4
:::: - ='-=--=.. EY parties · THE VOL. 2 MY LADY'S RING THE NEW COMEDY PLAY OF MISS ALlCE BROWN Katherine Jewell Everts Presents the Play Written Especially For Her Katherine Jewell E verts won new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night . The play was written especially for ber by the talented young authoress, Miss Alice Brown. It is a clean- cut comedy, well suited to Miss Everts' style. Tbe characters are few and strong. The time is modern . The scene is laid in SUllny France at Nice The play is based upon an anonymous story from 'l'emple Bar; The character!' are Russian, Italian, and French. In introducing the speaker, Professor Gordon said, "There was little need of introducing Miss Everts; but he would take the opportul1 ity to explain his purpose in the course. For I assnre you I have a purpose. The primary object is to place before th e students of the public speaking courses examples of the different styles. To this aim I sec ured one who beli eves that t !1e true reader must Tead: Bertha Kunz Baker . . Then Sam- Art hur King recently brought t) ) ou the actor's conception. The school of impersonate t'S was represented by Leland and will be to night by MISS Everts. I assure you that William J ennings Bryan will be here. Edmund Bourke Cochrane is never guaranteed, yet I still believe we will be able to secure him." Katherine Jewell Everts is too weli known to Iowa City audiences to need much com- ment. Julie Marlow, says of her, "I have heard a great many peo- ple but can safely say you are among the few, very few that I have really enjoyed." Nature bas richly endowed her. Attrac- tive in person and personality, gifted with a rich musical voice, she added to this, thorollgh and systematic training . So thor · ough has been the training that she shows no training, and is per- fectly natural. To an excellent interpretation she adds a dram- atic power of rendition. To- night Miss Everts will appear in the Spanish Gypsy by Eliot. The front row of the balcony was occupied by the Kappa Kap- pa Gamma sorority of which Miss Everts is a member . Miss Eve-rts is an alumna of the Min- nesota Chapter. While in the city last year, she made many friends among members of the Iowa chapter. Their attendance in body last night complimented her anility as a reader, and show- ed the high esteem in which she was held as a sister. Polygon meets this evening with Miss Jacobs. Phi Rho Sigma will hold a smoker at itl> hall tomorrow even- ing. . DAILY IOWAN Publshed by the Students of the State University of lowa IOWA CITY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903 No. 76 Sophomore Debaters. The sophomore debaters of Zet and Irving have picked a ques- tion and chosen sides. The sub- ject of discussion will be "Re- solved that railway freight rates in the United States should be fixed by federal authority." The Zets submitted the question and Irving chose to uphold the affirm· ative. The Irving debaters are B. S. Allen, J. E. Good win and A. C. Gordon, and Zetagathian is represented by Ray, Randall, F. E. Snedicor and S. E. Skelly. The debate will be held during March . TODA Y'S ASSEMBLY Miss Everts Speaks Upon Her Chosen ProCession Katherine Jewell Everts gave an informal talk at assembly tbis morning. "It is difficult to talk informally" she said, "when I have such a formal background. '.!'herein lies one of the great dan- gers in the art of expression. I freely con fess to you is a danger. One can become so de- pendent upon the words and tbOllghts of another, that he has none of his own. His brain be comes deadened and he caunot express a thought. Some even go so far that they have no thoughts to express. "1 always delight in asking questions; and one of the first questions I ask anyone, who is in a different profession than my own, is why are you following it? That is no doubt the question you would all ask me. The chief reason is because I like it. In theory 1 have al ways thought that one who properly interpreted and expressed glowing periods, mUSl himself be capable ' of thinking them. Practically I have found this is not true. "No matter what your profes · sion may be you must have a creed. You must have one defi- nite aim and Object. If people know what you are working for they will help you. I have form- ulated Ii creed for my own profes- sion. But I found that another had already anticipated me. Whenever 1 have been struck with a great thought I have found as aoubtless you all have that some one else has already thought it out. My creed I found voiced by Edmund Roland Sill. " Miss Everts then read two se- lections from Sill, which set forth her faith. Yale's endowment fund amounts to $6,806;000. now California is to secure an ap - p.ropriation of $500,000 from thc legislature. A modern philosopher says you seldom see real concentration un- til you observe the students read- ing the notices on the bulletin board. They will stand and blockade the hall and notbing less than a washout, a landslide, or flood, will move them. CLASS YELLS What the Various Classes Yell at Scraps and Celebrations After much effort the following slogans and battle crys have been coJlected. The junior laws have not a yet adopted a yell. The 1906 liberal arts class have favor- ably considered the yeJl printed below < nd may adopt it. Some of these )"..!lls would properly fall within Sam 1'. Clover's definition of news,as that which has 110t been heard of before and is of interest to the public. The medical classes have no in- dividual yells. What yells have been given wer .. improvised for the occasion and have slipped the memory of those who gave them. LIB E RAL ARTS Senior Class Hi - Ki- Yi! Hi- Ki- Yi! S. Junior Class Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! S. Rah! Rah! ophomore Class H ullibaloo, balo, bali! Foremost class- So U. 1. breakers- sakes alive I Iowa, Iowa, 1905 I Freshman Class Hi! Yil Hil Vi! Hi! Yi! Men of S. U. 1. Upon all the trick , We're the class of 1906. LAW Senior Class Boom Rah, Boom Rah! Boom Rah Rah! Hawkeye, Hawkeye! Who Wah Wah! Wah Who Wah! Wah who we! Law, Law, 1903! Freshman Class Who eats 'em alive? We eat 'em alive! Laws! Laws! 19 0 5! PHARMACY Senior Class Boom chic alore! Boom chic alore! Iowa pharmacists Cotillion Program The comittee in charge of the sophomore function annollnce the following program of dance music which will be rendered by Meyer's orchestra of Cedar Rapids: The patronesses will be Mrs. Geo. Mac Lean, Mrs. T. H . Mac- bride, Miss Gregory, Mrs. Pres- ton Coast, and Mrs. Geo. R. Burnett. Waltz Prince of Pilsen Lindy Two Step Waltz Cupid's Pranks Prince of Pilsen Two Step Waltz A Dream of Heaven Wizard of Oz Two Step Waltz San Toy Sue Two Step Waltz Chaperons College Days Two Step Waltz Amorosa torks Two Step Waltz Beauties Charms ultan of Sulu Two Step Waltz Good Old Summer Time Chaperons Two Step Waltz Lazarre Bachelor Maids Two Step Waltz Snow Ball Club, Ragtime Pensacola Peach Two Step Waltz My Majel Sun Flower Slow Drag Two Step Waltz if ted Sweetness Maid Marian Two Step Drake bas ' ixty men out train- ing for her track team. The seniors at Harvard have voted in favor of wearing caps and gowns after May [. Middletonian will hold its reg ular program and LlIsiness meet- ing tomorrow evening at Close hall. "Bos!''' Weeks of Mich- igan '02 team is said to be slated to coach Kansas university next. Prof. Plum- Why do they have a seat of war? All Knowing Senior - "For the standing army to !;it on." Tbe University of WaShington is the champion. of the Pacific Northwest in football, having an unbroken string of victories for the season. The use of university training in a business career will be dis- cussed at the Conference of Edu- cators and Business men to be beld in Ann Arbor on Febuary 5, 6, and 7. 19 0 4! Junior Class Acceno, 4 P's, R, Sand l Vve are, we are the 1903'S, Hallabaloo, hallabalie Pharmacy, Pharmacy, S. U. President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, has settled the two · Ts, year college course proposition. MEnt AI. He said: .. I cannot imagine how anybody who ever saw a sopho- L I more could think of graduating him. "- Exchange. College Yell Razzle dazzle, zizzle boom, Regular medics give us rool11. Think of us when death is nigh We're the regular medics of S. U. 1. Professor Magowan and Mr. Lambert have returned from Ames where they attended the annual meeting of the Iowa So- ciety of Civil Engineers. The annual statemcnt of the Treasure of Harvard College shows that during the fiscal year 19°1- 1902 the invested fund of the University amounted to $14, II4,- 54J.85 and the income yielded by investments was in total $625,- 548.72. The total amount of gifts(to be used to form new funds or increase old ones) was $727,' 842.58 while gifts for immediate use amounts tO$367,891.87.

THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1903/di1903-01-28.pdf · new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night. The

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Page 1: THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1903/di1903-01-28.pdf · new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night. The

::::-='-=--=..

EY

parties

·THE VOL. 2

MY LADY'S RING

THE NEW COMEDY PLAY OF MISS ALlCE BROWN

Katherine Jewell Everts Presents the Play Written Especially For Her

Katherine Jewell E verts won new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night. The play was written especially for ber by the talented young authoress, Miss Alice Brown. It is a clean­cut comedy, well suited to Miss Everts' style. Tbe characters are few and strong. The time is modern . The scene is laid in SUllny France at Nice The play is based upon an anonymous story from 'l'emple Bar; The character!' are Russian, Italian, and French.

In introducing the speaker, Professor Gordon said, "There was little need of introducing Miss E verts; but he would take the opportul1 ity to explain his purpose in the course. For I assnre you I have a purpose. The primary object is to place before the students of the public speaking courses examples of the different styles. To this aim I secured one who believes that t !1e true reader must Tead: Bertha Kunz Baker . . Then Sam­u ~ l Arthur King recently brought t) ) ou the actor's conception. The school of impersonatet'S was represented by Leland T . Powe~s, and will be tonight by MISS Everts. I assure you that William J ennings Bryan will be here. Edmund Bourke Cochrane is never guaranteed, yet I still believe we will be able to secure him."

Katherine Jewell Everts is too weli known to Iowa City audiences to need much com­ment. Julie Marlow, says of her, "I have heard a great many peo­ple r~, but can safely say you are among the few, very few that I have really enjoyed." Nature bas richly endowed her. Attrac­tive in person and personality, gifted with a rich musical voice, she added to this, thorollgh and systematic training. So thor · ough has been the training that she shows no training, and is per­fectly natural. To an excellent interpretation she adds a dram­atic power of rendition . To­night Miss Everts will appear in the Spanish Gypsy by Eliot.

The front row of the balcony was occupied by the Kappa Kap­pa Gamma sorority of which Miss Everts is a member. Miss Eve-rts is an alumna of the Min­nesota Chapter. While in the city last year, she made many friends among members of the Iowa chapter. Their attendance in body last night complimented her anility as a reader, and show­ed the high esteem in which she was held as a sister.

Polygon meets this evening with Miss Jacobs.

Phi Rho Sigma will hold a smoker at itl> hall tomorrow even­ing . .

DAILY IOWAN Publshed by the Students of the State University of lowa

IOWA CITY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903 No. 76

Sophomore Debaters.

The sophomore debaters of Zet and Irving have picked a ques­tion and chosen sides. The sub­ject of discussion will be "Re­solved that railway freight rates in the United States should be fixed by federal authority." The Zets submitted the question and Irving chose to uphold the affirm· ative. The Irving debaters are B. S. Allen, J. E. Good win and A. C. Gordon, and Zetagathian is represented by Ray, Randall, F. E. Snedicor and S. E. Skelly. The debate will be held during March .

TODA Y'S ASSEMBLY

Miss Everts Speaks Upon Her Chosen ProCession

Katherine Jewell Everts gave an informal talk at assembly tbis morning. "It is difficult to talk informally" she said, "when I have such a formal background. '.!'herein lies one of the great dan­gers in the art of expression . I freely con fess to you ther~ is a danger. One can become so de­pendent upon the words and tbOllghts of another, that he has none of his own. His brain be comes deadened and he caunot express a thought. Some even go so far that they have no thoughts to express.

"1 always delight in asking questions; and one of the first questions I ask anyone, who is in a different profession than my own, is why are you following it? That is no doubt the question you would all ask me. The chief reason is because I like it. In theory 1 have al ways thought that one who properly interpreted and expressed glowing periods, mUSl

himself be capable ' of thinking them. Practically I have found this is not true.

"No matter what your profes · sion may be you must have a creed. You must have one defi­nite aim and Object. If people know what you are working for they will help you . I have form­ulated Ii creed for my own profes­sion. But I found that another had already anticipated me. Whenever 1 have been struck with a great thought I have found as aoubtless you all have that some one else has already thought it out. My creed I found voiced by Edmund Roland Sill. "

Miss Everts then read two se­lections from Sill, which set forth her faith.

Yale's endowment fund amounts to $6,806;000.

now

California is to secure an ap­p.ropriation of $500,000 from thc legislature.

A modern philosopher says you seldom see real concentration un­til you observe the students read­ing the notices on the bulletin board. They will stand and blockade the hall and notbing less than a washout, a landslide, or flood, will move them.

CLASS YELLS

What the Various Classes Yell at Scraps and Celebrations

After much effort the following slogans and battle crys have been coJlected. The junior laws have not a yet adopted a yell. The 1906 liberal arts class have favor­ably considered the yeJl printed below < nd may adopt it. Some of these )"..!lls would properly fall within Sam 1'. Clover's definition of news,as that which has 110t been heard of before and is of interest to the public.

The medical classes have no in ­dividual yells. What yells have been given wer .. improvised for the occasion and have slipped the memory of those who gave them.

LIB E RAL ARTS

Senior Class Hi- Ki- Yi! Hi- Ki- Yi!

S. Junior Class

Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!

S.

Rah! Rah!

ophomore Class H ullibaloo, balo, bali! Foremost class- So U. 1. R~cord breakers- sakes alive I Iowa, Iowa, 1905 I

Freshman Class Hi! Yil Hil Vi! Hi! Yi! Men of S. U. 1. Upon all the trick , We're the class of 1906.

LAW

Senior Class Boom Rah, Boom Rah! Boom Rah Rah! Hawkeye, Hawkeye! Who Wah Wah! Wah Who Wah! Wah who we ! Law, Law, 1903!

Freshman Class Who eats 'em alive? We eat 'em alive! Laws! Laws!

190 5!

PHARMACY

Senior Class Boom chic alore! Boom chic alore! Iowa pharmacists

Cotillion Program

The comittee in charge of the sophomore function annollnce the following program of dance music which will be rendered by Meyer's orchestra of Cedar Rapids:

The patronesses will be Mrs. Geo. Mac Lean, Mrs. T. H . Mac­bride, Miss Gregory, Mrs. Pres­ton Coast, and Mrs. Geo. R. Burnett. Waltz Prince of Pilsen Lindy Two Step Waltz Cupid's Pranks Prince of Pilsen Two Step Waltz A Dream of Heaven Wizard of Oz Two Step Waltz San Toy Sue Two Step Waltz Chaperons College Days Two Step Waltz Amorosa

torks Two Step Waltz Beauties Charms

ultan of Sulu Two Step Waltz Good Old Summer Time Chaperons Two Step Waltz Lazarre Bachelor Maids Two Step Waltz Snow Ball Club, Ragtime Pensacola Peach Two Step Waltz My Majel Sun Flower Slow Drag Two Step Waltz if ted Sweetness Maid Marian Two Step

Drake bas ' ixty men out train­ing for her track team.

The seniors at Harvard have voted in favor of wearing caps and gowns after May [.

Middletonian will hold its reg ular program and LlIsiness meet­ing tomorrow evening at Close hall.

"Bos!''' Weeks of Mich-igan '02 team is said to be slated to coach Kansas university next.

Prof. Plum- Why do they have a seat of war?

All Knowing Senior- "For the standing army to !;it on ."

Tbe University of WaShington is the champion. of the Pacific Northwest in football, having an unbroken string of victories for the season.

The use of university training in a business career will be dis­cussed at the Conference of Edu­cators and Business men to be beld in Ann Arbor on Febuary 5, 6, and 7.

190 4!

Junior Class Acceno, 4 P's, R, Sand l

Vve are, we are the 1903'S, Hallabaloo, hallabalie Pharmacy, Pharmacy, S. U.

President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, has settled the two ·

Ts, year college course proposition.

MEnt AI.

He said: .. I cannot imagine how anybody who ever saw a sopho­

L I more could think of graduating him. "- Exchange.

College Yell Razzle dazzle, zizzle boom, Regular medics give us rool11. Think of us when death is nigh We're the regular medics of

S. U. 1.

Professor Magowan and Mr. Lambert have returned from Ames where they attended the annual meeting of the Iowa So­ciety of Civil Engineers.

The annual statemcnt of the Treasure of Harvard College shows that during the fiscal year 19°1-1902 the invested fund of the University amounted to $14, II4,-54J.85 and the income yielded by investments was in total $625,-548.72. The total amount of gifts(to be used to form new funds or increase old ones) was $727,' 842.58 while gifts for immediate use amounts tO$367,891.87.

Page 2: THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1903/di1903-01-28.pdf · new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night. The

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ir class and the~ 'v~r- :~~ •• _a~~~~~""l compose these SOCle- 'lIP ,. • :lC'ur ..... ·-,·

...,; ~ • ..JIlL . -At-~ - - ~ .... ~ ,

T$ 1J*ILY rOWAN SE 'OND ~EAlti ~o. 76

I ,

===l - \ COMPRISING

'l'H~: VIUET'1'E·REPORTER Thirty.fourth Year '

THE S. U. 1. QUIl . J. Eleventh V ur

, j Edit.r-in1Chle( ' ,) R. J. BANNISTF.R

1 I , '1

I I I ,Edjtors l I I, c

R. 1\. CgOK, I tR. J., B,ANNISn:" H. G. MCCLAIN H. M, PRAn'

I , .:,leport.... ) I,' J1(' M. Makepc;ace Morris .'T?nces M. Gardner Hen~ Walker ¥.' B. Call J. F. O'Cbnnell ".. W. H. LeWIS

R. M, • Andet10n ,." P~JI Dorweiler J. F Kunz H . E, Dow

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University oircles llw11l Ja:fways "l..J B I L' IC) 0' M welcome Katherine Jewell Everts, "'-}-: -, -r-) - '--1-'1 -,-' -'-'-'-1------------11 Sile needs little adVertising· I t6 'a ' •• university audience. ffhose who ~n per een t have onte ':l 'lie~d 1 -lte'r will i ,1!:'J ,d (J .) ~YJlj ) u {If l. .... L.,u. 1

hear her again. An announce· ," ... 1 ),'.' :),',' '.'.";',1 'd' t'·srl'~1 (JYlwt. y .. .::, -::~ P: mell.t 'Of her com'ing \fs ~ all tll~t j' I ,It,

I {j d'" I,., 4 1 .. """" I •• I J I t/V .. tl - j J ..Jl. \". J

is needed. ' ''l'o ' thdSe, whij have .' ". e;ve.1l ,heard I herl '\ve , 'caWnotl tec I •• ""1 J~,"'~I 1" ." 1'",JC:ln"al\' Wint~r OMe.rcpats"CI ).'1!l . h .7~t "'=' • • r j I I,' I. j j" r

ommend ber two h'igb'ly: ' She' ls II ",C,,', ,'J I" ,. ,,,II. PJ " .,., o. ' ,")' ~ .. .. . ', . • ' I II ! I l~J . 1

11') 2Q 1Pr FPn I ' Oife 'ol t1i~ most 'p~p~l~r,. recJt«rr~I' •• I IJ ,. I " ' :.L- . (/L I ,~'.liI

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II j')d" ' /' '~.II~I'I '()' u" nt I," ":'I~.I rL,~; ,. In ,this .sStle, ,we 1il1O a,mumOer ' Department Editors 1/,(" , • I." J. ': .. JI :. (I , .'

, ~ W. IP. Mco,ll.r, College of Law J' of, theli lt-lass ~~)ISl.' " !I he ·.yetls or I " _ ,,J 0. III J I "I '. ( I '11 I I "J 1:;'Ju'J E. ~. BYlVater, College of Homeo~thy the' other colleges andclasse's 'will ,I, .d.on.all,Suits ·with'. the extept'on of Blacls and,.rBlues. LJI.

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J . ; A., N ~ ~,?wp. ~ollege of Pharmacy I • I II ' 'JIII J ~" ~ I I' W. F. ulhnell, Colle~e of,MediciM) '1 be rnn d'iis w.leeK. These cl~ss ~' • ,

. , 0)" 1 11.' 'i Jill (I ~I ,,' J' •• f1 "T B L 0 1 a M' 1& M I ' W. D. Weller, Collese of Dentistry I yel s are not generaJly IKnown, ' . Ii ",') . . ' W liY':"E ' 'R. .. ' 1 ",

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A. JIof I Cltnier,Jlkllbol cJf Engineering - J. 1'1 i j j .1"11 J 'j,1I ~ . " --. -,--.------.... 141-11~"~1.-.'--+1- e'(~n . to th~ lme.mb·ers' oflthe 0.a5S.

I! I 'l'heoy shOll!lld Ibe as- well knbwn' as " "I . MANAGER

H. E. SPANGLER th~"'t1n .lv.eilsity ·) yel!:' IThey he1~1 .:~Nirfi.El~XIll~J1IMti.~¥.tPl~WXlW1~lII>Bi4 •• I .!.l U ll !..,, "' l ' .rr . I .... ·)II))1

Ttrms of Suhlcription (' tu ~eel/ttp class spmt, ~nR .)cla ~ ______ """"":~----~~~~-....;...-::--::-~~-~-..,.,..._ __ Per 1'trm ,I . . i' ' . J" - "I' 6" ,,.111, ,., " IVI , "I 1 P~rYear,' if ' paidbefore January I I~:~~ spirif'is ut the child of t1niv~lfISjn H ,0 U· .,~ .... r'-9~':' , . J;

Per Year, if paid after January I 'l . ser ty spirit, 000000' "",.". .... n.""~ .... ..n..,....,..u...IU P h t": ;OIl- I "I . ""I ' er mont, "'1 . ·4(1' II "I:J )J /. ' ,. r Sillgle Cdpy . I '.' . . . .05 J J f') I' i. J , ,II F ' 11I,Cha.p'.'p' ~'.f1, I

( ,. II r '., Full dress suits tI;ljl9'e ~-OA orFler Or. ~U Olti~e with Moulron ,&:bConjdr, 18 S. Cllnton I silk lined, at $40' ~elfeF~~ni j,n :."" ,I I 'N '11>1: I"', . . ,

u.:."~ 11,11 (. ?II' q ' fit and style guaranteed. loom 1'1, nit.. 'L' ) ,11 . nlll· \. J The Dally Iowan Will be .ent to all 0 41 8uh1 (. V IpS

scrlberir hoi or~ered stopped '!,nd arr~ragel . paid . , & Mayer. I I I"', ri '''!) n .Copies for lsal~ and subscriptions uken at the. . J' , ( J I I 1111

'., I Aocade BooIQStore,I' AIIII ~ at th .. IJ6wAH officI Plctmes. of la~m.g ~9.f f ~~f1mrl , The old Ouak.:r ,gald.l "1'he~ mUlt. wi~ M,iJel f< .¥cpulton. ri ) I I rr ':, sto~e medlcal ll~P5¥dlP.g" /~t qeJi" leep the chaps ofP' ' and' you I Can

I Addre .. all communications to I I ner s. rI,), ' ,il . rfl. )1 ) care them by ~e -ule of Oil I' Ilhr/v·' 'I' 1 ' THE DA'ILy /l'oW;';N " , ; I See Moulton & Con~eTV abont aled Cocoa Butter, bl"orlr j:;1 ,I

'. rJowl;Clry;' Iowa ' .~JII the printing of your oration~. r-' I' Benioln and AI\n'orid Cre'.m· ~', 'II' I., I , r Ii . . h' (l hd ' r. j, J I '1/ ' ) Entered auhe poIt office at Iowa City, Iowa, We are making fuU ' dress 'suits ' It IS SOOt 109 a _. ~olte/1:~~ a.ay.

a'~ft~~d'lc1ar ~,att,e~~,oc~1}'AW)\'" silk lined ! thtoughb\ltl)l a~ tJ $~d. all irrfration, burning an'd rou~h'rie~~fl II

BI &1M ' I, ~ 'I ot' l the ' skifi. J : ) : !.- : I . : . (II' .' I. '1 'I ,P' ;'1 l oom a, eu .'-1, J~ '" 1 ')1(1' I,' ",' JJ{) J Calendar ror the Week. 'I · .I;4i111 ;': .J,,"'"~''' )· •. ·Jdl'I,.. )1 J '.' Ht.:NRY L®UI~,"'G

1" I rl·t,'tXT ' II. "II' 'I. S. U .. rennar'16\ , pa~.,..ro~;" 8S~ J.:,

IIi,O. ~~I~ I fr ~4n~~pay, Kath~Tlae tal Moulton & Conger's '1" , Ph ... ,.."" I ,(, ,: -Jewell Eve,ts, t. 1')11; I I/ .. ~ Ill. • n/I') "llfflrl;':~1>~iCJ~M:K:K)(:M~~rlaDC1G ' I"'t\ lA4-tt.rl~~~V'VV~~

Jan. 28 Wednesday 7 p. m. Joe S\avat' lis 'ljIVlkWg Bj ,sP!!A- , ~'-' Profn Fairtianks, r~udljttbHu·l'n. l~dt. , ial sale of SUitS. I?on~ ~.i~s , 1\im', II, 1110111 1.111"" 'JIl.j HI') ., I' II ,Ill ~'! ill!' I IJ" I',

JanJlgO(")8ophoinore'llcbti'll'ioH;·. Students d~&tng J peH- 110 <f l. 'J!' ,11/11 11 1 I " ,,' ,1 , ) , > ., J '1.' ,. L,." ~ Ii arnloryl. ! !.-' I ., I" "I (J ' II u I'n' ..i l h

a. IP~, ;1' 11'-' '-'1)'1 I I' -II I :,' I· I. V'. rJ t '·V· Ie' ", •. I ,.·j'''1 ,i

F b M ' d 8 P f J ,paratory wurk 1 argebta a d otn. bin)r\.. Jrl,~ve~l . III', ;,t . ~(( A L

e 'F2 th·onhay PJ' m. iI~O. er brancbes shoul~ I call on tho e . ' c . . rrro 'l ing a.m, r., aU't~to, I C' Ad ' I' f riun, • ! II ;.0 J ·r.' owa tty ca emy. "~I;I-) '!l11C1 ;- J' liJ III:JI (,rll ;; 1,1' 1/ ), j I,. I I, J' , I .: '1 ~; ~ IIi,. I . ; do<J' u • H · JI IIII'J!~" II;" d W,: " "" g M . iI f: J.' r~~ ,6 J.' nday l.s~~e~t~Ffl~qd . I;.: Reduce I.prlces .. on. all' wm~~ iHI . C. ,A. nrphy's' livery horses, ·~rJtc.he'1 , ~q . }1is ope ~,urn,. ~ I' '/I

, 1.1) I , "I,· . / • . , I!uits, underwear' lIarltl '11:6kE~ '''i . ... ,outs! Carriages for the part,ies\:Le~ve Rrd~rsJ for Jtho· ~p il l ' Bloom & Ma!;et'~ /ln ll ,'j('Ji/"/IJ:,1 ·~."IA,.i·rlJ 1 .. J "H',J'J Jol I fl'all~r hO'1 II ' " 1< 1'11. 11 JI III 1 I i

Senior Societies ) I' ] , 'JI I',r<)" I 1/ fill )",1 . . ."1; 1/11:11 'III.' h.1l1l1 f~ t1 1i ,1,,·,ll:J,1 'II , ·'f'l· 'i'Il'! "JI" Are senior societies JOf ill an'" I Leadmg penodlcals. a1ld MutgifJ e ep one ij,9' 167," I , 114 Washmgton Street. r· r

• J z' t MOL It &C ' I " 1 ii" I'" ,I I- II JII, . ,, ~ \" valu~ to·l· the ' unive'tsttY"'orJ ltb mesa 1 on

l ong4.t8. 1J., ';-'J'hl'lq Y"'~ JJ;f/. T) ~"f"l tb.pl'ur D 11 Jrl ~I~ ' ~11;

the class?' l'Phb quesHbril' ~ks I,.. Twenty per c~rit" di~~loJnt"6nl I I; .,,, II l:J~ I' A. IcJ Y.f..1 V A I ..I ~J r:.'f.ri-h. " J ',' ~\1 ri [ . t t 81 IS)- ' I -1",1, 'jr" 'J II • 'j ' III I II I , , I r I bet1n , AA~lt}\er.etl with r{avors lOy tlit!' wm er overcoa s. "(I OCllllD ltI "" I' ". I . ' .1 ' ) ., 'I, I .. , (

'" Mayer c · , \'1' '11t ""1 11 J :J("" )IIJ." IJ, .J'! , . I • 1 i "\1 girlsli arid. amlwered ,\yith disfa·tor ~l"" , I . ,' . ,,;1') ,r " III "I i.h"·/J ')lJ. 1111' JI , " " ~ 'I " . - ' . I ' '/',. ' i ·1' "

, .. ,: I.!., t.ll j \ ., I, I' ") '11' Iff l 1;·9 I'" -. J, II I JI. ,I II J. l.lIII.I") I" or, 'totally l~n,ort:p U J the boys. ' i. • 1 '. . I ••• M ............. ; ......... I1 ••••••••••••••••••• III .... ' I Z

For 'a n~lit{t)MI·of l yeafls tlw ' 1,irj~ ;1: ' L b;':lf l;'C,\I,: /I)" : I - " n'I'C'/SrikJ T' ,r~'toT I'N' T ~, rS' ;"lA' ;'II~J _~ ;I:l ·, /. haveha~strongsodeties. 'l'hes~ uscom e i 'Jr"'~ I~ \!!I I I ~ 1 11 I ; " , L&(r(II· C,II'

., tf 'II '; ~ ~' I b' 11".11 !'A 'J II • i l'~ k' F·*",.·~")'J I t"~ h A . III fj'J)),ql')rlfU: I lJ.'J'loJ: ('I r! I J"j I' SOCle es al

e een a ~vl1r('p. ( pI II ma lUg a ew 0 ten· ",,,,,,.n • e' I', ({I II ~ 111111, I (I .... J' " . ,,1) , III .·J,II.·) ;>;,,·ll rr.r . 1 h ' f:..l.. · . ~ ;I'JIJ'II" 1,'»)1\ 'J''\!\1 \!Ofl>t?lflU 3P !lys 'i .j

temfl?,~tr~, P}~.:w~Y;h» ) ~u.t J ~l).e;Y:'IJ1)ua p otos and wants ~t~ matt~ i ,,/!;II I 1"11 III )'1' I. ,I II .,. , " "I .'·~JI. I.I. I ~ I hav.~ 1 If:ft rA~ 1 ~mMteht heffect I I~'?re moreN Th~t a~e .tIlfI~ rbes~ i 'w?H lin ~~tF~)'IJ~'R~'Jc$I , $Al}f~~ware and jbWelt.r r.e IIL JJ(i

9!11'

Thf: organisation Ihasldie\1'· witii mown. o. 9, ;; J~~, ' ~I~.~:~·r::I;;;1 ' ft: J~~~ ' nR~ PJt~f .i,n~n.y G;QPAs fP" Jth!~ 1 ~ale ~ 'Vel ~~~ .I~C~,o~'11.:'dl I~II; the class that brought it ~ fot~tl (j I -I ~ ),"R" YI9JlTI'f'Yf) Hlg;\l , Gr~~e IStockl. c. R 1. & P. and sr l Q ·,riJ • I [ V I , wlItGh d 1 k' ,I I , Irt ,'I r.1 , ' Thqn~ sJ:lQ.l:l·\drtbe, sj:jme ,' .tneru1s ~'f)f " III (~ Ilfill" I nnt ,· Ia:.Q I,~ <pc .llO.spe~tor. ., I , .~Ii1" 11 ' 11 'I perpetuati~g thl! 1 JSOCie~y .. "' J.l.as~ '. ., ,.~; I. . u. ","HAIN '9S' 11& ' 'ftFl9 It:N~E1{R:V Iii 1!)1t ,,~:, ~ I.VI yearlltl1e I MVs~ \foCitty 'rila~J a# at~ ' I 'ihe ~'~~1At~;~~E;j~:~~ . ·:."' ..... ~.U •• Wi~.W~I~tl+.f'.;:' ••••••••••••••••. ~·· .. 11. tem..r..e l 'oo't'rt' fQlj'IJ<llt\it~ flt-")I" ~ " t~ 1 ' ."ll dlll I .... ,1\1 1),11 III Jl~UJ I!Jvd (,~I~

t;'1 'l /J "~ I '/)"1" I" rJ. ')Wg that d - It "he.' I ill JI ' l III I c. 1iI1I1! 111. , \ (.]1,1

Senlml ym:;inH~s rf\I1J:>~ 19f 1t ll~lue" .\' 'thltg tdt lt~e ' 11.~~" I."'If"lr I N,"n hl ol', Ilt II 1\ \1, " E··II.~I rlJ III IlrI', S' II P,li' ) j, lO~~U They should hOW§!!ytlr.11 have ' ar d' I 'I: " iii '111 ove· I '':Ie ,.fI:.r, III . 1 'llltIV~lrlyl\H1I1 "Irl a~rn'!!I 'j, . ellts IS 0 atea at , I I ,. ·, Il means of perPretuat1U~ fhe or.~~91 I:,) ( 'r' In) . J{ /I" " "

izad~~. ;'MorfR~~~~r ' ,tRII ~~ : ~~.t , I' , ~ (~WlthA),~Ru9~, 1;(," h. I IfJFdP;a"=art'tt a~tv~II.'~~~J '~'iwr ,,·tilg~ lIa~ I 'the i ) tN~v.ei\xq~; rI ~ I:~"~\ effe~~~J1(~, ~ ~{~~}~~~ljship)l ~al).notlJ&e I J J'IW:I M n't i ~ r~tl~Tflb}4tI I J' II 'Ji! LN\!ry ~ f~r tl1lel~ rfW;~~H1~~dn'tS' l pP ; ,t)11'e l : .~fr;.-:,,·;ti~~~/.~J i ;I,;~1 l ~rl

.sc '" f Lt l";' .. t ·lwA l· ..... {lt..d I I ~Ifl ;':1 tl If,:ti"'1J1~I/Ufo: II'1~~ (I drawn by the most sty1ttsn of horses. ' ~beJ Wlfl al~~'o . ., JJ~ proml U"US. " ... u,,~, lUI U: ' i . I ' ' . . .:z.i? ,f'J 11 ../1 m~') I<'~ W" 911 to thOflel wk'd )IHa'*lfd~~ J 1<1 ;':·)Ib·."'l alii 111;1 <[1

1 tJ~J) '~I I JI"q.r~~.~, y~~ !Ir. ;aQ I UR·t~ .. datel oar~lagc 'to tepa Ji~6V~1tJl bbrl1J'II

. nrd I~' ~il ' ~~ fI'JJfC;'rTJ Gifl;?1I, C the proprietors.~ ·· t1R~~$f~I Wt-\ u~~ k8~'0urlV!aitmg. Leave yo ( thlO~· ?!:()t."Pr,l~!. r~P i' ~~e ~ flf~~qt It b~I}fl ~'fI~)W~11~I ~b~J. f\gli~ tb1!lgl bY\X8~) I) __ ill I i'h'J OI no~~IIII" R be t~~ t~'~'lor~}g~\ 1 Rev~\'It1S1~ i' cdf t~~x SU~f:O,tffl :.ll!f~ ' 1 Ilo1-1~1 l \ IIi 1,)[1 ud ')111 flU ~:;IJtf\ ria. hI i'I h .~dl ")lll H~lll rill their;(· ~'iWAlf,rJl\lip~ \l ~a.o Ibell M I \Jlk) i~ 1I11l'I",ei11lw'rGlt:ethtlMHrl W rl1;.\ ' Ilflf: h llIlJ~ Iliw~~<)/ III.O!· InU~¥I Y; II '11 j;(lI!li~ ~~ idq

value., '\ ~ ~hose', (~ht> 1 hltve~~~' '111 JelJ J)cJII I')IJ j; 'f,Jrll . !:)I:JrI·" ' ~\m~ ... ~~IJ(,", I~J~li· IA!l'1 1J. ·a)"ln·~~ld IW iaSDIngtoh1i ~~Olll': theiobtlihtfj lr lblr 'lbta"lJ ),\ 'iHP '/th~ 0;': 1:/1,;1 ';rlJ 111 ~·rllJ:)'.trfl I f ~Tt'! ll~~~J~h~1C'i' J\liili lol U dl . ~al

. .'i g I ttH,t()f,f. IlJ ;': 1(\,111 Inn Il 'J(') I (fI'jrll l '/( q1elijptloh~ l l'Q . 79

, 20~ _ ...

Thomu C ?')i 1

6t

l~:

Capital, DllacTol } (Moon, 't:Och.Qf Humph ....

Page 3: THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1903/di1903-01-28.pdf · new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night. The

~d I' I

1''11

ill'

'( I 'jl I I "{ I I I (, .:.! '! 'J

'r H E D 4. 1 L Y tOW A 'N

1f-ii-__ ~~~~~~.r~1 / ) 1.. ., . I •• ",i "" ocal - ' . = 1:' he-

, ",",.M.in~t~s ·.E. x~rcise, ~rb~ w, o. N / '1'. S. ipitiated ' -V....c ) • \ !fe.ire. ral new mefnbers hlst" night .. I,ea ba[et

) '"l'Ur Bu~ ~~_ . \ Spaulding s Atnletlc 1.ibrary, No . • 61 ]jie Gerinania elected Miss ('_ • 1 t

, TEN! CENrS J'r' 1 \ (A"coltlplete 'Co~;se' of Phy~ical Edu­n cation 1 rI ') ,

By Luther Gulick, M. D.

) ... Ie by all .nnS;aJell ,~~ J I Y 'I 'j . r '1

\.~. G. SPAUl!.Jl)ING ~ S~N • / I

~I')W YORK, CHICAGO, DENVER, • kb'rI'MOKE, "AU1.- -

na aoerner secretary to succeed T~E 'right place. R . .p,1 Urewry, ;who(tesigned, t .1, MarveloUsly

1 ~omc! - like, I and ' ~ .l>rof )a.. V. Sims addressed [ne f1J""':['~:~

' .. 1 cheerfullv tams Iowa City Commercial club laIK cHoc: 'A' 'h'a p night pn the ~4bjest of Railroad chin e fo'r' ho~~~~l ~~~=~ Building. ..; \ (. fll ( boys and ~irls wish- -j

" ." • 1.,.... • ,. ('? I ~ •

I ;>\~ h(l paper befot1e Bati<jnian Fri- rng to enu!rtarn day' e el}il)g wij he.h¥ Dr. 'ii- "the h!ghes,t." , .. I christ upon the subject Athleti 'S Sumptoo\liable ' ~~uip! A t € "1 •.. menl. Private .lining ~rma epr, ' ()~ ege.1 _. I ryanji ,for !l/lnce ;ani.,.,

. I1rofess6r aUO rs. 1I ~ E. Gor~ oyster l'arW·, , }unoh-eOIll etc. ~~ - • o~~ .... : .. _

-f~~----------"J <!o .jIl ~"a;'~ •• ",4-' of ....t../ "" '~.k " -~ --"-, ,--I"1r-+~~~;;;;;O""'::;F~~:..;:;;;;;....::t.llhe dendrtm.ent of pnbfic gpeak- net and '04-. SO nct. ~ --,<:: -tAlC"':';':' - A_ AO

r; .,.._""~_ ~ -:..,~ II 1;,1

tT' - B k ' ing (1) Thursday afttl rnoon to ' lJl'd"t Bur~ey I ., • I' I ~'"':'-=~. ..\ b W'O 00 S-- , meet ~at~erin:Jew~II_Eyerts. ~ Imrrirl ,~.'",' "m~t 11'1 ;',Ah .. HI I I r ~ ""'-"'oro<~; • ". I

I· :1' H,..... -] ~ V I .t r t.fvinl hIs .elePtelit C. ~. -Kern- __ ' _' _ ._ ., ~_' _' _-:-' ..,..'11.....--. --,.. ____ -~ .. -----~~- ___ ~

oJ T () ~ents merer and H. G. Walker as their ; 1

( . . - , ewesenMtives-pn the Wisconsin .~!I.lIM1I!Ii .. _P~' 1\l. 1:\1, e\'!~""" •• \lI\1III~M1IIN11N1NI\lI:\1e\'!~""". . - aS3 .") debat~ Zetagathian has chosen l

' I 1& I I T ~E Burhngto Rot1~e h.as ~t . ''& McCoy as her debater. , . ~.~t:.tln 'I r.,.ftt.l~ ~' ~ ll\''''O-pI't'f lssued two publ\clltlOns of ~. ' .. " '1 ' . If' '( " r' u.;., '3 ~~"' ~ . I . II ""'~tU ..,... ~ 1''- " . fJt 1 .:J.() '}{ I j .... ) , dll~ ~ I) • • \ ,... ( 1

great n er!!st: to omeseekers. A Halve', tlieir dothes cleaned' and pres d i.dp lWest hh~ver's "Nebraska" is. the title of ~ 4~- j 'I ~ ,_ m,usements 1 \ Panitoriuth 'I Clothes cleaned a.nd shoes d~essed £Qr $1 a month ge book descnptive otJth'e agn. _ 4 t '* t .J.<RIIII_ ...J I ' I ,J I ) , ..' ~

cbltural resources of th~ it~te? IdJ n~x~ Friday evening. J anu- I, I • III Weutrnba\l£:f 6 .. lBanttotium ! ' profusely illustrated with fattn LTy'"- 30 , that charming actress, I I 'First rloor ,'East of East Office .. ~ , s en~s ~nd s~ppI5ment~tbwl.·th an :IMary .Elizabe~h ' Horbes t " aod h~r I I t p . , III I I ,

a9cnrate ~e,cJq~w~I/ mf'p. J, ~ 1 • fi tfong, SjUppprtlng ~omp&ny, w~11 \ i "B' H B'''' '11 appear at the opera house tn I '

l ~r;d~fu oro, aSIll . r~s an 1 us- Clyde Fitch's most enthusiastic p~, "/}i." J I e'n .I. '''. (I. D 00' .rd f) '- I"a~- . t ~nen,lIlgJ a out the 1. "BaJ:bara llr-i h' ," ni OtuU~ tJ VI L4 LJ.J.t: rich l:lu 1 untlEl-velbp p8rtion 8J v de crib~d t Nortlh.~W'~e~~"ll}VrY!o~ittg' ll . e i ~O\t.i1l::;tw Big Horn Basin contains wond £411 ope.Alings rr £Ot"t ) smull tanc along good rS1!teb!trls,·' 4 1th a

H(m, ,~f.~~ If P5 fl gcw~rl1Jment , la ...... t ,VA'~, .. open fO~ 1 Isettlement d ullder United StateS'lJl~r1d fllaws.

Itl f I \ ! I. t I.

I' J I" i In I I I" f • • .,·, ,I J,.,~~'" ~:. u.! }' ,.. en' .. , ... t OJ I 1 II

" Ir' '" , II II/~Qth I"adies and Gentlemen wijl pnd t.9J'iy cJln poard J I lq1)ger, l~nd rbetter. Oil our Meal Tickets than at any

.1I ... 0~per. ,rest<\urant lor club in town This statement , ~s nqt ~ .busin,e$s putt but an actual facti we hOdrd ' , mQr~ St}lden.t IGirls and Boys toan 'any plrtce in town. I :

" ., rl f ,

, I lit M~~\p~hlicil~i~qs . .-.\Mill ,.pe l s ~.~

to any address. on receipt of t ~ cents )1). , J~~fflPjl' l II ~(1dTess J t 1 \.11 '-1 II I. I. " , '1 ' \ .\

FRANCIS·,. ~~?era~ I rals~1n~er I .. : II ,"'r.'~ I '1, I I .. ,,:. Agent, B~rhrrgt011Ro!!.te ..... ~gtaba. and spectt\~ular producticm:of tn - - " r'J :,. J' Iii /' ..: II"', ... j,l" '" f.. N.~ rA<Ql1t(~ .'€oJfJ\;i -':m'ej.o. ........... __ ........ '.i,j. ~I·~'.:.:".:.:\_A_'_' ;,.' ,;,,;' .~f .... ...;.-~..,.-.,...~-t"--~"""'~~ -~..:.... .. ' • -(], drama, IITI'\Ct, tVe-. Outlaw,"

"'6 ~~' il be tHe ttr ctWb. bile the r J la is full .. f m1n'6elj excitingj an situations, still there is a great

• "r J ' $}.11otlDtIQl, ptlre ".com~d'Y I! sti'ong 4' -, heart interest,; ilid a num-~ __ ~ __ +~_""';..I......;..;...J"'-l...L.....I.u..-':"':':.L:-____ ~I'-:-~ __ --.. __ _

creasing his lauff~l<>1 e~ of·p~~tF')¥j~tiesl all g?ingrr""'!"~~!'!'!-I''!M''-!'", '!". 1Af'!'f--. "":'I"!"!""''''''---P--'I-I;.r-. -,,~, -,-, ~1 ., AI!", "'!I'!"~ '!'!rt~I"~' "!':'I'!"'I ~ . ~ t:6'make a p ay to please all kinds t p }.lUI i I: .- " , II, 'J I I 11 '

• J',," " . " 'I' of people .. III .I ) ,1I1f rJ J7T I PI li ' ,. "" P I racer'I'e" 5" , ,(,\ ~ "I' 1 .. /I '111,1 I Jill f, , ')111 ,..,Ii ( ~~P" e~'II;') :~ I;, I e~p e,se .. , : ~Op e~ .

l'hose who- lsaw lM:iss IAdelaide . '" ~"J li"fld I. In ;1I1i ~ J 1 1l\~flJ'ston wbewshe ' pl'ayM 'J 'Dady If Sh:irtsl ~nd bbltarsJsliourd l be J rundered li~ the right way

B~bbie 100' 'Whe . .I.i.ittlb rMinister" '!, <?ft~~~, ~t I ~pt) l?b~ ~~HJ Ar) we~l', folr Q?ylJe,ngth, ~ft}ine. 1 several seasons ago an last I I I

ear i~!gweJt £ 10 er, '(wi re- f,,'1 lIt'1'l \ I" /", .. i .1" I I, \

embe w~!J~ ver II J.b~ , lr./~Q.Ql.~~ IISt'eam' ba:und~y ittle ac ress she was. Mr. Col- I rJ" '" '\ I <. I » I' "w" (; J J~ 1I,IJ,nlolT I " II ~ l r ,/ _ ' dren .has a~ran~\!..c]."with her and . settles tne proo)em ,.'.they d,q/work lt hould be done. 1\~r\'fHi~ 6b\panY.'to appear here 1\\i .... ""'''''.,...,....'P'''..,.'''''' .... '!''· .. ,,_; 1114_Zl...,.;f., ______ .... {. ...... (r. 'jlao' ..... ·\ { .... riS ... ! .;~

. A (' ~.~ tt .. wll' I~ >. ,n i I .1*1+' J 1J fi ; I in In ~~giJtfJrt.l~~ ""III,;I I!).-: l I.H" .l

~-.:::....=--=-=--...:.-~-"'i~~erer-f-t~he,o;.y--lhf-av_e-+ap_p..l,el'""ali\:re-l-+~~J.i • ~brtt~d~11~:~.,,~ Sf~·~lm .~ ~ O-y-" e-~'; 'W~r ks '(AJJn1? How fke ;~)U go- -::':~~;' ~~g .,~l~~n~9.i~q{lln.~l4. j 'I'~

208 E CaHAclr .... (~t " :w.\ 1 <: n ',) G~H \c,aA~pfq1iI'and<;1~hY.ttrep ,ftee. , CI~.~lCl a dlpt~ • ",)"'~"'\ Q. ·I no ~tO · eep warm ed for ~l .!P}Hlljltb,. I,, ;r;aQje"· , ~ncl ) g~mt~ shining parlor. : : _, .. a_~_· ... .-_.aa___ I ' \~I~.H.\~Q{)~all, Tennis, L' M. Ii'Pr,IlLUhMI:)DENI"Prop. ' ~ IIO Io..",a Avei I lTe-le~tibil'e I~'61J:

, 'Hlma~b'a'f,~Punch the Bag, ~rlft .dlpl :?"ff;.r 'J:>I~rr t 01 , 'f!' In ,i

Put on the Mit~s. Afp,lI /011 If I n';«)in~ lIlbf 0 It\.tlil~t!~ J I'Q96<l~!'JI "

rs.C20eJt-rnrif :§ni ....... c.1LUL C' "')" ~JI'rluDI; 'JfI~~JI;'f::';Ar ~U- N ~:,~ , ~ , . 1 ilU. A' • 'I .n. E) ..

Nardwa,e; 510 .... BI.yeln. and Spo"'O G004,1 ~," J H • .1 Jlul iIo Ii bOB 1£9\V r

JC.' • J"': I." _, 'rI" , I

I I

I. 5i i .e ~ •• ,', "1 " 0 1 67r' ; I I

:tnis2 11lp2'Ii~NJ:owa ~ VieaUed ALBERTUS J. BURGE, M. S., M. D. '( ,

1 :\I' ·,1 !o" ' ~ .i'Ji(lfIt-. Juri )11' d l:.!.{JlrlIII ' " I , ,~ •• OIiC( ll{'d ~esiJence u" SoUHs) C'-~treet. ',1 I ... ~.,)HlT.nHJ,nJT~r' A!JCY.S ~T'lfrx . 1-1 J -'Telephone No. 1].'. Hi fl()lt)~ r. .a:U -\.,;;J.:;t .. t,,:v 'VV"O

Special attention liven to Electro-therapeubCl an4 X-Ray work.

Page 4: THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1903/di1903-01-28.pdf · new friends and charmed old ones again in presentation of, "My Lady's R1l1g" at the opera house last night. The

l' H E. D A I I. Y lOW A N ~=.=====---------------- ~==============~==~~~~===

rr-~-·---~-·· - -"LoffiCiO! ~~II~J H. A. STRUE & co.~ The University announces four ~;--------------------------.z

THE CAPITAL crTY COMMERCfAL COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. Bli lldlrt" D,s A/.ltus, l.wll

I S the largtSt and mOlt lucceu ful com-mercial school in the welt. Nearly

one thousand students attend it each year. There are sixteen members in tbe faculty. The school has a national reputation and is everywhere regarded al a leader among bUlin ... training schools. It occupies a position among institutions of this character l imiliar to that of Princeton, Harvard and Yale among the .. ading colleges and universities. It hal becnme famoul throughout the wtSt.m •• ttS by realon of the thorough work It i. doing in the way of fitting young men and women for active com­mercial pursuits. Hundred. of out graduarep are today occupying responsible positions in the principal cititS and towns of the west. ff Call tor our elegant new catalogue. It cont.ins detailed in­fo""uion relative to the work of the

• various departments. Address, I LW. H. MtCn lllt P,,,. D" AIt/nll I •. J I l,....~'!§iI...J5R,ftil5lHU ____ .. D----I

The ~ot m>rink~ that

Reichardt is serving are delicious. They are what one wants.

His home-made Candies are made of material that maltes real Candy.

Try his Chocolates.

REICHARDT, on Du­buque Street.

j

I Don't Want the Earth but do want your trade in Medi­cal Books, .Stationery, Tablets, Blank Books and Fountain Pens. Living prices only.

J. J. LEE, Pioneer Book Store 1 1 7 Washington Street

Look Here! Fraternity Managers and Stewards of Board-

ing Clubs we are in a position to save you money on canned goods of all kinds. Having boug-ht early in the season we can now give YOll the benefit of the sharp advance in this line of goods. Quality of goods gnaranteed. Drop in to see us for staple and fancy gro­ceries of all c\escriptions.

BARTH'S CASH GROCERY

[ IS E. College St. Phone 102

:«d8I'MI8I~ :wer.U'e'~

All University I ~~~p!s~~~9 :: I1niurruitp ~ook

~torr Ce'or I!Jf l.oul.

11150 a fnll line Note Books,

Pends, Inks and Fountain Pens

_U!.Qwa~&if"D'!&iflwa~. • -'e'Jr. !IIIJr.WfJr.4lJ7r..",.,.,n;~

lectures on the History of Lan-guage to be gi ven in the general lecture room of the hall of liberal arts at 7 p. m. on the following dates:

Feb. I2- Prof. Potter, "The Indo-European Family of Lan­guagt:s."

Feb. I9- Prof. Eastman "Law in Language."

Feb. 26- Dr. Hagen. "Analogy

Special Prices on Furs, to Close Out

Cloaks,

We are getting- ready for our EXTRAORDINARY line of Spring, 19°3, Wash Goods and Embroideries. These lines will be VERY FINE.

in Langllage. ·' HAS 'RUB & C March s- Professor Flom, "The 8 1

Life aud Meaning of Words. " •• I -.

These lectures are open to the (~~~~QQQQg~~~~~~~~~~~QQQg~~~ public without registration.

The university treasurer will be 1D bis office, room 7. Old Capi­tol from 1 :30 to 3 :30 p. m. every day this week.

l' ni versity warrants will be ready in the secretary's office, room I, Old Cipatol,on 1'hnrsday, January 29.

Monday at 8 p. m. Prof. A. L. Frothingham Jr., will Princeton University. of lecture before the Archaeological Society in G. L. room on "Roman Triumphal Arches, especially the arch of Beneventum." Open to members of the university and their friends.

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT During tbe second semester Dr

Horack will give the course i colonial government on Tuesda) and Thursdays at 8 :00 a. m This course will include a stud, of the various systems of colonhil government and administration with special reference to Ameri can ter-ritories and dependencies. the phenomena of "expansion," the causes of migration. and the requisites for local self-govern­ment. "POLITICAL PARTIES AND COMPARA-

~ __ "UUb~.-~ ....... _

IOWA CITY MAENNERCHOR 18 Male Voices 18 ---Can be Engaged for Public Meetings and Festival Occasions

Apply to

C. JAY SMITH, Director. 220 College Street

The director willaccep7a :;':or. good VOi.~S. AP:J a once. Special rates for Pri vate Lessons to Club Mem bers. L-.ai!SR~~v"~O:::~aJiU1I~

THE W. C. KERN CO. 411 E. , 7th Street, Chicago.

Caps and Gowns made to order and rented.

Jennants ferr all colleges and fraternities carried

in stock.

~ lass Pins, Class and Team Caps

Send for Catalogues

TIVE STAn: LEGISLATION Angus &' Hraden, Agents, 1'21 Iowa Ave.

This course will be . given by 0 M M M M M M M M M M -- M M M ~ ~ 0 Dr. Horack during the second ~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~.;.~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~

semester 0"; Mondays, We,dnes- ·l CUT PRICES ~. dflYS and Frtdays at r 1 :00 0 clock ~ ~ a. m.. Special attention will be . '. .' given to the Trust and Corpora- ~ ~ tion Proulem as it exists at the '. This is the season of the year we al ways cut prices Oil .'

present in the United States·.l Win ter CI h' ,. The work in the department of . _w ot In g ~

education is so arranged thl t -I We've no excuse to offer- we simply want to convert a' students may enter the following..... the balance of our Winter Stt)ck into Cash to get ready ~. courses the second semester: ii for Spring Goods. : : : : : : : ii

Course 4, general peuagogy, M...... Our Cut Prices offer you the best kind of a business ~. W .. F. at 8 and 9, Mr. H nggett. ii reason for buying now. ii

Course, 6 methodology, Tues- .l ~. day, Thursday, at 10, Prof. Bol- ~ COAST ~~ SON ~ ton. '. ~ .' Course 8, history of education. ~ rf" Tuesday, Thursday, at 8 and [I, '. ·7'L A . (' I L' ~ Mr. Huggett.. ..... 1 ne mertCan ,totmers •

Course 10, Journal club, Thurs- ~. • • • • • • • • ii day, at +:30, .Professor Bolton. C~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~ ................... ..o

Course 12, pedagogy of child­hood, Tuesday, Thursday, at 9 and Saturday 9 to 10 :30 Professor Bolton.

Conrse 14, the high school, Tuesday, Thursday, 3 :3°, Prof". Bolton, Brown, Supt. McConnell and other special lecturers.

The seminaries and course 2 are open to those specially pre·

BOWLING ALLEY c. O. D. Laundr.y Buildint

Games 10 to ISC

pared. Excellently fitteu for bowling parties ........ Special rates for partieS In each case it would be well

to consult the instructors before registering-.

FREDERICK E. BOLTON.

The Medic's Complaint

Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Neck- ' wear and Holiday Goods

"Nothing to bone but studies, Now Ready (or Nothing to study but bones." Inspection at SUPPLE'S, I 04-6 Clinton

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