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Daily Iowan, November 24, 1918

Sunday, November 24, 1918  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Page Three   SOCIETY AND PERSONAL  The Triangle club entertained at an informal banquet in the club rooms last night for the twenty-five new faculty members who have recently been made members of the organization.  Edna and Lola Oliver and Irene Barnett motored to Muscatine Saturday.  Julia Finn's mother and little brother from Dows are visiting her at Currier hall.  Marion Hossfeld, B. A. '18, is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. She is working in the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.  Helen Thornton, a senior last year who was compelled to leave school because of her health, is here making arrangements to resume her work in the University. Miss Thornton has been teaching at her home at Pocahontas.  Mrs. A. F. Vogel of Anthon is here to care for her daughter, Pearl, a freshman who is ill at Currier.  Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helen Giehm of Sioux City.  Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Alta Wright of Washington.  Judge and Mrs. Henry A. Wagner of Sigourney are visiting their daughter Gladys, Tri-Delt and friends in Iowa City.  Pauline Thompson, Delta Gamma, is visiting friends in Waterloo this week end.  Dorothy Lingham, of the Sigma Chi annex, is entertaining Verona Hall of De Witt.  Dean W. G. Raymond of the engineering college has returned from Des Moines where he went Wednesday to attend a meeting of the State Board of Conciliation.  Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Edna Frey of Rockford, Marian George of West Union, and Kathryn Bingaman of Osceola.  S.A.T.C. men are meeting two evenings each week with Prof. W. E. Hays in the natural science auditorium to sing.  This is proving popular, and a great number of men turn out. They not only sing the camp songs but are taking up more difficult work..  Prof. W. E. Hays has plans under way for the Christmas vesper services. An unusual program is promised. One of the main features will be the appearance of the University women's orchestra.  Miss Hazel Stanton, a fellow in the department of philosophy and psychology, was one of the principal speakers at the state music teachers' meeting in Des Moines, Tuesday. The subject of her illustrated lecture was "Musical Talent as a Factor in Musical Education."  H. M. Halverson was called to Minneapolis yesterday on account of a serious accident to his brother.  The War Camp Community service entertained the S.A.T.C. last night at the Commercial club rooms. Light refreshments were served.   SPECIAL PROGRAM AT Y. W.  Miss Agnes Hall, student secretary of the north central field of Y.W.C.A. will give the address at the recognition services for all new members, next Wednesday at 4:30 in the liberal arts drawing room. All other women in the University are invited to come.  Violet Blakely, president of the Y. W., will have charge of the meeting. Tea will be served in the parlor at 4 o'clock.   FOOTBALL GAME AT PASTIME  A [large] number of the University students who were unable to attend the Iowa-Nebraska [game], enjoyed our victory over the Cornhuskers at the Pastime this week, where the game was shown in motion pictures.  S. A. T. C. HEAR LECTURER  Dr. McLaughlin is Sent Here by U. S. Public Health Service  Dr. A. J. McLaughlin, who comes under the auspices of the United States public health service, will lecture to the S.A.T.C. Monday morning from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Englert theatre, and to civilians and drafted men of the county Tuesday morning from 10 o'clock until 12.  His subject, venereal diseases and social and moral welfare, is illustrated with moving pictures.  Dr. D. C. Steelsmith, University health officer, is trying to arrange a lecture by Doctor McLaughlin for the women of the University to be given sometime Tuesday afternoon.  Cornell College has two wounded Frenchmen in its student body. They were sent to America by their government.  [advertisement]  [child smiling and holding up war savings stamps]  THANKSGIVING WEEK WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE   A REAL AMERICAN ENLISTS  The boys and girls of the country, twenty million strong, can buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, back up our Soldiers and Sailors, and lay the foundation for their own success.  W.S.S. War Savings Stamps issued by the United States Government  THANKSGIVING WEEK WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE  "For the Honor of Iowa' is the slogan that has been adopted by the Iowa War Savings committee for the drive that will be put on Nov. 25 to 30 to sell the remaining $15,000,000 of Iowa's quota of War Savings Stammps. The week will be known as "Honor Cash Sales Week." The high mark of the campaign will be reached on Thanksgiving Day when every man, woman and child in the state will be expected to go to the nearest polling place and there buy for cash his or her fair share of the unsold remainder of the quota of the city or county in which he or she resides.  The very honor of the state and of its citizens is at stake.  After the state's remarkable showing in the last two liberty loan campaigns and her record of leadership in all war work, surely the people of Iowa will go to the very limit to prevent the black mark of failure being set after the state's name in Treasury Department records in Washington.  The drive will be carried on a cash basis. Because the War Savings campaign is so nearly ended, it will be impossible to accept pledges during the drive. Have your money ready!  All those who make purchases of stamps on Thanksgiving day or who have redeemed their War Savings pledges by that time will be entitled to wear "Honor" tags on their coats.   BUY YOUR SHARE AND WEAR AN "HONOR TAG"

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Sunday, November 24, 1918 The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Page Three SOCIETY AND PERSONAL The Triangle club entertained at an informal banquet in the club rooms last night for the twenty-five new faculty members who have recently been made members of the organization. Edna and Lola Oliver and Irene Barnett motored to Muscatine Saturday. Julia Finn's mother and little brother from Dows are visiting her at Currier hall. Marion Hossfeld, B. A. '18, is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. She is working in the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Helen Thornton, a senior last year who was compelled to leave school because of her health, is here making arrangements to resume her work in the University. Miss Thornton has been teaching at her home at Pocahontas. Mrs. A. F. Vogel of Anthon is here to care for her daughter, Pearl, a freshman who is ill at Currier. Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helen Giehm of Sioux City. Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Alta Wright of Washington. Judge and Mrs. Henry A. Wagner of Sigourney are visiting their daughter Gladys, Tri-Delt and friends in Iowa City. Pauline Thompson, Delta Gamma, is visiting friends in Waterloo this week end. Dorothy Lingham, of the Sigma Chi annex, is entertaining Verona Hall of De Witt. Dean W. G. Raymond of the engineering college has returned from Des Moines where he went Wednesday to attend a meeting of the State Board of Conciliation. Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Edna Frey of Rockford, Marian George of West Union, and Kathryn Bingaman of Osceola. S.A.T.C. men are meeting two evenings each week with Prof. W. E. Hays in the natural science auditorium to sing. This is proving popular, and a great number of men turn out. They not only sing the camp songs but are taking up more difficult work.. Prof. W. E. Hays has plans under way for the Christmas vesper services. An unusual program is promised. One of the main features will be the appearance of the University women's orchestra. Miss Hazel Stanton, a fellow in the department of philosophy and psychology, was one of the principal speakers at the state music teachers' meeting in Des Moines, Tuesday. The subject of her illustrated lecture was "Musical Talent as a Factor in Musical Education." H. M. Halverson was called to Minneapolis yesterday on account of a serious accident to his brother. The War Camp Community service entertained the S.A.T.C. last night at the Commercial club rooms. Light refreshments were served. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT Y. W. Miss Agnes Hall, student secretary of the north central field of Y.W.C.A. will give the address at the recognition services for all new members, next Wednesday at 4:30 in the liberal arts drawing room. All other women in the University are invited to come. Violet Blakely, president of the Y. W., will have charge of the meeting. Tea will be served in the parlor at 4 o'clock. FOOTBALL GAME AT PASTIME A [large] number of the University students who were unable to attend the Iowa-Nebraska [game], enjoyed our victory over the Cornhuskers at the Pastime this week, where the game was shown in motion pictures. S. A. T. C. HEAR LECTURER Dr. McLaughlin is Sent Here by U. S. Public Health Service Dr. A. J. McLaughlin, who comes under the auspices of the United States public health service, will lecture to the S.A.T.C. Monday morning from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Englert theatre, and to civilians and drafted men of the county Tuesday morning from 10 o'clock until 12. His subject, venereal diseases and social and moral welfare, is illustrated with moving pictures. Dr. D. C. Steelsmith, University health officer, is trying to arrange a lecture by Doctor McLaughlin for the women of the University to be given sometime Tuesday afternoon. Cornell College has two wounded Frenchmen in its student body. They were sent to America by their government. [advertisement] [child smiling and holding up war savings stamps] THANKSGIVING WEEK WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE A REAL AMERICAN ENLISTS The boys and girls of the country, twenty million strong, can buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, back up our Soldiers and Sailors, and lay the foundation for their own success. W.S.S. War Savings Stamps issued by the United States Government THANKSGIVING WEEK WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE "For the Honor of Iowa' is the slogan that has been adopted by the Iowa War Savings committee for the drive that will be put on Nov. 25 to 30 to sell the remaining $15,000,000 of Iowa's quota of War Savings Stammps. The week will be known as "Honor Cash Sales Week." The high mark of the campaign will be reached on Thanksgiving Day when every man, woman and child in the state will be expected to go to the nearest polling place and there buy for cash his or her fair share of the unsold remainder of the quota of the city or county in which he or she resides. The very honor of the state and of its citizens is at stake. After the state's remarkable showing in the last two liberty loan campaigns and her record of leadership in all war work, surely the people of Iowa will go to the very limit to prevent the black mark of failure being set after the state's name in Treasury Department records in Washington. The drive will be carried on a cash basis. Because the War Savings campaign is so nearly ended, it will be impossible to accept pledges during the drive. Have your money ready! All those who make purchases of stamps on Thanksgiving day or who have redeemed their War Savings pledges by that time will be entitled to wear "Honor" tags on their coats. BUY YOUR SHARE AND WEAR AN "HONOR TAG"