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Daily Iowan, November 26, 1918
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Tuesday, November 26, 1918 The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Page Three Society and Personal The following women spent the week end out of town: Alice McMahon at home at West Liberty; Mertice Varner at Kalona; Etna Barr, at Manchester; Ferne Chittenden at Victor; Lora Cole and Marguerite Ford with friends in Moline, Ill.; Lillian Delthoff and Florence Liebbe were business callers in Muscatine; Dorothy Negus at West Liberty; Mildred Price and Ethel Graham at Coralville; Blanche Davis and Francis Gillis with Lois Addington at Coe college; Helen Hays and Mildred Morey with friends at Grinnell; Leona Vanatta at Rock Island. Pearl Vogel, a freshman, underwent an operation on her throat at the University hospital Sunday morning. Dean W. J. Teeters has been called to Ottumwa on business. Grace Hartzell of Northwestern University was a guest Saturday and Sunday of Helen Hayes, Pi Beta Phi. The Triangle club will have a picnic supper in their club rooms Wednesday evening. Picnic suppers, held ever two weeks last year were such a success, that the club has decided to continue them this year. All Staff and Circle girls in the city will be entertained at supper Wednesday evening by Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner, dean of women. About twenty-five girls are expected. Miss Dumke, of the public speaking department, is chaperoning the Alpha Theta Pi's this week in the absence of Mrs. Parker, their regular chaperone. Miss Alice Farnham of Northwestern University spent the week-end with Ann Mathiesen, freshman liberal arts. Bernice Cole, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. entertained the cabinet at a luncheon Sunday evening in honor of Miss Agnes Hall, student secretary for this district. Ferne Richardson, Alpha Chi Omega, of Denison, Margaret Wallen of Iowa City, and Jean Arthur of Des Moines, who are teaching at Manning, are visiting this week with University friends. Lieut. Theodore Wanerus spent Saturday in Iowa City. He was called to Brighton on account of the serious illness of his father. He returned last evening to Camp Pike. Miss Ann Rock, assistant registrar, who has been sick the past week with influenza, is reported to be better. Three S. A. T. C. men; Clarence Baldridge, who was operated on for mastoid trouble, Ralph Weise, Co. H, who submitted to an eye operation; and Lloyed Kramer, Co. B., who had an operation performed on his nose, were released from the University hospital today. Madeline Coonan and Alberta Metcalf visited friends at Newton this week end. Ethel Douglas was at her home at West Branch Sunday. Elmer Lenthe, who has been ill with pneumonia at the University hospital, is recovering nicely. Arthur Gregorson and Edwin McGrew of Company F, who are surgical cases at the University hospital, are recovering. Two men, Lessinger and Martin, who went from here to the officer's training school at Camp Pike, are now ordered transferred back here. Meet Miss ______ There is a new professor in the child welfare department. Dr. Amy Daniels, the third full time research professor ever appointed in the University, is a small, brown haired, dark eyed woman. The low book cases along one side of her office and her desk scarcely leave room for a second person. There are tempting "foody looking" plates of things on top of the book cases, buth fluffy mashed potatoes prove to be imitation cauliflower, the cream of pea soup is ----- ----- some unpronouncable combination, the dates, pears, and meat balls are only stone. Miss Daniels received her Ph. D. in physiological chemistry at Yale in 1912. She comes here from the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Her work is in nutrition. Dean Seashore of the graduate college says, "Miss Daniels will be regarded as an expert in this field for the state, and it will be her function to prepare bulletins and other information on the feeding of children, and to meet people of the state in conference in regard to nutrition work. Most of her experiments at the present time are being performed on white rats. As a rule all theories are first tested on these lower animals and much exact work is done on the values of foods before they are applied to children. Miss Daniels will be located in the Children's hospital and will have a number of assistants. Miss Laughlin, a graduate student is assisting her now. Miss Daniels places much stress on the importance of proper food. She thinks it is the student's duty to keep his weight up to standard and not let college work undermine his vitality. She prefers not to be called by her title but simply Miss Daniels. In closing the interview, she said, "Remember, I despise publicity." Octaves In Open Program Octave Thanet literary society will meet tonight at 7 o'clock for a business meeting. An open program will follow at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Congregational Students' Conference house on North Clinton street, where the regular meetings will take place in the future. Sunday Rally Proves To Be A Success The rally held at the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon was characterized by enthusiasm and praise for the work of this organization. A full house greeted the speakers, first among whom was E. O. Pence of Chicago who emphasized the aims of the Y. M. C. A. President Jessup in his address on the "University and the Y," pointed out the extent to which this organization was aiding the University in bringing out the possibilities of the student. An informal mixer was held at the close of the meeting. Thanksgiving Dance Co. A. Armory Thursday, November 28 Afternoon Dancing From 2-5 Evening Dancing From 7-11 Venus Pencils These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged. 17 black degrees 6B softest to 9H hardest and hard to medium copying Look for the VENUS finish Free! Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free. Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. 215 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. Dept. D Uniforms Ready to Wear or Made to Measure Complete Outfits S. A. T. C. Overcoats, Shoes, Sweaters, Sheepskin Coats, Hats, and Caps, Leggings, Insignia Regulation Army Spiral Puttees $3.25 Khaki Hat Cords for S. A. T. C. 20 c Military Instruction books and hundreds of other articles. Send for catalog No. 9. Satisfaction or Money Back Army & Navy Equipment Co 37 West 125th St. New York City Thanksgiving Special ...at... Strand Theatre Charlie Chaplin In His Second Million Dollar Picture "Shoulder Arms" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 28, 29, 30 Admission 20c Children 10c One Year in the Making--World's Greatest Comedy Stop And Shop At the New Ye Gyfte Shop 407 North Dubuque St. Everything Just New From the Orient Christmas Shoppers Should Look Over the New Line Before Buying You'll like what we have and come again Ye Gyfte Shop 407 North Dubuque Street Open from 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings till 9:30
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Tuesday, November 26, 1918 The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Page Three Society and Personal The following women spent the week end out of town: Alice McMahon at home at West Liberty; Mertice Varner at Kalona; Etna Barr, at Manchester; Ferne Chittenden at Victor; Lora Cole and Marguerite Ford with friends in Moline, Ill.; Lillian Delthoff and Florence Liebbe were business callers in Muscatine; Dorothy Negus at West Liberty; Mildred Price and Ethel Graham at Coralville; Blanche Davis and Francis Gillis with Lois Addington at Coe college; Helen Hays and Mildred Morey with friends at Grinnell; Leona Vanatta at Rock Island. Pearl Vogel, a freshman, underwent an operation on her throat at the University hospital Sunday morning. Dean W. J. Teeters has been called to Ottumwa on business. Grace Hartzell of Northwestern University was a guest Saturday and Sunday of Helen Hayes, Pi Beta Phi. The Triangle club will have a picnic supper in their club rooms Wednesday evening. Picnic suppers, held ever two weeks last year were such a success, that the club has decided to continue them this year. All Staff and Circle girls in the city will be entertained at supper Wednesday evening by Mrs. Nellie S. Aurner, dean of women. About twenty-five girls are expected. Miss Dumke, of the public speaking department, is chaperoning the Alpha Theta Pi's this week in the absence of Mrs. Parker, their regular chaperone. Miss Alice Farnham of Northwestern University spent the week-end with Ann Mathiesen, freshman liberal arts. Bernice Cole, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. entertained the cabinet at a luncheon Sunday evening in honor of Miss Agnes Hall, student secretary for this district. Ferne Richardson, Alpha Chi Omega, of Denison, Margaret Wallen of Iowa City, and Jean Arthur of Des Moines, who are teaching at Manning, are visiting this week with University friends. Lieut. Theodore Wanerus spent Saturday in Iowa City. He was called to Brighton on account of the serious illness of his father. He returned last evening to Camp Pike. Miss Ann Rock, assistant registrar, who has been sick the past week with influenza, is reported to be better. Three S. A. T. C. men; Clarence Baldridge, who was operated on for mastoid trouble, Ralph Weise, Co. H, who submitted to an eye operation; and Lloyed Kramer, Co. B., who had an operation performed on his nose, were released from the University hospital today. Madeline Coonan and Alberta Metcalf visited friends at Newton this week end. Ethel Douglas was at her home at West Branch Sunday. Elmer Lenthe, who has been ill with pneumonia at the University hospital, is recovering nicely. Arthur Gregorson and Edwin McGrew of Company F, who are surgical cases at the University hospital, are recovering. Two men, Lessinger and Martin, who went from here to the officer's training school at Camp Pike, are now ordered transferred back here. Meet Miss ______ There is a new professor in the child welfare department. Dr. Amy Daniels, the third full time research professor ever appointed in the University, is a small, brown haired, dark eyed woman. The low book cases along one side of her office and her desk scarcely leave room for a second person. There are tempting "foody looking" plates of things on top of the book cases, buth fluffy mashed potatoes prove to be imitation cauliflower, the cream of pea soup is ----- ----- some unpronouncable combination, the dates, pears, and meat balls are only stone. Miss Daniels received her Ph. D. in physiological chemistry at Yale in 1912. She comes here from the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Her work is in nutrition. Dean Seashore of the graduate college says, "Miss Daniels will be regarded as an expert in this field for the state, and it will be her function to prepare bulletins and other information on the feeding of children, and to meet people of the state in conference in regard to nutrition work. Most of her experiments at the present time are being performed on white rats. As a rule all theories are first tested on these lower animals and much exact work is done on the values of foods before they are applied to children. Miss Daniels will be located in the Children's hospital and will have a number of assistants. Miss Laughlin, a graduate student is assisting her now. Miss Daniels places much stress on the importance of proper food. She thinks it is the student's duty to keep his weight up to standard and not let college work undermine his vitality. She prefers not to be called by her title but simply Miss Daniels. In closing the interview, she said, "Remember, I despise publicity." Octaves In Open Program Octave Thanet literary society will meet tonight at 7 o'clock for a business meeting. An open program will follow at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Congregational Students' Conference house on North Clinton street, where the regular meetings will take place in the future. Sunday Rally Proves To Be A Success The rally held at the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon was characterized by enthusiasm and praise for the work of this organization. A full house greeted the speakers, first among whom was E. O. Pence of Chicago who emphasized the aims of the Y. M. C. A. President Jessup in his address on the "University and the Y," pointed out the extent to which this organization was aiding the University in bringing out the possibilities of the student. An informal mixer was held at the close of the meeting. Thanksgiving Dance Co. A. Armory Thursday, November 28 Afternoon Dancing From 2-5 Evening Dancing From 7-11 Venus Pencils These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged. 17 black degrees 6B softest to 9H hardest and hard to medium copying Look for the VENUS finish Free! Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free. Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. 215 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. Dept. D Uniforms Ready to Wear or Made to Measure Complete Outfits S. A. T. C. Overcoats, Shoes, Sweaters, Sheepskin Coats, Hats, and Caps, Leggings, Insignia Regulation Army Spiral Puttees $3.25 Khaki Hat Cords for S. A. T. C. 20 c Military Instruction books and hundreds of other articles. Send for catalog No. 9. Satisfaction or Money Back Army & Navy Equipment Co 37 West 125th St. New York City Thanksgiving Special ...at... Strand Theatre Charlie Chaplin In His Second Million Dollar Picture "Shoulder Arms" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 28, 29, 30 Admission 20c Children 10c One Year in the Making--World's Greatest Comedy Stop And Shop At the New Ye Gyfte Shop 407 North Dubuque St. Everything Just New From the Orient Christmas Shoppers Should Look Over the New Line Before Buying You'll like what we have and come again Ye Gyfte Shop 407 North Dubuque Street Open from 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings till 9:30
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