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Daily Iowan, January 28, 1919

Page 4

Page Four  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Tuesday, January 28, 1919   WANT ADS  Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20 % discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance.  LOST----Pink and white cameo pin surrounded with pearls. Return to this office. Reward.  LOST----Pair of nose glasses with white rims and dropleaf lens. Were in case. Tel. 2125, 125 N. Clinton.  LOST----Large size Waterman fountain pen between First National bank and campus. Return to Iowan office.  LOST----Grey wool scarf with yellow stripes. Return Iowan office.  FOR RENT----Modern front room at 505 E. Washington.  LOST----A Pi Beta Phi pin. Reward. Phone 382.  FOUND---Gold pencil on black ribbon. Owner may have same by paying for this ad.  LOST----New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y. W C. A. Reward.  WANTED----A student who has had experience in an abstract office, or in county recorder's office. Phone 1042 or 1131.  LOST----Solid gold, oval, engraved cuff link. Reward. Finder leave at this office.   WHITE AND SLOAN WIN LAW AWARDS  Prize Winner of Last Year in Law College Announced at Meeting  Formal announcement of prize winners for the last year in the law college was made at a "get-together" meeting in the rooms of the Iowa Law Students' association in the law building last Thursday evening.  Ross E. White had the highest general average of scholarship in the second year and was awarded the Dillon second year prize. William B. Sloan won the prize for like leadership in the first year class. Announcements of the winners were not made earlier because they did not return to the law school until this quarter.  Tribute was paid to the memories of law students who have died in service during the war: William Paul Hyman, ex-law '18, Homer Roland, ex-law '20, H. Stanley Newell, law '18, and Walter M. Stillman, law '17.  Attendance in the college of law has increased this quarter to 57, according to a report made by Dean D. O. McGovney at the meeting. This increase over the 18 law students of the first quarter is due almost entirely to recent discharges from the army and navy.  Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Marcus H. Mullany, Arthur Kroppach, David Armbruster, and Craig M. Arbuckle and by an orchestra. Theodore S. Boone recited Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "The Lawyers' Ways."   Women canteen workers of the local "Y" have presented the association a Victrola. The instrument is expected to be in its place entertaining Y. M. visitors within a short time. Funds for the Victrola were made from the sale of food at the canteen during the first quarter. Mrs. R. H. Volland and Mrs. W. D. Cannon are largely responsible for the leadership of local women in the associations.   Catherine Dignan, Alpha Xi Delta, has gone to her home in Eagle Grove on account of illness.   Y. W. C. A. COMPLETES GROUP ORGANIZATION  To Discuss Problems of Christian Democracy----Two Hundred Girls Are Registered  Y.W.C.A. voluntary discussional classes are now a reality, as they begin meeting this week in different class rooms of the liberal arts building. Each group is to meet once a week for six weeks and all groups will discuss the same questions.  The course of study takes up social, industrial, political, religious, and educational problems of China, Japan, the Philippines, India, and Armenia, in the light of the reconstruction period and the ideals of Christian democracy.  One phase to be emphasized is the status of women in these countries and the relation of their problems to those of modern American women.  About 200 girls have registered up to date. Some classes are still open and girls may enroll the first of the week. As classes are restricted to fifteen or twenty, the committee in charge urges that all interested sign up immediately.   SEVEN WOMEN SPECIALIZE  Experiments in Course in Diets Convert Patients to Cause  Seven graduate students in the department of home economics are at present taking a special course in diets and metabolic diseases. They are Francis Martin, the University of Wisconsin, dietitian; Minnie Phillips, New Haven hospital, laboratory director; Bess Whitaker, Iowa '17; and Pauline Reynolds, Catherine Mitchell and Gertrude Whiteford, Iowa '18.  This course is given in connection with the departments of home economics and internal medicine, and is under the supervision of Dr. C. P. Howard and Dr. Louis Bauman of the department of internal medicine. Calculations of diet is only part of the work, which also includes laboratory experiments and study in acidosis in children's ward and in the rooms on the second floor of the hospital, where special patients are made the basis of research work in dietetics.  These patients sometimes seem at first to be unwilling victims of the experiment but they soon decide differently and when they leave the hospital they take with them suggested menus, declaring that they will weigh out and eat conscientiously the prescribed foods according to directions.   SELECTS UNIVERSITY FOR RE-EDUCATION  Pharmacy at Iowa has received a recruit in the person of William M. Pinkerton of Missouri Valley discharged as a disabled soldier from the hospital corps of the army and sent to the University by the federal board for vocational education. He made Iowa his choice at the instance of his late employer, W. R. Harvey, Iowa alumnus, now druggist at Missouri Valley.  Mr. Pinkerton is a graduate of Monmouth high school and has had a year at Monmouth college. His six months of service were spent at Camp Cody.  
 UNIVERSITY WOMEN MAY HELP IN REFUGEE WORK  Making of refugee garments is now replacing work in surgical dressings at the Red Cross rooms. Quotas are filled as soon as they come in, and the material no longer needed in other departments is being used in this way.  Serbians, Belgians, Poles, Slavs, Armenians are in desperate need of these garments. The committee deplores the lagging interest among the women and girls now that the war is over, and urges all University women to make a special effort to share in the work for the refugees. The Red Cross rooms are open every afternoon. Dr. Mary K. Heard is chairman of the committee.   
   Alberta Vasey, Gamma Phi Beta visited in Chicago during the past week. 
 [advertisement]  PASTIME Theatre  Today & Tomorrow  See the most thrilling western picture ever filmed   TOM MIX  "The Western Cyclone"  In  FAME AND FORTUNE  Also a dandy comedy  Admission 15c  [advertisement]  PEOPLE'S STEAM LAUNDRY  225 Iowa Ave.  When In Need Of Laundry Work  TELEPHONE 58  C. J. TOMS  [advertisement]  THE SPIRIT of VICTORY  [illustration of man wearing a dress suit while holding his coat and top hat]  Is the spirit of the Hour.  It's a time to brighten up, and dressing up; a time for the enjoyment of wholesome pleasure and celebrations.  The ban on evening dress has been lifted just in time for the Winter Gayety.  Dress Suits, Hats, Shoes and Vests will be in demand----of course----and you'll need a complete stock.  We are prepared to render the best service possible.  We will Rent or Sell Full Dress Suits and Hats.   BREMERS' GOLDEN EAGLE  [advertisement]  KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE  Your clothes must look neat and clean. The well dressed man is the one that wins out.  We do high grade cleaning for both men and women.  The Reliable Cleaner  T. DELL KELLEY  Phone 17  211 E. College St.  [advertisement]  [illustration of capitol dome with clouds]  Under Government Supervision  A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT IS A GOOD INVESTMENT  Money deposited in a Certificate of Deposit account draws interest from the day you secure your certificate. This bank accepts deposits in any amount and pays interest at the rate of 4% if left here for either six months or one year.  It would be hard to find a better place for your idle funds. Your money is always available and at the same time earning interest for you.  If you have any idle money we suggest you secure one of our certificates of deposit.  FIRST NATIONAL BANK  Member Federal Reserve System

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Page Four The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Tuesday, January 28, 1919 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or fraction: 20 % discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. LOST----Pink and white cameo pin surrounded with pearls. Return to this office. Reward. LOST----Pair of nose glasses with white rims and dropleaf lens. Were in case. Tel. 2125, 125 N. Clinton. LOST----Large size Waterman fountain pen between First National bank and campus. Return to Iowan office. LOST----Grey wool scarf with yellow stripes. Return Iowan office. FOR RENT----Modern front room at 505 E. Washington. LOST----A Pi Beta Phi pin. Reward. Phone 382. FOUND---Gold pencil on black ribbon. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. LOST----New Schaeffer pen. Return to Y. W C. A. Reward. WANTED----A student who has had experience in an abstract office, or in county recorder's office. Phone 1042 or 1131. LOST----Solid gold, oval, engraved cuff link. Reward. Finder leave at this office. WHITE AND SLOAN WIN LAW AWARDS Prize Winner of Last Year in Law College Announced at Meeting Formal announcement of prize winners for the last year in the law college was made at a "get-together" meeting in the rooms of the Iowa Law Students' association in the law building last Thursday evening. Ross E. White had the highest general average of scholarship in the second year and was awarded the Dillon second year prize. William B. Sloan won the prize for like leadership in the first year class. Announcements of the winners were not made earlier because they did not return to the law school until this quarter. Tribute was paid to the memories of law students who have died in service during the war: William Paul Hyman, ex-law '18, Homer Roland, ex-law '20, H. Stanley Newell, law '18, and Walter M. Stillman, law '17. Attendance in the college of law has increased this quarter to 57, according to a report made by Dean D. O. McGovney at the meeting. This increase over the 18 law students of the first quarter is due almost entirely to recent discharges from the army and navy. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Marcus H. Mullany, Arthur Kroppach, David Armbruster, and Craig M. Arbuckle and by an orchestra. Theodore S. Boone recited Paul Lawrence Dunbar's "The Lawyers' Ways." Women canteen workers of the local "Y" have presented the association a Victrola. The instrument is expected to be in its place entertaining Y. M. visitors within a short time. Funds for the Victrola were made from the sale of food at the canteen during the first quarter. Mrs. R. H. Volland and Mrs. W. D. Cannon are largely responsible for the leadership of local women in the associations. Catherine Dignan, Alpha Xi Delta, has gone to her home in Eagle Grove on account of illness. Y. W. C. A. COMPLETES GROUP ORGANIZATION To Discuss Problems of Christian Democracy----Two Hundred Girls Are Registered Y.W.C.A. voluntary discussional classes are now a reality, as they begin meeting this week in different class rooms of the liberal arts building. Each group is to meet once a week for six weeks and all groups will discuss the same questions. The course of study takes up social, industrial, political, religious, and educational problems of China, Japan, the Philippines, India, and Armenia, in the light of the reconstruction period and the ideals of Christian democracy. One phase to be emphasized is the status of women in these countries and the relation of their problems to those of modern American women. About 200 girls have registered up to date. Some classes are still open and girls may enroll the first of the week. As classes are restricted to fifteen or twenty, the committee in charge urges that all interested sign up immediately. SEVEN WOMEN SPECIALIZE Experiments in Course in Diets Convert Patients to Cause Seven graduate students in the department of home economics are at present taking a special course in diets and metabolic diseases. They are Francis Martin, the University of Wisconsin, dietitian; Minnie Phillips, New Haven hospital, laboratory director; Bess Whitaker, Iowa '17; and Pauline Reynolds, Catherine Mitchell and Gertrude Whiteford, Iowa '18. This course is given in connection with the departments of home economics and internal medicine, and is under the supervision of Dr. C. P. Howard and Dr. Louis Bauman of the department of internal medicine. Calculations of diet is only part of the work, which also includes laboratory experiments and study in acidosis in children's ward and in the rooms on the second floor of the hospital, where special patients are made the basis of research work in dietetics. These patients sometimes seem at first to be unwilling victims of the experiment but they soon decide differently and when they leave the hospital they take with them suggested menus, declaring that they will weigh out and eat conscientiously the prescribed foods according to directions. SELECTS UNIVERSITY FOR RE-EDUCATION Pharmacy at Iowa has received a recruit in the person of William M. Pinkerton of Missouri Valley discharged as a disabled soldier from the hospital corps of the army and sent to the University by the federal board for vocational education. He made Iowa his choice at the instance of his late employer, W. R. Harvey, Iowa alumnus, now druggist at Missouri Valley. Mr. Pinkerton is a graduate of Monmouth high school and has had a year at Monmouth college. His six months of service were spent at Camp Cody. UNIVERSITY WOMEN MAY HELP IN REFUGEE WORK Making of refugee garments is now replacing work in surgical dressings at the Red Cross rooms. Quotas are filled as soon as they come in, and the material no longer needed in other departments is being used in this way. Serbians, Belgians, Poles, Slavs, Armenians are in desperate need of these garments. The committee deplores the lagging interest among the women and girls now that the war is over, and urges all University women to make a special effort to share in the work for the refugees. The Red Cross rooms are open every afternoon. Dr. Mary K. Heard is chairman of the committee. Alberta Vasey, Gamma Phi Beta visited in Chicago during the past week. [advertisement] PASTIME Theatre Today & Tomorrow See the most thrilling western picture ever filmed TOM MIX "The Western Cyclone" In FAME AND FORTUNE Also a dandy comedy Admission 15c [advertisement] PEOPLE'S STEAM LAUNDRY 225 Iowa Ave. When In Need Of Laundry Work TELEPHONE 58 C. J. TOMS [advertisement] THE SPIRIT of VICTORY [illustration of man wearing a dress suit while holding his coat and top hat] Is the spirit of the Hour. It's a time to brighten up, and dressing up; a time for the enjoyment of wholesome pleasure and celebrations. The ban on evening dress has been lifted just in time for the Winter Gayety. Dress Suits, Hats, Shoes and Vests will be in demand----of course----and you'll need a complete stock. We are prepared to render the best service possible. We will Rent or Sell Full Dress Suits and Hats. BREMERS' GOLDEN EAGLE [advertisement] KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE Your clothes must look neat and clean. The well dressed man is the one that wins out. We do high grade cleaning for both men and women. The Reliable Cleaner T. DELL KELLEY Phone 17 211 E. College St. [advertisement] [illustration of capitol dome with clouds] Under Government Supervision A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT IS A GOOD INVESTMENT Money deposited in a Certificate of Deposit account draws interest from the day you secure your certificate. This bank accepts deposits in any amount and pays interest at the rate of 4% if left here for either six months or one year. It would be hard to find a better place for your idle funds. Your money is always available and at the same time earning interest for you. If you have any idle money we suggest you secure one of our certificates of deposit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System