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Daily Iowan, April 17, 1919
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, April 17, 1919 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or praction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance LOST- A gold watch. If finder will return to post office box 495, the matter will be dropped, if not steps will be taken to locate same. D. P. WANTED: Lady clerk from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sidwell's Diary. Phone 217 81 WANTED - Used typewriter and track shoes. Phone 1368 red. 81 FOUND - Pocket book containing watch. Call Red 1714. IOWA WATERWORKS ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION Will Close Tonight With Banquet at Commercial Club After Two Day Session MANY INSTRUCTIVE TALKS Programs Opened Wednesday Morning With Twenty-four Iowa Delegates in Attendance The Iowa section of the American waterworks association which convened yesterday morning will close this evening with an informal six o'clock banquet at the commercial club. Today's program will consist of a series of lectures concluded by an automobile tour over the city and a visit to the children's hospital, the Iowa City water works, and the water laboratory of the State Board of Health. Instructive lectures will be delivered today by C.R. Henderson, manager Davenport water company and president of the association, and by W.G. Raymond, dean of the college of applied science. “Fighting the Flood of 1918 at Iowa City” will be the title of a paper by W.A. Hostetler. There will be two other papers by S. L. Etnyre and by Kelsey L. Walling, publisher Iowa Insurance Service bureau, Des Moines. The technical program opened Wednesday morning with an illustrated talk by C.S. Nichols, associate professor of sanitary engineering at Ames. He explained the construction of the iron removal plant at the college which has been in operation for two years at a cost of $6.10 million gallons. A.T. Luce, chief engineer, Des Moines water company, read “Collecting System at Des Moines.” Convening at 1:30, delegates heard W. A. Judd, superintendent Mason City water works, on "Cost of Water Main Construction in Mason City," Thomas Healey, Davenport water company, spoke on “Substitutes for Lead Joints”; and Lafayette Higgins, civil and sanitary engineer, Iowa State Board of Health lecture on “Future Public Water Supplies in Iowa.” An informal talk on “Official Records and Accounting at Waterloo” by G.E. Shoemaker, general manager, Waterloo water works, was the initial feature of the evening's program. Papers were read by William Molis, superintendent, Muscatine water works, on “Rainfall”; and by Zelma Zentmire, water bacteriologist and chemist, State Board of Health laboratories, on “The Standard of Purity of Water Used in Railroad coaches.” Twenty-four delegates were in attendance at the opening session yesterday morning, in room 311 of the Physics building. Addresses of welcome were made by George F. Kay, dean of the college of liberal arts and by W. A. Hostetler, superintendent of the Iowa City Water Company. [advertisement]BANNER DAIRY LUNCH Offers you Wholesome Meals at Reasonable Prices 11 South Dubuque Street Iowa Art Guild Exhibits Pictures Compositions Treat Iowa Subjects - Four Faculty Members Active in Guild The Iowa Art Guild will hold its annual exhibition in Iowa City in May. The pictures shown at this exhibit will be compositions of Iowa artists, members of this guild, and will be pictures which have never appeared here before. The guild, which plans to hold an exhibit here each year, is composed entirely of people who are strictly Iowans. It is the first organization of its kind in the state. Members of the guild now connected with the University are Prof. C. A. Cumming, Edith Bell, Catherine Macartney, and Edna M. Patzig. The guild was organized by graduates of the Cummings School of Art in Des Moines. The exhibit will be placed in the art department of the physics building, and certain hours will be set apart when visitors may see the pictures. From Iowa City, the exhibit goes to Ames in June for the meeting of the federation of Women's Clubs. Swimming Meet Tonight Coach Armbruster of the swimming team has arranged for a meet at the armory tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the team will participate. New strokes, fancy diving and a life-saving demonstration will be the principal features of the program. This meet will be held under the direction of the Eels’ club. All persons invited to attend. The special service at the Y.W.C.A. on Thursday morning will be lead by Mary Anderson, Leona Schuppert will sing. Friday morning Margaret Hayes will lead, and special musical will be given. These meetings commence at 7:40 and are over in the time for the 8 o’clock classes. The meetings have been well attended. TAXI Phone 1700 MURPHY'S SERVICE Office HOTEL JEFFERSON OH BOY! Did you ever taste those Sweet Rolls served for breakfast in the JEFFERSON COFFEE ROOM and JEFFERSOPN QUICK LUNCH SERVICE CAFE They are simply wonderful. Delicious coffee also - n’ everything. (Continued from page 1) SIGMA DELTA CHI HONORS FOUNDERS Russell, editor of The Iowa State Student, and newly elected president of the Iowa College Press Association. “The College Newspaper,” D.D. Griffith, professor of English at Grinnell college. “The Quill,” Lee A. White of The Detroit News, editor of the Quill. “Ideals of Neophytes,” Leon Brigham. “The Challenge of Sigma Delta Chi,” Earl Hall. Five chapters, Michigan, Wisconsin, Grinnell, Ames, and Iowa, will be represented at the initiation and banquet. There are now twenty-eight active chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, the first chapter being founded at DePauw university, April 17, 1909. The chapter here was installed March 2, 1912. The youngest chapter is that of Grinnell, installed Jan. 11, 1919. NEW PRESIDENT AT CURRIER Inez Gwinn of Shenadoah, senior, has taken office as president of Currier hall to succeed Sophia Kleaveland, who was the first house president under the new system of self government. Under the present organization, a president, secretary, treasurer, heads of floor, and proctors are chosen by vote of the house members. Dora Ohde returned Wednesday after a few days spent in Chicago. Her sister, Ella Ohde of Manning, accompanied her and will visit here for several days. [advertisement] [hand drawing of woman] COMBINATION CREAM Jonteel Will Not Grow Hair A BRAND new kind of cream--neither greasy nor greasless. A combination cream--because it combines the disappearing qualities of a vanishing cream with the smoothness of a delicate cold cream. A fragrant, delightful preparation for softening, healing and beautifying your skin. An ideal base for powder. Try a jar. 50c HENRY LOUIS The Rexall Store 124 E. College [advertisement] NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA--THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO [advertisement] [picature of a pipe] Look at this one. A corking piece of genuine French Briar, sterling ring, vulcanite bit, the smoothest workmanship--a shape that makes it mighty convenient to have in your room. [emblem] TRADE W D C MARK YOU will see W D C Pipes on every campus in the country--American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can get any shape, size and grade you want in a W D C. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents. WM. DMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [advertisement] A SERVICE MESSAGE Banking Service For Students Every S.U.I. man and woman ought to have a permanent bank connection--a place where surplus funds can be left in safety; where he or she is known and can cash drafts and checks without identification. And bank references are a real asset. The officers of this bank and all S.U.I. students to investigate our facilities for taking care of your requirements. Accounts are welcomed regardless of their size. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IOWA CITY, IOWA [emblem] MEMBER FEDERAL SERVICE SYSTEM
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, April 17, 1919 WANT ADS Rate 10c a line or praction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance LOST- A gold watch. If finder will return to post office box 495, the matter will be dropped, if not steps will be taken to locate same. D. P. WANTED: Lady clerk from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sidwell's Diary. Phone 217 81 WANTED - Used typewriter and track shoes. Phone 1368 red. 81 FOUND - Pocket book containing watch. Call Red 1714. IOWA WATERWORKS ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION Will Close Tonight With Banquet at Commercial Club After Two Day Session MANY INSTRUCTIVE TALKS Programs Opened Wednesday Morning With Twenty-four Iowa Delegates in Attendance The Iowa section of the American waterworks association which convened yesterday morning will close this evening with an informal six o'clock banquet at the commercial club. Today's program will consist of a series of lectures concluded by an automobile tour over the city and a visit to the children's hospital, the Iowa City water works, and the water laboratory of the State Board of Health. Instructive lectures will be delivered today by C.R. Henderson, manager Davenport water company and president of the association, and by W.G. Raymond, dean of the college of applied science. “Fighting the Flood of 1918 at Iowa City” will be the title of a paper by W.A. Hostetler. There will be two other papers by S. L. Etnyre and by Kelsey L. Walling, publisher Iowa Insurance Service bureau, Des Moines. The technical program opened Wednesday morning with an illustrated talk by C.S. Nichols, associate professor of sanitary engineering at Ames. He explained the construction of the iron removal plant at the college which has been in operation for two years at a cost of $6.10 million gallons. A.T. Luce, chief engineer, Des Moines water company, read “Collecting System at Des Moines.” Convening at 1:30, delegates heard W. A. Judd, superintendent Mason City water works, on "Cost of Water Main Construction in Mason City," Thomas Healey, Davenport water company, spoke on “Substitutes for Lead Joints”; and Lafayette Higgins, civil and sanitary engineer, Iowa State Board of Health lecture on “Future Public Water Supplies in Iowa.” An informal talk on “Official Records and Accounting at Waterloo” by G.E. Shoemaker, general manager, Waterloo water works, was the initial feature of the evening's program. Papers were read by William Molis, superintendent, Muscatine water works, on “Rainfall”; and by Zelma Zentmire, water bacteriologist and chemist, State Board of Health laboratories, on “The Standard of Purity of Water Used in Railroad coaches.” Twenty-four delegates were in attendance at the opening session yesterday morning, in room 311 of the Physics building. Addresses of welcome were made by George F. Kay, dean of the college of liberal arts and by W. A. Hostetler, superintendent of the Iowa City Water Company. [advertisement]BANNER DAIRY LUNCH Offers you Wholesome Meals at Reasonable Prices 11 South Dubuque Street Iowa Art Guild Exhibits Pictures Compositions Treat Iowa Subjects - Four Faculty Members Active in Guild The Iowa Art Guild will hold its annual exhibition in Iowa City in May. The pictures shown at this exhibit will be compositions of Iowa artists, members of this guild, and will be pictures which have never appeared here before. The guild, which plans to hold an exhibit here each year, is composed entirely of people who are strictly Iowans. It is the first organization of its kind in the state. Members of the guild now connected with the University are Prof. C. A. Cumming, Edith Bell, Catherine Macartney, and Edna M. Patzig. The guild was organized by graduates of the Cummings School of Art in Des Moines. The exhibit will be placed in the art department of the physics building, and certain hours will be set apart when visitors may see the pictures. From Iowa City, the exhibit goes to Ames in June for the meeting of the federation of Women's Clubs. Swimming Meet Tonight Coach Armbruster of the swimming team has arranged for a meet at the armory tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the team will participate. New strokes, fancy diving and a life-saving demonstration will be the principal features of the program. This meet will be held under the direction of the Eels’ club. All persons invited to attend. The special service at the Y.W.C.A. on Thursday morning will be lead by Mary Anderson, Leona Schuppert will sing. Friday morning Margaret Hayes will lead, and special musical will be given. These meetings commence at 7:40 and are over in the time for the 8 o’clock classes. The meetings have been well attended. TAXI Phone 1700 MURPHY'S SERVICE Office HOTEL JEFFERSON OH BOY! Did you ever taste those Sweet Rolls served for breakfast in the JEFFERSON COFFEE ROOM and JEFFERSOPN QUICK LUNCH SERVICE CAFE They are simply wonderful. Delicious coffee also - n’ everything. (Continued from page 1) SIGMA DELTA CHI HONORS FOUNDERS Russell, editor of The Iowa State Student, and newly elected president of the Iowa College Press Association. “The College Newspaper,” D.D. Griffith, professor of English at Grinnell college. “The Quill,” Lee A. White of The Detroit News, editor of the Quill. “Ideals of Neophytes,” Leon Brigham. “The Challenge of Sigma Delta Chi,” Earl Hall. Five chapters, Michigan, Wisconsin, Grinnell, Ames, and Iowa, will be represented at the initiation and banquet. There are now twenty-eight active chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, the first chapter being founded at DePauw university, April 17, 1909. The chapter here was installed March 2, 1912. The youngest chapter is that of Grinnell, installed Jan. 11, 1919. NEW PRESIDENT AT CURRIER Inez Gwinn of Shenadoah, senior, has taken office as president of Currier hall to succeed Sophia Kleaveland, who was the first house president under the new system of self government. Under the present organization, a president, secretary, treasurer, heads of floor, and proctors are chosen by vote of the house members. Dora Ohde returned Wednesday after a few days spent in Chicago. Her sister, Ella Ohde of Manning, accompanied her and will visit here for several days. [advertisement] [hand drawing of woman] COMBINATION CREAM Jonteel Will Not Grow Hair A BRAND new kind of cream--neither greasy nor greasless. A combination cream--because it combines the disappearing qualities of a vanishing cream with the smoothness of a delicate cold cream. A fragrant, delightful preparation for softening, healing and beautifying your skin. An ideal base for powder. Try a jar. 50c HENRY LOUIS The Rexall Store 124 E. College [advertisement] NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY FOR ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA--THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY Write immediately for free circular BOISE IDAHO [advertisement] [picature of a pipe] Look at this one. A corking piece of genuine French Briar, sterling ring, vulcanite bit, the smoothest workmanship--a shape that makes it mighty convenient to have in your room. [emblem] TRADE W D C MARK YOU will see W D C Pipes on every campus in the country--American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can get any shape, size and grade you want in a W D C. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents. WM. DMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [advertisement] A SERVICE MESSAGE Banking Service For Students Every S.U.I. man and woman ought to have a permanent bank connection--a place where surplus funds can be left in safety; where he or she is known and can cash drafts and checks without identification. And bank references are a real asset. The officers of this bank and all S.U.I. students to investigate our facilities for taking care of your requirements. Accounts are welcomed regardless of their size. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IOWA CITY, IOWA [emblem] MEMBER FEDERAL SERVICE SYSTEM
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