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Daily Iowan, May 18, 1919

Page 3

Sunday, May 18, 1919
THE DAILY IOWAN STA TE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
PAGE THREE

COMMITTEE REPORTS TEACHING POSITIONS
   More University students have been reported by the committee on [unreadable] as having accepted teaching positions for next year.
   Julia Bryant will go to Clear Lake as teacher of Latin and English.
   Luella Reimers has accepted a position in the Denison high school as teacher of English.
   Carrie Sampson will teach history in the high school at Moulton, Iowa.
   Mildred McGhee goes to Charter [unreadable], as teacher of English.
   Dorothy DeWitt has been elected principal of the Delmar high school.
   Bessie Braig will go to Scranton as teacher of history.
   Nadine Cain has accepted a position as teacher of history at [Woodward?], Iowa.
   Eugenia Stribe will teach English at White Lake, South Dakota.
   Geneva Wiles will go to Rockwell [City?] Next year as teacher of English.
   [unreadable] Williams will teach English [in?] the high school at Adel, Iowa.
   Florence Teager, now at Humboldt, has accepted a position as teacher of English at Cherokee.
   Ruth Smith will be principal of the Adel high school.
   R.D. Minard, now at Guttenberg, has been elected superintendent of schools at Oneida.
   Edythe Saylor will teach science in the Algona high school.
   Mildred Halverson, sophomore, will teach in the grades at Doon.
   Adelaide Barer has accepted a position as instructor of home economics at Ohio university, Columbus, Ohio.
   Marguerite Brueckner will be principal of the Slater high school.
   W.H. McFarland of Oelwein has been elected superintendent of schools at Brockton.
   Ethel Roe will teach domestic science in the schools of Grand View, [Iowa?].
   Elsie Morgan goes to Stanwood as teacher of home economics.

NEW CATALOG OUT SOON
   New unabridged catalogs for 1919-1920 will be out soon, according to [unreadable] C.H. Weller, University editor. The general plan with reference to [style?], size, and contents will be [practically?] the same as last year. Every effort is being put forth to make these catalogs the most [accurate?] and complete of any published in [preceding?] years.

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
CURRIER SENIORS ENTERTAIN
   The senior lawn party was held yesterday afternoon at Currier hall. The party was given by the senior girls of Currier hall to the senior girls of the University. The entertainment consisted of stunts and of victrola music. Light refreshments were served. Miss Selina Terry chaperoned. This is the first real senior event of the year, and a large number of the senior girls turned out for the party.

ALPHA DELTS GIVE LUNCHEON
   Alpha Delta Pi celebrated her sixty-eighth anniversary at a luncheon at the Jefferson hotel Saturday. Lois Wichman acted as toast mistress, and toasts were given by Bessie Tye, Elizabeth Dorcas, Gladys Shoesmith and Tacie Knease. Guests visiting over the week end are Gladys Carson of North English, Marjorie Cook and Ethel Ryan of Cedar Rapids, Gladys Shoesmith and Dorothy McBride of  Garner, Verna Iliff of Eldora, and Charlotte Norton of Appleton, Wis.

PI PHI’S ENTERTAIN
   Pi Beta Phi entertained at a formal dinner dance Friday at Hotel Jefferson. Out-of-town guests were: Margaret Deur, Mary Rarrett of Missouri Valley, Helen Beemer, Harriet Cotton of Mason City and Natalie Phillips of Des Moines.
   Professor and Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. Horace Tate and Miss Mayme Prosser were chaperons.

SCHNEIDER MADE PRESIDENT
   John Schneider was elected president of the University Players Monday night. The other officers elected were: vice president, Kenneth Berger; treasurer, Glenn Thompson; Sec., Margery Heberling; business manager, Earl Worth, property manager, Robert Block.

 [advertisement] Englert THEATRE
3 DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY MAY 22
The picture you will never forget “MICKEY”
Has caused more talk than Prohibition “MICKEY”
Naughty, Daring, Adorable “MICKEY”
PRICES: All seats 30c (Tax included)
Time: Mats. 2:30. Night 7 & 9

 [advertisement] We Starch Your Garments
By the use of the most modern machinery. Our collar starcher carries your collars or cuffs between endless felt aprons, through a series of wooden rollers running a bath of hot liquid starch.
   In preparing this starch we use a very high grade of starch manufactured especially for the laundry trade and not sold at retail.
   By this method we insure superiority of work over that done at home, by the washerwoman.
New Process Laundry  “The Pride of Iowa City”  PHONE 294

 [advertisement] TEACHES WANTED
   For all departments of school work. School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION RATE. Commission 4 per cent. Territory, central and western states. Write today for blanks. 
HEUER TEACHERS’ AGENCY   Cedar Rapids, Iowa

 [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER 
Text Books and Supplies  WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS 
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 

 [advertisement] PASTIME THEATRE  TODAY TOMORROW
Don’t miss seeing that million dollar picture “Cleopatra”
Also see the Burlesque on this great feature entitled “CLEOPATSY”
A 2-REEL COMEDY  IT’S A KNOCKOUT—BETTER THAN THE BIG FEATURE
DON’T MISS IT—Admission Children 10c; Adults 20c
COME EARLY—Afternoon if possible—Avoid Standing
   It’s a wonderful picture, one that you cannot afford to miss. 

 [advertisement] MENU  JEFFERSON HOTEL  
Special Table D’Hote Dinner  12 to 2   6 to 8  $1.25 per cover
   Chicken, a La Reine or Beef Bouillon in Cup
--0—Radishes    Ripe Olives   Sweet Pickles
--0—Choice of: Roast Spring Chicken, Stuffed, Jelly
 		  Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus
		  Creamed Calf’s Sweetbreads, Ramekins
--0—Mashed Potatoes or New Potatoes in Cream
         String Beans or Asparagus on Toast
--0—Head Lettuce, French Dressing   Saratoga Flakes
--0—Choice of: Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream
                          Chocolate Cream Pie or Apple Pie
		  Strawberry Sundae, Assorted Cake
--0—Tea      Coffee     Milk

 [advertisement] [picture of Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor] 
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ANNUAL SPRING TOUR 
THE ARMORY  SATURDAY, MAY 24  MATINEE 3:00   EVENING 8:15
   Price for two concerts $2.00 up to May 20, $2.50 May 21-24. Single admission tickets $1.50. Children under 12 accompanied by parents—half price. Ticket sale at University Book Store, Ries’, Whetstone’s, Wieneke’s, Sunier’s, Harmony Hall, Ragan’s and Johnson County Bank.

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Sunday, May 18, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STA TE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE COMMITTEE REPORTS TEACHING POSITIONS More University students have been reported by the committee on [unreadable] as having accepted teaching positions for next year. Julia Bryant will go to Clear Lake as teacher of Latin and English. Luella Reimers has accepted a position in the Denison high school as teacher of English. Carrie Sampson will teach history in the high school at Moulton, Iowa. Mildred McGhee goes to Charter [unreadable], as teacher of English. Dorothy DeWitt has been elected principal of the Delmar high school. Bessie Braig will go to Scranton as teacher of history. Nadine Cain has accepted a position as teacher of history at [Woodward?], Iowa. Eugenia Stribe will teach English at White Lake, South Dakota. Geneva Wiles will go to Rockwell [City?] Next year as teacher of English. [unreadable] Williams will teach English [in?] the high school at Adel, Iowa. Florence Teager, now at Humboldt, has accepted a position as teacher of English at Cherokee. Ruth Smith will be principal of the Adel high school. R.D. Minard, now at Guttenberg, has been elected superintendent of schools at Oneida. Edythe Saylor will teach science in the Algona high school. Mildred Halverson, sophomore, will teach in the grades at Doon. Adelaide Barer has accepted a position as instructor of home economics at Ohio university, Columbus, Ohio. Marguerite Brueckner will be principal of the Slater high school. W.H. McFarland of Oelwein has been elected superintendent of schools at Brockton. Ethel Roe will teach domestic science in the schools of Grand View, [Iowa?]. Elsie Morgan goes to Stanwood as teacher of home economics. NEW CATALOG OUT SOON New unabridged catalogs for 1919-1920 will be out soon, according to [unreadable] C.H. Weller, University editor. The general plan with reference to [style?], size, and contents will be [practically?] the same as last year. Every effort is being put forth to make these catalogs the most [accurate?] and complete of any published in [preceding?] years. SOCIETY AND PERSONAL CURRIER SENIORS ENTERTAIN The senior lawn party was held yesterday afternoon at Currier hall. The party was given by the senior girls of Currier hall to the senior girls of the University. The entertainment consisted of stunts and of victrola music. Light refreshments were served. Miss Selina Terry chaperoned. This is the first real senior event of the year, and a large number of the senior girls turned out for the party. ALPHA DELTS GIVE LUNCHEON Alpha Delta Pi celebrated her sixty-eighth anniversary at a luncheon at the Jefferson hotel Saturday. Lois Wichman acted as toast mistress, and toasts were given by Bessie Tye, Elizabeth Dorcas, Gladys Shoesmith and Tacie Knease. Guests visiting over the week end are Gladys Carson of North English, Marjorie Cook and Ethel Ryan of Cedar Rapids, Gladys Shoesmith and Dorothy McBride of Garner, Verna Iliff of Eldora, and Charlotte Norton of Appleton, Wis. PI PHI’S ENTERTAIN Pi Beta Phi entertained at a formal dinner dance Friday at Hotel Jefferson. Out-of-town guests were: Margaret Deur, Mary Rarrett of Missouri Valley, Helen Beemer, Harriet Cotton of Mason City and Natalie Phillips of Des Moines. Professor and Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. Horace Tate and Miss Mayme Prosser were chaperons. SCHNEIDER MADE PRESIDENT John Schneider was elected president of the University Players Monday night. The other officers elected were: vice president, Kenneth Berger; treasurer, Glenn Thompson; Sec., Margery Heberling; business manager, Earl Worth, property manager, Robert Block. [advertisement] Englert THEATRE 3 DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY MAY 22 The picture you will never forget “MICKEY” Has caused more talk than Prohibition “MICKEY” Naughty, Daring, Adorable “MICKEY” PRICES: All seats 30c (Tax included) Time: Mats. 2:30. Night 7 & 9 [advertisement] We Starch Your Garments By the use of the most modern machinery. Our collar starcher carries your collars or cuffs between endless felt aprons, through a series of wooden rollers running a bath of hot liquid starch. In preparing this starch we use a very high grade of starch manufactured especially for the laundry trade and not sold at retail. By this method we insure superiority of work over that done at home, by the washerwoman. New Process Laundry “The Pride of Iowa City” PHONE 294 [advertisement] TEACHES WANTED For all departments of school work. School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION RATE. Commission 4 per cent. Territory, central and western states. Write today for blanks. HEUER TEACHERS’ AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [advertisement] PASTIME THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW Don’t miss seeing that million dollar picture “Cleopatra” Also see the Burlesque on this great feature entitled “CLEOPATSY” A 2-REEL COMEDY IT’S A KNOCKOUT—BETTER THAN THE BIG FEATURE DON’T MISS IT—Admission Children 10c; Adults 20c COME EARLY—Afternoon if possible—Avoid Standing It’s a wonderful picture, one that you cannot afford to miss. [advertisement] MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D’Hote Dinner 12 to 2 6 to 8 $1.25 per cover Chicken, a La Reine or Beef Bouillon in Cup --0—Radishes Ripe Olives Sweet Pickles --0—Choice of: Roast Spring Chicken, Stuffed, Jelly Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Creamed Calf’s Sweetbreads, Ramekins --0—Mashed Potatoes or New Potatoes in Cream String Beans or Asparagus on Toast --0—Head Lettuce, French Dressing Saratoga Flakes --0—Choice of: Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Cream Pie or Apple Pie Strawberry Sundae, Assorted Cake --0—Tea Coffee Milk [advertisement] [picture of Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor] Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ANNUAL SPRING TOUR THE ARMORY SATURDAY, MAY 24 MATINEE 3:00 EVENING 8:15 Price for two concerts $2.00 up to May 20, $2.50 May 21-24. Single admission tickets $1.50. Children under 12 accompanied by parents—half price. Ticket sale at University Book Store, Ries’, Whetstone’s, Wieneke’s, Sunier’s, Harmony Hall, Ragan’s and Johnson County Bank.