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Daily Iowan, March 30, 1919
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Sunday, March 30, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL FROM DECORATIONS EGYPTIAN The Egyptian features of the decorations for the Junior Prom Friday night were unusually attractive. The decorating was in charge of Art Thorwick. Regina Des Jardins in costume interpreted the Egyptian dance with skill and grace. Dancing began at 9 o'clock. Ogle's twelve piece orchestra furnished the music. Programs were of brown [leather?]. The balcony was crowded with spectators, many of whom were still present at midnight. The next formal will be the Military Ball which will be held at the armory on May 9. SCHMIDT-FREYDER The wedding of Phillip B. Freyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Freyder of Iowa City, and Helen Marie Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt of Council Bluffs, occurred last week at the home of the bride's parents in Council Bluffs. The bride was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, a former student of the University. They will be at home in Council Bluffs after May 1. SNOKE-BLACKMAR Florence Blackmar of Ottumwa is to be married, Wednesday morning April 2 to Lieut, Ralph W. Snoke of Davenport. Miss Blackmar and Lieutenant Snoke were both students in the University in 1917. Miss Blackmar was affiliated with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Lieut. Snoke with the Sigma Chi fraternity. The marriage will take place at the bride's home in Ottumwa. Xi Psi Psi entertained Saturday evening at a dancing party at its chapter house on North Clinton Street. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. E. Thoen and Dr. and Mrs. C Anderson. Phi Delta Theta entertained at a dinner dance at the Jefferson hotel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carrell and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sproatt [?] were the chaperons. "Scoop" Fairall, editor of the Overseas Camp Dodger and former member of The Daily Iowan staff, has been appointed a member of the committee to organize the "American Legion," an organization similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. Dr. R. H. Sylvester of the psychology department, on leave of absence in service, has been asked by the board of education at Sioux City to make mental tests of the school children of that city. Walter M. Ball [photo] candidate for Alderman of Iowa City, from the Second Ward. Walter M. Ball graduated from the Law department of the State University of Iowa in 1908. His father George W. Ball and his brother George W. Ball, Jr. graduated from the Law department of the State University of Iowa in the years 1870 and 1903, respectively. His sister Edith Ball MacBride graduated from the Liberal Arts Department in 1908. He now has two children attending the Elementary Department in the University. Lauretta Graf of Independence is visiting Beth Wellman. Dorothy Lierle, of Marshalltown, is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Dr. Amy Daniels of the Child Welfare Research station spoke to the students at Drake university last Friday on "Child Nutrition." William Keister has return to his home in Coon Rapids after receiving his degree of bachelor of arts at the spring convocation. Mr. Keister enlisted in the aviation service early last spring, just before the close of the school year. He was stationed at Langsley field, where a fall of 3000 feet, resulting only in a broken arm, prevented him from sailing with his contingent. He received his discharge December 5, and returned to Iowa City, the first of this week to received his degree. The Y. W. C. A. wishes to get pieces of cloth for dolls' clothes, and also victrola records not in use, that are suitable for children. All contributions should be brought to the Y. W. room. Dayton Stoner, instructor in the department of zoology, recently gave a lecture at North Liberty on the Barbados-Antigua expedition. A Y. W. C. A. cozy was held at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Schafer Friday evening. The fifth annual Methodist student-faculty dinner will be held Friday, April 18. President Chauncey P. Colegrove of Upper Iowa university will deliver the principal address. Prof. W. D. Harkens of the University of Chicago addressed the Iowa section of the American Chemical Society at a special meeting yesterday morning on the subject, "The Structure of Surfaces and Molecular Action." On the proceeding evening he spoke to the Baconian club. Stella Dunn has gone to Des Moines to visit her sister. Leona Vanatta, Achoth, has gone to Reynolds, Ill. to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Lambda Theta will hold its regular April meeting Wednesday evening April 2 at 7 o'clock in liberal arts drawing room. One of Prof. E. F. Piper's poems, entitled "Gee-Up Dar, Mules," has been published in the April edition of Contemporary Verse, a magazine published in Philadelphia. Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helene Messer of Hartley. Harvey Hunter, Sigma Phi Epsilon at Ames, is visiting Warren Lawrence over the week end. Chaperons at Varsity Saturday evening were Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. T. Dell Kelly. Henrietta Knight is visiting her sister who has just returned from the navy, at LaPorte City. SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded 1893 A. M. M. DORNON, Manager The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. FLYNN BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA THE MOST IMPORTANT THEATRICAL EVENT IN THE UNIVERSITY THIS SEASON! THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Present HENRY ARTHUR JONES' LAUGHING SUCCESS OF TWO CONTINENTS-- "DOLLY REFORMING HERSELF" PRICES--50c and $1.00 Advance tickets now on sale on campus and in Liberal Arts Halls SEAT SALE--TUESDAY MORNING 9 a. m. One Night Only Wednesday, April 2 A Well Known University Faculty Member recently called in our Drug Store-- "I see you stock cameras," he said to Mr. Louis. "Yes, we carry the Eastman Kodak," was the reply. "Why confine yourself to Eastman?" "Well, most people call for Eastman's by name--we have carried other makes, but analysis of our Kodak business showed that taking into consideration the extra time to sell other makes, the time and trouble involved exchanging unsatisfactory cameras, and the fact that customers blamed us if their pictures weren't satisfactory, make us decide to cut out other makes. "We find our Kodak department yields a greater return by handling the best make only." let us do our Kodak finishing HENRY LOUIS The Rexall and Kodak Store 124 E. College Street The Townsend Studio THE "STERLING" QUALITY IN PORTRAITURE
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Sunday, March 30, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL FROM DECORATIONS EGYPTIAN The Egyptian features of the decorations for the Junior Prom Friday night were unusually attractive. The decorating was in charge of Art Thorwick. Regina Des Jardins in costume interpreted the Egyptian dance with skill and grace. Dancing began at 9 o'clock. Ogle's twelve piece orchestra furnished the music. Programs were of brown [leather?]. The balcony was crowded with spectators, many of whom were still present at midnight. The next formal will be the Military Ball which will be held at the armory on May 9. SCHMIDT-FREYDER The wedding of Phillip B. Freyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Freyder of Iowa City, and Helen Marie Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt of Council Bluffs, occurred last week at the home of the bride's parents in Council Bluffs. The bride was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, a former student of the University. They will be at home in Council Bluffs after May 1. SNOKE-BLACKMAR Florence Blackmar of Ottumwa is to be married, Wednesday morning April 2 to Lieut, Ralph W. Snoke of Davenport. Miss Blackmar and Lieutenant Snoke were both students in the University in 1917. Miss Blackmar was affiliated with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Lieut. Snoke with the Sigma Chi fraternity. The marriage will take place at the bride's home in Ottumwa. Xi Psi Psi entertained Saturday evening at a dancing party at its chapter house on North Clinton Street. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. E. Thoen and Dr. and Mrs. C Anderson. Phi Delta Theta entertained at a dinner dance at the Jefferson hotel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carrell and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sproatt [?] were the chaperons. "Scoop" Fairall, editor of the Overseas Camp Dodger and former member of The Daily Iowan staff, has been appointed a member of the committee to organize the "American Legion," an organization similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. Dr. R. H. Sylvester of the psychology department, on leave of absence in service, has been asked by the board of education at Sioux City to make mental tests of the school children of that city. Walter M. Ball [photo] candidate for Alderman of Iowa City, from the Second Ward. Walter M. Ball graduated from the Law department of the State University of Iowa in 1908. His father George W. Ball and his brother George W. Ball, Jr. graduated from the Law department of the State University of Iowa in the years 1870 and 1903, respectively. His sister Edith Ball MacBride graduated from the Liberal Arts Department in 1908. He now has two children attending the Elementary Department in the University. Lauretta Graf of Independence is visiting Beth Wellman. Dorothy Lierle, of Marshalltown, is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Dr. Amy Daniels of the Child Welfare Research station spoke to the students at Drake university last Friday on "Child Nutrition." William Keister has return to his home in Coon Rapids after receiving his degree of bachelor of arts at the spring convocation. Mr. Keister enlisted in the aviation service early last spring, just before the close of the school year. He was stationed at Langsley field, where a fall of 3000 feet, resulting only in a broken arm, prevented him from sailing with his contingent. He received his discharge December 5, and returned to Iowa City, the first of this week to received his degree. The Y. W. C. A. wishes to get pieces of cloth for dolls' clothes, and also victrola records not in use, that are suitable for children. All contributions should be brought to the Y. W. room. Dayton Stoner, instructor in the department of zoology, recently gave a lecture at North Liberty on the Barbados-Antigua expedition. A Y. W. C. A. cozy was held at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Schafer Friday evening. The fifth annual Methodist student-faculty dinner will be held Friday, April 18. President Chauncey P. Colegrove of Upper Iowa university will deliver the principal address. Prof. W. D. Harkens of the University of Chicago addressed the Iowa section of the American Chemical Society at a special meeting yesterday morning on the subject, "The Structure of Surfaces and Molecular Action." On the proceeding evening he spoke to the Baconian club. Stella Dunn has gone to Des Moines to visit her sister. Leona Vanatta, Achoth, has gone to Reynolds, Ill. to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Lambda Theta will hold its regular April meeting Wednesday evening April 2 at 7 o'clock in liberal arts drawing room. One of Prof. E. F. Piper's poems, entitled "Gee-Up Dar, Mules," has been published in the April edition of Contemporary Verse, a magazine published in Philadelphia. Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Helene Messer of Hartley. Harvey Hunter, Sigma Phi Epsilon at Ames, is visiting Warren Lawrence over the week end. Chaperons at Varsity Saturday evening were Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. T. Dell Kelly. Henrietta Knight is visiting her sister who has just returned from the navy, at LaPorte City. SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Founded 1893 A. M. M. DORNON, Manager The most widely patronized, because the most reliable Teachers Agency in the Middle West. Territory from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. FLYNN BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA THE MOST IMPORTANT THEATRICAL EVENT IN THE UNIVERSITY THIS SEASON! THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Present HENRY ARTHUR JONES' LAUGHING SUCCESS OF TWO CONTINENTS-- "DOLLY REFORMING HERSELF" PRICES--50c and $1.00 Advance tickets now on sale on campus and in Liberal Arts Halls SEAT SALE--TUESDAY MORNING 9 a. m. One Night Only Wednesday, April 2 A Well Known University Faculty Member recently called in our Drug Store-- "I see you stock cameras," he said to Mr. Louis. "Yes, we carry the Eastman Kodak," was the reply. "Why confine yourself to Eastman?" "Well, most people call for Eastman's by name--we have carried other makes, but analysis of our Kodak business showed that taking into consideration the extra time to sell other makes, the time and trouble involved exchanging unsatisfactory cameras, and the fact that customers blamed us if their pictures weren't satisfactory, make us decide to cut out other makes. "We find our Kodak department yields a greater return by handling the best make only." let us do our Kodak finishing HENRY LOUIS The Rexall and Kodak Store 124 E. College Street The Townsend Studio THE "STERLING" QUALITY IN PORTRAITURE
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