IN HOSPITAL
Floyd Thomas, B. A. '11, LL. B.
MAKE NEW RULING
'14, Is III at the University hospital.
All men who are abaent from
Since his graduation Mr. Thomas
c~asses In military training and phys· has been actively engaged In newsl.cal training wlll have to' report to paper work. He has been on the
Dean Rlenow hereafter aB for abo start of the St. Paul Pioneer Press,
sence In any other class. It waB the Associated Press, and was polformerly the rule tha:t the two de- Itlcal editor for a newspaper In Alpartments had charge of all absenceB bany;, N. Y. He has now ~Iven up
,and the men were required to report his neWBpaper work and wlll praconly to the departmentB.
tice law In Ottumwa.
•
In l ~ shope the mechanical side
of engln®rlng will be shown. The
foundry will be In operation, exhlbiUng to the visitors th,e method ot
making iron castings.
From the
shops the Itinerary will take in the
phYBI~S building, where the lelectrical
~a boratories will be open and the
' practlcal side of electrical englneering will be demonstrated. An explanation will bie made ot how the
electric light companies can tell by
meters how much current has been
used . The production of both alternating and direct electric current and
the ell'E'ct of lightning on transmfssion lIr:es will also be shown.
To Send Radios
From the electrical laboratories
the tour will next Include the wireless room where messages will be
sent and received. A !arm lighting
plant will be placed in the same room
II.IId Its practical value to the farmer will be polntled out.
The last place to be vlBited wlll be
the telephone laboratory. Here It
will be shown at ill close range how
the "Central" works the switch
board and the method of tranBmlsslon over telephone IIneB.
NEW YORKER TO GIVE
TWO ADDRESSES HD.E
Fred B. Smith of New York City
:wlll make two addresses at the Unl ..
verslty 'on Thursday, March 29. At
'6 o'clock he will speak at a dinner
b f the advisory lroard. At 8 o'clock
he will address a masB meeting of
the men and women In the natural
science auditorium.
Mr. Smith has been very promlnent during the past tew years in
Christian activities. . He organized
and put forward the Men and Rell- •
glon movement and is at present
'chairman of the Committee of Fedel18.ted Churches in North America.
Ludema Williams ot Currier Han
Is III at her home in Eldora and will
not returi to scbool thlB Bemester•
PAGE ,TWO
THE DAILY
IOWAN 'handling
our bank account, would
we be r eady to take the balance
Uwued aud coutrolh:d by tilt:
sheet and mail lot home to show wbat
I;TUJU;lI/'rl; A:r TllJi: Ull/JVJ!lHijJT~
OF IOWA
we have accomplished in t he past
l:'ubl1shed every Ulorulnll excell l MoudilY months?
by ~'hll Dully Iowun l:'ullshlng CO lli lluuy
What would that balance show?
at 20S S. Clinton st, Iowa elly, lowli.
Try to make your own balance sheet;
Eutered at the post otHell. lowu City, put in one co'l umn all your expendi-
Iowa, as second
clUBS
Ulatter,
tures in time, el'fort, and money, In
Subscription rate $2.50 per year. Single the other your successes,failures, and
copy, live cents.
accomplishments, and then balance
BOARD OF TB~STEES
the account, Check up. How do
Faculty
Student
C. H. WELLER, Cbm. R. W. CLEARMAN your assets and liabilities com pare?
M. F . BOYD
MARY KINNAVEY
E. 8, 8MITH
H, H , NEWCOM!!
W. J, McCHESNEY, Trells.
WHAT
~mN
LH'E BY
Editor-in-Chlef.. Homer G. Roland
Business Manager .. H, G,. Davidson
There will appear In tWs column
from
day to day, quotations trom
OFFIOE HOUB.8
Edltor·in·chlef ......... 1 :80 to 3 :30 p. ro , modern writers 811(1 speaker's, letters
(Editorial oftlce, room 106 Old
Capitol.
Phone Red 1276),
from almnni and f.'lends of the Un!Business Mgr .. 9 to 10 a . m" 3 :30 to 6 p, m.
ver.sity, and statistics relative to men
(Business oftlce, 208 S. Clinton
street. Phone 1876) ,
~ .institutions,
THE OLD BOYS ARE HERE
You see him walking along the
slippery, wet walks of the campus
carrying a grip In one hand and strlvIng to retain posse88lon of 'his cady
with the other as the March gale
whips around the corner of the dentistry building, blows his coat tails
awry, and threatena ~1t h each renewed blast to aerebs,lane his hat Into a puddle In the W1alk.
Of a sudden he drops his bag, forgets his hat, and with both handEl
outstretched rushes up to a man who
Is approaching, simlolarly burdened
and braving the gust with precaution, and then there Is a clasp and
pumping that would rival the most
muscular farmhand applied at "ye
old wooden pump near the cow
shed."
And the frustrated imps of the
March blasts carry naught in their
blustery clutches but these words:
"Hello Bill, old man."
"Well, if U Isn't old Mac."
"How's everything in Davenport?"
"How's the tooth business with
you 7"
And by these tokens the passerby
knows that the old dents are with us
again,
-...... -..
~-----.-.-.-.-.-.-.---
t1·»N ~
GARDEN
P rot. R. H. Sylvester of tbe
chologlca l clinic will apeak 10
Woman's club at Waterloo
afternoon on "The Mental Heall.I
the hUd."
In Sport
or Study,
Work or Play
"The Masked
Rider"
Th undering' Metro·
Drew COMEDY
" They build th\! roadway over
which the Pullman car runs, but they
never rldoe In it; they cut the lumADMISSION 100
ber that gGes into mansions, but they
CHILDREN lie
live in vermin-Infested shacks in the
woods, and In ten-cent lodging houses In the city; they gather the wheat
that nourishes the nation, but they
waste away into nameless graves
from under-noruishment, exposure, _.___._._.______..........._...._ ...........----.............-.• ...::._
••
and vice; they harvest the ice that
cools the sick child in our homes,
but they have no family of their
own." So writes an American minVICTOR
ister of our wandering seasonal laLADIES' TAlLORING CO.
bar group. How much better off are
they than a similar group described
Showing Lat.est Women's
by an ancient poet?
and ~Usses' High Class
They go about naked without clothWearing Apparel
long,
By Saml)les and Fashion Book
And being hungry they carry the
Satlsfllction Guaranteed
sheave!.
You Are Pleased or Your
They make oil within tbe walls of
J\Ioney .Returned
these meni
They tread their wine-presses, and
- J\ffiS. E. ~I. HUT HINSON
suffer thirst.
Art-Needle Work ShOll
From out of the populous City men
Phone R 501
groan,
And the soul of the wounded crieth
Englert Theatre Bldg.
out.
-Job 24: 10-12.
-Adv, ~---------.-.-.----.~
_we._ ..••••
g)~
The acme of deliciousness and refreshment whether you're "burning the midnight oil" , or after a stiff game. A treat
nt any time.
............
'
f
f '
f
f
f
f
f
.f
f
f
f
'.f
QUA
1"1_
Den.nd tM
lor
full name-niWwnoi
."""ur"i8 IUbolilu\ioa
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
W]
RAe
For 1
•
•
Englert Theatre ••
••
3 DAYS
•
•
•+
Starts THURSDAY, March 8 •
+
• 11-4 • • • •
fr.===
•
'Relieve R'
:\=::==
+
==
0101:101:1
+9
~
i+ ~
DoD"
'"'
Shorthand'
+1
IR
.0
Make the Iowa Dairy Lunch
your Headquarters
"A Daughter
of the Gods"
HOME COOKING
MATINEE DAILY-2:30
EVENINGS-8 :15
MATS.-75c, 5Oc, 200
CHECKING UP
The first at March is the time when
the business man checks up. He then
balances his books, squares his accounts, and makes a stwtement so
that he may know emcUy how he
stands financially. This dat<6 is so
important to the business and professional world that the legislature
takes a recess of ten days so that
senators and representlatlves may go
home and check up thoelr accounts,
This is the time when farm hands
start on their year's work. It Is the ,,~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
time for moving. This is the date
when public business and private accounts are balanced and has become a
OF DES MOINES, IOWA
sort of "checking up" date tor huDuring the last twelve years bas tilled thousands of the best
man affairs In general.
teaching positions west of the ~l1ss1ssippi river... Its terms are the
How many ot Us as students are
most liberal offered, and through the confidence and respect 01 the
now ready for the balance sheet to
be made o'u t and a statement made at
employing officer!!, it Is able to guarantee utlsfactory service. Write
our account for the past scholastic
todal tor plana.
year? If we could let some unseen
O.... 10&80011, Proprietor and .&I1ag_
banker check us up with the cool,
calculating precision !,hat he uses in
The MIDLAND SCHOOLS TEACHERS' AGENCY
"'t.1~
+0
TODAY
PASTIME
"Always a good show"
The Big Screen Star
•+,.
•++
PRICES EVGS.-$1.00
75c, 50c, 200
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
YOU'LL NEVER
SEE IT ANY CHEAPER
COMPANY OWN ORCHESTRA
.
MARCH 6
MAKE ORDERS NOW
and FRIDA yl
'The Man Who Forgot'
very interesting story
special .
Also Tour Around the World
DUNKEL'S ORCHESTRA
DUNKEL'S ORCHESTRA
I
Admission
1
Join our P
Two suit:
sponged a.:
Goods (
Phone 93
*'===
+
+
SEAT SALE TUESDAY
Robert Warwick
Summer E
.8.0====
Only Stars Appear at the
..
:
: ++t ......++++
....
Two doors north of Interurban Station
,.
NO'IJ( toJ
Th r will be an Trvlng-Ero dance
and parly at the MajestiC hall Fri·
day veiling, All members and gradna tes Invited .
TODAY and FRIDAY
Uarold Lockwood
and
May Allison
WEDNElSDA Y, M
WFJDNElSDA y, MARCH " II\!
THE DAlLY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
+
+
t
TYPI
t
t
Notebo
t
t
·t·
UNIVI
t
tt ....._ __
:...........
~
t
t
t
A OOOJ
t
•
••
••
••.""~~
·t
PIl
PAil
1.'_'4'_._._'~
'.
lNElSDA Y. MARCH 1. Ill!
,I. R. H. Sylve.ter of the
!Ical clinic w\ll apeak to
Itl's club at Waterloo
oon on "The Mental Heal~
PAGE THRlllm
THE DAILY IOWAN. STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA.
WElDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1917
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +.+++++.++++++++++++++++++++++++.+++K
+
+
:
• ..................................... , ••• + ••••••• ++++.++++.+++.+.++.+•• +++++..+++ I +....... ++ .++++++ :.++++++++++ ... +......++ ••••••,.
:• .
UNIVERSITY PANITORIUM
·
·
•
KNOWN BY THE SIGN OF
We caJI for and deliver
•
...
.•
QUAL~TY-SERVICE-STYLB
Cleaners, Pressers,
Dyers and Repairs
CLUB RATES
•
...
'..
MIKB MALONE
Tailoring
SHAVI~~:~~SITIES
San-Tox Shaving Lotion
..
..
San-Tox After Shave Talcum
..
Found only
..
a t "
Phone Bla.ck 466
Comer Dubuque & Iowa Ave.
..
..
WHITING'S PHARMACY
On Dubuque St.
..
..
... ++++++++++++++ •• +....................... of' +++ ............ ++......................... ••• • •••••••••••••••• +..............+........ ..
...
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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.,.
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Professors-Professors Wives-Students
At the high cost of living. Plant the garden. Seeds are oheap. Ground is oheap.
And it's healthy work. Profits are big.
Get ready now.
• RACINE'S CIGADS'
~
SECOND-We use high grade coffee.
THIRD-We buy the best meats in the market.
We have three cooks. thus 1-nsuring prompt service.
...
Fourth-Our Prices Meet all Competition
$3.00 tickets for $2.60
We will try and merit your patronage.
210 E. College St.
10w8I City, lao
•
For the Fastidious Smoker
.
:·
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t
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Believe Rheumatism, Kidney troubles and
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and other ailments
Special treatment for Neuritis
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01:10
01:10
01:18
I:
au:::
:I
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Summer Session
WaehingWn
oao
S~
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Typewriters for Rent
a
01:10
01:1010
II
b:::r:::;h:::
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it
.t
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STRA
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10 cents
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it
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:
01:10
0"
ol:loen •
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B
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()on't you feel a Certain Amount of Selt
When You Are Well Dressed?
121 S. Clinton St.
••
E.
E E
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a.a ••
.aL..
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wish to announce the arrival
"
Pl'i11g" ,\~ooltlns. "
MEET ME AT
Notebook Paper and Theme Paper
of thell"
Come in & look them over while the
BUNT KIRK'S CIGAR STORE
.aL..
+
203 E. College St., Cor. Dubuque
• ••••••••+
BVERY BANK CDCK
Ollie Hungerford's Billiard Academy
No better equipment in the world. In connection with Bunt ·K irk's.
IIUT NATIONAL BANK
116 E. Washington Street
rARMIRS TRUST COMPANY
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~.~~~~~~~~.~~-~~~+-~+-.~~
:
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WHILE YOU WAIT
A GOOD NAME TO BB rOUND ON
•
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Expert Shoemakers will rep8JJ' your
within 15 minutes
••••••
••
E
ah
oes
BOSTON SHOES REPAIRING CO.
125 S. Dubuque
••••••••
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Make your old shoes as good as new.
Phone 810
••••••••••••••••••
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Your favorite ciga.rs and tobaccos are in
our stock. Also soda grill and candies.
!!:.....
.-
!:!took is eomplete.
UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER CO.
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HUSA & SON
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.L
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116 S. Dubuque Street
a.
'"
Come in and Make Yourself at Home
,
8olR\l
_••••••••
:
owling
,arbenng'
_
CENTRAL CLOTHING BOUSE
"The B01l8e AcoolDIDodatlna"
TYPEWRITERSRJ~p~L.lI
.a.a
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This Place is Your Pla.ce for
illiards
., .. ~
~pect
Of course you do. Come In and we will fix you
up with a large amount of self respect. So much
of It that you wm be surprised. Our suits cannot
be surpasesd in quality. workmanship and style.
Come in and see the new spring styles. We are
handling Mayer Bros. Suits and Overcoats.
S ld
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UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111 III III U11111 111111 1III III IIIUUUUSlUIIUIIIUUIIIIII:
F. SOBlBEN
Phone 93
:++
01:1 0
T. W. WILKINSON, Prop.
oaoe
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NEW BRUNSWICK MANAGEMENTGeo. R. Hanley, Prop.
r
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had 'em
the times were punk. People have to purchase
and the geezer was wise, for he knew the way to
,..
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him the Merchant Prince. Some say it's luck but
that's all bunk. Why he was doing business when
t \:
t
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THE GLOBE HOTEL
Join our Pa.nitorium club for $1.00 a month
Two suits and overcoat or three suits
sponged and pressed.
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get 'em was to advert~.
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Banner Dairy Lunch
.
:s
O~
Goods called for and delivered free.
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9aloao
::.:1:; ::v: O:::I:'inc::~l~
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coming and he never quit' and he wouldn't cu~
,..
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11 lao
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he had to Ml8tle for a regular store. Up on thet
square where the people pa.ss. Be gobbled up a
window with the best that he had. A,nd he told
mI8B'S BUSINESS OOLLEGE
203~
.01...'
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~~~N~
,.
SOOI1
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12 to 15 Days
Moderate Prices.
All Home Cooking
:o:d~pa:~na~:
'em about it in a half page ad .. Be
.01...
.....
has a long life 'at the
corner that was all plate glass. He r!.xed up the
Shorthand and Typewriting Course at
..
The Average Meal Ticket Lasts
The customers flocked to Ws two-by-four. And soon
'
Don't )'on tb1nk you had better register for a
it
$5 00
he pla)'oo that system with a smne on his face.
S. U. I. STUDENTS
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.
The dollar for stock and eighty for an ad broughCi
::g::r:::e~::lI::
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There was an old geezer and he had a. lot ot 8enSe.
He started up a buslne8s on a dollar-eighty cents.
2 E. College St.
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SMITH & CILEK
Your Seedman with all kinds of fresh
seeds in stock
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Sulphur Steam Baths
TURKISH BATHS
. ...
orgot
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The Largest Restaurant in the City
WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON THREE THINGS
FIRST-We use nothing but the highest grade
creamery . butter..
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TAD A SHOT
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AY'
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EAT AT THE
MERCHANTS' RESTAURANT
•
,March8
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•.... WHY
WORRY
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. NOT SMOKE
t>e-nd tM II"'ulno ~
fuJI name - nU:Jonu.
_ r _ l"boUlu\ioa
•
Pbou Jl.ed '-'0
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=-~--.~~----------------------
I
THURSDAY, MARCH 8,
THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
PAGB FOUR
*t
I
Dr. Blanche Jones of Davenport is
E rica Riepe was called to her
visiting at the Alpha Theta house. home In Davenport on account of the
Theo Christenson of De Witt, a death of ber sister.
'ormer student In the University,
The Komenlau ~odety will meet
and her mother are visiting at the a~ Close Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Achoth house.
Me mbers not attending will be fined .
Dr. F. A. ;aoe of BurJl.ngton Is at-
HE best things in life are the
T
commonest. Thar's plenty of
friendships - plenty of sunshine -
C
~
~. ~,r---------~I[]P'--------~I[]r'--------~It:!l
pJenty of landscape-an' yo' can get
VELVET at any
~
tobacco store.
~t1.-
T
"
OPERA CONFECTIONERY
DON'T FORGET-
,
To Y.M.O.A. t;ea8Qn Ticket Holden!
The Lawton recital nert FrIda,
evening Is an extra number In
course. Present )'our final coupGI
fo\' punching. SeatH will be 1M) _
to EleRSOn ticket h&lders. On uIe
ThufElda), at Wleneke'8.
VOL. XVI-NEW
tending the uental cUnlc aud visiting ~OO DENTISTS TO
his daughter Ethel.
ATT'~ND
MEETING
F.J
I
C
un
A soda or sundae each
evening at the Opera. All kinds of Ice
Cream, Soft Drinks and Confections.
By the Englert.
Tony MarIas
Rooms for Rent- Very nice single
or double. One exceptionally large,
fine front room. Very light. Ftted
for three. E lectric lights. Close In .
A. R. Heath, 114 N. GUbert st.
133-4-5
Large, modern furnished front
room. 515 E. College. Phone Red
133-4-5
344.
ROOMS WANTED: A sul-te of two
J r three rooms wanted by young married ' couple to do Ught housekeeping.
Phone 1875.
132-3-4
FOR RENT-A large modern front
room and single room. 505 Washing. on St. Phone Red 1368.
LOST-New Waterman fountain
pen. Price ma.rk still attached. Return to Room 106, Old Capitol. Reward.
LOST-Pair of spectacles In Englert Theatre. Call B. 953.
Cumberland
Dorthy Dalton
.'Charles Ray
Louise Glaum
.The
.
UnusuallJ Excellent
I
I
l
The languorous charm ot the Ha-
HEW YOBK
South.,•• CorDer Broad...,. ...d PIIt,.-f.urth
8.
Near IIOth Street station and I18rd Street
Elevated
Kopa b,. a Collowo IIIIUl
Hoadquartou tor Collowo MeD
8poel.. Bato. for Cell.w. T _ .
Ideal Locatien, near Theatre., Shop. and
Central Park
HEW, MODEBN AND ABSOLUTELY nB&PBOO:r
Most Attractive Hotel In New York. Transient
Rates, $2.50 with Bath and up. TeD
MInute'. Walk to Twenty Theatree
All Out.ide Room.
Send tor Booklet
HABBY P. STIM80N, Formerl,. with Hotel
Imperial
JUlU)QUABTEBI ..OB lOW"" ION
waIIan naU,ve instruments-so moving In Its appeal-so observedly In
vogue-Is brought out with new dis-
Brunswick
Size--$90.00
\.JVJUJ. ...,.!'!
for I<'lrst
Methods.
Brunswick
Phonograph
THEATRE
FRI. and SAT.
NOTABLE
GRAM AN»
~x--;xx~;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx;xxxxx~--;;xxxnuxn:~~
'txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx~
HOTEL
WASHINGTON SHOFj •
REPAIR SHOP
226 E. Wash. St.
Joe Alberts, Prop .
a paper was read by Dr. F . B. Hartzell of Minneapolis.
..........~............--------................ STRAND
.
VISITORS COM
LEAVE·TAKIN GS
ASUCCESSfUL
Alpha Theta w\1l dance Frldayel
enIng at Sueppel's. Mr. and Mu. R.
(Continued from page 1)
A. Kuever and Prof. and Mrs. F. G.
Higbee will chaperon
teeth to large electrical machines.
.
On the third floor of the buUding a
moving picture machine is in pliace.
This Is thought to be the first time
For first class
that motion pictures have actually
been used for teaching In the west.
SHOE REPAIRING
The afternoon was given over to
cHnlcal demonstrations and dlscusgo to
slims. Twenty-four doctors of uote
were listed for a part in the program,
with subjects varying from "The
Tooth Brush" to "Somnotorm Anaesthesia." At an 8 o'clock meeting
"'''''''''.''''''''1
tinctness on the Brunswick.
The exodus of the 300
alumni and otber doctors
been. In attendance for
days at the dental clinic
afternon. Ever since
Ing tbe balls of the
lIave been crowded with "
exchanging handclasps
ettes.
Other State8 RP..,N,....,i
The alumni register
Of 243 names, and It
that at least 75 others
resented, and, many alumn
schools came, attracted
usual excellence of the
gram. Minnesota, IIlnols,
and the Dakotas were all
ed.
Authorities OolDOleoded
"It was the best clinic I
attended uywhere," said
DUS.
In
"THE WEAK·
ER SEX"
Also 2 Reel Comedy
"BRAINS'fROM"
with
BILLY MASON
The Art of Such Masters as Joseph Hollman, Muratore, Caralieri, Thibsub, and Ruffa, is given' faultless
rendition.
The Brunswick duplicate perpetuates their performance in the very spirit of their genius. -Come to tHlr
Studio and hear the Brunswick play any of your fav·
Q.I·ite records.
'
THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH SHOP
Iowa."
"Prosthetics and the
COASTS'
: {,(XXXXXXUUUXUXXXXX%: :xxxnxXXXXXXXXXXXUXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXUXUXXXXiXXXXU
RALPH LAWTON
(
has become one of the
WORLD'S GREAT
PIANISTS
ENGLERT
Stuart Walker's
Tuesday March 13
One Night Only
PORTMANTEAU
the country.
HANOHER'S ORATION
In the F?llowing Plays
"Six! Who Pass While the Lentils BoU"
"Its charm is indiscribable. "-N. Y. Times.
Hear him
Frid~y,
March 9th at
j ,
'j Unreservedly
SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
Nevertheless"
amusing.' '-Chicago Examiner.
Lord Dunsany's c, The Gods o( the Mounta.in"
"One of the great plays of our time. "-The Bookman.
"One great play in town. "-N. Y. Tribune.
Seats 75 cents at
WIENEKE'S--Thursday
Reservations Saturday Marchl' lO Englert Box Office
50 cents to $2.00
............,...:..:..>'........................ ~.~.•
SPEAKS ON
Mu Witte, luperlntendel
State hOlpltal for the In un
Hnd" wlll Ipeak on "lnlar
lore the .tudente of paychol,
O'clock Friday morntng. a
_ted In the aubject may
Prof. G. N. Merry apoke b
Commercial and Ad clubs (
tort Wedneaday on "80me
bl a hooeIItul BUllne.. Cc