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Daily Iowan, January 26, 1919
Page 6
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Page Six The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Sunday, January 26, 1919 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST----Pink and white cameo pin surrounded with pearls. Return to this office. Reward. LOST----Pair of nose glasses with white rims and dropleaf lens. Were in case. Tel. 2125, 125 N. Clinton. LOST----Large size Waterman fountain pen between First National bank and campus. Return to Iowan office. LOST----Grey wool scarf with yellow stripes. Return Iowan office. FOR RENT----Modern front room at 505 E. Washington. LOST----A Pi Beta Phi pin. Reward. Phone382. FOUND----Gold pencil on black ribbon. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. LOST----New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y.W.C.A. Reward. WANTED----A student who has had experience in an abstract office, or in county recorder's office. Phone 1042 or 1131. AMICITAS CLUB FORMED University women of the Christian church have organized the Amicitas club with a membership of thirty-two and have applied for nationalization. A dinner was given Friday evening, Jan. 17, at the home of Helen Lake on Fairchild street. The officers of the present organization are Nellie Ogle, president; Helen Lake, secretary; and Isis Kinser, treasurer. PROF. NUTTING TALKS Prof. C. C. Nutting gave a talk on "Evolution" at freshman lecture Thursday. His subject was divided into three main points: heredity, individual variation, and geometrical. OLD GRAD VISITS HERE Capt. Paul Dorweiler of the artillery corps, recently honorably discharged from Fort Monroe, Va., visited his sisters, Hermina and Louise, this week on his way to West Bend for a visit with his parents. Capt. Dorweiler was enthusiastic about the expansion of the University since his graduation in 1904 from the liberal arts college. Capt. Dorweiler was an instructor in mathematics at Armour Institute, Chicago, and later at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh. He then did graduate work at the University of Michigan, but was doing actuary work immediately before entering the service. He will return to this latter work now at Hartford, Conn. HESPERIAN There will be a very important business meeting in room 118 liberal arts Monday at 4:30. Everybody must come since it is absolutely necessary to have a majority present. The University band will not be chosen until the end of this quarter. It will be composed of forty-five members. Several places are still open. Dean C. E. Seashore, of the department of psychology, lectured Friday night at the Baconian club on the results of the intelligence rating of soldiers. The club met in the lecture room of the physics building. Mary Pugh, a freshman here last year, is visiting at the Achoth house. Miss Pugh is teaching at Kalona this year. Delta Tau Delta will entertain at an informal dancing party at their chapter house Saturday evening. MILITARY CLASSES START TOMORROW Only About 550 Men Have Registered for Training According to Captain Lane Military classes in the R.O.T.C. will commence tomorrow morning, Jan. 27, according to an announcement made yesterday by Capt. A. L. Lane, acting commandant. The men who are enrolled for military training are to report to the rooms in the liberal arts building to which they have been assigned. As long as the weather remains fair, the work will consist of outside drill, with theoretical work given indoors following with the arrival of colder weather. For next Monday, assignments have been made for instruction in the class rooms. These assignments are posted on the general bulletin board in the liberal arts building and on the board at the east campus entrance. Cadet officers have already been appointed temporarily, pending the arrival of Colonel Mumma who is expected to take charge of the military department here soon. Capt. Lane states that a large number of students in the college of liberal arts and in the college of applied science, have not registered yet. Only about 550 men have signed up for the required work. The acting commandant estimates that nearly 150 men have not complied with the University ruling. These men register for military training immediately. Captain Lane has written to Washington concerning the question as to whether men who attended officers training camps and received recommendations for commissions will be required to take training in the R. O. T. C. Ann Rock, assistant registrar, is suffering a relapse from influenza. Lucille C. Franchere, Olive K. Martin and Tacie M. Knease will be hostesses to the Humanist society at the University club Monday evening. [advertisement] BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP A new shipment of Newcomb Pottery Finest Quality of Fine Stationery Cards and novelties for Valentine's Day 124 E. Washington Street [advertisement] Reserve one copy of a VICTORY HAWKEYE $2.50 $3.00 $5.00 for which I deposit $1.00 Name...………………………. Address …………………………………. My candidate for the Iowa Girl contest is ………………………………….. Sales Campaign Jan. 27, 28, 29 Send to Hawkeye office, Physics Hall, Room 1 B [advertisement] Beautiful New Suits, Coats Wraps, Dresses and Waists SPRING 1919 Advanced Spring Models Every chic style that fashion offers for the New Season is embodied in these charming creations. They are ready for your inspection. YETTER'S The Big Store [advertisement] STUDENTS! We do the highest grade shoe repairing in the city. Bring in your old shoes and let us make them like new. WASHINGTON SHOE REPAIR SHOP Across from the Englert Theatre [advertisement] GOT A DATE NEXT WEEK END? our linen should be your best appearance and when laundered by our sanitary methods it will be second to none. Continued patronage will prove that we both make the garments look better and wear longer. Phone 294 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY "The Pride of Iowa City
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Page Six The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Sunday, January 26, 1919 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST----Pink and white cameo pin surrounded with pearls. Return to this office. Reward. LOST----Pair of nose glasses with white rims and dropleaf lens. Were in case. Tel. 2125, 125 N. Clinton. LOST----Large size Waterman fountain pen between First National bank and campus. Return to Iowan office. LOST----Grey wool scarf with yellow stripes. Return Iowan office. FOR RENT----Modern front room at 505 E. Washington. LOST----A Pi Beta Phi pin. Reward. Phone382. FOUND----Gold pencil on black ribbon. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. LOST----New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y.W.C.A. Reward. WANTED----A student who has had experience in an abstract office, or in county recorder's office. Phone 1042 or 1131. AMICITAS CLUB FORMED University women of the Christian church have organized the Amicitas club with a membership of thirty-two and have applied for nationalization. A dinner was given Friday evening, Jan. 17, at the home of Helen Lake on Fairchild street. The officers of the present organization are Nellie Ogle, president; Helen Lake, secretary; and Isis Kinser, treasurer. PROF. NUTTING TALKS Prof. C. C. Nutting gave a talk on "Evolution" at freshman lecture Thursday. His subject was divided into three main points: heredity, individual variation, and geometrical. OLD GRAD VISITS HERE Capt. Paul Dorweiler of the artillery corps, recently honorably discharged from Fort Monroe, Va., visited his sisters, Hermina and Louise, this week on his way to West Bend for a visit with his parents. Capt. Dorweiler was enthusiastic about the expansion of the University since his graduation in 1904 from the liberal arts college. Capt. Dorweiler was an instructor in mathematics at Armour Institute, Chicago, and later at Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh. He then did graduate work at the University of Michigan, but was doing actuary work immediately before entering the service. He will return to this latter work now at Hartford, Conn. HESPERIAN There will be a very important business meeting in room 118 liberal arts Monday at 4:30. Everybody must come since it is absolutely necessary to have a majority present. The University band will not be chosen until the end of this quarter. It will be composed of forty-five members. Several places are still open. Dean C. E. Seashore, of the department of psychology, lectured Friday night at the Baconian club on the results of the intelligence rating of soldiers. The club met in the lecture room of the physics building. Mary Pugh, a freshman here last year, is visiting at the Achoth house. Miss Pugh is teaching at Kalona this year. Delta Tau Delta will entertain at an informal dancing party at their chapter house Saturday evening. MILITARY CLASSES START TOMORROW Only About 550 Men Have Registered for Training According to Captain Lane Military classes in the R.O.T.C. will commence tomorrow morning, Jan. 27, according to an announcement made yesterday by Capt. A. L. Lane, acting commandant. The men who are enrolled for military training are to report to the rooms in the liberal arts building to which they have been assigned. As long as the weather remains fair, the work will consist of outside drill, with theoretical work given indoors following with the arrival of colder weather. For next Monday, assignments have been made for instruction in the class rooms. These assignments are posted on the general bulletin board in the liberal arts building and on the board at the east campus entrance. Cadet officers have already been appointed temporarily, pending the arrival of Colonel Mumma who is expected to take charge of the military department here soon. Capt. Lane states that a large number of students in the college of liberal arts and in the college of applied science, have not registered yet. Only about 550 men have signed up for the required work. The acting commandant estimates that nearly 150 men have not complied with the University ruling. These men register for military training immediately. Captain Lane has written to Washington concerning the question as to whether men who attended officers training camps and received recommendations for commissions will be required to take training in the R. O. T. C. Ann Rock, assistant registrar, is suffering a relapse from influenza. Lucille C. Franchere, Olive K. Martin and Tacie M. Knease will be hostesses to the Humanist society at the University club Monday evening. [advertisement] BOOK AND CRAFT SHOP A new shipment of Newcomb Pottery Finest Quality of Fine Stationery Cards and novelties for Valentine's Day 124 E. Washington Street [advertisement] Reserve one copy of a VICTORY HAWKEYE $2.50 $3.00 $5.00 for which I deposit $1.00 Name...………………………. Address …………………………………. My candidate for the Iowa Girl contest is ………………………………….. Sales Campaign Jan. 27, 28, 29 Send to Hawkeye office, Physics Hall, Room 1 B [advertisement] Beautiful New Suits, Coats Wraps, Dresses and Waists SPRING 1919 Advanced Spring Models Every chic style that fashion offers for the New Season is embodied in these charming creations. They are ready for your inspection. YETTER'S The Big Store [advertisement] STUDENTS! We do the highest grade shoe repairing in the city. Bring in your old shoes and let us make them like new. WASHINGTON SHOE REPAIR SHOP Across from the Englert Theatre [advertisement] GOT A DATE NEXT WEEK END? our linen should be your best appearance and when laundered by our sanitary methods it will be second to none. Continued patronage will prove that we both make the garments look better and wear longer. Phone 294 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY "The Pride of Iowa City
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