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Daily Iowan, November 5, 1918

Page 4

PAGE FOUR  THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA  Tuesday, November 5, 1918
WANT ADS
RATE 10c a line or fraction:
20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance.
FOR RENT - a single room for $7 in a modern home. Call Black 1664 at meal times
LOST- Grey kid glove. Call 2147
FOR RENT- Modern light housekeeping roms. 505 E. Washington St. Close in   19
New perfumes in latest odors at McGuan Bros. Pharmacy, 123 Clinto St.   19
LOST-Elgin wrist watch. Black leather case. Probably on campus. Return to Iowan office.  1
LOST- A Tri Delt pin. Return to this office and receive reward. 
(continued from page 1)
HAWKEYES PRACTICE FOR MINNESOTA GAME
the Gopher coach has built his team. Kingsley the fullback, has been a tower of strength in the contests played thus far. He has torn up lines consistently and is an important factor in the scoring power of the lumberjacks. In Culligan, Williams has one of the best backs of the season. This player has had 3 years of experience and training on one of the country's best military teams and his return to the gopher school has given them hopes of a championship. 
   A Gopher line is composed of big huskies as in former years. There are several new stars who fit nicely into the team play, and the combination of a heavy and fast line, together with a clever hole-fitting set of backs, makes the Gophers a team that will force the Hawkeyes go the limit to be returned a victor. The weight of the Minnesota team is not known, but it is almost certain that Iowa will enter the Homecoming battle on an even basis, for the Hawks are the heaviest they have ever been. The northern team boasts a whole line in Douglas Roos, a younger tipping the beam at 320 lbs. He is fast, and adept at going though the line and is heralded as one of the best linemen that the Gophers ever owned. 
  Professor Lauer finds his class in War Issues extremely interesting. At the last meeting one of the girls informed him the Fredrick I left a well filled treachery to Frederick II. Rather a native way of putting it. 
   Helen Evans writes from her home at Ottumwa where she has gone as an influenza convalescent, that she is very weak and probably can not resume her work for some time.
   Virginia Bond, the last one of the "K.L." carriers, removed from the Currier hall infimary to the University isolation hospital was discharged yesterday. She underwent a minor nasal operation last week. 
   Helen Younkin of Lone Tree, a student in the liberal arts college last year, is visiting at the Tri Delt house. Miss Younkin is assisting in her father's newspaper office.
   The War Camp Community Service arranged to have the convalescent soldiers invited to dinner in Iowa City homes or sorority houses Sunday. 
   Frank Morasco, former student and instructor in the art department, is spending part of his furlough from the navy at the University visiting friends. 
   Helen Katz, violinist accompanied on the piano by Mona Goodwin and Verda Walter, pianist, gave a short musical program Sunday afternoon in the parlor at Currier hall. After dinner entertainment is planned for every Sunday in the year. 
MAY CONTRIBUTE LIBERTY BONDS TO WAR WORK DRIVE 
Students Lay Plans for Campaign for United War Activities Here Next Week
WILCOX IN CHARGE OF MEN
Students Will Be Called Upon to Sacrifice All Unnecessary and Useless Things
   Liberty bonds will be accepted as contributions to the United War Work campaign to be conducted here the week of Oct. 11-18. Students who have an extra bond or two may give in this manner instead of subscribing actual money, if they prefer.
   Men of the University are organizing to solicit for the great war fund drive. George M. Wilcox of the college of education is chairman of a committee which will direct the campaign among men students who do not belong to the S.A.T.C. A thorough canvass will be made and each person asked to contribute something to the cause. 
S.A.T.C Drive Separate
   The S.A.T.C. men are organizing for a separate drive. Monday night a sergeant and one other representative from each company met with Dean Kay to discuss plans for the campaign
   At a committee meeting to be held this afternoon, captains for all of the girl's teams will probably be chosen and arrangements for the solicitation perfected. It is probable that the women of the University will bring some well known speaker here next week to tel lof the work which is being done by organizations included in the United War Work campaign. 
   Students are urged to give their "bit" to be used in behalf of the men in the service. They are to stop[?] and think before buying useless or unnecessary article and to consider how much good that same amount of money could do. Just as "little drops of water make a mighty ocean," so each half dollar or dollar or ve dollar bill will help swell the great fund which goes to make life happier for soldiers and sailors both at home and abroad. 
Service is Continuous
   The Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the K. of C, the Jewish Welfare Board, the American Library Association, the War Camp Community Ser-

Garden 
Gladys Leslie
IN 
'The Nymph of the Foothills' 
Also a good comedy
ADMISSION 5c & 10c

McGuan Bros Pharmacy have a choice line of candies.   19
vice and the Salvation army begin their work in this country by building recreation houses and libraries at the various camps and sending representatives to plan entertainments and educational work for the men. Other helpers are sent on the troop ships which convey the military forces to France, where the famous "huts" and canteens are established Men in the service are not allowed to become dejected for a lack of entertainment, or hungry for those delicacies which may not be included in the regular mess. It is for this work that the funds raised by the campaign will be used.
   Chawa Kwai, the big Japanese party for all University women will be given Friday. 
   The Alpha club gave a post Hallowe'en party at their house Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Dameron chaperoned. 

Pastime
THEATRE 
TODAY & TOMORROW
That good-looking fellow
BRYANT 
WASHBURN
IN 
"21"
A rattling good comedy drama 
Also 
'THE RED TRIANGLE'
Showing our boys in different army camps. It's great. Admissions 10c & 15c

   Lucile Waldron, L.A. '18, who is teaching at Nashua but whose school is closed because influenza, and Elizabeth Springer, of Wapello were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house the week end. 
   First Lieut. Harold E. Pride, of the coast artillery, at present stationed hee, was promoted to Captainancy October 31. Lieutenant Pride received his first-lieutenancy in September. He was sent here from Fort Monroe, Va. 
   Beginning Monday the "Y" is to be included in the campus. This will prove a boon to the "rookies" especially during quarantine. 
   Mae Monnett, L.A. '18, who is teaching at Remsen and her younger sister from Williamsburg visited Wilma Monnett and friends at Currier hall Sunday.
   Florence Liebbe and Lillian [illegible] thof entertained their sisters from Muscatine Sunday. 
   Sophia Kleveland who went [illegible] her home at Jewell Junction to see her brother, an Ames student, before he left for officers' training at Camp Zachary Taylor, returned today. 
   Friends of Mrs. Lou Leighton, better known in University circles as Loretta Wicks, will be glad to learn that she is recovering rapidly from influenza. 
   Jessie Miller of Hawkeye, a free[?] man L.A. is in the hospital with [illegible] trouble and because she is a [illegible] theria carrier. Miss Miller just recovered from influenza. 
   Jeanette Schnock, who was a student at the University last year, has accepted a position teaching in [illegible] grades at Alvord. 

Take Off the Chill
It's Good for Your Health
Our Florence Oil Healters are easy to operate and care for. Can be carried from room to room. They ae Smokeless, Odorless and Sanitary. Save Coal and be comfortable. Prices from $4.00 to $7.50.
The Big Hardware and Stove Store on Washington 
SMITH & CILEK

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 
ON THE CORNER
Text Books and Supplies
ALL COLLEGES
ALL ENGINEERS SUPPLIES

Porter's Eleventh Hour Appeal to Disloyalty 
   It has just come to our attention that campaign advertising bearing the picture and name of Claude R. Porter printed in a foreign language is being circulated in sections of Iowa where there has been antagonism against Governor Harding's language proclamation.
   To further impede work of Americanization and in an attempt to defeat Governor Harding by arousing resentment among those with whom the Governor has been striving to creat a spirit of unification for one language, one German ministers who he thinks are dissatisfied, in localities where people have been the most reluctant to comply with the language proclamation. A members of his congregation in behalf of Mr. Porter. 
   We believe in the loyalty of the citizenship of Iowa and believe they will demonstrate it on November 5th by resenting Mr. Porter's appeal to the discontented. 
CHARLES A. RAWSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Committee

Saving...

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, November 5, 1918 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. FOR RENT - a single room for $7 in a modern home. Call Black 1664 at meal times LOST- Grey kid glove. Call 2147 FOR RENT- Modern light housekeeping roms. 505 E. Washington St. Close in 19 New perfumes in latest odors at McGuan Bros. Pharmacy, 123 Clinto St. 19 LOST-Elgin wrist watch. Black leather case. Probably on campus. Return to Iowan office. 1 LOST- A Tri Delt pin. Return to this office and receive reward. (continued from page 1) HAWKEYES PRACTICE FOR MINNESOTA GAME the Gopher coach has built his team. Kingsley the fullback, has been a tower of strength in the contests played thus far. He has torn up lines consistently and is an important factor in the scoring power of the lumberjacks. In Culligan, Williams has one of the best backs of the season. This player has had 3 years of experience and training on one of the country's best military teams and his return to the gopher school has given them hopes of a championship. A Gopher line is composed of big huskies as in former years. There are several new stars who fit nicely into the team play, and the combination of a heavy and fast line, together with a clever hole-fitting set of backs, makes the Gophers a team that will force the Hawkeyes go the limit to be returned a victor. The weight of the Minnesota team is not known, but it is almost certain that Iowa will enter the Homecoming battle on an even basis, for the Hawks are the heaviest they have ever been. The northern team boasts a whole line in Douglas Roos, a younger tipping the beam at 320 lbs. He is fast, and adept at going though the line and is heralded as one of the best linemen that the Gophers ever owned. Professor Lauer finds his class in War Issues extremely interesting. At the last meeting one of the girls informed him the Fredrick I left a well filled treachery to Frederick II. Rather a native way of putting it. Helen Evans writes from her home at Ottumwa where she has gone as an influenza convalescent, that she is very weak and probably can not resume her work for some time. Virginia Bond, the last one of the "K.L." carriers, removed from the Currier hall infimary to the University isolation hospital was discharged yesterday. She underwent a minor nasal operation last week. Helen Younkin of Lone Tree, a student in the liberal arts college last year, is visiting at the Tri Delt house. Miss Younkin is assisting in her father's newspaper office. The War Camp Community Service arranged to have the convalescent soldiers invited to dinner in Iowa City homes or sorority houses Sunday. Frank Morasco, former student and instructor in the art department, is spending part of his furlough from the navy at the University visiting friends. Helen Katz, violinist accompanied on the piano by Mona Goodwin and Verda Walter, pianist, gave a short musical program Sunday afternoon in the parlor at Currier hall. After dinner entertainment is planned for every Sunday in the year. MAY CONTRIBUTE LIBERTY BONDS TO WAR WORK DRIVE Students Lay Plans for Campaign for United War Activities Here Next Week WILCOX IN CHARGE OF MEN Students Will Be Called Upon to Sacrifice All Unnecessary and Useless Things Liberty bonds will be accepted as contributions to the United War Work campaign to be conducted here the week of Oct. 11-18. Students who have an extra bond or two may give in this manner instead of subscribing actual money, if they prefer. Men of the University are organizing to solicit for the great war fund drive. George M. Wilcox of the college of education is chairman of a committee which will direct the campaign among men students who do not belong to the S.A.T.C. A thorough canvass will be made and each person asked to contribute something to the cause. S.A.T.C Drive Separate The S.A.T.C. men are organizing for a separate drive. Monday night a sergeant and one other representative from each company met with Dean Kay to discuss plans for the campaign At a committee meeting to be held this afternoon, captains for all of the girl's teams will probably be chosen and arrangements for the solicitation perfected. It is probable that the women of the University will bring some well known speaker here next week to tel lof the work which is being done by organizations included in the United War Work campaign. Students are urged to give their "bit" to be used in behalf of the men in the service. They are to stop[?] and think before buying useless or unnecessary article and to consider how much good that same amount of money could do. Just as "little drops of water make a mighty ocean," so each half dollar or dollar or ve dollar bill will help swell the great fund which goes to make life happier for soldiers and sailors both at home and abroad. Service is Continuous The Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the K. of C, the Jewish Welfare Board, the American Library Association, the War Camp Community Ser- Garden Gladys Leslie IN 'The Nymph of the Foothills' Also a good comedy ADMISSION 5c & 10c McGuan Bros Pharmacy have a choice line of candies. 19 vice and the Salvation army begin their work in this country by building recreation houses and libraries at the various camps and sending representatives to plan entertainments and educational work for the men. Other helpers are sent on the troop ships which convey the military forces to France, where the famous "huts" and canteens are established Men in the service are not allowed to become dejected for a lack of entertainment, or hungry for those delicacies which may not be included in the regular mess. It is for this work that the funds raised by the campaign will be used. Chawa Kwai, the big Japanese party for all University women will be given Friday. The Alpha club gave a post Hallowe'en party at their house Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Dameron chaperoned. Pastime THEATRE TODAY & TOMORROW That good-looking fellow BRYANT WASHBURN IN "21" A rattling good comedy drama Also 'THE RED TRIANGLE' Showing our boys in different army camps. It's great. Admissions 10c & 15c Lucile Waldron, L.A. '18, who is teaching at Nashua but whose school is closed because influenza, and Elizabeth Springer, of Wapello were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house the week end. First Lieut. Harold E. Pride, of the coast artillery, at present stationed hee, was promoted to Captainancy October 31. Lieutenant Pride received his first-lieutenancy in September. He was sent here from Fort Monroe, Va. Beginning Monday the "Y" is to be included in the campus. This will prove a boon to the "rookies" especially during quarantine. Mae Monnett, L.A. '18, who is teaching at Remsen and her younger sister from Williamsburg visited Wilma Monnett and friends at Currier hall Sunday. Florence Liebbe and Lillian [illegible] thof entertained their sisters from Muscatine Sunday. Sophia Kleveland who went [illegible] her home at Jewell Junction to see her brother, an Ames student, before he left for officers' training at Camp Zachary Taylor, returned today. Friends of Mrs. Lou Leighton, better known in University circles as Loretta Wicks, will be glad to learn that she is recovering rapidly from influenza. Jessie Miller of Hawkeye, a free[?] man L.A. is in the hospital with [illegible] trouble and because she is a [illegible] theria carrier. Miss Miller just recovered from influenza. Jeanette Schnock, who was a student at the University last year, has accepted a position teaching in [illegible] grades at Alvord. Take Off the Chill It's Good for Your Health Our Florence Oil Healters are easy to operate and care for. Can be carried from room to room. They ae Smokeless, Odorless and Sanitary. Save Coal and be comfortable. Prices from $4.00 to $7.50. The Big Hardware and Stove Store on Washington SMITH & CILEK UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies ALL COLLEGES ALL ENGINEERS SUPPLIES Porter's Eleventh Hour Appeal to Disloyalty It has just come to our attention that campaign advertising bearing the picture and name of Claude R. Porter printed in a foreign language is being circulated in sections of Iowa where there has been antagonism against Governor Harding's language proclamation. To further impede work of Americanization and in an attempt to defeat Governor Harding by arousing resentment among those with whom the Governor has been striving to creat a spirit of unification for one language, one German ministers who he thinks are dissatisfied, in localities where people have been the most reluctant to comply with the language proclamation. A members of his congregation in behalf of Mr. Porter. We believe in the loyalty of the citizenship of Iowa and believe they will demonstrate it on November 5th by resenting Mr. Porter's appeal to the discontented. CHARLES A. RAWSON, Chairman Republican State Central Committee