IN a

quar-e Cor-re can ing in pplies . . ...

~store

rlS

TAILOR

S, PON·

,s, SUN

&DE TO) , . .

I

·WINDOW SHADIS

n Club l Gents' Cloth· ,es and Genu

l the products of Id, Oregon, tbJa and it is codfi· ateat of world's

1 Mlnne,poll..­and Ogden-tile. oa and Dea.er, ain acenet'1. It

CHICAGO. ---p

THE DAILY IOWAN OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Vol. 4 IOWA CITY, IOWA. SATURDAY, APRIL I, JgGS No. uB

WITH THE FORENSICS MAY HE AGE LIMIT GLEECLUBWILL LIVE HOMEOPS EAT DRUG WHAT THE SOCIETIES DID RULE TO BAR OLDER PREP STRONG ORGANIZATION DEAN ROYAL EXPERI·

LAST EVENING SCHOOL STARS EFFECTED MEtiTS ON STUDENTS

Orator and Declaimer Elected- Presented at Conference of Col- Dr. Seasbore Will Have General Symptoms Similiar to Those of Debate is Arranged-De- leges and Secondary Supervision of All Glee LaGrippe-Name of Dope

baters get Rings Schools Club Matters Not Yet Disclosed

At the meeting of Irving In- High school footbaJl players The concert to be given May For the past two weeks thero 8titute last night occured the over 20 years of age will ha.ve to ard, is the first step in what has been an experiment carried final for representation as fresh- give up their gridiron work and promises to be 0. musical awaken- on at the Homeopathic Hospital man orator and declaimer in the take to thelabora.tories and class- ing for Iowa University. In pre· tn ascertain tho effects of a newly co~test with Zeta.ga.thian Society. rooms if the recommendations of vious years efforts to ma.intain a di covered drug. The name of F. H. Soehl secured the place of the principals and instructors glee club and other musical or· the drug is known to none but declaimer a.nd Robert B. Pike, present at the conference of tho gt&.nizatiolls have usuoJly failed. Dean Royal. that of orator. The society also North Central Association of Col- 'rhis bas been due very la.rgely Eight men volunteered to be installed officers for the spring lege a.nd secondary schools yes- to the private management of fin· e x per i e nee d up 0 nand term. terday is adopted. Simultan- ances a.nd the feeling that it was were under care of the hospital

The Philomllthillon society has eously professiona.l coaches, a private rather tban a univer- during tbe experiment. At first arranged 0. freshml\n-sophomore employed by tbe many school sity matter. From this time on the drug was given in very sm .. n debate among its members. Tbe will lose tbeir p<'Isitions. it will be different. It is a uni- quantitiesandgraduallyincreased fresbman team will consist of These two reform!J were sug- versity interest and will be con- until a max.imum dose had been Dale Carrell, J. W. Co noway, gested by the committee on 80th· dueted undel' university manage- rea.ched, or as much as the patient and C.K. B. Fousek; J. E. Butter- letics of the conference. Tbe re- ment. could stand without endangering worth, E. C. Willis, and E. C. port was represented by E. L. A representative committee his life. Willis and E. E. Rorick will re- Ha.rris, principal of the Central ha.s been appointed, consisting Its effect on the patient was present the sophomores. The High School of Oleveland. It of J. C. Pa,rish, chairman; Ben an irregular pul e with a severe debate will probably occur May met with the approval of Princi- Wyland, treasurer; Olara. Schultz, heada.che. In some cases vomit-26 or June 2. The Philos are Armstrong of Englewood, Presi- and A. Lochard. This committee ing followed. The symptoms attempting, besides, to secure dent Chaplin of WlIoshing,ton Uni· working with Dr. Seashore, will were simiJia.r to those of a debate with some other univer· versity, St. Louis, and Principal bave cha.rge of all Glee club and La. Grippe only lUOro violent. lity. Leslie of Ottawa. Higb School. a.nd relal.ed mUSiC ma.tters. The This experiment WIloS carried on

The Debating Lea.gue, consist- "Tbe student who wants to proceeds of the May concert will once before but the result was ing of Zetaga.thia. and Irving, play lootball after he is 20 years after expenses have been de· not satisfactory. The success of &1so met last evening. Several old is the kind tha.t hangs on by frayed, be made 0. permanent the experiment now seems IIoS­amendments to the constitution taking easy school work for sev- music fund to carry out plans sured. The names of those who were adopted,providing that only eral years," said President Chap· for music in the coming year. permitted themselves to be ex­preliminary and final inter col- lin. "It is not right to as I, Open accounts will be kept of all perimellted on aod the name of legiat~ debateli should be open younger men in other schools to receipts a.nd expenditures and the drug will be published as to graduate students. The lea· compete against this class of will be audited by Dr. Seashore. soon as given out by Dean Royal. gue ha.s presented its final de· pla.yers. When a boy of 20 finds Assessment funds from the haters this year. Robert T. himself still in high school he classes should be turned over to Swaine, Ray Files, Arthur ought to quit his sports and try Ben Wyland, treasurer, as soon O. GordoD; Ben Wyland, to get into college. II as possible. Fred E. Snedicor, and S. E. The discussion wa.s listened to ------S\[elley, with handsome gold by 200 ed uClIotors from half a rings. The rings are of gold with dozen states. In a.ddition to the the letter "I" in enamel,and with schools and sma.ller institutions the respective da.tes a.nd con· which were represented the dele· tests engraved upon them. gates included President James

At the meeting of the Forum of Nortnwestern. Dea.n A. W. last evening the follow- Small of the University of Ohi-ing officers were elected: ca.go, President Ha.rlan of L&ke J.E. Dougherty, president; C. E. Forest, President Ma.cLean, of Noel, vice president; A.E. Miller, the State University of Iowa,and

. secretary; H.E.Haney, ';reasurer; Dean Edwin A. Birge of the Uni-D. D. Dunn, sergeant. versity of Wisconsin.

Fraternity Bill Changed Rhodes Scholars Compete The bill tha.t wa.s recently in­troduced into the MinnesotR. In the annual sports between legislature, providing for the Oxford and Cambridge held yes­abolition of both high sch('ol and terda.y, P. M. Young, Rhodes university fraternities, has been scholar from South Dakot,q" tied greatly modified by Representa· in the high jump with 5 feet 7. tive Ra.chie. its author. W. E. Schuett, ofOorne11 Univer-

As the bill now stands, it pro- sity, took second in the three vides for the abolition of high mile rl\Oe. Time, 15;08 4·5. school and normal school frat-

Investigations Have Ended The committee appointed by

the legislature to investigate the condition of Iowa. institutions, have been to the State Normal. Ames and Iowa, and begin ruug Monday, they will hold a meeting in Des Moinas to formulate their report for the legislature. The testimony taken while they were here wa.s forwarded last night, It comprised something over one hundred typewritten pages and was submitted by President Mac Lean, Judge Babb, chairman of the building committee, W. J . McOhesney, secretary of the board of regents, H. O. Dorcas, university examiner, and G. H. Ellsworth, superintenda.nt of grounds and buildings. Whether the committee will ma.ke any statements of their finding be· lore the legislature meats aga.in is not known.

ernities and prpvents freshmen The Drama.tlc club beld 110 meet­in the university from joining ing IIot 4 o'clock yesterday. A them, on the penalty of a year's number of plays were considered auspension from college. for the spring presentation Miss Flltn Lilly, '04, is visiting

Guild to Give Dance which were George Ade's "The friends in the university. . Oollege Widow" and "The County

The White Cross GUild, the Chairman" and some others. Students of History and lovers club organized ~ome time. ago .by The club will meet Monday night of the beautiful will find much young women In the unlverslty to read them over. help and gra.tification in the many to provide and furnish 0. room in fine views of Paris to be shown the hospital for needy students, Judge Remley will speak at a.t All Souls' on Sunday evening 1fill give a da.nce on the 12th of the young men's meeting tomnr- in connection with the sermon May in Smith's armory. Invita- row afterno;m at 4 o'clock in on "The Spirit and Pllrpose of tions will be sent out soon. Tbe Close Hall. His subject is ''The the French People Today ... Paris daDce will be in the nature of a coUege ma.n and the religious is tbe locus of the fine arts and beDdt. llfe." the fountain of orpnizedscience.

Two College Drownings Frank Byers, 110 junior law stu­

dent in the Un iversity of Miclii­gan, from Harlan, Iowa, was drowned yesterday while canoe­ing iu the Huron River.

Montague White, lit young pro­fessor of oratery in Beloit col­lege, was drowned yesterday in the Rock River. His eompani on in the accident, Roy Andrews, a junior, escaped. Professor White was graduated from Hamilton college, New York, last June. He wa.s 23 years old and was to have been married to an eastern girl this summer. •

The Bible leaders will not meet at President MacLean's tonight as usual. The Presideat is still in Chicago attending a meeting of educators.

AU sophomores, who have not already done 80, are requested to see some mem ber of the Social Committee, at once.

A. N. Uean has been elected captain of the Zet baseball team for the coming spring contests

Miss Edith Evans is lit guest of Delta Gamma.. At preseut she is teaching music in Oskaloosa..

Maurice Beem bas returned to his home in Marengo after a few days visit with his brotber.

Dont forget the sophomore so~ial Tuesday evening in the K. of P. hall.

THE DAILY IOWAN VOLUME 4 NUMBER 118

JSyery Afternoon Except Sundaya and MondaVI

Of \he Vldette-ReporWlr \he thlrty·alIth year aDd of the B. U. I. Quill the thirteenth year

ACTING EDlTOB-IJf-CIIDD'

CARl. W. ROSS

AIIIOCIATB BDITO.a

t,e.Ue McAatlff H. W. Barnea Nellie A. Chue N. A. Crawford Jr.

J. J. I,amb

amooaTliu T. B.IPeterman

DltPAJlTKBNT UPOJlTltJl'

Murry Wildman. OoUilee of Homeopathy C. E. Richard. CoUeee of Medicine W. D. Weller. College of Dentistry R. B. Humphrey. College of Pharmaoy R. M. ADderson. Gr&4uate Collele

IOWAJf PUBLISHlKG Co .. PUBLISHBJlS

M. A. HEMSING, ACTIKG MAKAGBJI

Ad4reu au oommunioatloDi

THE DAII,V IOWAN

Iowa Clt.,. Iowa

Entered u leoond 01 .. maO matter. Nov­ember 12. 11108 at \he poIt ollloe ' at Iowa Clty. Iowa. under the Aot of ConaN .. of Maroh 8. 1m.

Pet Year, It paid before Jiltnuary 1 .......... 2.(0 Per Year If paid arter JaDuary l ........... U.~ Per Bellleater .............................. ' .11 .• Per Month.................... ................ .to Per 8lnile Copy............................. .011

Olllce with The University Pre.. Compllll7

.1 Wuhington St.. Telephone No. 108

AdverUllmlnu and lIotl"l mUlt III In t •• IOWAN om .. by 9 0'0110)[ of til. day et JubUation In OPdI." IniuN Inl.rUoli.

Coplea fouale and lubllorlpUODl taken at thl Arcade Book Btore. tlle University BoOk. Store II .. Book Store an4 at,the IOWAII' Office

With today's issue of the IOWAN occurs a cha.nge in the editorial staff, N. A. Cra.w10rd Jr. and James J. Lamb becoming associate editors. This cha.nge causes vacancies on the report­ers' staff and these will be fille~ as' soon as possible. Under-class­men especia.lly, are urged to make competition for these pla.ce~.

Election will be based on the amount and literary quality of the news submitted.

Another change instituted is t.hat beginning with TuesdaY'B issue the name of the editor f6r ~he day will appear at the head of the editorial column. This method is one used by many col­lege dailies and has the val ue that it localizes responsibility and by editorial competition in­sures the betterment of the paper.

The action of the faculty in cutting the amount of required drill from t.hree to two years does not come as a complete sur­prise as it has been known for some time that the advisibility of making the change Was being considered. However, it was rather expected that the drill would be increased_from three to five hours a week and that the amount of annual credit would remain the same instead of being increased as it bas been. As it 1. now, the cadet soldier will' do

T H!E D A I L Y 1'0 WAN

shorter service a.nd receive more credit.

It is believed that the change is a a good one. It follows tbe lead taken by other leading uni­versities of the country. By consolidating the work to two years it will be made more thorough, the feeling of too mucb service will be removed, and re­sulting from this will be the con­dition that drill will become more popular. When populari ty is achieved success follow S

naturally. ------University Calendar

April 4-Sophomore Social. April 14-Nebraska Deba.te. April 21-Freshmu.n Oratorical

Contest. April 22-Freshman-Sopho-

more Meet. April 28-Junior Prom. April 29-Inter-class Meet. May 2, and 3-Medic Alumni

Clinic. May 3-Glee and Mandolin

Concert. May 6-State Normal Meet. May IS-Ames Meet. May 19-5tate High School

Meet. May 27-State meet. June a-Conference Meet.

AMUSEMENTS It is not very often that the

theater-gvers of Iowa City have an opportunity of witnessing such a meritorious produc'tion as the well-known Russian melo­drama "For Her Sa.ke", wbich will be put on at tbe Opera. House next Tuesday evening. The play, which is excellently' staged and presented by a compa.ny tha.t bas won the admiration and a.pplause (If the discriminating public, por­trays life in the Czar's domains with wonderful vividness.

LOST-A black pocketbook, containing, ,15 in bills and a. re­ceipt for l25 drawn on Johnson Co. Savings bank, between ba.nk and da.m north of town. Finder plea.se return to office of DAILY IOWAN.

SPRING Surrs Made to Order for

$13.00 AND UP

Stevens THE STUDENTS' CLOTHIER

-409 Iowa Ave.

Stylish Clothes •.. FOR SPRING

Beyond a doubt our Une 01 StyUlh Suits lor Spring surpasses any show· ing we have ever made. Our Dne clothes are the only perlectly saUl.' lactory substitute for custom made garments, the only kind posseSSing the exclusiveness and tone which men of fashion demand. The most original designing talent, the brigh. test cutting sklll and the best work· manshlp are displayed in these suita which, although they cost you no more, makes them so different lrom the clothing shown elsewhere •.... Prices lor our flne suits and over­coats $10.00 to $25.00 ••.•••••.

We are exclusive agents I~r L. Adler Bros. & Co., Roch· ester, N. Y., and B. Kuppenhelmer & Co., Chicago, fine ready-to-wear clothing.

75he Golden Eagle

We have recently received Irom New York some beau. tUul new Jewelry Intended to be worn on Formal Oc· casions.

Ladles Festoon Necklaces and Pendants. L: new and pretty; some are quite elaborate.

with pearls, topazes, opal~, sapphires, etc. alike.

Thf'se are very They are set No tuWatf

Ladies Side and Back Combs. Some are plain and some have fancy stone settings with Roman gold mountings. White, greys and dark colored tortoise shell.

Gentlemens Solid Gold Shirt Studs. Either plain, finish­ed with the new Rose and Roman colors, or set \V~h gen-uine Oriental Rubies, Pearls and Diamonds. .

Gentlemens Solid Gold Cuff Buttons. Something entirely new. Small embossed heads with diamond eyes.

s. T. MORRISON Leadln. Jeweler lOl W.shln,ton St.

LEWIS AND CLARK EX~()SITION

The first g-reat exposition of the resource. and the productl of the Great Northwest will be held at Portland, Oregon, thli summer. The gates will be opened in June, and it is coda· ' dently beleived that this will be one of the greatest of worl4'. iiairs. Portland is belt reached via the

ChiCftlO, Mil wftukee &ISt Pend Qft~lwfty

Choice of route. is offered. Via St. Paul and Minneapolla­the route of The Pioneer Limited-via Omaha ~nd Ogdell-~ route of The Overland Limited--or "ia Omaha and Dell,., put the wonderful panorama of Rocky Mountain aceD.,. It . i. a good time now to plan your trip. •

F. A. MILMER, n Ge"erol Possenger Agent,

~. c. C&raoa, PreI. ,. Co COChran, Vloe Pre

Johnaon Count Iowa Cl

c:aplW - • _ lurplllland UDdin

DlllKTO •• :-TbOL ( I(. J. MooD, It. p. Bow. CoOlIrAIl. Mu Ma,er, :

Jtoclid Sanden. Prea P. A. Korab, C.abler.

A

AIm

.... ea we ha"e here,tefo're lathe firat time .... of unltea '-tded.

1'hIa Ie th.e Iarge.t 1iIbed. containlnl 310 IrItIou of prominent

.,WYork Pbllaclelphla = ~11e

fora

Price

calalA.ue. j

. ~ .. ~~ ... :~ •• :~. :~. :~ . I

: .......... '. " .... :' s ... RING

lne of StyUah ;ses any show. ~de. Our fine ~rfectly BaUa. I custom made

~d possessing

I tone which d. The moat ~nt, the brlgh.

re best wort·

In these suits cost you no

~merent from ewhere •••.• ts and over-

O ••••••••. & Co., Roch.

Chicago, fine

::!:J I

I

some beau­Formal Oc-

f hese are very They are set No tuwatr

in and some d mountings.

r plain, finish· set with g~n·

thing entirely eyes.

din, Jewel., ashln,ton St.

.. THE DAILY IOWAN

ftae. Co canoa. ...... Wm. A. PrJ, CMbler At OUte. Ioboo" ,. Co COOhr&D,Vloe Prell O. I.. }talk, .u.', CUll M' h' d f ted W· . IC Igan e ell Isconsln Johnson County Savings Bank at an indoor track meet in Ann

Iowa City, Iowa Arbor, 8aturdJloY night by a score (apical • • • • • • '1.,Ol'O.OO of 44 to 22. The Badgers woo

lurpluaand UndividM Prolfll, I6l.000.OO firs t place in the high ju m p and Dr..cTO .. :-Tboa. Co Canon, IOIut T . Jonea relay race

I(. I. llooD, It P. Bowman, Co P. Lovelaoe, J. C . c:oehru. lIu lIa,er. It • . WhItaore, I.L.CIoM Dra.ke university is to have 110

850,000 Carnegie library within ltadld Sanden. Prn Wm. l\fu_r. Vlce·Pm!. the next year if the proviso that p • •• )torab, C.ahler. I C·I8w1laer, ,ue't Caah. , I b f . h d b u.n equlio amount ~ urDls e y

lOW A CIT Y the university for the maintain· STATE BANK ance of the library can be fulfilled.

CAPITAL •• f6,5,OOO.OO According to Dr. Anderson, in the Ya.le gym, recent s t rength tests at Yale showed tha. t the oeo. w. I,ewt .. Pre&. Alo'lso Bro'llnl, Vlce-Pree d' d

Oeo. W. ltoonu,CuIl. J. B,lIw1tser, ... 't Cull men who cut own their iet to

CITIZENS SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.

a.bout one· third the ordina.ry COD ­sb mption have increa ed in strength from 35 to 100 per cent in every case.

BANKERS capital, '50.000.00 8urplua, Sis.ooo.oo Archie Hahn, of Michiga n, at

114 South Clinton Street the meet given by . the Illinois Athlet!c club in Chicago Tuesday

I't'ter • . Dey, p.re.. l.o.eIl8wtaher, Cullier night, won the sixty·yard dash in o w. Ball, Vloe-Pre •. J. U. PI.nk, A .. 't Caah the time of :06 1·5, which estab·

FIRST NATIONAL BANK !ishes a new world's record. The old record of :06 2-5 was made

Capital $100,000 Surplus 50,000 Dla.croa_ Peter A. De}" C. 8. Welch. IIn.B. B. P.ROna, J . ... Tunser, O. W.

by DutTy of Georgetown. lLA.bn's record WIloS made on a clay trac\f.

m........... BUll GOB8U8 of OstBopatlll Brunswicl{ Des Moines, Iowa

HIOtt ORADE CIQA~S

Nos. 121-12~ IOWA AVENUE

PEOPLES' STEAM LAUNDRY Comer Iowa Ave . • nd 1,100 St. Opposite Universlly HOlIpilal ...

St,rictIy High Cracle Work ONLY

TOMS., R.UPPERT Pbone Bell C·/S8, J. C. 8IS

bUSCOMBE

•. MAKES THE ...

80 wkeye Photos A Complete Encyclopedia of

Amat(ur Sport

11 Spalding's . O .... ICIAL

Athletic

Almanac "or 190'

Edited by J. Eo Sullivan (Chief of Department of Pl'hllcal Culture,

I.oulIIaIl. Purch ... Esposltlon) Sbould be nad by every College etudent, •• It ~ the recordA of.1I College athlelee and aU UDatenr evenla In thl. country ud abl'oed.

ltalaoconlaln. a complete review ot the Olym IIkOamee from the ollil'lal report of Director 81111ftn and a reaume of the two daya de.otM IoIlp01ta In wblch "ftCei were the only con· "nta, In which It la proved conclu.lvely Uiat .~a are not the natural born athlete. WI; we liA'fe heretefore auppo&ed them to be. Thi. II t1ae firat time In which the athletic perform. .... of .. vatre_ ha.e ever been 'yatelDllUcally ftIlordM. 1I~11a the Iargeat Athletic Almanac ever pub __ colltalnlnc 310 pagea. Numeroua Il\u. tntIoU of prominellt athletic and track team.

Price 10 Cent. I'or .. Ie by aU new.dealera alld

A. G. SPALDING til BROS.

-.w York Cblcago 51. I.oula ~delphla tlanFrallc:Uoo Kan ... City ..... &10 Dener Wublllctoa ~ Baltimore Plllaburc !lIiidiaPOlla New Orlean. C!nclnJl.U ~ MOlltreal, CIUt. LoadoD, .. "_HOr a copy of 8paldln&" Atbletic: Gooda

catatop&. WI free.

Term opens February 1St, but new students may enter at any time during the month. This is the last class that will be recdved for the

2 YEAJl'S COURSE Thereafter 3 Vearl

The best Profession in Existence. 3000 graduates scattered overthe world. For Information address

A. B. SHAW, See'y Des Moines, Iowa

lIIultrated Catalo. on Requelt

Students' Boarding Club W1ll give any student free board who fills a table of ten. Board $2.75 per week, $2.2S per week for 2 meals.

Mrs. L. A. Strahley, Proprietrcss In Uulon Bakery Bldg. Cor. Market & Lilln St •.

E. 'W. FILES Doel first c\1lS!I work at right prlctllu hla ........ .

New Barber Shop One door north of Smoke H OUle

It's a Plealure to Shave

Whell using all outfit such as I cau furnish. Everything from the razor to court flaster. Skin emollients, such as Louis Almond Cream will aait the most futidioua.

HENRY LOUIS, Pharmaciet

fCLOTHEsl I for the Young fellows _I

I Any man large enough to be called a man I and not too old to be careful a bout his ap-

• pea rance, will lind here in this store the.

I right cl~thcs for him; the right fit, quality I and Pl'lCC; clothes made by H. S. & M., I and Ely Meyer. : : : : I Coast .. Son I

THE AMlliRICAN CLOTHIlliRS ~ .'-__ . ___ 1. ., __ ".~_~_,.,,~

Our Laundry Service IS PERFECT

We employ only experienced help. We wash and Iron every day

THE C. O. D. STEAM LAUNDRY 211 ·21310",a A.ve .... .... Both Phoue

SPRING SUITS New spring goods are now here. Our customers get the benefit of our own work, good fits and, low prices

KANAK & TURECEK, The Tailors 126 South Dubuque Street

• $31 California Daily, March I to May 15, the Rock Island System

will sell "tourist" tickets to principal points in Cali· fornia at greatly reduced rates. 133.00 from Chicago; 130 from St. Louis; ~31 from Iowa City. This is your opportunity to go cheaply.

Two Good Routes Tickets are good in Pullman Tourist Sleepers, which

the Rock Island runs to Los Angeles and San Francisco daily, by way of EI Paso and through New Mexico; tri­weekly via Colorado and Salt Lake; tri-weekly from Minneapolis. Ask for folder "Across the Continent ID

a Tourist Sleeper" and any desired information.

bI· D. Breene, Agent.

, I

THE D A IL Y 1.0 WAN

TIME TABLE BUY W. L DQUGLAS SH,oES ... OF ...

Cedar RapId. and Iowa CIty D • Rallway • Light Co. c. ABRAMS

Car leave. Iowa Cit, at 5:30 a. m •.................................... 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m ................................... 10:00 a. m.

11:30 a. m ..................................... 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m . ..................... : ............. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m .................................... 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m .................................... 10:00 p. m.

11:30 p. m. : Car leave. Cedar Rapid. at 5:30 a. m ........... .. ............ ........... 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m ............................... .... 10:00 a. m.

11:30 a. m .................................... 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m .................................... 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m .................................... 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m ..................................... l0:00 p. m.

There are more Douglas Men's Shoes sold than any other two makes .......

SPRING STYLES NOW IN CALL AND SEE THEM

Edda meets Saturday night at 7:30 in the physics lecture room . . Professor George T. Flom will read the pa.per on "A Cla.ssifica­tion of the Scandinavian Lan­guages, based on the Phonology of the Modern Dialecf;s. II

Miss Sager's dancing school and assembly at Smith's armory

11:30 p. m. Saturday night. Mileaite books, value $6.50 sold

for S5.00

Special rates made to parties of ten or more on application

Baggage, 150 lbs. carried free.

The University Press Company

is better prepared to turn out Artistic Printing than any other shop in the city. We make a 'pecialty of tasty work for students at reasonable prices. ::::::::

COME AND SEE US

Rare ba.rgains in book sets be­fore we move.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

We clea.n and press 5 coats, 5 vests, 5 pants and give 10 shines for $2.00. Sam Tanner, Mgr. Dress club 25 Washington St.

Come in and get some bargains at our Auction Thursday and Frida.y afternoon and evening.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE.

Low One- way Colonist Rates to the West

And see us in our new quar­ters at the old Post-office Cor­ner after April 1st. We can supply you with anything in the way of Students Supplies and Text Books ........... .

University Bookstore CERNY 6. LOUIS

DON'T FQRGET THAT

.. Fink's New Cigar Store IS THE SMQKERS PARADISE

.oF THE TQWN

II Wublnl10n S&Peet

Oppollte LIberal Artl Hall

The Rock Island System has arrang­ed for some low one way rates to Cali­fornia, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and etc., and ticket. will be on sale daily from March 1st to May 15th. To give you an idea of how low these rates will be, wil1say that the following rates will apply, from Cedar Rapids. To Salt Lake City and Helena $24.00, to Spokane $26.50, to Portland $29.00, to San Francisco and Los Angeles 31.05.

CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLA Y Old P08toftice IIuI1dIq

If you are going to any point in the =========================1 Ladies' garments cleaned and

dyed ' at the City Steam Dye Works.

west call on the Rock Island ticket aEt'ent or write to Jno. G. Farmer, Di­Vision Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for information.

OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS NOW IN OPERATION

Ice Cream Sodas • lee Cream er gallon •

EveP)'thlng SatlaraetoP)'. It not YOUI' money wUl be refunded ••••

.. 5c $1.00

SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR PARTIE-. eOCIALS. ETC.

IOWA CANDY KITCHEN

Panitorium Club Cleaning, Preuing and Repairing of Ladies' and Gents' Cloth· ing. Good. called for and d~Uvered free. Ladie. and Gents

--------------SHI~INGPAFLOR:-------------

Both 'Phones .66 "0 Iowa AVeD\K

•• PAMA8HLLA We don't believe thert!'s a cigar on the market that has "taken hold" faster than the Famabella Havana Cigar. "The Perfection of Blends." Its success has been dut! solely and entirely to the quality of the cigar itself, and to our way of handling our trade. There has never been any "band wagon" advertising or gift enterprises connected with Famabe!1as. Tney've won out strictly on merit and they're making a bigger hit every day, at The Clinton Street Smoke House.

••

20 CLINTON ST. Thos. A. Br.own.

Murphys Rigs Axe Carriages for Parties a Specialty

TERMS STRICTLY CASH

Washington Street c. A. Murphy,

In the Springtime

SLAVAfA,

girls and flowers are mOlt at­

tractive. Prosaic man wru be sadly left if he faill to

make himself equally 10 by

means of new attire. If)'Ol

select your clothing at Sian­

ta'., from their immenaeatock

of new Spring garment., 101

will get the mOlt It,liab, ar­

tistically cut and linilbed

clothes it haa been yoar root fortune to wear. , .

The Tailor J

lOS Clint.on Street

Vol. 4

The students or rather, a having a. CUiIlfU\;"

ability as opening of Professor F. cbarge of two classes at the achool, which se to afford pra.c 'he university proficiency in ject. The plan

• Dew one in this is being carried sively tha.n in The number

ents taking this III of whom are