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Daily Iowan, December 3, 1918

Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, December 3, 1918
WANT ADS
Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance.
   FOR SALE--Underwood No. 5 typewriter in very good condition, Tabulater and back spacer, will sell cheap. J.O. Maruth.
   Fraternity men there will be a display of fraternity jewelry at the Jefferson on Tuesday after 4 o'clock."Brochon"  31
   STUDENTS--Not members of the S.A.T.C. who desire to work for their board apply at the University cafeteria.  30
   FOR SALE--Thoroughbred Airedale puppies. Champion registered stock. The ideal Christmas present. Tel. Red 770            30
   FOUND--A three cornered pin with letters A.H.S. on it. Maybe had by calling at Iowan office and paying for this ad.      31
   LOST--Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin with Omicron guard. Finder please call Gamma Phi Beta house, 113. Reward for return.      33
   LOST--Small gold pin shapel like Old English "P" Finder please return to Deanof Women's office.  33
   FOR RENT: Two very desirable rooms for ladies. Strictly modern. 724 E. Market St.
   FOR RENT--Modern furnished house at 604 S. Clinton. Inquire at 4 E. Prentiss.         32
    LOST--A ladies' black silk handbag. Return to this office.           33

(continued from page 1)
LAST GAME ENTITLES PLACE IN BIG TEN
eight and ten yards.
   Other Old Gold men who fought their last for Iowa were Scott who must be dealt with in picking teams; Donnelly, who has played consistent football all year and Hunzelman in the line. Huntz gave the Dodgers a real battle and not many games were made through this husky guard. This is his third year on the team. Last year he was given an all-state berth.

Season Record
Iowa 21; Ames 0.
Iowa 0; Great Lakes 10.
Iowa 12; Nebraska 0.
Iowa 27; Coe 0.
Iowa 34; Cornell 0.
Iowan 0; Illinois 19.
Iowa 6; Minnesota 0.
Iowa 23; Northwestern 7.
Iowa 0; Camp Dodge 0.
Total points scored by Iowa, 123.
Total points scored by opponents, 36.

BASKETBALL TEAM HAS SECURED NO COACH
   No basketball coach has been secured yet to fill the place left vacant by Coach Maury Kent who has taken charge of the basketball squad at the university of Wisconsin.
   Coach Jones will leave Friday for Chicago to arrange for both the football and basketball schedules for the following year. It is probable upon his return that basketball practice will start at once. Owing to the demobilization orders for the S.A.T.C. no definite knowledge can be secured as to the material available for the team. However it is practically assured there are enough of last years men in school to form the nucleus of a strong team.

DRAMATIC CLUB TRY-OUTS
   The Dramatic club will start activities this week. Further plans will be made as soon as the S.A.T.C. is demobilized, for the majority of the men of the Dramatic club are in the S.A.T.C. Tryouts will start sometime next week.

SILENT SPECTATORS ARE NAMED AT LAST
Portraits in N.S.Auditorium Are Likenesses of Prominent Men in Earlier Days
   Six dignified men gaze down from the portraits back of the platform in the natural science auditorium. Gravely, silently, they have watched generations of students come and go. but have never uttered a single comment. Comedies and tragedies alike have failed to disturb them from their majestic calm.
   As for the students--they may have noticed those stately canvasses. They may even have carried away vague impressions with them. Perhaps there are a few who can identify one or two of the pictures. But for the benefit of the rest, it only seems fitting that some explanation should be given of the six stately gentleman.
   Dr. Stephen N. Fellows is represented by the first painting. Dr. Fellows was elected principal of the normal department of the State University of Iowa in 1867 and was connected with the institution for twenty years.
   The portrait of Dr. J.L. Pickard is the second in the row. As President of the University from 1878 to 1887, Dr. Pickard made an enviable record. He was also president of the State Historical society.
   Mrs. Virginia Slagle Berryhill presented the third picture, that of Christian W. Slagle, who was president of the University from 1877 to 1878 and regent until 1882.
   The fourth picture is the gift of S.F. Smith of Davenport. This is a painting of the Rev. S.F. Smith, author of "America," which was written in 1882.
   Dr. Oliver M. Spencer was president of the University from 1862 to 1867. His sons, Oliver and Robert Spencer, presented his portrait to the institution.
   A likeness of Amos N. Currier, professor of Latin, dean of the college of liberal arts, and acting president of the University is the sixth and last of this series of portraits.

U.H.S. IS TO CLOSE FOR SHORT PERIOD
    The University high school and elementary schools have been closed as a precautionary measure against the influenza. It is thought that work will not be resumed until Jan. 1.
   Prof. E.E. Lewis, director of the high school, is ill at his home with the influenza.
   The Iowa City high school and the parochial schools are closed as a result of the city's ruling, and the game schedule for Dec. 6 between the Iowa City high school and Devenport[?] has been postponed.

[advertisement] Englert Theatre Coming Tuesday, Dec. 10
Charlotte Greenwood in "SO LONG LETTY"

OLD FRIEND DOBELL IS AGAIN POPULAR
   We wake with a start! What is the sound that pervades the house; a gentle gurgling, now deep and throaty, now running up and down the scale in a ribbling soprano. Dreamily we think of a tiny stream or a little fountain--then we stretch and the burdens of the day settle upon us. We also must arise and gargle our throat!
   For the flu abounds and Dr. Dobell becomes renouned. Eucalyptus is sprinkled on handkerchiefs; quinine and aspirin are taken in quantities by people in rugged health; and the druggists are sold out of asafetida to be worn about the neck in a small ball as a preventative of the dreadful disease.
   All are frightened, but few are dangerously ill. The lid is again on, and once more we have a taste of the peaceful home life of our ancestors before the invention of the movies.

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
   The Iowa City Fine Arts Association had planned to hold a meeting of the board, this evening, to arrange for the plans of the year. Owing, however, to the sickness of the members of the board, the meeting has been postponed until all will be able to attend.
   Gail Lewis has been spending the past several days at the home of her friend Ensign R.M. Deppe at Bellevue.
   Eileen Galvin is ill with influenza at Currier hall.
   Ruth Byer spent the weekend at the home of her parents in West Liberty.
   Bernice Banks spent the weekend at the home of her brother in Tipton.
   Dorothy Kelley, sophomore, is ill with influenza.
   Walter W. Kester, last years president of the Y.M.C.A., has arrived safely overseas, according to word received yesterday.
   C.G.F. Franzen, principal of the University high school last year, has been discharged from the Field Artillery officer's training school at Camp Zachary Taylor. Mr. Franzen arrived here yesterday, and will spend several days visiting in Iowa City.
   Mina M. Rock who was graduated from the nurse's school in '15 and is now superintendent of the hospital at Thief River Falls, Minn., is here taking care of her sister Ann, who has been seriously ill with influenza. Miss Rock is reported to be much better.
   Ruthven Porctor and Adelaide Plattenburg of Cedar Rapids spent the week end with Gladys Cutter at the Tri Delta house.

[advertisement] Another Reduction in Ready-to-Wear Apparel
THE CONDITIONS ARE UNUSUAL THIS YEAR
Our stocks are entirely too heavy. We are going to use drastic means to reduce them. You Benefit.

SUITS REDUCED
   Fine all wool Poplin, Serge and Burella Suits. Many of them worth up to $40.00, Now $14.98  $24.98
   Choose tomorrow from our finest broadcloth Velouf and Velvet Suits, some of them fur trimmed, values to $75.00. This week $34.98  $44.98

COATS REDUCED
   Choice of a fine lot of warm Winter Cloth Coats. A great bargain at $9.98  $19.98  $29.98  $39.98
   Fine warm Silk and Mercerized Plush, Baby Lamb, and Furtex Coats, full lined, worth to $35.00. This sale $24.98
   Finest Silk Plush, Fur trimmed and Plain Coats, wonderful values at $34.98  $44.98

DRESSES REDUCED
   Beautiful new Satin[?] Dresses, also Wool Serge[?] Dresses that sold up to $20.00. Tomorrow and this week $9.98  $14.98
   One big lot of newest[?] Serge Dresses, also beautiful Satin Dresses, easily worth to $25.00. This sale[?] $16.98
   Beautiful Wool Serge, also fine new Satin Dresses that sold up to this time[?] to $35.00. This week $22.98  $29.98
Yetter's THE BIG STORE

[advertisement] Victor Service
   If you are thinking of getting a Victrola we are at your service for as many demonstrations as you may wish--and we recommend to you our convenient payment service and our full line of Victrola styles.
   If you now have a Victrola we call your attention to our exceptional stock of Victor Records, our prompt deliveries, and our wish to be of service in any way possible. 
Victors and Victrolas, $10 to $400
Victor "HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
HARMONY HALL

Saving...

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Tuesday, December 3, 1918 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. FOR SALE--Underwood No. 5 typewriter in very good condition, Tabulater and back spacer, will sell cheap. J.O. Maruth. Fraternity men there will be a display of fraternity jewelry at the Jefferson on Tuesday after 4 o'clock."Brochon" 31 STUDENTS--Not members of the S.A.T.C. who desire to work for their board apply at the University cafeteria. 30 FOR SALE--Thoroughbred Airedale puppies. Champion registered stock. The ideal Christmas present. Tel. Red 770 30 FOUND--A three cornered pin with letters A.H.S. on it. Maybe had by calling at Iowan office and paying for this ad. 31 LOST--Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin with Omicron guard. Finder please call Gamma Phi Beta house, 113. Reward for return. 33 LOST--Small gold pin shapel like Old English "P" Finder please return to Deanof Women's office. 33 FOR RENT: Two very desirable rooms for ladies. Strictly modern. 724 E. Market St. FOR RENT--Modern furnished house at 604 S. Clinton. Inquire at 4 E. Prentiss. 32 LOST--A ladies' black silk handbag. Return to this office. 33 (continued from page 1) LAST GAME ENTITLES PLACE IN BIG TEN eight and ten yards. Other Old Gold men who fought their last for Iowa were Scott who must be dealt with in picking teams; Donnelly, who has played consistent football all year and Hunzelman in the line. Huntz gave the Dodgers a real battle and not many games were made through this husky guard. This is his third year on the team. Last year he was given an all-state berth. Season Record Iowa 21; Ames 0. Iowa 0; Great Lakes 10. Iowa 12; Nebraska 0. Iowa 27; Coe 0. Iowa 34; Cornell 0. Iowan 0; Illinois 19. Iowa 6; Minnesota 0. Iowa 23; Northwestern 7. Iowa 0; Camp Dodge 0. Total points scored by Iowa, 123. Total points scored by opponents, 36. BASKETBALL TEAM HAS SECURED NO COACH No basketball coach has been secured yet to fill the place left vacant by Coach Maury Kent who has taken charge of the basketball squad at the university of Wisconsin. Coach Jones will leave Friday for Chicago to arrange for both the football and basketball schedules for the following year. It is probable upon his return that basketball practice will start at once. Owing to the demobilization orders for the S.A.T.C. no definite knowledge can be secured as to the material available for the team. However it is practically assured there are enough of last years men in school to form the nucleus of a strong team. DRAMATIC CLUB TRY-OUTS The Dramatic club will start activities this week. Further plans will be made as soon as the S.A.T.C. is demobilized, for the majority of the men of the Dramatic club are in the S.A.T.C. Tryouts will start sometime next week. SILENT SPECTATORS ARE NAMED AT LAST Portraits in N.S.Auditorium Are Likenesses of Prominent Men in Earlier Days Six dignified men gaze down from the portraits back of the platform in the natural science auditorium. Gravely, silently, they have watched generations of students come and go. but have never uttered a single comment. Comedies and tragedies alike have failed to disturb them from their majestic calm. As for the students--they may have noticed those stately canvasses. They may even have carried away vague impressions with them. Perhaps there are a few who can identify one or two of the pictures. But for the benefit of the rest, it only seems fitting that some explanation should be given of the six stately gentleman. Dr. Stephen N. Fellows is represented by the first painting. Dr. Fellows was elected principal of the normal department of the State University of Iowa in 1867 and was connected with the institution for twenty years. The portrait of Dr. J.L. Pickard is the second in the row. As President of the University from 1878 to 1887, Dr. Pickard made an enviable record. He was also president of the State Historical society. Mrs. Virginia Slagle Berryhill presented the third picture, that of Christian W. Slagle, who was president of the University from 1877 to 1878 and regent until 1882. The fourth picture is the gift of S.F. Smith of Davenport. This is a painting of the Rev. S.F. Smith, author of "America," which was written in 1882. Dr. Oliver M. Spencer was president of the University from 1862 to 1867. His sons, Oliver and Robert Spencer, presented his portrait to the institution. A likeness of Amos N. Currier, professor of Latin, dean of the college of liberal arts, and acting president of the University is the sixth and last of this series of portraits. U.H.S. IS TO CLOSE FOR SHORT PERIOD The University high school and elementary schools have been closed as a precautionary measure against the influenza. It is thought that work will not be resumed until Jan. 1. Prof. E.E. Lewis, director of the high school, is ill at his home with the influenza. The Iowa City high school and the parochial schools are closed as a result of the city's ruling, and the game schedule for Dec. 6 between the Iowa City high school and Devenport[?] has been postponed. [advertisement] Englert Theatre Coming Tuesday, Dec. 10 Charlotte Greenwood in "SO LONG LETTY" OLD FRIEND DOBELL IS AGAIN POPULAR We wake with a start! What is the sound that pervades the house; a gentle gurgling, now deep and throaty, now running up and down the scale in a ribbling soprano. Dreamily we think of a tiny stream or a little fountain--then we stretch and the burdens of the day settle upon us. We also must arise and gargle our throat! For the flu abounds and Dr. Dobell becomes renouned. Eucalyptus is sprinkled on handkerchiefs; quinine and aspirin are taken in quantities by people in rugged health; and the druggists are sold out of asafetida to be worn about the neck in a small ball as a preventative of the dreadful disease. All are frightened, but few are dangerously ill. The lid is again on, and once more we have a taste of the peaceful home life of our ancestors before the invention of the movies. SOCIETY AND PERSONAL The Iowa City Fine Arts Association had planned to hold a meeting of the board, this evening, to arrange for the plans of the year. Owing, however, to the sickness of the members of the board, the meeting has been postponed until all will be able to attend. Gail Lewis has been spending the past several days at the home of her friend Ensign R.M. Deppe at Bellevue. Eileen Galvin is ill with influenza at Currier hall. Ruth Byer spent the weekend at the home of her parents in West Liberty. Bernice Banks spent the weekend at the home of her brother in Tipton. Dorothy Kelley, sophomore, is ill with influenza. Walter W. Kester, last years president of the Y.M.C.A., has arrived safely overseas, according to word received yesterday. C.G.F. Franzen, principal of the University high school last year, has been discharged from the Field Artillery officer's training school at Camp Zachary Taylor. Mr. Franzen arrived here yesterday, and will spend several days visiting in Iowa City. Mina M. Rock who was graduated from the nurse's school in '15 and is now superintendent of the hospital at Thief River Falls, Minn., is here taking care of her sister Ann, who has been seriously ill with influenza. Miss Rock is reported to be much better. Ruthven Porctor and Adelaide Plattenburg of Cedar Rapids spent the week end with Gladys Cutter at the Tri Delta house. [advertisement] Another Reduction in Ready-to-Wear Apparel THE CONDITIONS ARE UNUSUAL THIS YEAR Our stocks are entirely too heavy. We are going to use drastic means to reduce them. You Benefit. SUITS REDUCED Fine all wool Poplin, Serge and Burella Suits. Many of them worth up to $40.00, Now $14.98 $24.98 Choose tomorrow from our finest broadcloth Velouf and Velvet Suits, some of them fur trimmed, values to $75.00. This week $34.98 $44.98 COATS REDUCED Choice of a fine lot of warm Winter Cloth Coats. A great bargain at $9.98 $19.98 $29.98 $39.98 Fine warm Silk and Mercerized Plush, Baby Lamb, and Furtex Coats, full lined, worth to $35.00. This sale $24.98 Finest Silk Plush, Fur trimmed and Plain Coats, wonderful values at $34.98 $44.98 DRESSES REDUCED Beautiful new Satin[?] Dresses, also Wool Serge[?] Dresses that sold up to $20.00. Tomorrow and this week $9.98 $14.98 One big lot of newest[?] Serge Dresses, also beautiful Satin Dresses, easily worth to $25.00. This sale[?] $16.98 Beautiful Wool Serge, also fine new Satin Dresses that sold up to this time[?] to $35.00. This week $22.98 $29.98 Yetter's THE BIG STORE [advertisement] Victor Service If you are thinking of getting a Victrola we are at your service for as many demonstrations as you may wish--and we recommend to you our convenient payment service and our full line of Victrola styles. If you now have a Victrola we call your attention to our exceptional stock of Victor Records, our prompt deliveries, and our wish to be of service in any way possible. Victors and Victrolas, $10 to $400 Victor "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" HARMONY HALL