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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
4mKmim?mmm'm&mmm'mt''atimmmmgmammELfmimmmmmB''mm'm "nMiifM-ii wn&vnXkSKLfr-ffltSV'&mBE&mVMmSBK&mmmmlmmmimMtommmmmmmmmm UNIVERSITY MISSOUBLUT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 IMS. - i - HIH ft A i! H. THET FA YOB HOXOE SYSTEM Sophomore Farmers Like the Univer sity of Virginia Plan. The sophomores in the College of Agriculture decided definitely last night that the time bad come to take a stand on the honor system for stu dents in that college. The class voted favorably on a mo tion to approve the constitution pre sented last year to the Agricultural Club by a committee composed of men who had investigated the honor sys- Do You Know How to Sew and Fit Your Own Clothes tem in other schools including the Uni versity of Virginia. The secretary was instructed to advise the Agricultural Club of the action taken in the mat ter. Stunt Week was discussed as it seemed that sentiment was equally di vided it was decided to take up the question some other time. The following officers were elected: President, W. C. Dunckel; vice-president, L. S.'Klcinschmidt; secretary, E. M. Staudc, treasurer, Willard Wider; sergeant-at-arms, V. H. Drum. AD CLUB CARNIVAL APRIL 4 That's the question your grandmother or aunt or uncle will ask you when you have graduated. Our school is to teach you these things. It's so arranged that you can sew at your odd hours. Right here at school you can make your own clothes. Really, that is what make a complete education. You save money and have a dress just as you want. KEISLER'S Tailoring College Men (o Have Charge of Work Will Re Chosen Tomorrow. ' The annual Ad Club carnival will be held April 4. Plans were begun !at a meeting of the club at the Y. iM. C. A. Building Monday. In or der that all may get into the work the entire club will be divided intd three committees on advertising, stunts and arrangements, the chair man of the stunt committee acting as the chairman of all the committees August Dieter, president of the club, said that he would appoint the three chairmen Thursday. A report was heard from the let ters sent out by the club for names of prospective students of the short course in agriculture. A. J. Meyer, di rector of the short course, said that he thought the Ad Club letter brought about three times as many returns as the letters he sent County club presidents were urged to send news of students from their counties who are in the University to their home papers in order to tell what is going on at the University. There are now fifty-five active mem bers of the Ad Club. Mr. Dieter is anxious that each per son who is eligible to membership in the club give his name and address to A. M. Howard, secretary of the club, at the Co-op. MEN OBJECT TO BIG HATS IN CLASS ROOM One Professor Reserves Back Row for Girls With Large Headgear. SMALLER IN SPRING Fashion Papers Say New Eas ter Styles Will Fit Close to Head. jnmiimmiiimmiimimiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiim: z C 01 ( 'niversity Orchestra Concert begins 0 after A". U. game tonight E Rebates. 5!o Rebates. Sharp Razor Blades are to he had now at this store. Just leave the dull E ones here when you're passing; we'll sharpen E them for you. E llili i inctLrr iini!l dnail aJJrd to llic nun? wbicli t" to mile up Miiiouri Store Scnicr to the E lnhcrirty ctimnmiHtf. CO' E O ( Ours is a trade that Scrzic made 1 a'- s.U'14-EfM 3&5T2 5 I m ,: u , L2Gy. K2 J 0 Rebates. Just off the Camtns. on Xmtu Rebates. E fFiinNiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!iiiiiini!i;iii:i;iiiiiiii:iii;iii:itiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiim Is your hat large or small? No, this doesn't refer to your new Easter milli nery but to the hat you wear to class es now, for there Is a movement to dis courage the large picturesque type. A suggestion was made to a profes sor that the women should not be al lowed to wear hats to a certain class. Of course the suggestion was made by a man witn no eye tor tbe beautiful. The professor was sympathetic and announced that hats would be tolerat ed in the back row only. The only way in which he could be inconven ienced by the size of the hats was in taking the roll, for some kinds ob struct the view, making it bard to tell whether some members are there or not Possibly the instructor has had large hats in front of him at church or at the theatre. Maybe he issued the edict because a fellowman asked for It In a class in another department large hats are tabooed. The women arc not the ones to decide whether their hats belong to the large or small class, nor the men next to them. The decision is left to the men who sit back of them. If a man is out for an office where equal suffrage has an In fluence, the easiest way for him to get it is to call all hats small, regard less of height and width. A better time for issuing this order could not have been chosen, for the flowers and feathers that were beauti ful in the fall have lost so much of their glory that their owners won't mind going without hats until the spring styles come. Fashion papers say they arc going to fit close to the head, but the lack of width will be made up for in some degree by the "stick-ups." FRUIT DISEASES CAUSE ANXIETY TONIGHT University Symphony Orchestra 8:35 o'clock only 25c. AUDITORIUM ;Pi8fIiIIBK .t j. .. mKS? :r.,i7n acneneea not await hb. vj si toenjoyaFatima, r or 15 Hill for AppiinSqtnuMtt of Orchard In spector to I5e Pushed. Fruit growers of Missouri, in order lo raise the standard of their product, have caused the drafting of a bill on the Inspection of orchards and nurser ies which is to bo introduced in the House of Kepresentatives by W. II. JIcRoberts. Col. Uichard Dalton, president of the Missouri State IJoard of Horticul ture, recently stated that unless some action is taken to stamp out contagi ous diseases among the orchards, the I state fruit growers will be unable to send their products to the Panama Pacific Expposition 10 be held In Cali fornia. This will be true of any other state where they have quarantine laws, he said. The bill which Mr. McRoberts is to introduce at the suggestion of the Missouri fruit growers aims to elim inate unclean orchards. It provides for a state inspector, whose duties will be to inspect all orchards he hears are diseased and show the farmer how to combat the pests. If the fruit grower refuses to clean up his orchard after sixty days, the inspector will have the trees sprayed at the expense of the owner. This, it is expected, will in sure the growing of healthy fruit all over the state. The bill is supported by many fruit growers and by the State .Board of Horticulture. The State Board Is sending circu lars to fruit growers telling what are the best things to do for crops at this time or year. The circular has been written by Ashleigh P. Boles, secretary of the board; and is based on suggestions he received from suc cessful growers in this state. "If the fruit growers follow these sugges tions," said Mr. Boles, "Missouri will soon be competing with such states as New York, Illinois or Washington." jIh II ll 1 The Crowd Has Its Eye on Ton. 5A k U : la tlie game in tne gallery or ljfg)JU " wLcrcvcr you happen to be, your MImmJ HB ( cLkklxC 1UU3L UE xy3l.jii.M.a..s .i wo n M mm fH occasion, Tnere 11 be an absence or kg rMp,., Mv 1 "ups ana! clowns" in college and -JP"" l and social circles if you jflfji Nf II Have Us Tailor Your Clothes J w90iil f 1 wraer- JLjmi Tneyll be made up in trie very "fSSIl latest fashion, to suit your indi- fe&' i'l1 fit vidual needs, yet the prices will MlWffflW I meet with your approval. Uur P55i 'A' Vi tW 1 Spring -woolens are being shown hy $iiy $' ,,,v iaiiy orotners msa nm i 72d floor mM nm 4 Virginia Building, - "8 SSI Mi ' i Our local dealer, who will send us your correct measure. ' & 'mWmmmmmWm&M ' lKlfW. Largest tailors in tne 'world of RSlkDriwPJjlili lBPS GOOD made-to-order clothes KJHkwSiJ fvaP Pn'ce Bui'ldin? Chicago, U. S. A. 'xBSXtWkvffiM ' I ill ll ii hiii nil iiiiiminiiiiiiiii i linn i i iin mi i 1M r u$ 9 NIB HI !.'- I' M1 Fl lilLIHBIU LULWKHIH nHBRnnKH , .HJtiii- k tfT-1 I w I iwl1 1 mmaKmMvSSm mmfi u yftss i mMwmmm hijbsbuii w msntsamjiLU-x ii jttfcu!-L. W5I i. imwaM lisr vr7y v m M!sSSsrf ' ywmjsdMMux wmmukx --. innTrnMimmiiimi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiinmipf 'H u m a m n M O n B These Bargains in Our Fii Sale Should Interest Yon Tl To Pocket and Embroidery Scissors, worth 75c - - - - $ .20 Gillette Razors, Regular or Pocket Style, worth $5 : - 4.00 U. S. or E-Z Metal Polish, worth 10c .05 Brass Cuspidors, worth 85c -----... fin m I Auto Strop Safety Razors, worth $5 ----- - 4.00 Durham Duplex Safety Razors, worth $5 4.00 25 per cent discount on all Pocket Knives ATIILETIC CARXIVAL MARCH Some Day He'll be a It's lucky thi that distinction rk tactart cf Fctmta mm Crmmf oon. 25 which mn m ?" ttHtrmmt-Conrta. Uihtnma W Fhe Silror Lorioi; Caps to Be Given for Races. There will be inter-sorority, fratern ity, club, sport and battalion races at the annual Athletic Carnival in Roth well Gymnasium March 7. A silver loving-cup will be given to the win ning team in each class. Exhibitions will be given of every thing connected with athletic work and the finals in boxing and wrest ling contests will be decided. An hour of dancing after the pro gram has been planned. William's Shaving Soap, worth 10c - - -- . . $ .05 Enders $1 Safety Razors ------.. 8Q $4 Electric Irons --------. ..3 qq Electric Curling Iron Heaters, worth 3'.50 .... 2.10 Chafing Dishes, worth $6 -... 3.25 Electric Chafing Dishes, worth $15 ---... 11.00 Electric Chafing Dishes, worth Si 4.50 10.75 Nickel Plated Coffee Machines, worth $8.50 .... 6.25 Electric Warming Pads, worth $6.50 --"--.. 4.50 Extra Large Brass Cuspidors, worth $3.50 - - - - 2.00 r Your money goes twice as far this week if you spend it with us. CMS. MATTHEWS HPW. CO. Phone 147 Fr4amJOimmU2x32) mom f!15 808 Broadway txdim iffi&tsALm4,3& & The Missourian's business office phone is No. 55. t ---JSfeifr fJts. .