DIY History | Transcribe | Daily Iowan Newspapers | Daily Iowan, January 5, 1919

Transcribe
Translate

Daily Iowan, January 5, 1919

Page 3

Sunday, January 5, 1919  THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA   PAGE THREE

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL 
GRIFFITH-HANDS
 Maude Griffith, a former University student, was married to Harold D. Hands at the Congregational church, Jan. 1. The Rev. Ira J. Houston performed the ceremony. Both the bride and groom live at Iowa City. They will be at home soon at 414 Iowa avenue. 
   Erodelphian will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night in the liberal arts drawing room. No program will be given.
   Capt. Albert L. Lane, new University commandant, arrived yesterday. He is a friend of Lieut. LeRoy E. Cook, S.A.T.C. adjutant. Both were instructors at Plattsburg. Organization of the R.O.T.C. awaits order from the government.
   The student class of the English Lutheran church will meet as usual at 9:30 this morning, Jan. 5. 
  The Congregation Christian Endeavor will meet Sunday evening in the church parlors at 6:30. Prof Glenn N. Merry will give readings from the New Testament. Frank Shuttleworth will be in charge of the meeting. The Bible classes for stuents will begin next Sunday, January 12.
   Student Bible classes at the Presbyterian church will begin on Next Sunday, Jan. 12.
   Officer of the S.A.T.C. who enjoyed the Kappa Sigma house as an Officers' club the first quarter are living at the local hotels or in town because the fraternity has again taken up its lease.
   Esther Shaw, Leona Brown and Lenore Oldag spent Saturday in Cedar Rapids shopping. 
   Hilda Taylor of the English department spent the vacation with her sister in Omaha and friends at Newton.
   Selina Terry, M.A., Hamline university, and a graduate student in the English department, is the new chaperone at Currier hall.
   Dr. Henry Albert and Dr. John H. Hamilton plan to attend the meeting of the State Board of Health, at Des Moines, January 6-7 at which the influenza situation will be an important consideration. 
   Women who wish to take swimming this quarter must register for it before the regular period for registration closes, according to Marion R. Lyon, head of the physical education department. The pool will probably be ready for use within ten days.

NO DANCES
Raising of the ban on public gatherings with the exception of public and private dances, was decided upon at a meeting of the city board of health Friday evening.
   This order affecting church services and theaters chiefly will go into effect immediately. 

REPORT LYMAN CASE MISSING IN ACTION
Former Student and Wireless Expert Believed Killed in Airplane Crash 
   Lieut. Lyman "Pete" Case has been missing in action since Aug. 14, according to a message from the war department. Later advices report that he was in a bombing airplane squadron and that he collided with a German machine in the neighborhood of Metz.His airplane was seen to crash to the ground for an altitude of 12,000 feet. 
   Lieut. Case was formerly operator of 9YA at the University of Iowa. He spent much of his time in teaching the wireless code to everyone within signaling distance. Baseball, football and boat race bulletins which he sent out by wireless were regularly copied as far east as Pittsburgh. Case was one of the most able assistants in all of the national relay programs which were executed prior to the declaration of war. 
   Lieutenant Case lived at Lamoni. He was one of the first Iowa men to enter the officers' training school at Fort Snelling
  
Mrs. Price of Monto Vista, Colo, is visiting her daughter Edna, a freshman.

MANY MEDICS RETURN
   Practically all of the men who left the college of medicine last year to enter the service will return to the University this quarter. 
   The faculty of the college has voted to permit students returning from the service to enter the course the second quarter. This is an unusual opportunity, for never before have the courses in medicine been open to students entering later than September. 

ATTEND BIBLE STUDY MEET
   The following men left yesterday to represent the University at the Bible study conference at Des Moines:
   Walter Kitson, president of student Y.M.C.A. Robert Aurner, Frank Kostlan, the Rev. H.L. Searles, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Walter Schaefer, student pastor of the Congregational church, and Mr. Le Sourd, secretary of the army Y.M.C.A.

[advertisement]PASTIME THEATRE
TODAY-TOMORROW
NormaTalmadge
America's Most Popular Actress 
IN 
"THE HEART OF PETOVA"
He Latest and Greatest Picture
Also Good Comedy and Hearst's Weekly
GREAT SHOW   COME EARLY
ADMISSION 10c & 15c

[pic of man with suitcase] Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A Special Purchase of Young Mens' Suits and Overcoats
From Hart Schaffner & Marx
  While you were away we went to Chicago and bought a large number of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats from Hart Schaffner & Marx at a special price. The price concession was made due to the quantity of these goods which we were in a position to handle.
   The quality of them is unusually good. They are all wool, and sold under our usual guarantee of satisfaction. 
   The suits are made in the advanced Spring models, part of them are silk lined, others have quarter lining.
   The overcoats are the latest design and made according to advanced ideas. 
   The prices are lower than you will expect to find for goods of this character.
 DROP IN TOMORROW
COASTS

Saving...

Sunday, January 5, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GRIFFITH-HANDS Maude Griffith, a former University student, was married to Harold D. Hands at the Congregational church, Jan. 1. The Rev. Ira J. Houston performed the ceremony. Both the bride and groom live at Iowa City. They will be at home soon at 414 Iowa avenue. Erodelphian will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night in the liberal arts drawing room. No program will be given. Capt. Albert L. Lane, new University commandant, arrived yesterday. He is a friend of Lieut. LeRoy E. Cook, S.A.T.C. adjutant. Both were instructors at Plattsburg. Organization of the R.O.T.C. awaits order from the government. The student class of the English Lutheran church will meet as usual at 9:30 this morning, Jan. 5. The Congregation Christian Endeavor will meet Sunday evening in the church parlors at 6:30. Prof Glenn N. Merry will give readings from the New Testament. Frank Shuttleworth will be in charge of the meeting. The Bible classes for stuents will begin next Sunday, January 12. Student Bible classes at the Presbyterian church will begin on Next Sunday, Jan. 12. Officer of the S.A.T.C. who enjoyed the Kappa Sigma house as an Officers' club the first quarter are living at the local hotels or in town because the fraternity has again taken up its lease. Esther Shaw, Leona Brown and Lenore Oldag spent Saturday in Cedar Rapids shopping. Hilda Taylor of the English department spent the vacation with her sister in Omaha and friends at Newton. Selina Terry, M.A., Hamline university, and a graduate student in the English department, is the new chaperone at Currier hall. Dr. Henry Albert and Dr. John H. Hamilton plan to attend the meeting of the State Board of Health, at Des Moines, January 6-7 at which the influenza situation will be an important consideration. Women who wish to take swimming this quarter must register for it before the regular period for registration closes, according to Marion R. Lyon, head of the physical education department. The pool will probably be ready for use within ten days. NO DANCES Raising of the ban on public gatherings with the exception of public and private dances, was decided upon at a meeting of the city board of health Friday evening. This order affecting church services and theaters chiefly will go into effect immediately. REPORT LYMAN CASE MISSING IN ACTION Former Student and Wireless Expert Believed Killed in Airplane Crash Lieut. Lyman "Pete" Case has been missing in action since Aug. 14, according to a message from the war department. Later advices report that he was in a bombing airplane squadron and that he collided with a German machine in the neighborhood of Metz.His airplane was seen to crash to the ground for an altitude of 12,000 feet. Lieut. Case was formerly operator of 9YA at the University of Iowa. He spent much of his time in teaching the wireless code to everyone within signaling distance. Baseball, football and boat race bulletins which he sent out by wireless were regularly copied as far east as Pittsburgh. Case was one of the most able assistants in all of the national relay programs which were executed prior to the declaration of war. Lieutenant Case lived at Lamoni. He was one of the first Iowa men to enter the officers' training school at Fort Snelling Mrs. Price of Monto Vista, Colo, is visiting her daughter Edna, a freshman. MANY MEDICS RETURN Practically all of the men who left the college of medicine last year to enter the service will return to the University this quarter. The faculty of the college has voted to permit students returning from the service to enter the course the second quarter. This is an unusual opportunity, for never before have the courses in medicine been open to students entering later than September. ATTEND BIBLE STUDY MEET The following men left yesterday to represent the University at the Bible study conference at Des Moines: Walter Kitson, president of student Y.M.C.A. Robert Aurner, Frank Kostlan, the Rev. H.L. Searles, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Walter Schaefer, student pastor of the Congregational church, and Mr. Le Sourd, secretary of the army Y.M.C.A. [advertisement]PASTIME THEATRE TODAY-TOMORROW NormaTalmadge America's Most Popular Actress IN "THE HEART OF PETOVA" He Latest and Greatest Picture Also Good Comedy and Hearst's Weekly GREAT SHOW COME EARLY ADMISSION 10c & 15c [pic of man with suitcase] Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx A Special Purchase of Young Mens' Suits and Overcoats From Hart Schaffner & Marx While you were away we went to Chicago and bought a large number of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats from Hart Schaffner & Marx at a special price. The price concession was made due to the quantity of these goods which we were in a position to handle. The quality of them is unusually good. They are all wool, and sold under our usual guarantee of satisfaction. The suits are made in the advanced Spring models, part of them are silk lined, others have quarter lining. The overcoats are the latest design and made according to advanced ideas. The prices are lower than you will expect to find for goods of this character. DROP IN TOMORROW COASTS