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Daily Iowan, April 22, 1919
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Tuesday, April 22, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIVE [advertisement] Womens' Glee Club Concert NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 23 ADMISSION 25 Cents 8:15 P.M. "LET'S GO! IOWA," TITLE OF PLAYLIST LAWS ARE TO GIVE Humor, Fun and Wit Vivify 1919 Jubilee to be Given Thursday at Englert Theater RECORD SALE OF TICKETS The Laws promise that one of the best and most laughable amateur productions in the history of the University will be presented at the Englert theater Thursday evening when the peppery lawyers stage their Law Jubilee of 1919. The management of the play states that the advance sales of tickets is a recordbreaker and that a packed house is now almost a certainty. The main seat sale starts Wednesday morning at 9:30, at the Englert box office. Rugh Rosson, one of the "leading lights" in the construction of the play recently returned from Chicago, where he obtained the best that money could buy in special scenery, lighting effects and costumes. The scenery comes from the Petz and Carsen scenic studio. The costumes are the product of the Fritz Schoultz company. The Laws gave out the following detailed program of their show yesterday. First Part Comedy Sketch Entitled "Let's go, Iowa!" An original playlet written by M. Mullaney, A. R. Kroppach and H. E. Rosson. CAST OF CHARACTERS Judge. . . . . . . . . . W. K. Hamill Cops: W. O. Parrish, M. H. Mosler, C. E. Cooper. Bailiff. . . . . . . . . .H.E. Rosson Attorney for Plaintiffs. . R. E. White M. E. Decine . . . . .W. E. Hutheon D. Entist . . . . . . . . .G. B. Beers L. A. Student . . . . . . . .C. U. Shellady Miss Co-Ed . . . . . . . . . .Roy D. Burns Mlle. Day Jarinier Craig Cockschoot E. N. Gineer . . . . . . . . . .L. P. Tobin L. L. B. Law . . . . . . . . .A. A. Herrick Counsel for Defendant . . . .?????? A. Negro . . . . . . . .A. R. Kroppach Spectators, etc. Second Part A Novelty Musical Act. Carl Fischer and Art Kroppach Third Part Song and Joke Revue. Entitled "Once a Year" Minstrels End Men: A. R. Kroppach, H. E. Rosson, L. M. Cockshoot, J. A. Hollingsworth, W. K. Hamill, and C. M. Fischer. Interlocutor: Marc H. Mullaney [advertisement] Meat Loaf and Veal Pie Served Wednesday, April 23 Orders must be in Tuesday DELICATESSEN 109 Iowa Ave. [[image: boy by boat on river bank next to a tree]] "NIX ON THE COMEDY" TWO MEDICS DECLARE Often a well planned comedy becomes a tragedy, but it is not often that a tragedy becomes a comedy. A treacherous tragedy, which the Iowa river had rehearsed for weeks, was quickly converted to a mirthful comedy by Walter Kitson, senior medic, and W. G. Vandesteeg, sophomore. A sudden surprise in a whirlpool. B-b-bl-bl-blub to the bottom. A considerable sojourn in the world of fishes, frogs and "varie-colored" watersnakes -- then, "de profundis" cam Van's head, like a muskrat for a precious breath of air, and rested on one end of the topsy-turvy canoe. A few more bubbles and b-b-bl-bl-blub-sp-sp. Sputtering, coughing, appeared Kitson's bald pate and rested on the opposite end of the canoe like a mud-turtle on a log basking in the glorious sunshine. Van: "Say, Kits, that's enough of this darned comedy. Give the S. O. S." Kits: "To H-- with the S. O. S. Come pull this turtle off my foot." A row boat here interrupted the fun, picked up the soaked crew and landed it northeast of the park bridge. Wet and cold, they ran full speed over Bella Vista and down Linn street, trousers sticking to legs like tights and shirts ballooning out behind. In hot pursuit children -- good children, naughty children, pretty children, homely children, and dogs-- mongrels, old dogs, puppy dogs, he dogs, she dogs, collie dogs, bull dogs, all deserting their family cares to participate in the spectacular medic parade . . . . . . . .And ye auld niggah on de conah was ah prayin' "Lord, Lord deliver dem boys from dat bulldog." [advertisement] PASTIME THEATRE The man who never fakes TOM MIX in a real western picture "HELL ROARIN' REFORM" It's the snappiest, livliest western drama ever shown on the screen. This is a 6-reeler; Win. Fox Production. ADMISSION 15c LINDQUIST, TENOR, NATIVE OF CHICAGO Alessandro Bonci Was Largely Responsible for Lindquist's Entering Musical Career Albert Lindquist, tenor soloist, who will appear with the Minneapolis Symhony orchestra in Iowa City May 24, is said to be an unusual example of youth, talent, and energy. Although he is a Chicagoan by birth, the young man is of Swedish extraction, and has inherited the strong physique typical of his ancestors, and the capacity for working hard and taking pains. Intelligence, too, is a part of his make-up, and this is colored with the priceless gift of imagination. While Mr. Lindquist was preparing for a legal career in Chicago university, his void first attracted attention. It became the delight of the college glee club and all who attended his concerts. On one of these occasions the famous Italian tenor, Alessando Bonci, heard him sing, and it was largely due to his encouragement that the American tenor decided to work toward the goal of a serious musical career. His first opportunity for impressing the public came through an appearance with Harrison Wild's operatic pageant, which ran for five weeks in Chicago. At the end of that engagement his future was assured. Mr. Lindquist has appeared with the New York Symphony orchestra, the New York Philharmonic society, the New York and Beethoven societies, and the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, and other organizations. HAROLD CHAMBERLIN IS BACK Mrs. Irene Chamberlin has received word that her son, Harold Chamberlin, former University student and member of The Daily Iowan staff, has arrived in Hoboke, N.J. He is expected in Iowa City within a week or ten days. Mrs Nellie S. Aurner, dean of women is again able to be at her office. Mrs. Aurner will not be in her office for te entire time for several weeks. Her hours at present are from 10:30 to 11:30 and from 4:30 to 4:00. [advertisement] Garden Tuesday & Wednesday EARLE WILLIAMS in "A GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY" Also a 2-reel Big-V Special Comedy [advertisement]People's Steam Laundry 225 IOWA AVE WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK, Telephone 58 C. J. Toms [advertisement] COMMENCEMENT SUITS AND TOP COATS Made to Your Individual Measure by E. V. Price JC $30 and upward that Invite the Question Who's Your Tailor? J. R. Kempston Opposite Englert Theater [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 THEATER [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
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Tuesday, April 22, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIVE [advertisement] Womens' Glee Club Concert NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 23 ADMISSION 25 Cents 8:15 P.M. "LET'S GO! IOWA," TITLE OF PLAYLIST LAWS ARE TO GIVE Humor, Fun and Wit Vivify 1919 Jubilee to be Given Thursday at Englert Theater RECORD SALE OF TICKETS The Laws promise that one of the best and most laughable amateur productions in the history of the University will be presented at the Englert theater Thursday evening when the peppery lawyers stage their Law Jubilee of 1919. The management of the play states that the advance sales of tickets is a recordbreaker and that a packed house is now almost a certainty. The main seat sale starts Wednesday morning at 9:30, at the Englert box office. Rugh Rosson, one of the "leading lights" in the construction of the play recently returned from Chicago, where he obtained the best that money could buy in special scenery, lighting effects and costumes. The scenery comes from the Petz and Carsen scenic studio. The costumes are the product of the Fritz Schoultz company. The Laws gave out the following detailed program of their show yesterday. First Part Comedy Sketch Entitled "Let's go, Iowa!" An original playlet written by M. Mullaney, A. R. Kroppach and H. E. Rosson. CAST OF CHARACTERS Judge. . . . . . . . . . W. K. Hamill Cops: W. O. Parrish, M. H. Mosler, C. E. Cooper. Bailiff. . . . . . . . . .H.E. Rosson Attorney for Plaintiffs. . R. E. White M. E. Decine . . . . .W. E. Hutheon D. Entist . . . . . . . . .G. B. Beers L. A. Student . . . . . . . .C. U. Shellady Miss Co-Ed . . . . . . . . . .Roy D. Burns Mlle. Day Jarinier Craig Cockschoot E. N. Gineer . . . . . . . . . .L. P. Tobin L. L. B. Law . . . . . . . . .A. A. Herrick Counsel for Defendant . . . .?????? A. Negro . . . . . . . .A. R. Kroppach Spectators, etc. Second Part A Novelty Musical Act. Carl Fischer and Art Kroppach Third Part Song and Joke Revue. Entitled "Once a Year" Minstrels End Men: A. R. Kroppach, H. E. Rosson, L. M. Cockshoot, J. A. Hollingsworth, W. K. Hamill, and C. M. Fischer. Interlocutor: Marc H. Mullaney [advertisement] Meat Loaf and Veal Pie Served Wednesday, April 23 Orders must be in Tuesday DELICATESSEN 109 Iowa Ave. [[image: boy by boat on river bank next to a tree]] "NIX ON THE COMEDY" TWO MEDICS DECLARE Often a well planned comedy becomes a tragedy, but it is not often that a tragedy becomes a comedy. A treacherous tragedy, which the Iowa river had rehearsed for weeks, was quickly converted to a mirthful comedy by Walter Kitson, senior medic, and W. G. Vandesteeg, sophomore. A sudden surprise in a whirlpool. B-b-bl-bl-blub to the bottom. A considerable sojourn in the world of fishes, frogs and "varie-colored" watersnakes -- then, "de profundis" cam Van's head, like a muskrat for a precious breath of air, and rested on one end of the topsy-turvy canoe. A few more bubbles and b-b-bl-bl-blub-sp-sp. Sputtering, coughing, appeared Kitson's bald pate and rested on the opposite end of the canoe like a mud-turtle on a log basking in the glorious sunshine. Van: "Say, Kits, that's enough of this darned comedy. Give the S. O. S." Kits: "To H-- with the S. O. S. Come pull this turtle off my foot." A row boat here interrupted the fun, picked up the soaked crew and landed it northeast of the park bridge. Wet and cold, they ran full speed over Bella Vista and down Linn street, trousers sticking to legs like tights and shirts ballooning out behind. In hot pursuit children -- good children, naughty children, pretty children, homely children, and dogs-- mongrels, old dogs, puppy dogs, he dogs, she dogs, collie dogs, bull dogs, all deserting their family cares to participate in the spectacular medic parade . . . . . . . .And ye auld niggah on de conah was ah prayin' "Lord, Lord deliver dem boys from dat bulldog." [advertisement] PASTIME THEATRE The man who never fakes TOM MIX in a real western picture "HELL ROARIN' REFORM" It's the snappiest, livliest western drama ever shown on the screen. This is a 6-reeler; Win. Fox Production. ADMISSION 15c LINDQUIST, TENOR, NATIVE OF CHICAGO Alessandro Bonci Was Largely Responsible for Lindquist's Entering Musical Career Albert Lindquist, tenor soloist, who will appear with the Minneapolis Symhony orchestra in Iowa City May 24, is said to be an unusual example of youth, talent, and energy. Although he is a Chicagoan by birth, the young man is of Swedish extraction, and has inherited the strong physique typical of his ancestors, and the capacity for working hard and taking pains. Intelligence, too, is a part of his make-up, and this is colored with the priceless gift of imagination. While Mr. Lindquist was preparing for a legal career in Chicago university, his void first attracted attention. It became the delight of the college glee club and all who attended his concerts. On one of these occasions the famous Italian tenor, Alessando Bonci, heard him sing, and it was largely due to his encouragement that the American tenor decided to work toward the goal of a serious musical career. His first opportunity for impressing the public came through an appearance with Harrison Wild's operatic pageant, which ran for five weeks in Chicago. At the end of that engagement his future was assured. Mr. Lindquist has appeared with the New York Symphony orchestra, the New York Philharmonic society, the New York and Beethoven societies, and the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, and other organizations. HAROLD CHAMBERLIN IS BACK Mrs. Irene Chamberlin has received word that her son, Harold Chamberlin, former University student and member of The Daily Iowan staff, has arrived in Hoboke, N.J. He is expected in Iowa City within a week or ten days. Mrs Nellie S. Aurner, dean of women is again able to be at her office. Mrs. Aurner will not be in her office for te entire time for several weeks. Her hours at present are from 10:30 to 11:30 and from 4:30 to 4:00. [advertisement] Garden Tuesday & Wednesday EARLE WILLIAMS in "A GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY" Also a 2-reel Big-V Special Comedy [advertisement]People's Steam Laundry 225 IOWA AVE WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK, Telephone 58 C. J. Toms [advertisement] COMMENCEMENT SUITS AND TOP COATS Made to Your Individual Measure by E. V. Price JC $30 and upward that Invite the Question Who's Your Tailor? J. R. Kempston Opposite Englert Theater [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 THEATER [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
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