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Daily Iowan, January 5, 1919
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, January 5, 1919 LORD AND LADY ALGY SECURED TO APPEAR IN IOWA CITY SOON Eversham and Elliott With a Selected Company Are Coming Jan. 21 PLAY IS A LIVELY ONE Miss Elliott to Sail for England in April-Only Three Stops in This State Iowa City will have the opportunity of witnessing a rare treat in the atrical attractions on Jan. 21, when William Faversham and Maxine Elliott appear at the Englert theatre in "Lord and Lady Algy." "Lord and Lady Algy" will play in only three cities in Iowa on a coast to coast tour which starts next week at Lowe's Fifth avenue theatre in New York City. Only the chief cities will be played during this tour, as Miss Elliott is to sail for England in April, Miss Elliot Decorated It was in this play that Faversham first achieved a brilliant success by his finely conceived characterization of the young English nobleman, who has quarreled with his wife and is accused of going from bad to worse in consequence. He is seconded in his role of Algy by Miss Elliott, who has returned to the stage after an absence of seven years to play the part of Lady Algy. Maxine Elliott has world wide renown as one of the most famous actresses of the stage. She made her debut under Don Boucicault's direction at the age of sixteen. At the height of her career she became her own manager and retired from the stage seven years ago. Decorations have been awarded her by the rulers of England, France, and Belgium for the relief work she did in Belgium during the first two years of the war. The Eternal Triangle The theme of the play is as follows: Lord and Lady Algy Algernon Chetland have separated because of lack of ready money and difference of opinion as to the value of horses. Algy invariably backs the wrong horse, while his wife is more fortunate. They are about to be reconciled when Algy's brother, Guarmby, begins a flirtation with Mrs. Tudway and seek's Algy's aid. Algy, through his good graces, is eventually drawn into the complication. His wife discovers him in a compromising situation, but takes the trouble to find out the truth before judging him. In the end she takes a hand in the game and straightens matters out to the satisfaction of everyone, including the jealous Mrs. Tudway. Mr. Faversham and Miss Elliot are supported by an unusual company including Mary Compton, Emily Fitzray, Baud Hosford, Frederick Lloyd, Philip Leigh and others. NEW FOOD SURVEY COURSE A food survey course is being offered this quarter by the home economics department. No prerequisites are required and the course is open to juniors and seniors. Both lecture and laboratory work will be given, dealing with the present food situation and food problems in a general way. The class meets from 1:00 to 3:00 Monday and Wednesday. FRESHMAN DENTISTS MEET Freshman dental students held a class meeting Friday for the purpose of electing officers for the year. The following were elected: President, E.J. Harrington; vice-president, G.C. Anderson; secretary, William I. Rotton; treasurer, L. LaVallette; yell leader, C. Wright; class sponsor, Dr. Plumer Egert. Let The Iowan be your letter. STUDENTS OF IOWA: Play the game every second, right up to the sound of the whistle. Iowa teams know that gospel. Their records show it. How about you who are not "on the team?" To you I say: BUY A SEASON ATHLETIC TICKET and back the Old Gold banner to the limit. It will do you more good that it will the team, but it will help them too. That is what I mean by urging you to "Play the game." W.A. JESSUP. DEVISES NEW WAY OF SUPPLEMENTING PAY "The Christmas money which you sent me has not come yet, nor have we been paid since October; but I took in a little washing from a lazy, moneyed comrade, and am not hard pressed at all." The above extract from an overseas letter sent by Henry Prentiss, freshman in liberal arts last year, to his parents Dr. and Mrs. Henry James Prentiss, is typical of American resourcefulness. Formerly a member of Battery B, 216 field artillery, a unit which is expected to reach the United States Jan. 6, Henry has been transferred to the Military Police crops which will be detained for a year in Europe as a part of the Army of Occupation. While January 6 may carry a pang of homesickness to this industrious Yank, his friends will visualize for him no hardships so long as he has a strong right arm and a Wallingford imagination. FRATERNITIES AT HOME AGAIN Once again Iowa seems a real honest-to-goodness University. Fraternities have gone to keeping house again. Among those now located are: Alpha Tau Omega at 114 E. Fairchild street; Delta Chi at 707 N. Dubuque; Phi Delta Theta, 225 N. Linn; Delta Sigma Delta, 615 S. Clinton, Kappa Sigma, 720 N. Dubuque; Phi Kappa, 410 S. Clinton, Phi Kappa Psi, 835 N. Dubuque, Sigma Pi, 414 S. Clinton; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 714 E. College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 325 N. Clinton; Xi Psi Phi. 325 N. Clinton; Sigma Chi, 802 N. Dubuque; and Theta Xi, 911 East Washington. [advertisement] Quality Drugs Whetstones Quality Sodas [advertisement] DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. [advertisement] TYPEWRITERS We sell, rent, and exchange all makes of Typewriters M.F. Patterson Co. DEY BLOCK - - IOWA AVE. [advertisement] Big Bargains in Winter COATS Beginning tomorrow-Opportune time with the thermometer below zero. You will find the values hard to match anywhere COATS Rich, lustrous Velour, Kersey, Wool Velour, Broadcloth and Silk Plush coats, formerly to $55.00, now $35.00 Very finest Velour, Kersey, Broadcloth and Silk Plush coats, formerly up to $65.00, now $45.00 Beautiful all silk plush coats for women, values up to $45.00, now $32.50 All Wool Velour Silvertone and Broadcloth coats. Prices were up to $40.00 now $25.00 Correct styles. You'll be amazed that we can sell such coats at $10 $15 $20 FURS An Immense Collection Far and away the largest showing in Iowa City. The most beautiful pieces you ever set your eyes on, in endless variety. Handsome Fur Set Unusual values at $10.00, $12.85, $18.50, $22.50, and upward. MUFFS-Fine fur muffs, $3.98, $6.98 $9.98 and upward Fur Pieces Beautiful fur sets are going now at $3.98, $6.98, and upward. All children's furs go now at One-Fourth Off Furs are almost indispensable to the fashionable winter costume. All heavy winter sweaters go now at One-Fourth Off Yetter's THE BIG STORE [advertisement] MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 Chicken Gumbo or Consomme au Riz Radishes Olives Celery Choice of:- Roast Spring Chicken, Stuffed, Jelly Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Creamed Calf's Sweetbreads, en Casserole Mashed Potatoes or Potatoes Stewed in Cream Green Peas or Sugar Corn Fruit Salad, a la Jefferson Choice of:- Neopolitan Ice Cream, Assorted Cake Blueberry Pie Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk U.S. Food Administration License No B27666
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, January 5, 1919 LORD AND LADY ALGY SECURED TO APPEAR IN IOWA CITY SOON Eversham and Elliott With a Selected Company Are Coming Jan. 21 PLAY IS A LIVELY ONE Miss Elliott to Sail for England in April-Only Three Stops in This State Iowa City will have the opportunity of witnessing a rare treat in the atrical attractions on Jan. 21, when William Faversham and Maxine Elliott appear at the Englert theatre in "Lord and Lady Algy." "Lord and Lady Algy" will play in only three cities in Iowa on a coast to coast tour which starts next week at Lowe's Fifth avenue theatre in New York City. Only the chief cities will be played during this tour, as Miss Elliott is to sail for England in April, Miss Elliot Decorated It was in this play that Faversham first achieved a brilliant success by his finely conceived characterization of the young English nobleman, who has quarreled with his wife and is accused of going from bad to worse in consequence. He is seconded in his role of Algy by Miss Elliott, who has returned to the stage after an absence of seven years to play the part of Lady Algy. Maxine Elliott has world wide renown as one of the most famous actresses of the stage. She made her debut under Don Boucicault's direction at the age of sixteen. At the height of her career she became her own manager and retired from the stage seven years ago. Decorations have been awarded her by the rulers of England, France, and Belgium for the relief work she did in Belgium during the first two years of the war. The Eternal Triangle The theme of the play is as follows: Lord and Lady Algy Algernon Chetland have separated because of lack of ready money and difference of opinion as to the value of horses. Algy invariably backs the wrong horse, while his wife is more fortunate. They are about to be reconciled when Algy's brother, Guarmby, begins a flirtation with Mrs. Tudway and seek's Algy's aid. Algy, through his good graces, is eventually drawn into the complication. His wife discovers him in a compromising situation, but takes the trouble to find out the truth before judging him. In the end she takes a hand in the game and straightens matters out to the satisfaction of everyone, including the jealous Mrs. Tudway. Mr. Faversham and Miss Elliot are supported by an unusual company including Mary Compton, Emily Fitzray, Baud Hosford, Frederick Lloyd, Philip Leigh and others. NEW FOOD SURVEY COURSE A food survey course is being offered this quarter by the home economics department. No prerequisites are required and the course is open to juniors and seniors. Both lecture and laboratory work will be given, dealing with the present food situation and food problems in a general way. The class meets from 1:00 to 3:00 Monday and Wednesday. FRESHMAN DENTISTS MEET Freshman dental students held a class meeting Friday for the purpose of electing officers for the year. The following were elected: President, E.J. Harrington; vice-president, G.C. Anderson; secretary, William I. Rotton; treasurer, L. LaVallette; yell leader, C. Wright; class sponsor, Dr. Plumer Egert. Let The Iowan be your letter. STUDENTS OF IOWA: Play the game every second, right up to the sound of the whistle. Iowa teams know that gospel. Their records show it. How about you who are not "on the team?" To you I say: BUY A SEASON ATHLETIC TICKET and back the Old Gold banner to the limit. It will do you more good that it will the team, but it will help them too. That is what I mean by urging you to "Play the game." W.A. JESSUP. DEVISES NEW WAY OF SUPPLEMENTING PAY "The Christmas money which you sent me has not come yet, nor have we been paid since October; but I took in a little washing from a lazy, moneyed comrade, and am not hard pressed at all." The above extract from an overseas letter sent by Henry Prentiss, freshman in liberal arts last year, to his parents Dr. and Mrs. Henry James Prentiss, is typical of American resourcefulness. Formerly a member of Battery B, 216 field artillery, a unit which is expected to reach the United States Jan. 6, Henry has been transferred to the Military Police crops which will be detained for a year in Europe as a part of the Army of Occupation. While January 6 may carry a pang of homesickness to this industrious Yank, his friends will visualize for him no hardships so long as he has a strong right arm and a Wallingford imagination. FRATERNITIES AT HOME AGAIN Once again Iowa seems a real honest-to-goodness University. Fraternities have gone to keeping house again. Among those now located are: Alpha Tau Omega at 114 E. Fairchild street; Delta Chi at 707 N. Dubuque; Phi Delta Theta, 225 N. Linn; Delta Sigma Delta, 615 S. Clinton, Kappa Sigma, 720 N. Dubuque; Phi Kappa, 410 S. Clinton, Phi Kappa Psi, 835 N. Dubuque, Sigma Pi, 414 S. Clinton; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 714 E. College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 325 N. Clinton; Xi Psi Phi. 325 N. Clinton; Sigma Chi, 802 N. Dubuque; and Theta Xi, 911 East Washington. [advertisement] Quality Drugs Whetstones Quality Sodas [advertisement] DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. [advertisement] TYPEWRITERS We sell, rent, and exchange all makes of Typewriters M.F. Patterson Co. DEY BLOCK - - IOWA AVE. [advertisement] Big Bargains in Winter COATS Beginning tomorrow-Opportune time with the thermometer below zero. You will find the values hard to match anywhere COATS Rich, lustrous Velour, Kersey, Wool Velour, Broadcloth and Silk Plush coats, formerly to $55.00, now $35.00 Very finest Velour, Kersey, Broadcloth and Silk Plush coats, formerly up to $65.00, now $45.00 Beautiful all silk plush coats for women, values up to $45.00, now $32.50 All Wool Velour Silvertone and Broadcloth coats. Prices were up to $40.00 now $25.00 Correct styles. You'll be amazed that we can sell such coats at $10 $15 $20 FURS An Immense Collection Far and away the largest showing in Iowa City. The most beautiful pieces you ever set your eyes on, in endless variety. Handsome Fur Set Unusual values at $10.00, $12.85, $18.50, $22.50, and upward. MUFFS-Fine fur muffs, $3.98, $6.98 $9.98 and upward Fur Pieces Beautiful fur sets are going now at $3.98, $6.98, and upward. All children's furs go now at One-Fourth Off Furs are almost indispensable to the fashionable winter costume. All heavy winter sweaters go now at One-Fourth Off Yetter's THE BIG STORE [advertisement] MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 Chicken Gumbo or Consomme au Riz Radishes Olives Celery Choice of:- Roast Spring Chicken, Stuffed, Jelly Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Creamed Calf's Sweetbreads, en Casserole Mashed Potatoes or Potatoes Stewed in Cream Green Peas or Sugar Corn Fruit Salad, a la Jefferson Choice of:- Neopolitan Ice Cream, Assorted Cake Blueberry Pie Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk U.S. Food Administration License No B27666
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