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Daily Iowan, December 19, 1918

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Thursday, December 19, 1918  THE DAILY IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA  PAGE THREE 
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL 
   Among the former students who will return to school next quarter are Jeanette Rogers of Union, Frieda Reininund and Lois Abbott of Iowa City. 
   Jeanne Terraz, of Lyons, France, will spend Christmas with Grace Bragg at Davenport. 
   Lieut. John Arnold Oehler from Camp Zachary Taylor is here visiting his  sister Selma, a student in the nurses' training school, and friends. Lieutenant Oehler received his M.A.in 1916 and was instructor in mathematics in the University high school last year. 
   Corporal George Miller of Co. F has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis. 
   Lieut. R. C. Goshorn of Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., was in the city Wednesday visiting his sisters, Katharine and Mrs. Horace Tate at the Ph Phi house.
   Lieut. John T. Lonsdale, a junior last year, writes from Italy and France that he is well and busy. He was in the college of liberal arts last year but says he can not make any plans to return to school for some time. 
   Mrs. Jean Dayton West, teacher in the University High School, is now assisting Professor Dill in his laboratory with the painting and modeling.
   George F. Kay, dean of the college of liberal arts, left for the East last night on business for the University. Before returning Dean Kay will attend a meeting of the Geologic Association of America at Baltimore.
   Mrs. Jessie Doolittle, formerly Elsie Kensinger, an alumna of the University, and here visiting friends. 
    Grace Crim, B.A. '17, is now doing Y.W.C.A. canteen work.
   Lieut Maurice Gjerset, of Decorah, a student here last year, has been honorable discharged from Camp Dodge. 
   Private Harry Ellis of the quarter master's department expects to spend the holidays with friends in Lake Mills.
   Laura Seabloom, of Currier hall is obliged to give up her work for the rest of the year because of ill health.
   Bessie Tye of Pleasanton and Gracia McKay of Osceola have gone to their homes to recover from influenza.
   Delta Chi announces the pledging of the following men: Lieut. Art Walling Oskaloosa; Royce Harp, Lester Belding, Mason City; J.W. Sykes, Emmetsbury; Harold Konvalinka, Iowa City; E. Hammersmith Tulsa, Okla.; J.T. Gettemy, Davenport; R. Whermer, Davenport; Carol McElroy, Iowa City; Arthur Flagel, Denver, Colo.: L.B. Lamb, Chicago, Illinois; and William Dryden, New Sharon. 
   Dr. A.C. Trowbridge, on leace from the department of geology writes from New York that he expected to be occupied for several months in work for the war work council of the Y.M.C.A.
LIBRARY OPEN CHRISTMAS
   The University library will be open during the Christmas holidays, according to Jane E. Roberts, University librarian. The hours will be from 8:00a.m. to 12:00a.m. and from 1:30p.m. to 5:00p.m. During the second quarter there will be no more Sunday library hours as in the first quarter. 
FORMER STUDENT DIES 
   Word has been received that Harold E. Stevenson, a jnior in the University last year, died in France on Nov. 24. Mr. Stevenson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Stevenson of Muskegon, Mich. He enlisted on April 24, 1917, and went overseas in September of last year and fought with the famous 6th regiment of Marines at Chateau Thierry.
   Mr. Stevenson, with Corporal Harvey E. Prescott, another Muskegon man, were both in a hospital in France after having been severely gassed in one of these battles. Stevenson, after being released from the hospital was put on police duty because of his physical condition. Several letters have been received from him since that time by his parents. It is considered probable that this gassing was responsible for his death.
 
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the WDC trade-mark, you have he satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The WDC is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops-$6 down to 75 cents.
WDC TRADE MARK 
WM. DEMUTH & CO. New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
Look at the lines of this one. they flow, a delight to the eye, from the rich brown of the genuine French Briar bowl, through the sterling sheen of the ring, to the jet black lustre of the vulcanite bit.

Suggestions For Xmas....
MEMORY BOOKS
NUTTING PICTURES
FOUNTAIN PENS 
STATIONERY 
BOOK RACKS
PILLOW TOPS
PENNANTS
We also have all the latest books and a fine line of novelty gifts. 
University Bookstore
On the Corner 

We Will Make Your Photos For the "HAWKEYE" Luscombe On Dubuque Street

Let a Daily Iowan 
WANT AD 
Do it for you
   Find you employment-hire your help for you-find that lost article- rent your room-sell that typewriter, etc.   ;
10c a line  Reduction after 1st insertion

$1.50 THE PRICE OF THE DAILY IOWAN
For the rest of the school year
Subscribe before you go home so that you will receive the first issue after vacation. 
Call before vacation at our Office under the University Book Store

The Townsend Studio 
Uncommon Photography The Students' Shop (It's opposite the campus)

Saving...

Thursday, December 19, 1918 THE DAILY IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL Among the former students who will return to school next quarter are Jeanette Rogers of Union, Frieda Reininund and Lois Abbott of Iowa City. Jeanne Terraz, of Lyons, France, will spend Christmas with Grace Bragg at Davenport. Lieut. John Arnold Oehler from Camp Zachary Taylor is here visiting his sister Selma, a student in the nurses' training school, and friends. Lieutenant Oehler received his M.A.in 1916 and was instructor in mathematics in the University high school last year. Corporal George Miller of Co. F has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis. Lieut. R. C. Goshorn of Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., was in the city Wednesday visiting his sisters, Katharine and Mrs. Horace Tate at the Ph Phi house. Lieut. John T. Lonsdale, a junior last year, writes from Italy and France that he is well and busy. He was in the college of liberal arts last year but says he can not make any plans to return to school for some time. Mrs. Jean Dayton West, teacher in the University High School, is now assisting Professor Dill in his laboratory with the painting and modeling. George F. Kay, dean of the college of liberal arts, left for the East last night on business for the University. Before returning Dean Kay will attend a meeting of the Geologic Association of America at Baltimore. Mrs. Jessie Doolittle, formerly Elsie Kensinger, an alumna of the University, and here visiting friends. Grace Crim, B.A. '17, is now doing Y.W.C.A. canteen work. Lieut Maurice Gjerset, of Decorah, a student here last year, has been honorable discharged from Camp Dodge. Private Harry Ellis of the quarter master's department expects to spend the holidays with friends in Lake Mills. Laura Seabloom, of Currier hall is obliged to give up her work for the rest of the year because of ill health. Bessie Tye of Pleasanton and Gracia McKay of Osceola have gone to their homes to recover from influenza. Delta Chi announces the pledging of the following men: Lieut. Art Walling Oskaloosa; Royce Harp, Lester Belding, Mason City; J.W. Sykes, Emmetsbury; Harold Konvalinka, Iowa City; E. Hammersmith Tulsa, Okla.; J.T. Gettemy, Davenport; R. Whermer, Davenport; Carol McElroy, Iowa City; Arthur Flagel, Denver, Colo.: L.B. Lamb, Chicago, Illinois; and William Dryden, New Sharon. Dr. A.C. Trowbridge, on leace from the department of geology writes from New York that he expected to be occupied for several months in work for the war work council of the Y.M.C.A. LIBRARY OPEN CHRISTMAS The University library will be open during the Christmas holidays, according to Jane E. Roberts, University librarian. The hours will be from 8:00a.m. to 12:00a.m. and from 1:30p.m. to 5:00p.m. During the second quarter there will be no more Sunday library hours as in the first quarter. FORMER STUDENT DIES Word has been received that Harold E. Stevenson, a jnior in the University last year, died in France on Nov. 24. Mr. Stevenson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Stevenson of Muskegon, Mich. He enlisted on April 24, 1917, and went overseas in September of last year and fought with the famous 6th regiment of Marines at Chateau Thierry. Mr. Stevenson, with Corporal Harvey E. Prescott, another Muskegon man, were both in a hospital in France after having been severely gassed in one of these battles. Stevenson, after being released from the hospital was put on police duty because of his physical condition. Several letters have been received from him since that time by his parents. It is considered probable that this gassing was responsible for his death. WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the WDC trade-mark, you have he satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The WDC is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops-$6 down to 75 cents. WDC TRADE MARK WM. DEMUTH & CO. New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer Look at the lines of this one. they flow, a delight to the eye, from the rich brown of the genuine French Briar bowl, through the sterling sheen of the ring, to the jet black lustre of the vulcanite bit. Suggestions For Xmas.... MEMORY BOOKS NUTTING PICTURES FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY BOOK RACKS PILLOW TOPS PENNANTS We also have all the latest books and a fine line of novelty gifts. University Bookstore On the Corner We Will Make Your Photos For the "HAWKEYE" Luscombe On Dubuque Street Let a Daily Iowan WANT AD Do it for you Find you employment-hire your help for you-find that lost article- rent your room-sell that typewriter, etc. ; 10c a line Reduction after 1st insertion $1.50 THE PRICE OF THE DAILY IOWAN For the rest of the school year Subscribe before you go home so that you will receive the first issue after vacation. Call before vacation at our Office under the University Book Store The Townsend Studio Uncommon Photography The Students' Shop (It's opposite the campus)