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Daily Iowan, December 15, 1918
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, December 15, 1918 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin with Omicron guard. Finder please call Gamma Phi Beta House, 113. Reward for return. 33 LOST-- Small gold pin [shapel] like Old English “P” Finder please return to Dean of Women’s office. 33 FOR RENT-- Modern furnished house at 604 S. Clinton. Inquire at 4 E. Prentiss. 32 LOST--A ladies’ black silk handbag. Return to this office. 33 WANTED-- Young man to take care of furnace for use of room. 34 FOR RENT-- Underwood Typewriters. Room 202, Old Dental Building. 35 LOST-- Pair of celluloid rimmed, amber nose glasses. Leave at Iowan office. 34 FOR RENT-- One large room, modern, for girls. 114 N. Gilbert. 38 FOR RENT-- An attractive large front room in modern home for two girls. Reasonably priced, also a single room. Board may be had at the same place. Inquire of the Business Manager of the Iowan at her office under the University Book store between 3 and 6 in afternoons, or call Bl. 1664. 38 FOR RENT-- Modern front room. 505 E. Washington 36 “DON’T QUIT,” SAY FACULTY MEMBERS (continued from page 1) his natural powers is at a disadvantage ,” Prof. Samuel Sloan asserts. “There is bound to be a reduction in the pay envelope of a man who works with his hands. During the war the man who did manual labor was able to draw a fabulous salary, but that day is passing with the return of peace. The future for the man who works with his hands is not attractive. The work of the world will depend upon brain power and the real place in life is for the man with intelligence who can rise above the mob.” Trains for Leadership The University of Iowa is likened to an officers’ training school, by Prof. Ellsworth Faris. “It trains for leadership in enterprises that are industrial and commercial,” he declares. “The work of the nation in these post-war days demands leadership just as imperatively as military life demands it. Every youth should regard an opportunity for college training as a distinctly patriotic chance to render service.” College trained men, he points out, will have the first chance out in the world just as they had first chances to be officers and military life. Prof. C.C. Nutting believes that men of the S.A.T.C. have formed no acquaintance with the pleasant features of University life; they do not realize that the University in normal times is as different from the S.A.T.C. as the day from night. Naturally, it will be a temptation when they are released, to leave school. Before they give way to this desire, Prof. Nutting believes they should consider that an education has two elements— to help a man make a living and to teach him to enjoy life. It is the cultural element which is the far more valuable though the least emphasized nowadays. Men get old eventually and have to retire and there is all the difference in the world between the man with an education and the man without, in the way he enjoys the last of his life,” was Professor Nutting’s comment. HEALTH ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES INFLUENZA AT ANNUAL MEETING Dr. Albert Warns Students to Guard Against Recurrence of the Disease BOARD KEEPS ON THE LID Success of Vaccines Not Establisher— Cleanliness of Hands Important The lid is still on in Iowa City, following the decision of the city board of health, which met Friday night to discuss the situation. Members agreed that it was best to take all precautions to prevent any serious turn in the influenza situation. Dr. Henry Albert, state bacteriologist, and professor of pathology and bacteriology, who has just returned from a meeting of the American Public Health association at Chicago, strongly advises students and townspeople to take every care to guard against the disease. Each recurring wave of the epidemic is likely to prove more serious, he says, as the danger of pneumonia is greater. Avoid Crowds Influenza was the main topic of discussion at the Chicago conference. The doctors unanimously agreed upon advisability of closing public schools and all other large public places except in certain cities where there is careful medical supervision. It is essential that all persons having coughs or colds should be excluded from gatherings. The association agreed that the hands should be thoroughly washed before every meal because the disease is easily spread by hand to mouth contact. Suppression of the cough is most important. Albert on Committee The use of vaccines was discussed. There is as yet no evidence of a successful prevention vaccine. Experiments to determine the value of sera and vaccines will continue but their indiscriminate use is discouraged. Dr. Albert is a member of a committee appointed to formulate a program of procedure for the control of the epidemic. Prof. C.H. Weller is back from a trip to Des Moines. [advertisement] Most young women appreciate the gift of something to wear above all others. What would be more pleasing than a KIMONA or BATH ROBE The wonderful array of beautiful Kimonas and Bath Robes has never been so prominently portrayed as in our present showing. These values offered for Monday are very exceptional, quality and style considered. All high grade fabrics worthy of your consideration. Beautiful Silk Kimonas, Special values at $6.98, $8.90, $12.85 to $20.00 Kimonas of pretty serpentine crêpe range in prices from $2.50 to $6.00 Bath Robes, exceptional values from $5.00 to $10.00 Yetter’s THE BIG STORE [advertisement] Xmas is nearby— Heed the flight of time Why not shop now while you can get what you really want instead of a “substitute?” [picture] All Women Love Silk for Xmas Give silk underwear. It is genuine economy in these times, and it is the gift that all women have always longed to possess. Come to Yetter’s and asked for Kayser ‘Italian’ Silk Underwear You can obtain the Marvelfit features only in the genuine Kayser Italian Silk Union Suits, Vests and Knickers DOVE [picture of dove with TRADE MARK] SILK NIGHT GOWNS, CAMISOLS, BLOOMERS, SKIRTS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISES of sheerest texture is to be had in the most enchanting of delicate shades. Christmas Gifts Careful workmanship, careful sewing, extra stitches, accurate fit, ample fullness— all make “DOVE” under-garments look and wear well. Yetter’s THE BIG STORE The condition of many of those who recently contracted influenza is improving. Gladys Carr, a freshman, now at Mercy hospital was reported better yesterday. Elaine Jones, Amanda Johnson, Graccia McKay, and Matilda Raveill are also better. Delta Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Margaret Hayes of Iowa City. Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh is very ill with the influenza and will not return to his classes until after the holidays. Frank A. Hastings of the American Bridge company of Pittsburgh is a guest of his sister Miss Hastings of extension division. Miss Hastings was graduated from the college of engineering in 1891. See it first in The Daily Iowan [advertisement] Hosiery for Gifts Hose of Luxite Made of Luxite Synthetic Silk “Onyx” [emblem] Hosiery and the FAMOUS Holeproof Hosiery Also Kayser Hose All pretty shades are included Yetter’s THE BIG STORE
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, December 15, 1918 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin with Omicron guard. Finder please call Gamma Phi Beta House, 113. Reward for return. 33 LOST-- Small gold pin [shapel] like Old English “P” Finder please return to Dean of Women’s office. 33 FOR RENT-- Modern furnished house at 604 S. Clinton. Inquire at 4 E. Prentiss. 32 LOST--A ladies’ black silk handbag. Return to this office. 33 WANTED-- Young man to take care of furnace for use of room. 34 FOR RENT-- Underwood Typewriters. Room 202, Old Dental Building. 35 LOST-- Pair of celluloid rimmed, amber nose glasses. Leave at Iowan office. 34 FOR RENT-- One large room, modern, for girls. 114 N. Gilbert. 38 FOR RENT-- An attractive large front room in modern home for two girls. Reasonably priced, also a single room. Board may be had at the same place. Inquire of the Business Manager of the Iowan at her office under the University Book store between 3 and 6 in afternoons, or call Bl. 1664. 38 FOR RENT-- Modern front room. 505 E. Washington 36 “DON’T QUIT,” SAY FACULTY MEMBERS (continued from page 1) his natural powers is at a disadvantage ,” Prof. Samuel Sloan asserts. “There is bound to be a reduction in the pay envelope of a man who works with his hands. During the war the man who did manual labor was able to draw a fabulous salary, but that day is passing with the return of peace. The future for the man who works with his hands is not attractive. The work of the world will depend upon brain power and the real place in life is for the man with intelligence who can rise above the mob.” Trains for Leadership The University of Iowa is likened to an officers’ training school, by Prof. Ellsworth Faris. “It trains for leadership in enterprises that are industrial and commercial,” he declares. “The work of the nation in these post-war days demands leadership just as imperatively as military life demands it. Every youth should regard an opportunity for college training as a distinctly patriotic chance to render service.” College trained men, he points out, will have the first chance out in the world just as they had first chances to be officers and military life. Prof. C.C. Nutting believes that men of the S.A.T.C. have formed no acquaintance with the pleasant features of University life; they do not realize that the University in normal times is as different from the S.A.T.C. as the day from night. Naturally, it will be a temptation when they are released, to leave school. Before they give way to this desire, Prof. Nutting believes they should consider that an education has two elements— to help a man make a living and to teach him to enjoy life. It is the cultural element which is the far more valuable though the least emphasized nowadays. Men get old eventually and have to retire and there is all the difference in the world between the man with an education and the man without, in the way he enjoys the last of his life,” was Professor Nutting’s comment. HEALTH ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES INFLUENZA AT ANNUAL MEETING Dr. Albert Warns Students to Guard Against Recurrence of the Disease BOARD KEEPS ON THE LID Success of Vaccines Not Establisher— Cleanliness of Hands Important The lid is still on in Iowa City, following the decision of the city board of health, which met Friday night to discuss the situation. Members agreed that it was best to take all precautions to prevent any serious turn in the influenza situation. Dr. Henry Albert, state bacteriologist, and professor of pathology and bacteriology, who has just returned from a meeting of the American Public Health association at Chicago, strongly advises students and townspeople to take every care to guard against the disease. Each recurring wave of the epidemic is likely to prove more serious, he says, as the danger of pneumonia is greater. Avoid Crowds Influenza was the main topic of discussion at the Chicago conference. The doctors unanimously agreed upon advisability of closing public schools and all other large public places except in certain cities where there is careful medical supervision. It is essential that all persons having coughs or colds should be excluded from gatherings. The association agreed that the hands should be thoroughly washed before every meal because the disease is easily spread by hand to mouth contact. Suppression of the cough is most important. Albert on Committee The use of vaccines was discussed. There is as yet no evidence of a successful prevention vaccine. Experiments to determine the value of sera and vaccines will continue but their indiscriminate use is discouraged. Dr. Albert is a member of a committee appointed to formulate a program of procedure for the control of the epidemic. Prof. C.H. Weller is back from a trip to Des Moines. [advertisement] Most young women appreciate the gift of something to wear above all others. What would be more pleasing than a KIMONA or BATH ROBE The wonderful array of beautiful Kimonas and Bath Robes has never been so prominently portrayed as in our present showing. These values offered for Monday are very exceptional, quality and style considered. All high grade fabrics worthy of your consideration. Beautiful Silk Kimonas, Special values at $6.98, $8.90, $12.85 to $20.00 Kimonas of pretty serpentine crêpe range in prices from $2.50 to $6.00 Bath Robes, exceptional values from $5.00 to $10.00 Yetter’s THE BIG STORE [advertisement] Xmas is nearby— Heed the flight of time Why not shop now while you can get what you really want instead of a “substitute?” [picture] All Women Love Silk for Xmas Give silk underwear. It is genuine economy in these times, and it is the gift that all women have always longed to possess. Come to Yetter’s and asked for Kayser ‘Italian’ Silk Underwear You can obtain the Marvelfit features only in the genuine Kayser Italian Silk Union Suits, Vests and Knickers DOVE [picture of dove with TRADE MARK] SILK NIGHT GOWNS, CAMISOLS, BLOOMERS, SKIRTS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISES of sheerest texture is to be had in the most enchanting of delicate shades. Christmas Gifts Careful workmanship, careful sewing, extra stitches, accurate fit, ample fullness— all make “DOVE” under-garments look and wear well. Yetter’s THE BIG STORE The condition of many of those who recently contracted influenza is improving. Gladys Carr, a freshman, now at Mercy hospital was reported better yesterday. Elaine Jones, Amanda Johnson, Graccia McKay, and Matilda Raveill are also better. Delta Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Margaret Hayes of Iowa City. Prof. Benjamin F. Shambaugh is very ill with the influenza and will not return to his classes until after the holidays. Frank A. Hastings of the American Bridge company of Pittsburgh is a guest of his sister Miss Hastings of extension division. Miss Hastings was graduated from the college of engineering in 1891. See it first in The Daily Iowan [advertisement] Hosiery for Gifts Hose of Luxite Made of Luxite Synthetic Silk “Onyx” [emblem] Hosiery and the FAMOUS Holeproof Hosiery Also Kayser Hose All pretty shades are included Yetter’s THE BIG STORE
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