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Daily Iowan, January 12, 1919
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Sunday, January 12, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL University players will meet for the Hawkeye picture at Newsbergs Sunday at 11 o'clock. Theta Xi entertained at a dancing party at the chapter house Friday evening. Prof. and Mr. R. W. Chaney were the chaperones. Erodelphian literary society announces the following pledges: Henene Blattner, Valliere Decker, Marion, Brierly, Marie Dayton, Thelma Graves, Edna Fie, Magaret Dolliver, and Fannie Pickard. Evelyn Bracewell was called ot her home in Corydon, Wednesday, on account of the death of her grandmother. The University players met Thursday evening and discussed plans for a play in the near future. Neither the play nor the cast have been decided upon yet. Delfwegan club was entertained last Friday evening at the home of Evelyn Walker, 915 East Washington street. Velta Ransom of Moulton, a freshman the first quarter, visited friends here this week. Candidates for the Men's Glee club met with Prof. W. E. Hayes Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Harold L. Gibeaut spent the weekend in Cedar Rapids. Xi Psi Phi entertained at a dancing party at the chapter house Saturday evening. Delbert teasdale, a freshman dentist last year, has returned to school this quarter. Dorothy Brown of Perry, is visiting Helen Rolleston at the Delta Gamma house. Psy Omega entertained at a dancy party at the chapter house Friday evening. The Apollo club entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening. Etta Anthony has returned to school after being ill with influenza. Liet. Joesph Friedlander, sophomore, of Clinton, has returned to take up his work in the university. The Hawkeye staff is anxious to receive snapshots of general interest, especially of the S.A.TC. A class for Episcopal students conducted by the new rector of Trinity church, the Rev. Paul B. James, will meet on Sunday mornings in the church, College and Gilbert streets, at 9:30 beginning today. Harry McCullough of Davenport has returned to the University after army service in Washington, D.C. HOME EC CLUB TO MEET Girls are Working Towards Chapter of Honorary National Sorority Ruth A. Wardall, head of the home economics department, will speak of her work in the Society for Savings bank of Cincinnati, Ohio, before the Home Economics club in the big lecture room at 4 o'clock Tuesday. A short business meeting will follow for the discussion of plans for future teas and social functions and arrangments for the Hawkeye picture. The Home Economics club was established last year and is largely social in nature. Various social functions are held to enable the girls to get acquainted and to meet prominent women in their line of work. In addition to such affairs the club gave a number of food shows last year in the interest of conservation. Much of their time was also devoted to Red Cross work. Activities have been greatly hindered this year by the influenza epidemic and stringent food regulations. In addition to such affairs the club gave a number of food shows last year in the interest of conservation. Much of their time was also devoted to Red Cross work. Activities have been greatly hindered this year by the influenza epidemic and stringent food regulations. At present the girls are working towards the establishment here of a chapter of Omicron Nu, the honorary national home economics sorority. CONTEST IS STILL OPEN Women Have Three Days to Register for Artistic Reading Contest The artistic reading contest is not yet closed. The final contest will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, in the natural science auditorium. The preliminaries will be held in this same place Monday, Jan. 27 at 4 o'clock. Eighteen women have already registered for the contest and from this number eight will be chosen for the final contest. The winners will be notified by 7 o'clock Monday. The hudges will be the same for both cotnests. The prizes are $10, $5 and honorable mentions. The contest will be open to the public. Members of the Women's Forensic council, who are making all arrangments, say that this cotnest will be especially good because the girls seem to be taking greater interest in it than formerly, as is evidenced by the large number that have registered. All who have registered for the contest are requested to call at the office of the dean of women as soon as possible and make an appointment for the prelimary contest and to leave the name of reading. See it first in The Daily Iowan. GLADYS PRESSON DIES SUDDENLY Was Holding Responsible Position in Schools as Soldier Gladys Ione Presson, juinor in the University last year, and charter member of Athena, died of Bright's disease at the homeopathic hospital Thursday night at 7:30. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.T Presson, 214 North Capitol street, and sister of Celestia Presson, sophmore in the University. Miss Presson assisted the home economics teacher in the local high school, keeping up her studies in the summer school at the University at the same time. Up until a week before her death, she was high school principal at Soldier, teaching mathematics, English, and home economics; and, in the absence of the former principal, organizing the high school at its opening in September. Miss Presson had seemed in good health during the last few months, but the disease which has troubledher for two years was working upon her. On receipt of a telegram informing her friends and relatives of her serious conditions, Mr. Presson went to meet her, Sunday, January 5, on her way home to receive treatment. STRAND TODAY Douglas Fairbanks -In- "He Comes Up Smiling" His Newest and Best Continuous from 1:30 to 11 Prices Adults 20 cents Children 10 cents Physicians had little fear of her death until Thursday which she spent in continual pain. Hypodermie injections given frequently furnished her little relief until 4 p.m, when she passed into a comatose condition which lasted until her deaht. In a last hope to save her life, the parents hurried her to the hospital, where her condition was though to be too serious to risk an operation and she died forty-five minutes later. Let The Iowans be your letter GARDEN OLIVE TELL -IN- "SECRET STRINGS" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY PASTTIME SUNDAY MONDAY The world's most beautiful Actress CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG -IN- "THE ROAD THRU THE DARK SOME PICTURE DON'T MISS IT MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 Tomato Boullion -or- Consomme Juliene Celery Ripe Olvies Radishes Choice of: Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Roast Young Turkey, Stuffed, Cranberry Sause Broiled Whitefish, Saratoga Chips Broiled Lamb Chop (to order) Mashed Potatoes or Browned Sweet Potatoes Green Peas or Cauliflower in Cream Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing Choice of: Chocolate Sundae, Assorted Cake Boston Cream Pie Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk US. Food Administration License No B27666 EVERYBODY OUT FOR THE INDIANA-IOWA BASKETBALL GAME Monday 7:30 Admission 50c
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Sunday, January 12, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL University players will meet for the Hawkeye picture at Newsbergs Sunday at 11 o'clock. Theta Xi entertained at a dancing party at the chapter house Friday evening. Prof. and Mr. R. W. Chaney were the chaperones. Erodelphian literary society announces the following pledges: Henene Blattner, Valliere Decker, Marion, Brierly, Marie Dayton, Thelma Graves, Edna Fie, Magaret Dolliver, and Fannie Pickard. Evelyn Bracewell was called ot her home in Corydon, Wednesday, on account of the death of her grandmother. The University players met Thursday evening and discussed plans for a play in the near future. Neither the play nor the cast have been decided upon yet. Delfwegan club was entertained last Friday evening at the home of Evelyn Walker, 915 East Washington street. Velta Ransom of Moulton, a freshman the first quarter, visited friends here this week. Candidates for the Men's Glee club met with Prof. W. E. Hayes Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Harold L. Gibeaut spent the weekend in Cedar Rapids. Xi Psi Phi entertained at a dancing party at the chapter house Saturday evening. Delbert teasdale, a freshman dentist last year, has returned to school this quarter. Dorothy Brown of Perry, is visiting Helen Rolleston at the Delta Gamma house. Psy Omega entertained at a dancy party at the chapter house Friday evening. The Apollo club entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening. Etta Anthony has returned to school after being ill with influenza. Liet. Joesph Friedlander, sophomore, of Clinton, has returned to take up his work in the university. The Hawkeye staff is anxious to receive snapshots of general interest, especially of the S.A.TC. A class for Episcopal students conducted by the new rector of Trinity church, the Rev. Paul B. James, will meet on Sunday mornings in the church, College and Gilbert streets, at 9:30 beginning today. Harry McCullough of Davenport has returned to the University after army service in Washington, D.C. HOME EC CLUB TO MEET Girls are Working Towards Chapter of Honorary National Sorority Ruth A. Wardall, head of the home economics department, will speak of her work in the Society for Savings bank of Cincinnati, Ohio, before the Home Economics club in the big lecture room at 4 o'clock Tuesday. A short business meeting will follow for the discussion of plans for future teas and social functions and arrangments for the Hawkeye picture. The Home Economics club was established last year and is largely social in nature. Various social functions are held to enable the girls to get acquainted and to meet prominent women in their line of work. In addition to such affairs the club gave a number of food shows last year in the interest of conservation. Much of their time was also devoted to Red Cross work. Activities have been greatly hindered this year by the influenza epidemic and stringent food regulations. In addition to such affairs the club gave a number of food shows last year in the interest of conservation. Much of their time was also devoted to Red Cross work. Activities have been greatly hindered this year by the influenza epidemic and stringent food regulations. At present the girls are working towards the establishment here of a chapter of Omicron Nu, the honorary national home economics sorority. CONTEST IS STILL OPEN Women Have Three Days to Register for Artistic Reading Contest The artistic reading contest is not yet closed. The final contest will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28, in the natural science auditorium. The preliminaries will be held in this same place Monday, Jan. 27 at 4 o'clock. Eighteen women have already registered for the contest and from this number eight will be chosen for the final contest. The winners will be notified by 7 o'clock Monday. The hudges will be the same for both cotnests. The prizes are $10, $5 and honorable mentions. The contest will be open to the public. Members of the Women's Forensic council, who are making all arrangments, say that this cotnest will be especially good because the girls seem to be taking greater interest in it than formerly, as is evidenced by the large number that have registered. All who have registered for the contest are requested to call at the office of the dean of women as soon as possible and make an appointment for the prelimary contest and to leave the name of reading. See it first in The Daily Iowan. GLADYS PRESSON DIES SUDDENLY Was Holding Responsible Position in Schools as Soldier Gladys Ione Presson, juinor in the University last year, and charter member of Athena, died of Bright's disease at the homeopathic hospital Thursday night at 7:30. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.T Presson, 214 North Capitol street, and sister of Celestia Presson, sophmore in the University. Miss Presson assisted the home economics teacher in the local high school, keeping up her studies in the summer school at the University at the same time. Up until a week before her death, she was high school principal at Soldier, teaching mathematics, English, and home economics; and, in the absence of the former principal, organizing the high school at its opening in September. Miss Presson had seemed in good health during the last few months, but the disease which has troubledher for two years was working upon her. On receipt of a telegram informing her friends and relatives of her serious conditions, Mr. Presson went to meet her, Sunday, January 5, on her way home to receive treatment. STRAND TODAY Douglas Fairbanks -In- "He Comes Up Smiling" His Newest and Best Continuous from 1:30 to 11 Prices Adults 20 cents Children 10 cents Physicians had little fear of her death until Thursday which she spent in continual pain. Hypodermie injections given frequently furnished her little relief until 4 p.m, when she passed into a comatose condition which lasted until her deaht. In a last hope to save her life, the parents hurried her to the hospital, where her condition was though to be too serious to risk an operation and she died forty-five minutes later. Let The Iowans be your letter GARDEN OLIVE TELL -IN- "SECRET STRINGS" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY PASTTIME SUNDAY MONDAY The world's most beautiful Actress CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG -IN- "THE ROAD THRU THE DARK SOME PICTURE DON'T MISS IT MENU JEFFERSON HOTEL Special Table D'Hote Dinner $1.25 per cover 12 to 2 6 to 8 Tomato Boullion -or- Consomme Juliene Celery Ripe Olvies Radishes Choice of: Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Roast Young Turkey, Stuffed, Cranberry Sause Broiled Whitefish, Saratoga Chips Broiled Lamb Chop (to order) Mashed Potatoes or Browned Sweet Potatoes Green Peas or Cauliflower in Cream Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing Choice of: Chocolate Sundae, Assorted Cake Boston Cream Pie Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk US. Food Administration License No B27666 EVERYBODY OUT FOR THE INDIANA-IOWA BASKETBALL GAME Monday 7:30 Admission 50c
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