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Daily Iowan, October 24, 1918
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Thursday, October 24, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE BREMER'S GOLDEN EAGLE Military Department In the Big Tent Just North of the Old Capitol Building A Complete Line of Military Equipment for ARMY AND NAVY A Cordial Invitation to All Officers and Privates We extend a most cordial invitation to all Officers and Privates to visit our store ,also our Big Tent on the Campus, We aim to carry the very best to e had in Military Equipment, Our Prices are based on a small margin of profit. Hence you will find our prices as low as the lowest. Every article is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. Oh Boy! It's Great to Be a Soldier Chicken, Fruit, an' Everything Dear Mothers and Fond Fathers Need Worry No Longer About Their Johnny's Eats- Uncle Sam's Chef Now Prepares Food Which is Devoured Three Times Daily by a Hungry Crew of Five Hundred S.A.T.C. It takes an Iowa boy to show up the world when it comes to eating. If you don't believe this ,ask the new chef for the S.A.T.C. He's just arrived from the municipal pier at Chicago where he fed thousands of boys every day and "they couldn't come up to the Iowa boys when it comes to eating ," he declares. Mother, who spends weeping hours packing boxes of home-made food for my poor dear Jimmie in the S.A.T.C.," might dry her tears; father, who slips a "tenner or a fivver" in on soldier's letter "just to buy him some substantial grub", might save his change, while sister, who sighs while she nibbles her spaghetti-cheese boarding house ration and wishes that brother James could have a decent meal too, might conserve her sympathy if it were possible for the home folks" to catch a glimpse of the same son, along with the rest of the Iowa S.A.T.C. consuming food. Six hundred and seventy-five boring chickens laid down their lives in Iowa City last Sunday in order that[?] the University soldiers might have a real feed. Ask any soldiers he enjoyed his Sunday dinner. "Oh boy its great to be a soldier. For besides having all the girls stare at a fellow in wonder and admiration he can have all he wants to eat. One helping of chicken was just a starter, for we've all got the come back spirit." A glance at the Sunday menu makes the mouths of the boarding house contingent water with envy. Breakfast: oatmeal, and cream, minced ham and scrambled eggs, half a grape fruit, coffee, bread and butter; dinner: roast chicken, mashed potatoes, lime beans, vanilla ice cream, coffee, bread and butter; supper: roast pork, steamed potatoes, stewed corn, apple sauce, green tea, bread and butter. It would keep a wholesale grocery busy supplying the food for the boys, the chef declared. It requires 175 gallons of oatmeal and 125 gallons of milk for one breakfast at the mess hall. Coffee is made in 360 gallon lots. It requires 800 pounds of roast beef to satisfy the appetites at one meal, while every time the soldiers eat vegetables, the chef orders 14 to 18 cases of canned vegetables open and prepared. Any fond parent who fears his son in danger of malnutrition or starvation might receive valuable information by asking and one of the six K.P.'s who wipe the dishes after each meal. Three times each day six boys attired in a regulation kitchen uniform spend four hours wiping, wiping, until the very process becomes a machine like habit. For the S.A.T.C. follows out the theory that cleanliness is next to Godliness and its Heaven to eat your fill." NEW CAMPUS STORE The Golden Eagle of 120 E. Washington Street has set up a store on the University campus. The establishment is to supple men's military furnishings. The conveniences of this arrangement are well appreciated especially by the boys who are in quarantine. Send the Iowan home. Jeanette Magowan, '17, visiting at her home in Iowa City this week. She has been teaching domestic science in Oak Park, Chicago. Grinnell college has 476 men in the service; ten Grinnell women are in service, two of whom are faculty members. Missouri University is to have a hostess house for the relatives and friends of the S.A.T.C. men. THE BEAUTY SHOP Shampooing Hair Dressing Electric Scalp Treatment Hair Goods Toilet Articles Mrs. L.L. Kenyon, Proprietor 21 1-2 E. Washington Phone 1051 BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP University Text Books and Supplies 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Well Chosen Footwear Smart Shoes For Fall Grey Kid Boots are becoming scarce every day owing that the Government has stopped the Manufacturer from making them. Yet Grey Shoes harmonize nicely with the new Fall Suits and Costumes. Just Enough Color Without Being Loud We cannot describe all the Models except once, a MAXINE Dark Grey all kid leather, lace style, with 2 1-4 inch Louis heel, close trimmed welt soles. All sizes, widths AA to D Price $11.35 Other grey styles at much lower prices, some with military heels. Keep your old shoes looking good by using our polishes. KRUEGER BROS. Buster Brown Shoe Store Shoes and Service 108 South Clinton St.
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Thursday, October 24, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE BREMER'S GOLDEN EAGLE Military Department In the Big Tent Just North of the Old Capitol Building A Complete Line of Military Equipment for ARMY AND NAVY A Cordial Invitation to All Officers and Privates We extend a most cordial invitation to all Officers and Privates to visit our store ,also our Big Tent on the Campus, We aim to carry the very best to e had in Military Equipment, Our Prices are based on a small margin of profit. Hence you will find our prices as low as the lowest. Every article is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. Oh Boy! It's Great to Be a Soldier Chicken, Fruit, an' Everything Dear Mothers and Fond Fathers Need Worry No Longer About Their Johnny's Eats- Uncle Sam's Chef Now Prepares Food Which is Devoured Three Times Daily by a Hungry Crew of Five Hundred S.A.T.C. It takes an Iowa boy to show up the world when it comes to eating. If you don't believe this ,ask the new chef for the S.A.T.C. He's just arrived from the municipal pier at Chicago where he fed thousands of boys every day and "they couldn't come up to the Iowa boys when it comes to eating ," he declares. Mother, who spends weeping hours packing boxes of home-made food for my poor dear Jimmie in the S.A.T.C.," might dry her tears; father, who slips a "tenner or a fivver" in on soldier's letter "just to buy him some substantial grub", might save his change, while sister, who sighs while she nibbles her spaghetti-cheese boarding house ration and wishes that brother James could have a decent meal too, might conserve her sympathy if it were possible for the home folks" to catch a glimpse of the same son, along with the rest of the Iowa S.A.T.C. consuming food. Six hundred and seventy-five boring chickens laid down their lives in Iowa City last Sunday in order that[?] the University soldiers might have a real feed. Ask any soldiers he enjoyed his Sunday dinner. "Oh boy its great to be a soldier. For besides having all the girls stare at a fellow in wonder and admiration he can have all he wants to eat. One helping of chicken was just a starter, for we've all got the come back spirit." A glance at the Sunday menu makes the mouths of the boarding house contingent water with envy. Breakfast: oatmeal, and cream, minced ham and scrambled eggs, half a grape fruit, coffee, bread and butter; dinner: roast chicken, mashed potatoes, lime beans, vanilla ice cream, coffee, bread and butter; supper: roast pork, steamed potatoes, stewed corn, apple sauce, green tea, bread and butter. It would keep a wholesale grocery busy supplying the food for the boys, the chef declared. It requires 175 gallons of oatmeal and 125 gallons of milk for one breakfast at the mess hall. Coffee is made in 360 gallon lots. It requires 800 pounds of roast beef to satisfy the appetites at one meal, while every time the soldiers eat vegetables, the chef orders 14 to 18 cases of canned vegetables open and prepared. Any fond parent who fears his son in danger of malnutrition or starvation might receive valuable information by asking and one of the six K.P.'s who wipe the dishes after each meal. Three times each day six boys attired in a regulation kitchen uniform spend four hours wiping, wiping, until the very process becomes a machine like habit. For the S.A.T.C. follows out the theory that cleanliness is next to Godliness and its Heaven to eat your fill." NEW CAMPUS STORE The Golden Eagle of 120 E. Washington Street has set up a store on the University campus. The establishment is to supple men's military furnishings. The conveniences of this arrangement are well appreciated especially by the boys who are in quarantine. Send the Iowan home. Jeanette Magowan, '17, visiting at her home in Iowa City this week. She has been teaching domestic science in Oak Park, Chicago. Grinnell college has 476 men in the service; ten Grinnell women are in service, two of whom are faculty members. Missouri University is to have a hostess house for the relatives and friends of the S.A.T.C. men. THE BEAUTY SHOP Shampooing Hair Dressing Electric Scalp Treatment Hair Goods Toilet Articles Mrs. L.L. Kenyon, Proprietor 21 1-2 E. Washington Phone 1051 BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP University Text Books and Supplies 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Well Chosen Footwear Smart Shoes For Fall Grey Kid Boots are becoming scarce every day owing that the Government has stopped the Manufacturer from making them. Yet Grey Shoes harmonize nicely with the new Fall Suits and Costumes. Just Enough Color Without Being Loud We cannot describe all the Models except once, a MAXINE Dark Grey all kid leather, lace style, with 2 1-4 inch Louis heel, close trimmed welt soles. All sizes, widths AA to D Price $11.35 Other grey styles at much lower prices, some with military heels. Keep your old shoes looking good by using our polishes. KRUEGER BROS. Buster Brown Shoe Store Shoes and Service 108 South Clinton St.
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