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Daily Iowan, May 29, 1919
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, May 29, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction; 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—Phi Delta Kappa pin. Finder phone 1498. reward. WILL party who took the tennis racket from the Y. W. C. A. room please return same immediately 104 FOR SALE—Cheap: Golf sticks tennis racket, bicycle lantern. Phone 216. 109 WANTED—Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Address KS care Daily Iowan 120 WILL PAY 5c each for several numbers of May 15 and May 17. Bring them to Iowan office under University Book Store. FOR SALE—Orchestra bells (full three octave) Price $12.50. Phone 622. 108 LOST—A Beta pin jewelled around the edge. Return to Beta house. Reward $5. 111 FOR SALE—Beautiful old-fashioned walnut bedstead. Call evenings. 114 E. Harrison 111 FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner may have same upon identification and payment for this ad. Call at Iowan Office. WRITES OF LOWDEN'S DAYS AT UNIVERSITY W. O. Payne of the Iowa Forum writes the following sketch of Frank O. Lowden's day at Iowa in an article in the last issue of his paper: "While Lowden was still an underclassman he had gained a notable college reputation and was one for whose opinion seniors and post-graduates had regard—which statement, in college matters, means more than some people might casually assume. Although the writer left college two years after Lowden entered, we did not immediately lose touch with the university but were familiar with Lowden's college course, and know that he held up and kept growing to the end. "Part of Lowden's record was that at the end of his sophomore year he ran out of money and accordingly stopped out for a year to teach school and catch up with his finances. But although variously occupied with his teaching and other matters, Lowden kept up with his college work, passed his examinations in due season, went on with his same class and having thus, in effect, done four years of college work and one year of teaching in four years of time, he went out of school in 1885, the honor man of the best and largest class that the State University of Iowa had up to that time turned out. "We were down to commencement when Lowden graduated, were up to his room and knew something of his affairs. He was "busted" and in debt. He had a prospect a place as teacher in the Burlington high school for the next year, and he hoped to pay his debts, but he wanted ready money. He had, moreover, gotten up a lecture which he wanted us to get him a chance to deliver in the Story county normal institute, and he named $15 as his price for delivering it. Ole O.. Roe, who is now state fire marshal of Iowa, was county superintendent in Story county at the time and he was good enough at our request to give to Lowden the desired opportunity. So Lowden came to Nevada, stayed, with the writer, delivered his lecture, which was very well received, and got the $15, which, as he confessed, was the first money he had earned since he had graduated. "With the details of that career, many others are more familiar than is the writer, but though this little story, the reader may discern the writer's belief that he knows Frank Lowden, and what the writer would say of Lowden is that for solid ability, for real grasp of subjects and affairs and the faculty of mental concentration which enables the studious man to do the most with his time, he was the outstanding man, not merely of his own class but of all the seven classes we knew familiarly in college, that he made his own way through college with very little if any assistance and fought his own way later into recognition and standing at the western metropolis. He has ability, stamina and character, as well as physical strength and endurance, and he has, in our opinion, the qualities of a deservedly popular candidate and of a great president." Let The Iowan be your letter. [Advertisement] THE EDUCATIONAL DRAMATICS CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY Presents HEROD A Tragedy in Three Acts by STEPHEN PHILLIPS ENGLERT THEATRE Wed. June 4 ALL SEATS 50c Tickets now on sale at Whetstone's [Advertisement] Jack Tar Togs [Young man holding tennis racket] Youthful garments whose style and beauty are long enduring because they are solidly tailored of excellent materials. You can "Rub 'em, Tub 'em, Scrub 'em—they come up smiling." MIDDIES DRESSES SMOCKS Come in and see our Special Display which includes garments of all sizes and models. Now arranged in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Jack Tar Togs Summer Sweaters in models that are new. Both silk and wool and in all the fashionable colors. Prices $3.50 to $25.00 Smart new wash skirts in Gabardine, pique and "Silvette" They're cool, washable, of good quality and in styles right up-to-the-minute Prices $3.50 to $10.00 F.J. Strub & Son Ready to Wear Floor Coverings House Furnishings 118½ to 122½ So. CLINTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA "The House of Honest Advertising"
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, May 29, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction; 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST—Phi Delta Kappa pin. Finder phone 1498. reward. WILL party who took the tennis racket from the Y. W. C. A. room please return same immediately 104 FOR SALE—Cheap: Golf sticks tennis racket, bicycle lantern. Phone 216. 109 WANTED—Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Address KS care Daily Iowan 120 WILL PAY 5c each for several numbers of May 15 and May 17. Bring them to Iowan office under University Book Store. FOR SALE—Orchestra bells (full three octave) Price $12.50. Phone 622. 108 LOST—A Beta pin jewelled around the edge. Return to Beta house. Reward $5. 111 FOR SALE—Beautiful old-fashioned walnut bedstead. Call evenings. 114 E. Harrison 111 FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner may have same upon identification and payment for this ad. Call at Iowan Office. WRITES OF LOWDEN'S DAYS AT UNIVERSITY W. O. Payne of the Iowa Forum writes the following sketch of Frank O. Lowden's day at Iowa in an article in the last issue of his paper: "While Lowden was still an underclassman he had gained a notable college reputation and was one for whose opinion seniors and post-graduates had regard—which statement, in college matters, means more than some people might casually assume. Although the writer left college two years after Lowden entered, we did not immediately lose touch with the university but were familiar with Lowden's college course, and know that he held up and kept growing to the end. "Part of Lowden's record was that at the end of his sophomore year he ran out of money and accordingly stopped out for a year to teach school and catch up with his finances. But although variously occupied with his teaching and other matters, Lowden kept up with his college work, passed his examinations in due season, went on with his same class and having thus, in effect, done four years of college work and one year of teaching in four years of time, he went out of school in 1885, the honor man of the best and largest class that the State University of Iowa had up to that time turned out. "We were down to commencement when Lowden graduated, were up to his room and knew something of his affairs. He was "busted" and in debt. He had a prospect a place as teacher in the Burlington high school for the next year, and he hoped to pay his debts, but he wanted ready money. He had, moreover, gotten up a lecture which he wanted us to get him a chance to deliver in the Story county normal institute, and he named $15 as his price for delivering it. Ole O.. Roe, who is now state fire marshal of Iowa, was county superintendent in Story county at the time and he was good enough at our request to give to Lowden the desired opportunity. So Lowden came to Nevada, stayed, with the writer, delivered his lecture, which was very well received, and got the $15, which, as he confessed, was the first money he had earned since he had graduated. "With the details of that career, many others are more familiar than is the writer, but though this little story, the reader may discern the writer's belief that he knows Frank Lowden, and what the writer would say of Lowden is that for solid ability, for real grasp of subjects and affairs and the faculty of mental concentration which enables the studious man to do the most with his time, he was the outstanding man, not merely of his own class but of all the seven classes we knew familiarly in college, that he made his own way through college with very little if any assistance and fought his own way later into recognition and standing at the western metropolis. He has ability, stamina and character, as well as physical strength and endurance, and he has, in our opinion, the qualities of a deservedly popular candidate and of a great president." Let The Iowan be your letter. [Advertisement] THE EDUCATIONAL DRAMATICS CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY Presents HEROD A Tragedy in Three Acts by STEPHEN PHILLIPS ENGLERT THEATRE Wed. June 4 ALL SEATS 50c Tickets now on sale at Whetstone's [Advertisement] Jack Tar Togs [Young man holding tennis racket] Youthful garments whose style and beauty are long enduring because they are solidly tailored of excellent materials. You can "Rub 'em, Tub 'em, Scrub 'em—they come up smiling." MIDDIES DRESSES SMOCKS Come in and see our Special Display which includes garments of all sizes and models. Now arranged in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Jack Tar Togs Summer Sweaters in models that are new. Both silk and wool and in all the fashionable colors. Prices $3.50 to $25.00 Smart new wash skirts in Gabardine, pique and "Silvette" They're cool, washable, of good quality and in styles right up-to-the-minute Prices $3.50 to $10.00 F.J. Strub & Son Ready to Wear Floor Coverings House Furnishings 118½ to 122½ So. CLINTON ST. IOWA CITY IOWA "The House of Honest Advertising"
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