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Daily Iowan, February 11, 1919
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Tuesday, February 11, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIVE ROUGE ON CHEEKS BANKER SAYS, HURTS BUSINESS CHANCES Euclid Sanders, Widely-known Business Man, Advises Young Women FACULTY MEMBER CONCURS Emphasizes Appearances in Lecture To His Students in School of Commerce If you are going job-hunting, girls, slack up on the rouge and be sure to wear a business-like costume. Appearance is a big asset, according to Euclid Sanders, an Iowa alumnus and president of the Iowa City State bank. Mr. Sanders interprets "appearance" to mean manner of dress and the general impression created by speech and actions. In advising University students who expect to find positions after graduation or during the summer, the banker explains that it is the applicant's personal appearance which first grasps and holds the attention of the employer. The efficient-looking young man or woman will always be given preference over the listless youth or the girl with the rouged cheeks. Professor Agrees It is significant that most people in the business world present just the same trim appearance which they expect of their employes. This belief coincides with that of one of the authorities of the University school of commerce, who states, "As soon as girls stop being Dolly Vardens, many pharmaceutic chemists will have to seek other employment. Rouge has been and is a handicap to girls seeking jobs." Although more women are entering the business world than ever before, and most of them are very efficient, many firms prefer men. Mr. Sanders tell why this is the case. They Get Married "We may have a young woman in our employ who is very industrious. Yet for the first few months she is with us, she is not worth her salary, for she is learning more than doing actual work. The chances are that if she is at all attractive, just about the time we get her thoroughly trained, she will get married. we never know when a girl may come and give us notice that she has a better job. But if one of our men gets married, he will work harder than ever, because he is more anxious to make good. No man or woman who is honest, clear-minded, ambitious and able to adapt him or herself to the business at hand need be afraid to apply for a position, according to this authority. Perhaps no one in Iowa City is better fitted to give such advice than Mr. Sanders, who was graduated from the University in 1879 and is one of the most successful business men in the state. SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOWELS On account of the shortage of towels at the gymnasium, Directof E. G. Schroeder advises that each man supply himself with his own towel. Towels have been ordered from New York and the shipment is expected very soon. MISS PATZIG WINS PRIZE "Sunlit Valley" Gets Second Award at Des Moines Contest Miss Edna Patzig, instructor in art, won second prize at the annual contest of Des Moines artists conducted by the Women's club at that city. Miss Patzig's painting was a landscape, "Sunlit Valley." At the exhibition at the state fair last summer, Miss Patzig also won several prizes for her art. The first prize in the present contest was awarded to a third year student in the Cumming Art school at Des Moines. Miss Edith Bell, also instructor in the University art department, won first prize in this contest one year and has for this reason been excluded from active participation in the contest. The paintings are still being exhibited in the Hoyt Sherman Place Art gallery. Thirty-two canvasses are included in the exhibit. EDUCATIONAL SLIDES SENT OVER STATE The Extension Division Supplies Schools and Organizations With Special Sets The extension division of the University, under the direction of Miss Della A. Grizel, is supplying high schools, clubs and churches of the state with education lantern slides. Approximately 7,000 slides are moved continually from one town or school to another. The extension division sends them out in September and they are not returned until June. They reach 18,000 people during the year. The collections are composed of sets of fifty slides for each subject. There are illustrations of botanical work, prepared by Prof. Bohumil Shimek, slides illustrating physiographic subjects, prepared by Dean George F. Kay, fifty slides on "French Cathedrals" by Prof. Stephen H. Bush of the department of Romance languages, slides from the Greek history department, sets from the art department and a unique set of slides to illustrate Roman life for use in teaching Latin. Besides designated for use in high schools, a collection of twelve sets illustrates subjects taught in the grades. Little effort has been made to circulate slides on war subjects since it would be impossible to to keep them up to date. Because of lack of funds the extension division is unable to supply the growing demand for slides illustrating various fields in the teaching of English and of modern history, particularly American history. The collection which began with only eight sets now supplies 175 schools, colleges, clubs and churches during a year. DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. People's Steam Laundry 225 IOWA AVE. WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK, Telephone 58 C.J. Toms SCHOOL OF MUSIC PUPILS IN RECITAL Students of All Instructors Will Appear in Big Recital This Evening Students of the school of music will appear in a public recital at Prof. W. E. Hays' studio this evening at 7:30. Each instructor in the school will present one or more pupils, several of whom will receive bachelor of music degrees this June. The program follows: Murmuring of the Brook... Poldini Prelude C minor... Bartlett Edna Shalla Remembrance... Heller Frona Bassett Silently Blending (vocal).. Mozart Josephine Gage Twilight... Friml Sadie Clapper In the Alps (violin)... Logan Rachael McElroy The Rustle of Spring... Sinding Salome Foote Slave Song (vocal)... Del Riego Eleanor Lee Minuet... Paderewski Frances Ross Elfin Dance (violin) Jensen op. 33-5 Melody... Ole Bull Irene Whittaker Russian Romance... Friml Edna Rummelhart Long Ago (vocal)... MacDowell Ruth Rowland Melody... Paderewski Edna Price Air Varie (violin)... DeBeriot Corrine Hamill Polonaise op. 53... Chopin Alvaretta West SENORITA REINA SPEAKS AT EVANSTON CONFERENCE Esperanzo Reina, the Mexican girl who attended the University last summer, has been selected as one of the three foreign-born women in the United States to speak on the women of foreign lands at the conference of student secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. to be held at Evanston next week. ENGLERT THEATRE 3 DAYS STARTING, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th NOW IN PICTURES THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT A PICTURIZATION OF THE MOST POPULAR AMERICAN NOVEL DIRECTION W. T. CASKELL The Famous Story of the Ozarks in the World's Greatest Story Photoplay Matinee 2:30--Night 8:15 Prices 50c, 35c and 25c Bremers' CO-OPERATIVE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY February 12, at 8 A.M. While we are co-operating with the Commercial Club in offering to the public of Johnson County and Iowa City special bargains during this week, we have also prepared special prices for our S. U. I. students. Read these special prices. Call in and look over the values, they are a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. Special lot Onyx & Wilson Silk Hose - 48c Epecial lot Silk Neckwear, $2.50 values - $1.69 Silk and Silk Knit Scarfs at 50% discount. SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SUITS AT $28.65 $33.50 $37.50 $43.50 $47.50 ALL NEW WAISTLINE MODELS AND FORM FITTING Special lot $12.50 and $13.50 Silk Shirts $10.95 Special lot $2.00 value dress shirts 2 for $3.25 Special lot $1.75 value Silk Gloves $1.45 EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Bremers' Golden Eagle IOWA CITY, IOWA
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Tuesday, February 11, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE FIVE ROUGE ON CHEEKS BANKER SAYS, HURTS BUSINESS CHANCES Euclid Sanders, Widely-known Business Man, Advises Young Women FACULTY MEMBER CONCURS Emphasizes Appearances in Lecture To His Students in School of Commerce If you are going job-hunting, girls, slack up on the rouge and be sure to wear a business-like costume. Appearance is a big asset, according to Euclid Sanders, an Iowa alumnus and president of the Iowa City State bank. Mr. Sanders interprets "appearance" to mean manner of dress and the general impression created by speech and actions. In advising University students who expect to find positions after graduation or during the summer, the banker explains that it is the applicant's personal appearance which first grasps and holds the attention of the employer. The efficient-looking young man or woman will always be given preference over the listless youth or the girl with the rouged cheeks. Professor Agrees It is significant that most people in the business world present just the same trim appearance which they expect of their employes. This belief coincides with that of one of the authorities of the University school of commerce, who states, "As soon as girls stop being Dolly Vardens, many pharmaceutic chemists will have to seek other employment. Rouge has been and is a handicap to girls seeking jobs." Although more women are entering the business world than ever before, and most of them are very efficient, many firms prefer men. Mr. Sanders tell why this is the case. They Get Married "We may have a young woman in our employ who is very industrious. Yet for the first few months she is with us, she is not worth her salary, for she is learning more than doing actual work. The chances are that if she is at all attractive, just about the time we get her thoroughly trained, she will get married. we never know when a girl may come and give us notice that she has a better job. But if one of our men gets married, he will work harder than ever, because he is more anxious to make good. No man or woman who is honest, clear-minded, ambitious and able to adapt him or herself to the business at hand need be afraid to apply for a position, according to this authority. Perhaps no one in Iowa City is better fitted to give such advice than Mr. Sanders, who was graduated from the University in 1879 and is one of the most successful business men in the state. SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOWELS On account of the shortage of towels at the gymnasium, Directof E. G. Schroeder advises that each man supply himself with his own towel. Towels have been ordered from New York and the shipment is expected very soon. MISS PATZIG WINS PRIZE "Sunlit Valley" Gets Second Award at Des Moines Contest Miss Edna Patzig, instructor in art, won second prize at the annual contest of Des Moines artists conducted by the Women's club at that city. Miss Patzig's painting was a landscape, "Sunlit Valley." At the exhibition at the state fair last summer, Miss Patzig also won several prizes for her art. The first prize in the present contest was awarded to a third year student in the Cumming Art school at Des Moines. Miss Edith Bell, also instructor in the University art department, won first prize in this contest one year and has for this reason been excluded from active participation in the contest. The paintings are still being exhibited in the Hoyt Sherman Place Art gallery. Thirty-two canvasses are included in the exhibit. EDUCATIONAL SLIDES SENT OVER STATE The Extension Division Supplies Schools and Organizations With Special Sets The extension division of the University, under the direction of Miss Della A. Grizel, is supplying high schools, clubs and churches of the state with education lantern slides. Approximately 7,000 slides are moved continually from one town or school to another. The extension division sends them out in September and they are not returned until June. They reach 18,000 people during the year. The collections are composed of sets of fifty slides for each subject. There are illustrations of botanical work, prepared by Prof. Bohumil Shimek, slides illustrating physiographic subjects, prepared by Dean George F. Kay, fifty slides on "French Cathedrals" by Prof. Stephen H. Bush of the department of Romance languages, slides from the Greek history department, sets from the art department and a unique set of slides to illustrate Roman life for use in teaching Latin. Besides designated for use in high schools, a collection of twelve sets illustrates subjects taught in the grades. Little effort has been made to circulate slides on war subjects since it would be impossible to to keep them up to date. Because of lack of funds the extension division is unable to supply the growing demand for slides illustrating various fields in the teaching of English and of modern history, particularly American history. The collection which began with only eight sets now supplies 175 schools, colleges, clubs and churches during a year. DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. People's Steam Laundry 225 IOWA AVE. WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK, Telephone 58 C.J. Toms SCHOOL OF MUSIC PUPILS IN RECITAL Students of All Instructors Will Appear in Big Recital This Evening Students of the school of music will appear in a public recital at Prof. W. E. Hays' studio this evening at 7:30. Each instructor in the school will present one or more pupils, several of whom will receive bachelor of music degrees this June. The program follows: Murmuring of the Brook... Poldini Prelude C minor... Bartlett Edna Shalla Remembrance... Heller Frona Bassett Silently Blending (vocal).. Mozart Josephine Gage Twilight... Friml Sadie Clapper In the Alps (violin)... Logan Rachael McElroy The Rustle of Spring... Sinding Salome Foote Slave Song (vocal)... Del Riego Eleanor Lee Minuet... Paderewski Frances Ross Elfin Dance (violin) Jensen op. 33-5 Melody... Ole Bull Irene Whittaker Russian Romance... Friml Edna Rummelhart Long Ago (vocal)... MacDowell Ruth Rowland Melody... Paderewski Edna Price Air Varie (violin)... DeBeriot Corrine Hamill Polonaise op. 53... Chopin Alvaretta West SENORITA REINA SPEAKS AT EVANSTON CONFERENCE Esperanzo Reina, the Mexican girl who attended the University last summer, has been selected as one of the three foreign-born women in the United States to speak on the women of foreign lands at the conference of student secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. to be held at Evanston next week. ENGLERT THEATRE 3 DAYS STARTING, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th NOW IN PICTURES THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT A PICTURIZATION OF THE MOST POPULAR AMERICAN NOVEL DIRECTION W. T. CASKELL The Famous Story of the Ozarks in the World's Greatest Story Photoplay Matinee 2:30--Night 8:15 Prices 50c, 35c and 25c Bremers' CO-OPERATIVE SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY February 12, at 8 A.M. While we are co-operating with the Commercial Club in offering to the public of Johnson County and Iowa City special bargains during this week, we have also prepared special prices for our S. U. I. students. Read these special prices. Call in and look over the values, they are a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. Special lot Onyx & Wilson Silk Hose - 48c Epecial lot Silk Neckwear, $2.50 values - $1.69 Silk and Silk Knit Scarfs at 50% discount. SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SUITS AT $28.65 $33.50 $37.50 $43.50 $47.50 ALL NEW WAISTLINE MODELS AND FORM FITTING Special lot $12.50 and $13.50 Silk Shirts $10.95 Special lot $2.00 value dress shirts 2 for $3.25 Special lot $1.75 value Silk Gloves $1.45 EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Bremers' Golden Eagle IOWA CITY, IOWA
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