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Daily Iowan, June 24, 1919

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Tuesday, June 24, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
JOHNS-NICHOLS
Alan Nichols who received his B.[A.?] here last Tuesday, was married Friday night at his home at Iowa [illegible] to Grace Johns, who received her degree last week from Iowa State college.
Mr. Nichols was a freshman in the [illegible] college here last year in addition [to?] carrying his liberal arts work. He has been closely associated with journalistic work both as an associate editor of The Daily Iowan, editor of The Morning Sun, and a reporter on his father's paper, the Hardin County Citizen. He is a member of the Alma Tau Omega and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.
During the summer Mr. Nichols will attend the law college at Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Nichols will accompany him there. As yet they are undecided as to whether they will [live?] in Iowa City next year or not. [At?] present they are in Chicago on a [resort?] wedding trip.

BARRETT-BEEH
The marriage of Anne Verena Barrett and Dr. Edward Francis Beeh took place in Cedar Rapidslast week [at?] the church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Barrett was a student [of?] the University for several summer sessions and also carried work in the regular session in addition to [her?] work as penmanship instructor [at?] the public schools of Iowa City. Dr. Beeh was graduate from both the University of Iowa and Northwestern university. He is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity. He recently returned from a year's service at Camp Lee, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Beeh will live in Fort Dodge where [he?] will practice.

Lilian Prentiss leaves tonight for Golden Colorado, to visit Mrs. [Cordelia?] Middlebrook Bradley, a former student in the University.
Helen Slavata left last night for New York City to visit with her sister.
Non Shaffer, general reference librarian, is recovering from an operation and expects to be back at the library by July 1.
Pauline Pickard, graduate student here this last year, is doing [chautauqua?] work this summer.
Gretchen Kane will leave for Keokuk Friday to visit friends. From there she will go to Chicago to attend the Alpha Chi Convention.
Edward Chamberlin has gone to work on the Sam Hunter farm east of town. Chamberlin is business manager of The Daily Iowan for next year.
Lilian Prentiss and Cornelia Prentiss Shrauger gave a shower in honor of Edith P. Smith, who was graduated from the University last week, at their home on the West side Saturday afternoon. Miss Smith is to be married July 5 to Alexander Krappe, a former student who has been attending Harvard this year. Little Harold Shrauger as cupid dew in a basket full of presents for the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Stoner left yesterday for Pelston, Mich. where Mr. Stoner will teach in the biological station during the summer. They will make the trip overland.
Henry Prentiss, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.J. Prentiss, is expected to have arrived in this country. From the newspapers his parents have note the landing of his company but no word has been heard from Henry. It is thought that he expects to surprise them. "Hank" has been with the army of occupation. He took his freshman work in the University before he enlisted.
Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw, who received her doctor's degree in psychology at Commencement, left yesterday for a visit at her home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lena Long, a student in the nurses' training school who has been ill for the past two months, has been taken to her home in Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brigham, students in the University, returned yesterday from an overland trip to Chicago.

TWENTY STUDENTS JOIN CHORAL SOCIETY
Twenty students of the summer session have so far signified a desire to join the choral society which is being organized by Mr. W.E. Hays, head of the school of music.
There will be a meeting of those interested in chorus work, in Mr. Hays' studio this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Men especially are urged to turn out, as there is a need for more male voices.
Alice McMahon, Alpha Xi Delta, has returned to her home in West Liberty. She has been in the University hospital for the last several days.

LIEUT. FORBES RETURNS
Lieut Ewell Forbes of Jefferson has recently returned to Iowa from the army and will take up the practice of law somewhere in the state, after a short rest at his home.
Lieut. Forbes is a graduate of the college of law of the University.
He was awarded the croix de guerre for heroic action in the capture of Emmertzviller in Alsace.

TOUR OF UNIVERSITY
A tour of the University buildings will be conducted for summer session students and visitors about the main campus this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The tour will be in charge of Prof. E.H. Later and will start from the entrance of the Old Capitol. Visits will be made to laboratories, museums, and points of special interest on the campus this side of the river.

RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE
Dean Raymond of the college of applied science left Friday for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he will receive the degree of doctor of civil engineering to be conferred upon him by that institution He is expected to return next Friday.

MANY LECTURES ARE SCHEDULED
Continued from page 1)
arts.
9 a.m.—Conference for women: "Infections of respiratory tract," by Dr. Hamilton—201, medical laboratories building.
10 a.m.—Conference for women: "Lighting of the house," by Prof. A.H. Ford—21, physics building.
10 a.m.—Conference for religious workers: "Religion and social progress," by Dr. Case—105, liberal arts.
10:45 a.m.—Weekly assembly: "School administration in Siberia," by Dean William F. Russell—natural science auditorium.
11:15 a.m.—Conference for women: "Perkins Law," by Prof. Arthur Steindler—105, liberal arts.
2-4 p.m.—Conference for women: "Food problems," Prof. Wardell—203, home economics building.
2 p.m.—Conference for religious workers: "Paul's plan for community and world organization," by Dr. Kent—105, liberal arts.
3 p.m.—Conference for religious workers: Round table—105, liberal arts.
4-5:30 p.m.—The conferences—Reception at Currier hall.
7:30 p.m.—Conference for religious workers: "Gospel story in art," by Dr. Weller—13, liberal arts.
8: p.m.—Conference for women: "Americanization," by Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge, assistant professor of household administration, University of Chicago—221 liberal arts.

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Tuesday, June 24, 1919 THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE THREE SOCIETY AND PERSONAL JOHNS-NICHOLS Alan Nichols who received his B.[A.?] here last Tuesday, was married Friday night at his home at Iowa [illegible] to Grace Johns, who received her degree last week from Iowa State college. Mr. Nichols was a freshman in the [illegible] college here last year in addition [to?] carrying his liberal arts work. He has been closely associated with journalistic work both as an associate editor of The Daily Iowan, editor of The Morning Sun, and a reporter on his father's paper, the Hardin County Citizen. He is a member of the Alma Tau Omega and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. During the summer Mr. Nichols will attend the law college at Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Nichols will accompany him there. As yet they are undecided as to whether they will [live?] in Iowa City next year or not. [At?] present they are in Chicago on a [resort?] wedding trip. BARRETT-BEEH The marriage of Anne Verena Barrett and Dr. Edward Francis Beeh took place in Cedar Rapidslast week [at?] the church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Barrett was a student [of?] the University for several summer sessions and also carried work in the regular session in addition to [her?] work as penmanship instructor [at?] the public schools of Iowa City. Dr. Beeh was graduate from both the University of Iowa and Northwestern university. He is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity. He recently returned from a year's service at Camp Lee, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Beeh will live in Fort Dodge where [he?] will practice. Lilian Prentiss leaves tonight for Golden Colorado, to visit Mrs. [Cordelia?] Middlebrook Bradley, a former student in the University. Helen Slavata left last night for New York City to visit with her sister. Non Shaffer, general reference librarian, is recovering from an operation and expects to be back at the library by July 1. Pauline Pickard, graduate student here this last year, is doing [chautauqua?] work this summer. Gretchen Kane will leave for Keokuk Friday to visit friends. From there she will go to Chicago to attend the Alpha Chi Convention. Edward Chamberlin has gone to work on the Sam Hunter farm east of town. Chamberlin is business manager of The Daily Iowan for next year. Lilian Prentiss and Cornelia Prentiss Shrauger gave a shower in honor of Edith P. Smith, who was graduated from the University last week, at their home on the West side Saturday afternoon. Miss Smith is to be married July 5 to Alexander Krappe, a former student who has been attending Harvard this year. Little Harold Shrauger as cupid dew in a basket full of presents for the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Stoner left yesterday for Pelston, Mich. where Mr. Stoner will teach in the biological station during the summer. They will make the trip overland. Henry Prentiss, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.J. Prentiss, is expected to have arrived in this country. From the newspapers his parents have note the landing of his company but no word has been heard from Henry. It is thought that he expects to surprise them. "Hank" has been with the army of occupation. He took his freshman work in the University before he enlisted. Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw, who received her doctor's degree in psychology at Commencement, left yesterday for a visit at her home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Lena Long, a student in the nurses' training school who has been ill for the past two months, has been taken to her home in Ottumwa. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brigham, students in the University, returned yesterday from an overland trip to Chicago. TWENTY STUDENTS JOIN CHORAL SOCIETY Twenty students of the summer session have so far signified a desire to join the choral society which is being organized by Mr. W.E. Hays, head of the school of music. There will be a meeting of those interested in chorus work, in Mr. Hays' studio this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Men especially are urged to turn out, as there is a need for more male voices. Alice McMahon, Alpha Xi Delta, has returned to her home in West Liberty. She has been in the University hospital for the last several days. LIEUT. FORBES RETURNS Lieut Ewell Forbes of Jefferson has recently returned to Iowa from the army and will take up the practice of law somewhere in the state, after a short rest at his home. Lieut. Forbes is a graduate of the college of law of the University. He was awarded the croix de guerre for heroic action in the capture of Emmertzviller in Alsace. TOUR OF UNIVERSITY A tour of the University buildings will be conducted for summer session students and visitors about the main campus this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The tour will be in charge of Prof. E.H. Later and will start from the entrance of the Old Capitol. Visits will be made to laboratories, museums, and points of special interest on the campus this side of the river. RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE Dean Raymond of the college of applied science left Friday for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he will receive the degree of doctor of civil engineering to be conferred upon him by that institution He is expected to return next Friday. MANY LECTURES ARE SCHEDULED Continued from page 1) arts. 9 a.m.—Conference for women: "Infections of respiratory tract," by Dr. Hamilton—201, medical laboratories building. 10 a.m.—Conference for women: "Lighting of the house," by Prof. A.H. Ford—21, physics building. 10 a.m.—Conference for religious workers: "Religion and social progress," by Dr. Case—105, liberal arts. 10:45 a.m.—Weekly assembly: "School administration in Siberia," by Dean William F. Russell—natural science auditorium. 11:15 a.m.—Conference for women: "Perkins Law," by Prof. Arthur Steindler—105, liberal arts. 2-4 p.m.—Conference for women: "Food problems," Prof. Wardell—203, home economics building. 2 p.m.—Conference for religious workers: "Paul's plan for community and world organization," by Dr. Kent—105, liberal arts. 3 p.m.—Conference for religious workers: Round table—105, liberal arts. 4-5:30 p.m.—The conferences—Reception at Currier hall. 7:30 p.m.—Conference for religious workers: "Gospel story in art," by Dr. Weller—13, liberal arts. 8: p.m.—Conference for women: "Americanization," by Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge, assistant professor of household administration, University of Chicago—221 liberal arts. [Ad] RACINE'S CIGAR STORES BILLIARD PARLOR AND SODA FOUNTAIN [Ad] UNIVERISTY BOOK STORE ON THE CORNER Text Books and Supplies WATERMAN, CONKLIN AND SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE [Ad] Typewriters ALL MAKES SOLD & RENTED Patterson's Typewriter & Office Equipment Store Dey Bldg. Phone 71 [Ad] WRIGLEY'S You will find all three flavors in the sealed packages—but look for the name WRIGLEY'S because it is your protection against inferior limitations, just as the sealed package is protection against impurity. SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT The Flavor Lasts! [Ad] After a nice cool bath --- TALC JONTEEL 25c 25c HENRY LOUIS The Recall & Kodak Store 124 E. College