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Daily Iowan, April 27, 1919

Page 6

PAGE SIX  THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Sunday, April 27, 1919
WANT ADS
RATE 10c a line or fraction: 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.
   LOST—Leather purse containing money. Inquire at Iowan office.  tf
   LOST—Ladies’ Waltham wrist watch. Return to this office for reward.   91
   LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, Friday night. Return to Iowan office.   tf

(Continued from page 1)
COE ATHLETES ARE NO MATCH FOR IOWA IN TRACK EVENTS
Finish neck and neck, but the Old Gold runner maintained a slight lead to the tape.
   Summaries:
   120 yard hurdles. Reno (Iowa) first; Kostlan, (Iowa) second; Hayes (Iowa) and Schlotterbeck (Coe) tied for third—Time--:18
   Mile run: Burger (Coe) first; Harris (Coe) second; Sweazy (Iowa) third—Time—4:53
   100 yard dash: Colby (Iowa) first; Holthouse (Coe) second; Justin (Iowa) third—Time--:10 3-5
   440 yard dash: Frentress (Coe) first; Greenwood (Iowa) second; Smith (Iowa) third—Time :53 3-5
   220 yard hurdles: Van Cleve (Coe) first; Kelly (Iowa) second; Hays (Iowa) third—Time00:28 3-5
   Half mile run: Rosenbaugh (Iowa) first; Sidner (Coe) second; Hasek (Coe) third—Time—2:07
   220 yard dash: Holthaus (Coe) first; Colby (Iowa) second, Justin (Iowa) third—Time--:24
   Mile relay: Iowa first (Greenwood, Smith, Stoner and Cumberland)
   Two mile run: Kruse (Iowa) first; Preston (Coe) second; Young (Iowa) third—Time—10:54
   Half mile relay: Iowa first (Justin, Hill, Matthey, and Colby)
   Pole vault: Bailey (Iowa) and Sheedy (Iowa) tied for first; Crosby (Coe) third. Height—10 feet
   Discus throw: Slater (Iowa) first; Mockmore (Iowa) second; Greenwood (Iowa) third. Distance—115 feet.
   High jump: Brigham (Iowa) first; Kaufman (Iowa) second; Holt (Coe) third. Height—5 ft. 6 in.
   Shot put: Wallen (Iowa) first; Mockmore (Iowa) second; Slater (Iowa) third. Distance—40 feet 8 inches.
   Broad jump: Brigham (Iowa) first; Van Meter (Coe) second; Reno (Iowa) third, Distance—19 ft. 7 3-4 in.
   Javelin: Sheedy (Iowa) first; Dyke (Iowa) second; Schlotterbeck (Coe) third. Distance—161 feet.

(Continued from page 1)
CANDIDATES MUST FILE PETITIONS BEFORE MAY FIRST
dent members of the board. Both Miss Dyer and Mr. Egan were in government service in the autumn so their places were filled by the board. Alice E. Hinkley is The Iowan trustee whose office holds over until next year.
   The board of trustees of The Iowan appoint the editor and business manager of the paper and approve the appointments of the business and editorial staff. They conduct the business of the corporation. The faculty members of the board are Dr. C.H. Weller, chairman, Dr. E.M. McEwen, and Dr. E.S. Smith. They are appointed by the president of the University.

HEALTH AND PURSE WILL BE ASSISTED
Food Experts Give Suggestions for Housewives in Preparing Meals
   Your health and your purse will both profit, says Prof. Ruth A.Wardall of the University of Iowa in speaking of “Food for Today,” if you know how to answer correctly four questions:
   What food are you buying for your family?
   Are you buying the right kind and amount?
   How much do you spend for food for one month?
   What per cent of your income is spent for food?
   “We are only beginning to realize the very close connection between food and health,” Professor Wardall asserts. “While the health aspect of the food question is important for grown– ups, it is nothing less than vital for babies and children. In many households more money is spent for food than for any other one item, so it behooves us to know whether we are getting the right kind of food and whether we are getting it at as reasonable a cost as possible.”
   Miss Wardall advises the housewife to keep a record of the food she buys, then to look over the account and do some thinking. Meals should be planned at least a day in advance so that there is time to think and to provide what is necessary. Each day’s diet, preferably each meal, should include at least one selection from each of the six groups as follows:
   Milk: Milk is unique in that it has all of the different nutriments and in addition the food accessory substances, or so-called vitamins. Allow one pint for each adult and one half pint for each child.
   Protein foods: Meat, including fish and poultry, eggs, cheese, cottage cheese, legumes, (dried beans, peas, lentils and peanut) nuts.
   Fruit and vegetables: Apples, cherries, berries, oranges, lemons, melons, dried fruits, celery, lettuce, cabbage, greens, green beans and peas, carrots, turnips, beets and like foods. These foods are valuable chiefly for mineral matter and other body regulating substances.
   Starchy foods: Cereals, meals, flours, bread, cake, crackers, cookies, rice, hominy, macaroni, spaghetti, potatoes.
   Fatty foods: Cream, butter, and butter substitutes, ils, lard, suet, and other cooking fat compounds, bacon, salt pork.
   Sugary foods: Sugar, molasses, dried figs, dates, raisins, candy, jelly, marmalades, and preserves.
   Miss Wardall suggests that milk is the correct starting point in planning a diet. One fresh fruit and one uncooked vegetable should be included in the diet each day. Less meat should be used in many families. An egg a person a day in custards, puddings, cakes, and the like, gives a desirable variety in the diet. From one-fourth to one-third the total cost of food may be supplied from cereals which represent the food of lower cost.

 [advertisement] Garden  SUNDAY & MONDAY
MAY ALLISON IN “PEGGY DOES HER DARNDEST”
Also a 2-reel Billy West Comedy

 [advertisement] PASTIME THEATRE  TODAY & TOMORROW
If you want to see a high class picture see the celebrated Japanese actor—
   Sessue Hayakawa in his greatest picture “A HEART IN PAWN”
Also Harold Lloyd Comedey—Pathe News    ADMISSION 10-20c

 [advertisement] We Will Launder Your Negligee Shirts
in a way that makes them look much better than is possible when they are sent elsewhere.
   You will find that we wash them thoroughly, but so carefully that the colors stay bright.
   Don’t mail your laundry home. All you have to do is phone 294.
New Process Laundry  “The Pride of Iowa City”   PHONE 294

 [advertisement] The Student Girl’s SUIT
PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED APRIL 28-29-30 HERE AT THE
Three Bargain Days Prices 
$15.00, $22.50, $27.50 and $32.50 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING OF
SMOCKS Young Women’s and Misses Sizes
   Alice, Dorothy, Enid, Nanette, Helen and Doris styles are Fashion’s favorite—
   Here they are, hundreds of them, fresh, colorful styles, assembled in the greatest offering of smocks ever held in Iowa City. 
   Visit second floor tomorrow and choose your season’s supply while the assortment is complete. The prices mean real savings— Prices $4.98 $5.98
   ALSO Very Special Values in Georgette Crepe Waists at
Yetter’s THE BIG STORE

 [advertisement] On every outing--- KODAK
And let us finish your films when you return.
HENRY LOUIS  The Rexall Store   124 E. COLLEGE   

 [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER 
Text Books and Supplies  WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS 
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Saving...

PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Sunday, April 27, 1919 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 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. LOST—Leather purse containing money. Inquire at Iowan office. tf LOST—Ladies’ Waltham wrist watch. Return to this office for reward. 91 LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin, Friday night. Return to Iowan office. tf (Continued from page 1) COE ATHLETES ARE NO MATCH FOR IOWA IN TRACK EVENTS Finish neck and neck, but the Old Gold runner maintained a slight lead to the tape. Summaries: 120 yard hurdles. Reno (Iowa) first; Kostlan, (Iowa) second; Hayes (Iowa) and Schlotterbeck (Coe) tied for third—Time--:18 Mile run: Burger (Coe) first; Harris (Coe) second; Sweazy (Iowa) third—Time—4:53 100 yard dash: Colby (Iowa) first; Holthouse (Coe) second; Justin (Iowa) third—Time--:10 3-5 440 yard dash: Frentress (Coe) first; Greenwood (Iowa) second; Smith (Iowa) third—Time :53 3-5 220 yard hurdles: Van Cleve (Coe) first; Kelly (Iowa) second; Hays (Iowa) third—Time00:28 3-5 Half mile run: Rosenbaugh (Iowa) first; Sidner (Coe) second; Hasek (Coe) third—Time—2:07 220 yard dash: Holthaus (Coe) first; Colby (Iowa) second, Justin (Iowa) third—Time--:24 Mile relay: Iowa first (Greenwood, Smith, Stoner and Cumberland) Two mile run: Kruse (Iowa) first; Preston (Coe) second; Young (Iowa) third—Time—10:54 Half mile relay: Iowa first (Justin, Hill, Matthey, and Colby) Pole vault: Bailey (Iowa) and Sheedy (Iowa) tied for first; Crosby (Coe) third. Height—10 feet Discus throw: Slater (Iowa) first; Mockmore (Iowa) second; Greenwood (Iowa) third. Distance—115 feet. High jump: Brigham (Iowa) first; Kaufman (Iowa) second; Holt (Coe) third. Height—5 ft. 6 in. Shot put: Wallen (Iowa) first; Mockmore (Iowa) second; Slater (Iowa) third. Distance—40 feet 8 inches. Broad jump: Brigham (Iowa) first; Van Meter (Coe) second; Reno (Iowa) third, Distance—19 ft. 7 3-4 in. Javelin: Sheedy (Iowa) first; Dyke (Iowa) second; Schlotterbeck (Coe) third. Distance—161 feet. (Continued from page 1) CANDIDATES MUST FILE PETITIONS BEFORE MAY FIRST dent members of the board. Both Miss Dyer and Mr. Egan were in government service in the autumn so their places were filled by the board. Alice E. Hinkley is The Iowan trustee whose office holds over until next year. The board of trustees of The Iowan appoint the editor and business manager of the paper and approve the appointments of the business and editorial staff. They conduct the business of the corporation. The faculty members of the board are Dr. C.H. Weller, chairman, Dr. E.M. McEwen, and Dr. E.S. Smith. They are appointed by the president of the University. HEALTH AND PURSE WILL BE ASSISTED Food Experts Give Suggestions for Housewives in Preparing Meals Your health and your purse will both profit, says Prof. Ruth A.Wardall of the University of Iowa in speaking of “Food for Today,” if you know how to answer correctly four questions: What food are you buying for your family? Are you buying the right kind and amount? How much do you spend for food for one month? What per cent of your income is spent for food? “We are only beginning to realize the very close connection between food and health,” Professor Wardall asserts. “While the health aspect of the food question is important for grown– ups, it is nothing less than vital for babies and children. In many households more money is spent for food than for any other one item, so it behooves us to know whether we are getting the right kind of food and whether we are getting it at as reasonable a cost as possible.” Miss Wardall advises the housewife to keep a record of the food she buys, then to look over the account and do some thinking. Meals should be planned at least a day in advance so that there is time to think and to provide what is necessary. Each day’s diet, preferably each meal, should include at least one selection from each of the six groups as follows: Milk: Milk is unique in that it has all of the different nutriments and in addition the food accessory substances, or so-called vitamins. Allow one pint for each adult and one half pint for each child. Protein foods: Meat, including fish and poultry, eggs, cheese, cottage cheese, legumes, (dried beans, peas, lentils and peanut) nuts. Fruit and vegetables: Apples, cherries, berries, oranges, lemons, melons, dried fruits, celery, lettuce, cabbage, greens, green beans and peas, carrots, turnips, beets and like foods. These foods are valuable chiefly for mineral matter and other body regulating substances. Starchy foods: Cereals, meals, flours, bread, cake, crackers, cookies, rice, hominy, macaroni, spaghetti, potatoes. Fatty foods: Cream, butter, and butter substitutes, ils, lard, suet, and other cooking fat compounds, bacon, salt pork. Sugary foods: Sugar, molasses, dried figs, dates, raisins, candy, jelly, marmalades, and preserves. Miss Wardall suggests that milk is the correct starting point in planning a diet. One fresh fruit and one uncooked vegetable should be included in the diet each day. Less meat should be used in many families. An egg a person a day in custards, puddings, cakes, and the like, gives a desirable variety in the diet. From one-fourth to one-third the total cost of food may be supplied from cereals which represent the food of lower cost. [advertisement] Garden SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY ALLISON IN “PEGGY DOES HER DARNDEST” Also a 2-reel Billy West Comedy [advertisement] PASTIME THEATRE TODAY & TOMORROW If you want to see a high class picture see the celebrated Japanese actor— Sessue Hayakawa in his greatest picture “A HEART IN PAWN” Also Harold Lloyd Comedey—Pathe News ADMISSION 10-20c [advertisement] We Will Launder Your Negligee Shirts in a way that makes them look much better than is possible when they are sent elsewhere. You will find that we wash them thoroughly, but so carefully that the colors stay bright. Don’t mail your laundry home. All you have to do is phone 294. New Process Laundry “The Pride of Iowa City” PHONE 294 [advertisement] The Student Girl’s SUIT PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED APRIL 28-29-30 HERE AT THE Three Bargain Days Prices $15.00, $22.50, $27.50 and $32.50 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING OF SMOCKS Young Women’s and Misses Sizes Alice, Dorothy, Enid, Nanette, Helen and Doris styles are Fashion’s favorite— Here they are, hundreds of them, fresh, colorful styles, assembled in the greatest offering of smocks ever held in Iowa City. Visit second floor tomorrow and choose your season’s supply while the assortment is complete. The prices mean real savings— Prices $4.98 $5.98 ALSO Very Special Values in Georgette Crepe Waists at Yetter’s THE BIG STORE [advertisement] On every outing--- KODAK And let us finish your films when you return. HENRY LOUIS The Rexall Store 124 E. COLLEGE [advertisement] UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE