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Daily Iowan, October 10, 1918
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, October 10, 1918 [advertisement]WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. WANTED--A good baritone soloist. Church position call 815. WANTED--Boarders by the week, two or three meals. 335 S. Clinton. 9 WANTED--Student girl to work for board and room. Phone Black 2202. 9 LOST--Conklin fountain pen near Natural science. Return to Iowan office. TO RENT--Two large front rooms meals served for girls. Call B 216. 9 LOST--A tank service pin on or near campus. Return to Iowan office LOST--Glasses with chain and hairpin. Return Iowan office. 9 LOST--A Pi Beta Phi diamond arrow. Finder call B 925 Reward (Ccntinued from page 1) HAWKEYE IN HARD PRACTICE FOR COE are being made aware by Iowa will face a strong eleven on the date originally set for the Hoosier fray. By rearranging the dates in this manner Coach Jones has secured some good games for the Iowa team. Some of the Big 10 teams have but one good game on their schedule while the Iowa coach exerted his influence to the extent that his team will meet at lease 4 of the best teams in the west. Conference teams which do not go into action against each other next month scheduled games with service teams or other college teams which can make the trips in the regulation time. Every Big 10 member has all its Saturdays in November filled, and several of them will be seen in action on Thanksgiving. Coe Game Scheduled Upon hearing that the Purple game could not be played, Coach Jones carded the Coe team for Iowa Field this Saturday. That this game will be a fast one is assured as Coe has always ranked on the top of the Iowa conference college ladder, when the standings are given out. Carruther's men have been practicing daily, and it is reported that he has a formidable gang that will give the Iowa squad all they have. He has a few last year men back, and a number of good freshmen from which he has succeeded in building up a strong machine. As Iowa has shown its right to a ranking as one of the West's best teams, this game will be watched with the keenest interest by the football followers in this part of the country. The Hawkeyes are taking no chances on allowing the Presbyterians to come down and wrest a victory from them. For those of our fighting men who do not escape scatheless, the Government under the soldier and sailor insurance law gives protection to the wounded and their dependents and to the families and dependents of those who make the supreme sacrifice for their country. [advertisement] FOUNTAIN PEN SALE SELF FILLING $1.25 NON LEAKABLE O'BRIENS JEWELRY STORE O'BRIENS JEWELRY STORE MEET MISS MEET MISS PLAZA "I am most pleased to meet you," replies Miss Filomena Plaza, of the department of Romance language, in the liquid tones generally accredited to the women of the south. Miss Plaza is distinctly southern, in feature, manner, and ideals, having spent most of her life in Chili, South America. She was born at Constitucion, Chili but went in her early childhood San Diego, Chili. The daughter of a colonel of the Chilean Army, her education has been [cerofully?] directed. It was from the State University of Chili that Miss Plaza received her B. Ph. degree and her four years of post graduate work in Romance languages and English. The Chiliean government sought her services, and Miss Plaza was sent out to teach in the colleges and universities of this country. She was at first stationed at Rock Hill, South Carolina, where she taught French and Spanish for two years in the Winthrop Normal Industrial college for women. As compared with the students at this college, Miss Plaza states, the students of the S. U. I. exhibit more freedom and spirit. Of course Madamoiselle could not be prevailed upon to say that she liked the University of Iowa better than her own University at Chili, but that could scarcely be expected yet, considering her short sojourn on the campus. Miss Plaza, as an instructor, offered this one criticism of the attitude the students here assumed. "I do not think", she said, "that in the western universities the students study deeply enough and thoroughly enough the languages. No one goes out from our college at Chili without first being able to speak the language, with some degree of fluency at least, in which he or she has majored. The government sends out only the best qualified and most thorough instructors. Miss Plaza has been sent here by her government, and recommended by her university. She will eventually return to the State University of Chili to finish up the work on her Ph. D. This fact alone, should be sufficient recommendation to admit her to the most select of University circles. To know Miss Plaza is to be just another of her many satellites. CORPORAL ELLIS DIES IN FRANCE Newspaper Man Named In United States Casualties Corporal Ralph Ellis, son of Mrs. Sarah B. Ellis, formerly of 613 East Bloomington Street, is dead in France, according to information received in Iowa City yesterday. It is understood that the young soldier was gassed and died shortly after an engagement with the enemy. Corporal Ellis was a brother-in-law of A. R. Krehbiel, formerly instructor in the University. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas and was at one time grand treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. Before his enlistment in the service he was on the staff of the Des Moines Register. Send the Iowan home. Send the Iowan home. Classes will not be held in the Engineering Building for the remainder of the week. [advertisement] FUR Pieces in Almost Every Pelt Why More Furs Are Being Worn On the account of the scarcity of woolens, the women of this country have fallen back upon Furs and Silks for a large part of their clothing. Silk materials are lighter than the average gown made of even fine woolen fabric, so the wearer requires heavier outside wraps of FUR and PLUSH. We anticipated an unusually heavy demand and placed our orders early so that we are ready with a superb collection of the seasons best pelts made up by expert furriers. Neck Pieces and Muffs Fashioned in most correct styles for the season 1918 and signed 1919 We feel sure that you will find pleaasure in making your selection here. You will find the prices most reasonable Neck Pieces French coney, colors are black brown and gray, Russian wolf in black, brown and gray Fox in natural red, gray and black also black Lynx. Excellent values at $10.00 $12.85, $15.00 15.00 $18.50 to $65.00 Muffs Russian wolf, Gray Squirrel and many other pelts. Russian wolf comes in black only. Splendid values at $7.98 $9.98 $15.00 $18.50 to $45.00 Most of the natural pieces will match muffs thus making a desirable set. We suggest that you make your selection while lines are complete. If you will make a small cash deposit we will gladly hold the piece or muff until you are ready for them. New Fur=tex Stoles Never Before have we assembled such an explicit selection of fashionable Karami and strongly resembles fur stoles. They are made of plush and appearance. All are made to conform with the smartest style features that fashion dictates. Many of them with belt and pockets. We will be pleased to show them. The prices range from $6.98 to $18.50 Yetter's The [BIC?] STORE IOWA CITY'S GREATEST and BEST STORE THE SOLDIER'S CHANCES Great as the danger and large as the losses in the aggregate, the individual soldier has plenty of chances of coming out of the war unscathed, or at least not badly injured. Based on the mortality statistics of the allied armies, the soldier's chances are as follows: Twenty-nine chances of coming home to one chance of being killed. Forty-nine chances of recovering from wounds to one chance of dying from them. And other wars from 10 to 15 men died from disease to 1 from bullets; in this war 1 man dies from disease to every 10 from bullets. Dean W. G. Raymond left Tuesday for Fort Dodge to meet with the State Board of conciliation. Engineering students are [can't read] surveys on the newly acquired [property?] on the West side. [advertisement]ARMY SHOES Any Size Priced to suit your Pocketbook A. Abramsohn 119 E. WASHINGTON
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, October 10, 1918 [advertisement]WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. WANTED--A good baritone soloist. Church position call 815. WANTED--Boarders by the week, two or three meals. 335 S. Clinton. 9 WANTED--Student girl to work for board and room. Phone Black 2202. 9 LOST--Conklin fountain pen near Natural science. Return to Iowan office. TO RENT--Two large front rooms meals served for girls. Call B 216. 9 LOST--A tank service pin on or near campus. Return to Iowan office LOST--Glasses with chain and hairpin. Return Iowan office. 9 LOST--A Pi Beta Phi diamond arrow. Finder call B 925 Reward (Ccntinued from page 1) HAWKEYE IN HARD PRACTICE FOR COE are being made aware by Iowa will face a strong eleven on the date originally set for the Hoosier fray. By rearranging the dates in this manner Coach Jones has secured some good games for the Iowa team. Some of the Big 10 teams have but one good game on their schedule while the Iowa coach exerted his influence to the extent that his team will meet at lease 4 of the best teams in the west. Conference teams which do not go into action against each other next month scheduled games with service teams or other college teams which can make the trips in the regulation time. Every Big 10 member has all its Saturdays in November filled, and several of them will be seen in action on Thanksgiving. Coe Game Scheduled Upon hearing that the Purple game could not be played, Coach Jones carded the Coe team for Iowa Field this Saturday. That this game will be a fast one is assured as Coe has always ranked on the top of the Iowa conference college ladder, when the standings are given out. Carruther's men have been practicing daily, and it is reported that he has a formidable gang that will give the Iowa squad all they have. He has a few last year men back, and a number of good freshmen from which he has succeeded in building up a strong machine. As Iowa has shown its right to a ranking as one of the West's best teams, this game will be watched with the keenest interest by the football followers in this part of the country. The Hawkeyes are taking no chances on allowing the Presbyterians to come down and wrest a victory from them. For those of our fighting men who do not escape scatheless, the Government under the soldier and sailor insurance law gives protection to the wounded and their dependents and to the families and dependents of those who make the supreme sacrifice for their country. [advertisement] FOUNTAIN PEN SALE SELF FILLING $1.25 NON LEAKABLE O'BRIENS JEWELRY STORE O'BRIENS JEWELRY STORE MEET MISS MEET MISS PLAZA "I am most pleased to meet you," replies Miss Filomena Plaza, of the department of Romance language, in the liquid tones generally accredited to the women of the south. Miss Plaza is distinctly southern, in feature, manner, and ideals, having spent most of her life in Chili, South America. She was born at Constitucion, Chili but went in her early childhood San Diego, Chili. The daughter of a colonel of the Chilean Army, her education has been [cerofully?] directed. It was from the State University of Chili that Miss Plaza received her B. Ph. degree and her four years of post graduate work in Romance languages and English. The Chiliean government sought her services, and Miss Plaza was sent out to teach in the colleges and universities of this country. She was at first stationed at Rock Hill, South Carolina, where she taught French and Spanish for two years in the Winthrop Normal Industrial college for women. As compared with the students at this college, Miss Plaza states, the students of the S. U. I. exhibit more freedom and spirit. Of course Madamoiselle could not be prevailed upon to say that she liked the University of Iowa better than her own University at Chili, but that could scarcely be expected yet, considering her short sojourn on the campus. Miss Plaza, as an instructor, offered this one criticism of the attitude the students here assumed. "I do not think", she said, "that in the western universities the students study deeply enough and thoroughly enough the languages. No one goes out from our college at Chili without first being able to speak the language, with some degree of fluency at least, in which he or she has majored. The government sends out only the best qualified and most thorough instructors. Miss Plaza has been sent here by her government, and recommended by her university. She will eventually return to the State University of Chili to finish up the work on her Ph. D. This fact alone, should be sufficient recommendation to admit her to the most select of University circles. To know Miss Plaza is to be just another of her many satellites. CORPORAL ELLIS DIES IN FRANCE Newspaper Man Named In United States Casualties Corporal Ralph Ellis, son of Mrs. Sarah B. Ellis, formerly of 613 East Bloomington Street, is dead in France, according to information received in Iowa City yesterday. It is understood that the young soldier was gassed and died shortly after an engagement with the enemy. Corporal Ellis was a brother-in-law of A. R. Krehbiel, formerly instructor in the University. He was a graduate of the University of Kansas and was at one time grand treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. Before his enlistment in the service he was on the staff of the Des Moines Register. Send the Iowan home. Send the Iowan home. Classes will not be held in the Engineering Building for the remainder of the week. [advertisement] FUR Pieces in Almost Every Pelt Why More Furs Are Being Worn On the account of the scarcity of woolens, the women of this country have fallen back upon Furs and Silks for a large part of their clothing. Silk materials are lighter than the average gown made of even fine woolen fabric, so the wearer requires heavier outside wraps of FUR and PLUSH. We anticipated an unusually heavy demand and placed our orders early so that we are ready with a superb collection of the seasons best pelts made up by expert furriers. Neck Pieces and Muffs Fashioned in most correct styles for the season 1918 and signed 1919 We feel sure that you will find pleaasure in making your selection here. You will find the prices most reasonable Neck Pieces French coney, colors are black brown and gray, Russian wolf in black, brown and gray Fox in natural red, gray and black also black Lynx. Excellent values at $10.00 $12.85, $15.00 15.00 $18.50 to $65.00 Muffs Russian wolf, Gray Squirrel and many other pelts. Russian wolf comes in black only. Splendid values at $7.98 $9.98 $15.00 $18.50 to $45.00 Most of the natural pieces will match muffs thus making a desirable set. We suggest that you make your selection while lines are complete. If you will make a small cash deposit we will gladly hold the piece or muff until you are ready for them. New Fur=tex Stoles Never Before have we assembled such an explicit selection of fashionable Karami and strongly resembles fur stoles. They are made of plush and appearance. All are made to conform with the smartest style features that fashion dictates. Many of them with belt and pockets. We will be pleased to show them. The prices range from $6.98 to $18.50 Yetter's The [BIC?] STORE IOWA CITY'S GREATEST and BEST STORE THE SOLDIER'S CHANCES Great as the danger and large as the losses in the aggregate, the individual soldier has plenty of chances of coming out of the war unscathed, or at least not badly injured. Based on the mortality statistics of the allied armies, the soldier's chances are as follows: Twenty-nine chances of coming home to one chance of being killed. Forty-nine chances of recovering from wounds to one chance of dying from them. And other wars from 10 to 15 men died from disease to 1 from bullets; in this war 1 man dies from disease to every 10 from bullets. Dean W. G. Raymond left Tuesday for Fort Dodge to meet with the State Board of conciliation. Engineering students are [can't read] surveys on the newly acquired [property?] on the West side. [advertisement]ARMY SHOES Any Size Priced to suit your Pocketbook A. Abramsohn 119 E. WASHINGTON
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