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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
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t - f- ,-$ -' " r? ?sv-- vm$ , t rroS3g$$pp$ V?: - V Page Two SCMUY 3IORXING MISSOHRIAJT. SEPTEMBER 23, 1917. TOC Drive to Start Tuesday and End Saturday Night Women to Help. REDS VERSUS BLUES St. Louis Pledges $1,500 to Organization Kansas City to Give $1,000. A joint Campaign under the auspi cies of the Missouri Union and the Women's Student Government As sociation will be held next week for the purpose of building up the mem bership of the former organization. The drive -which will begin Tuesday morning and close Saturday night will be carried to the furthermost part of the University, plans having been made to solicit every student in school The machinery of the campaign will consist of two teams designated as the Red and Blue and each team will have a man captain in each of the eight schools of the University. The two teams will be under the direct super vision of H. H. Kinyon. secretary of the Union, Bertram Harry and Miss Mary E. McDaniel, president of the Women's Student Government As sociation. The women will have captains in the School of Journalism, School of Education, College of Agri culture, College of Arts and Science and the Graduate School. Although the women will not meet until Tuesday afternoon to formulate plans for their part never theless the mens organization will start activities early Tuesday morning. Officers of the Union recently held a conference with Miss Eva Johnston, women's adviser. Miss Louise Hardin and Miss McDaniel and it was made known at that time that the women are heartily in favor of the movement and will enter into the work of the campaign with a lively interest. In view of the fact that women can not indulge in the day-to-day privi leges of the Union the regular member ship fee has been reduced from $3 to $2 in the case of new women mem bers. This will entitle them to a year's subscription to the Alumnus, issued twice a month by the Union and also will include many social affairs held at the Union building in which women may participate. Owing to the in adequacy of the present building it is considerable impractical to include the women in the regular privileges of the Union, hence the special rate was made in order to deal fairly with the women Plans for a separate building for women is now under consideration. President A. Ross Hill in his open ing address Wednesday emphasized the great work of the Missouri Union declaring that every student in the University should become identified with its many activities. The purpose of the Union as outlined yesterday afternoon by H. H. Kinyon is to af ford a place where students of the University may get together for an ex change of ideas in regard to the up ibuilding of the University of Missouri. New men are brought into line from year to year and innoculated with the spirit of the school and. these men go out into the various marts of the world spreading this spirit and incidentially Inducing other young men toward the University, he said. The directors of the Union in Co lumbia and the schools they represent are Baxter Bond, School of Commerce; Norris Rider, College of Agriculture; Riley Waller, School 'of Medicine; Nathan Scarritt, College of Arts and Science: Lue C. Lozier, School of Lew; Harry Rasmussen, School of Journal ism Raymond C. Lewis, School of education and L. R. Fuller, the Gradu ate School. To strengthen the Union financially the St Louis Association has pledged itself to raise $1,500 toward the orga nization's maintenance fund, consider able of which has been obtained. The handling 'Of this proposition is under the supervision of Forest C. Donnell, a member of the board of directors from St. Louis. A similar movement is on in Kansas City where $1,000 is being raised. T. T. Crittenden, former mayor of Kansas City and R. B. Cald well have the matter in charge in that city. R. B. Caldwell is president of the Union. Parker Furniture Co. Boone County Lumber Co E. M. Watson The Co-Op, Alfonso Johnson- Walter Miller . R. B. Price Dan G. Stine E. R. Childers Max W. Myer J. E. Thornton . J. G. Babb Walter Williams Frank L. Martin R. H. Baker George Lefevre W. C. Etheridge F. B. Mumford E. J. McCaustland Louis In gold Isidor Loeb .. Guy L. Noyes Edward E. Brown Robert J. Kerner F. P. Spalding C. H. Williams FUND FOR THE MISSOURI UXION Subscriptions Made by Business Men and Facully Members. The following persons have agreed to pay annually for the next three years, beginning September 1, 1917, the amounts opposite their names to ward the -rental of quarters for the Missouri Union: The members of the University Club Building Association, so long as the Union occupies the present building $300 Missouri University Alumni Asso ciation, by order of Executive Committee, L. M. Defoe, vice- pres., S. F. Conley, treas., H. H. Kinyon, secretary S. F. Conley L. M. Defoe E. W. Stephens A. Ross Hill H. H. Kinyon Sam C. Hunt James M. Wood . R. B. Price, Jr E. Sydney Stephens . I. A. Barth A. W. Kampschmldt . Newton D. Evans Carl-G. Vinson, Reno, Nev. W. H. Lawrence F. W. Niedermeyer J. W. Connoway E. B. Branson John Pickard J. P. McBaine . Ira T. G. Stone . C. B. Bowling J. C. Jones C. B. Rollins C. B. Miller O. M. Barnett . 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 ! 20 j 20 1 GLEE CLUB TRT-OUTS TUESDAY Stephens College Announcement. Students from Columbia and from the University who are planning to take courses in any of the departments at Stephens College may now enroll. The following departments are open to special students: Conservatory of Music; Expression Department; Art Department: Physical Education De partment; and Literary Department. For information or for appointment with the head of the department in which you are interested.phone 263, or call at the Collece office.. JAMES M. WOOD, President. All University Men Who Can Sing Urged to Come Out The annual try-outs for places on the University of Missouri Glee Club will be held in the Glee Club room in Rothwell Gymnasium next Tuesday from 4 to G o'clock in the afternoon and from 7:15 o'clock until all-wha annlv have been heard. The try-outs will be conducted by Prof. Chester Murray of the Romance language de partment, who is director or tne ciud, assisted hv Dav d Banks, president. The club will consist of forty men as last year. In view of the fact that only fifteen of the men on last year s club have returned to school this fall new men will have an excellent op portunity to secure a place in all the four parts, according to the orncers The trv-outs arc open to all Uni versity- men students "I hope that every man who has ever done any singing will come out next Tuesday, said Prefessor Murray. Try-outs for places on the Mandolin Club, which co-operates with the Glee Club in all concerts, will be held later. Columbia Typist Wins Prize. iliss Frances Moore, a former student of the Rosenthal School of Commerce and a pupil at Christian Collece. last week won a Morrocco card case and typewriting certificate offered by the Remington Typewriter Company of New York for speed and accuracy. Her speed was fifty-one words for ten consecutive minutes. Miss Moore is now teaching com mercial branches at the Sallisaw, Oklahoma High School. L. National Livestock Market. Work on New Dormitory Progresses. The work on the new dormitory at Stephens College is going forward rapidly. Concrete for the first floor is being poured today. In Canada merchants request cus tomers to carry all orders under $5 value. Columbia merchants ask you to carry all under $1. RM-11 Novelty Jewelry We have some beautiful new creations in the Jewelry line that will please everyone. Everything in precious stones; silver, gold, platinum and plate ware Alma Mater souvenirs. You are not urged to buy come in and look around. We wish to make or re new your friendship. Come in Tomorrow Wmfi Successor to Cloud Wfeeler 918 Broadway ' ' The Diamond Finn Name' NATIONAL STOCK 1AHDS. EAST ST LOUIS, III., September -jz, ivii. xne live stock market for today was as follows Hos receipts 1,200. Market, .Steady. Llgliti. $1S.:KI$1S.S0. riss, J14flfl4.73. Mixed and butchers, $1S.2313. Hood lie.-nr, $lSyU?19. iiuik. $isjr0?i993. Cattle receipts 1,300. MirVpf. Steailv. Native beef steers and lielfers, f$li$Vi0. Ye.irlliic steers and Hellers, $.(iio. Cows, $6Q?10. .Stotkers and feeders, $C70tf?$9.70. Texas quarantine steers, $G.75i?$10.70. Prime Southern boot steers, $'JQ?12.73. nf rnu-s mid hflfprs. SG67S10. Prime yearling steers and heifers, $7.50 Native calves, $.".73Q$15.75. Sheep re.lpts S0O. Market Steady. Lnmhs 125I$17.73. i:e. $10)fi$ll. Yearlings Sll.S0Q$12-50. Other towns make a charge of 8c and 10c for deliveries. Columbia merchants deliver free, but ask you to order not less than $1 worth to be delivered. RM-11 Carry jour own parcels. Order in large quantities. RM-11 Attend the University men's Bible class at the Presbyterian Church this morning at 9:45. B. S. Lewis in Aiiation Service. Raymond S. Lewis, a sophomore in the University last year, has entered the aviation service of the U. S. Army. Don't ask dry goods, men clothiers and the merchants to send goods on approval. Make your selections at the store and carry them with you. WHILE YOU WORK FOR OTHERS BANK YOUR MONEY AND SOME DAY OTHERS WILL WORK FOR YOU Every owner of every store or factory, almost without exception, was an employe in it once. If you ever intend to be at the head of a large concern you must have the money to back it. Moreover, if you have the reputation of being "A man with money in the bank" eoing over the top will be easier for you. Worthwhile concerns will give you responsible positions. They have proof that you are persistent and reliable. No recommend ation i half so good. To bank your money makes your future security threefold. It pays you an annual interest; you have prepared for the oppor tunity, and the larger salaries adds to your pile the faster. Common sense should tell you that money will come in hand some day. The only question is: WILL YOU HAVE IT WHEN YOU NEED IT? BEGIN YOUR SAVING NOW. CENTRAL BANK Rujl JoneJj Middy Blou REGrcmRED U.S. PATENT OFFICE Paul Jones Middies are the high est quality middy blouses manufac tured. They are comfortable beyond compare for school wear, and they will not fade no matter how often you wash them. The Admiral's head on the label is your guarantee of quality, perfect fit, and fast colors. Paul Jones Middies are the origi nal middy blouses, and they are fash ioned after the standard blouse worn by the midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. No other garment is so represent ative of wholesome girlhood; no other garment so sensible for dress and play and study. Paul Jones Middies are made in a wide variety of sizes and styles ages, 4 to 22 years; prices, $1.25 up. Suits, Coats, Dresses Our Suit Department (second floor) is replete with all the new fall garments. Wc are exclusive agents for Betty Wales Dresses. JuUwil 1 16CU6 The Store of Standard Merchandise;, CARRY YOUR OWN PACKAGES Help Yourself Save Carry all packages of under $1 value and decrease the merchant's delivery cost and prevent an advance in prices. RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION .ti 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 ri ei i in 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 irm iiiiniiri.iLi.ii rn i li ri li li n lh rrtr i Healthy, Wealthy and Wise! Early rising and retiring alone will not secure to you these three sought for attainments. rTW Oldest Continuous National Bank' In Boone Countjr Health leads to wisdom wisdom points the way to wealth which comes quickest by saving. While attaining health and wis dom, lay the corner- stone to wealth by starting a savings account. We will aid you in your efforts toward financial efficiency by expert advice and courteous consideration. m 31 hXCHANGEN atiokalRM "The Bank ol Courtesy" d ?J ft u j i rjiiuumiJiutinuiiuiiiiMiumimmaiiMiciiiimuutamiiiiinraniiuiimiunuminBiiiimnwMM