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CITY AND CAMPUS
rf-!
3
Miss Lale Johnson and Mlaa Carrie
Eddleman of Stephens College are
spending the week-end at Odessa.
Miss Rose Walker of Kennett is
spending a week in Columbia, coming
for the barnwanning.
The Methodist girls of Christian Col
lege and the men's class of the Uni
versity gare an entertainment last
night at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. W. C. Preditt of Charlesville Is
rbltlng her daughter at Stephens Col
lege.
The quartette of Christian College
S3ng at the National Convention of
the Christian Church now meeting in
Kansas City. Mrs. L. W. St Clair-Moss
Is attending the convention, and -while
In Kansas City was one of four women
who heard Lord Northcliffe.
Dr. L. TV. Moss is visiting his son
in St Louis.
Mrs. Lale Johnson went to Odessa
yesterday to visit.
Frank Harris went to Harris yester
day on business.
Mrs. Robert Ely went to Mexico
yesterday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Coons of Centralia,
who has been visiting her brothers,
S. M. and L. B. Stcvinson, went to
Switzler yesterday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Berry.
j, s. Parmer went to Hallsville
yesterday on business.
Glad Neins, who has been -visiting
his father, R. E. Nevins, returned to
Centralia yesterday.
J. B. Gant went to Kansas City
yesterday to attend the Christian
Church convention there.
Mrs. George B. Greening and Miss
Florence Greening, who have been
visiting Mrs. A. L. Westcott of 1402
Windsor avenue, went to Toledo, Ohio
yesterday.
J. L. Owens and Fred Mauer of
Moberly were here on business yester
day. Miss Helen Jenkins of 'Christian
College went to Canton yesterday
morning to spend the week-end with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Yale went to
Kansas City yesterday after visiting
their son, Willis Yale, a student in
the University.
G. J. Holloway, Jr., went to
Switzler yesterday on business.
E. James Campbell and. John
Isidor Stillwell went to St Louis
yesterday to visit
Roy Nichols and Miss Lucy Nichols,
vrho have been visiting their brother,
E. W. Nichols, went to Kansas City
yesterday.
0. L. Forbis went to Monroe Coun
ty yesterday on bsuiness.
Mrs. B. A. Wunch. who has been
visiting Mrs. J. F. Bazart, returned
to Hannibal yesterday.
M. A. Rose went to Centralia
f si yeaieraay on Dusiness.
V j ( Mrs. M. Mayfleld and Mrs. V. Victor
went to Mexico yesterday to visit
relatives.
R. Gibson and B. R. Robinson went
to Centralia yesterday on business.
Mrs. E. A. Collins of Stephens Col
lege went to Kansas City yesterday
to visit W. H. Collins.
Miss Rena Kamper, who has been
visiting Mrs. Will Reid of 703 North
Eighth street, returned to Hallsville
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott of Ash
land left yesterday for Excelsior
fi bpnngs to spend a few weeks.
J Mrs. T. C. Daniel went to Centralia
yesterday to visit Mrs. J. C. Daniel.
Mrs. Ida Thompson who has been
nursing her sister, Mrs. Frank Bihr
of West Broadway, returned to
Marshall yesterday.
William Reid went to Sturgeon
yesterday on business.
Miss Mildred Irish went to Kirks-
ville yesterday to visit Miss Mary
Elizabeth Riordon and to attend a
dance to be given by the Theta Psi
fraternity.
Mrs. J. N. Dysart and Mrs. Robert
Daly went to Mexico yesterday on
business.
Mis3 L. C. Crumgaugh went to
Kansas City yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Lipscomb
T. I. Bryson went to Sturgeon
yesterday on business. '
Mrs. W. A. Stough of Kansas City
returned home yesterdav after visit
ing her daughter, Miss Stough, who is
in the Parker Memorial Hospital.
J. T. Willis, a student In the Uni
versity, went to Monroe City 'yester
day to spend the week-end with rela
tives. Mrs. Will Reid and son, Kemper
Reid, went to Sturgeon yesterday to
visit Mrs. Joe Rices.
Miss Ruth Barnes, librarian of the
Teachers' Colieire at St. Tenuis Is
spending the week-end in Columbia.
James Campbell has gone to St
Louis for a few days.
Vic Neville has gone to Kansas
City to enlist in the army.
Miss Vera Clayton of Jefferson
City is spending the week-end in
Columbia.
Miss Irene Fisher went to St Louis
yesterday to spend the week-end.
H. C. Eberhardt. right end on the
freshman football team, went to
Boonville Friday to act as referee In a
game Saturdav nfrornnnn between
Kemper Military Academy and the
Kansas College of Deaf Mutes.
Leo McKee, a student in the Col
lege of Agriculture in 1916-17, ar
rived yesterday morning for a visit
vrith his mother, Mrs. Fred McKee.
He has been on a ranch in Jasper
County during the last year.
Prof. H. L. KemDster? of the
Poultry department, who has been at
tending the institute at the con
solidated rural school at Grayson,
returned to Columbia last night
TV. N. Deatherlflpp t.t. to 'in who
Played end on Roper's famous '09 foot-
suypAY MbtmQsmotiilMictiSExiMftiT
4ay morning toW the' Missouri-Drake
same. Mr. Deatherldge is a lawyer In
Kansas City. He is 'staying at the
Delta Tau-Delta house.
James Candle, Robert Curtin, Al
phonso Johnson, Hayden Nichols,
John Seiby, Eric Schroeder, L. D.
Smith and Roland E. Williams were
initiated Saturday night Into Alpha
Delta Sigma, an advertising fraternity
in the School of Journalism. After
ward a supper was served to all the
members In the dining room of the
Daniel Boone Tavern.
L
Natloial LlTMteek Xarkrt.
rmnSIOi!'AI,8T9.CK TADS. EAST ST.
LOUIS, 111 October 27, 1017. The live
stock market for today was follows:
Market, Steady.
Lights, $15G0a$16.10.
I'iKS, $13$m25.
Mixed and butchers, 115.50Iia30.
fiood heavy, $10,40018 ej.
Bulk, S15.736S1050.
Cattle receipts 1,400
Market, Steady.
Native beef steers, S8I16.75.
cZT&MtVK aDd helter8 'JIG-SO.
Stockers and feeders, $&50$11.50.
Texas quarantine gters, S6.756J10.50.
Prime Southern beef steers, $9012.75.
Keef cows and heifers, S6S10.
SSioI'ear"nBS steers and nelfers, J7-50
Natlve'calves, S5.50S14.75.
Sheep receipts "None.
Market, Steady.
Lambs, $13$1&50.
Knes, S10J0(8$11.25.
Yearllnes, $11.50S12J0
Canners and choppers, S3QS&50.
aaSCELEAJTEOUS
sourlao,
WANTED to hear from owner 6f good: Bed.
uirui ior iaie. state casn price, rnu
description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
Minn.
X-J8
had experience. Mar ri.iin.r.
- -.. jV www-
WANTED Work, on ''dairy turn.
FOB SUNDAY
chickens at 20 cents a notmd.
KS-Wtlte.
pi
Phone
J-M
Bureau, 8t tbul., . wkltMrd. tSMj0aYSBrmgSgm
Pe Five
.ANT?D Firnac to lira, preferably la
White Part ot clty- Eads I002'
WANTED A furnished modern apart
ment or bungalow by University couple
for the winter and spring. Phone 477.
K-34tf
The Y. M. C, A. Employment Bureau
has a few salesmanship propositions to
offer students, Phone 22S.
WtANTED Student to wait on table. To
come at 11:30. C, care of MIssourlan. S-29tf
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
JrA.NTED"7PaPer hanging, wall paper
cleaning and pointing of wood work.
Guaranteed work. Phone 1243-Black.
S-38
WANTED-, position as clerk for fcart
or all the time by young woman wltk
WANTED Accounting, bookkeenlnz and
general office work. 5 years' experience.
U. Salkoff, 313 Green, 1 to 2 p. m. S-38
WANTED Three furnaces to fire in
southwest yart of town. Russel Scobee.
1442-Whlte, after 7 p. m. 8-38.
WANTED Furnace to flre In vicinity of ,
Paris Road. J. L. NIerman, 757-White., I
n-wS
bicycle rider.
For Better Photographs
Holborn Studio
910a Broadway
WANTED Errands for
Joe Combs, phone 391.
WANTED Clerical work In erocerr.
clothing store or office. Experienced
salesman. Baker, 1102-Green, 1230 to 2
p. m. B-38
WANTED Fnrnace to flre once a day.
mornings. P. K. Phlpps. 313-Green, 10 to
11 a. m. P-38
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half a" Cent a Word a Day
WANTED Show-card wrltlne bv stu
dent Clarence West 1250-Black, 1 to 2 p.
m. W-38
BOOMS FOE BENT
FOB RENT One room, hot icntor heat
3 south windows, one east window. Phone
515-Red. B-39
FOR RENT A choice second floor
room. Hot water fnrnlahprt rfqiir- Pnii
at 705 HItt street. N-40
FOR BENT For men one nice "room,
single Ued. 005 South 4th. Phone 402
Black. B-39
FOR RENT One single and one double
room at EOT 8. 4th. Phone 402-Whlte
n-37
FOR RENT Two light housekeeping
rooms. Also double room and two
singles. Phone 824-Black. 108 South 6th.
J-39
WANTED Clerlrl nr olTIro wort. W. H.
Kenner, 1201 Paquln. S15-Green, 1 lo 3i
p. m. K-37
WANTED Furnace to flre or place to
work for board. E. T. Itschner, at Y. M.
C. A., 12 to 1 or 1 to 4 p. m. 1-37
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In Russian
language. J. M. Balpln, phone 863, 2 -to
3 p. m. H-38
bai.timcc avenue r cKktw fritter 9
A 500 ;
3 jew fireproof Doom' j J
UndfflfelWmuJDuvcfia-cf j
Q-38
ANTED-ipiace to ""wait on tables for
Tom
board, either In boarding house or
restaurant. Practical experience. Phone
223, J. B. Drake.
WILL DO TYPEWRITINO nnrt rli.rlrai
work. Vincent Sells, 1010-White.
TYPEWRITING done reasonably and
nrnmntlr TVlpnhnnA R7R O.SR
WANTED Two white house-boys to'
work for room and board. Call 827.
EA-37
WANTED A student wants to workfor,
FOR RENT 3 first class third-floor
rooms. Good beds, every convenience at
a. une seconu-uoor room at ?lu. One
block from campus. Only gentlemen need
apply. 512 South 5th St. Phone 664.
B-37tf
FOR RENT Two rooms for rent at
1111 Paquln avenue. Bot water heat. No
other roomers In house. Phone 1294
Black. BC-37
FOR RENT 4 rooms at $9 and $10, for
men. Every convenience. 515 South 6th.
G-42
FOR RENT Two large living rooms.
Also sleeping porch furnished for light
housekeeping. All modern conveniences.
Will rent reasonable. Corner Broadway
and College. Phone Sol-Green or S55. M-35tf
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Modern six-room apart
ment, sleeping porch; private entrance:
newly papered; water and heat furnished;
2Vi blocks from Broadway, one-half block
of West Campus. Phone 850-Black.
C-383-tf
Home Coming
Hershey's -I
Mill Fresh from m
Hill Herthey, Pa.
1, CO-OP 1
BOARD
BOARD AND ROOMS for men. One
double room, X12; 2 double. Ill each; one
double. 'S10: one single. St. Jefferson Clnb.
311 Wauck. J-JIStf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Small brown leather
Owner's cards Inside. Phone 1113
purse.
C-39
STRAYED OR STOLEN Two Jersey
calves. Information leading to their re
covery will be rewarded by owner, E. W.
Stephens. 31tf
LOST Turquoise ana pean pin, some
where between 1403 Rosemary lane and
east end of University avenue. Pbon
1238-BIack. Beward. F-tf
LOST A K. E. Slide rule, between Con
ley avenue and Schweitzer Hall. Liberal
reward for return. Phone 1127-Bed. W-39
TEACHERS WANTED
FOR our varied cills. Many war vacancies.
Missouri Teachers' Agency, Klrksvllle.
Mo. M-S17tf
TEACHERS WANTED Good positions
are reported every montn in tne year.
Mid-year graduates enroll now. write
for blank and booklet. Central Education-
s---------K?.'' MX )mI
ygmmmW
tun
iff
Should Know
"when 'you' are ill, your recovery depends upon
many factors. But the principal ones are your
'physician and your druggisL You know who
your doctor is, but have you any idea who
Vnakes'your medicine?
Thejavern Drug Store
' has'ricensedpharmaclsta only, in charge of its
Prescription Department.
GORDON G. CRAIGHEAD,
manager of this department, has been registered
twenty-six 'years, and is a thoroughly trained
pharmacist.
BENJAMIN FELDSTEIN, Ph. G.,
assistant manager, is a graduate of Columbia
University College of Pharmacy, an expert
chemist and a careful prescriptionist.
You Are Safe With Such Men at the
Prescription Counter
TavernlDrug Store
713 Broadway Open Day and Night Phone 419
You want to look
"drcst" up when all
your friends are here.
Hurry down to
XrF?
" ' -
and have that
Suit or Overcoat
made especially for you.
Phone 736 Virginia Bld'g
' Be sure to hear
Nora Bayes
sing these stirring
war-time songs
One is a song of pathos "Good Bye and
Luck Be With You, Laddie Boy!" And the
other Is George M. Cohan's lilting and energetic
song hit "Over There."
Together they make a Victor Record that
brings you a combination of patriotism, senti
ment, "pep," melody and the bright, refresh
ing art of the "one and only" Nora Bayes !
A record for red-blooded 'Americans !
Victor double-fcccdHecord 45130. Ten-Inch, l
"Aloha" Oe" and another favorite
played on the saxophone
H. Benne Henton draws from his saxophone
a peculiar, song-like tone that makes this Victor
Record most agreeable to the ear. "When You
and I Were Young, "Maggie" "Is the secbifd num
ber on the record. Conway's Band accompanies
the soloist in both selections.
Victor doublc-ficed record 18344. Ten-Inch, 7Sc
Come in and hear these or any-of the Attrac
tive. New Victor Records for October
mfl&a
SlP'lrWEf
TAYLOR MUSIC HOUSE
Virginia Building
Phone 756
.-O---T3
IsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiTiHriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiririifiiiiriiiiiiriiririiiiiiiiiimiiniriiiiiiiiiiiii
A Columbia Winter Resort,
Right Here at Home.
Columbians who wish to save themselves the worry of housekeeping during the
winter months, do away with the purchase of coal and at the same time solve the f
ever present servant problem may now'engage a suite or single room at the DANIEL
UUUJNii 1 AV kKJN. Kates made to -couples or families for the winter. The Tav
ern features electric elevator service, a 'beautiful Mezzanine room, and 'the best of -meals
in the Coffee Shop and Mulberry Room.
f
Seventy-five-cent-dinner, 6 to 8 p. m.
in the Mulberry Room
The Daniel Boone Tavern
f The Hotel Columbians' Have been awaiting for years
Let Holborn make your
PHOTOCRAPHS
We guarantee to please
HOLBORN STUDIO
910a Broadway
'
F. W. LEONARD, Manager
blal team, arrived in Columbia yester- f!llIIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIItllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf lllltllllltlltlllllllllllllllltlllllirilllllllllllllllllllllllf IIIIIIIIIII innilflflllf IttfTIIIIIIIttllfllllf IIIIIIIII-- J
Exposure Aches
Cold rain, winds, and dampness
bring out the rheumatic aches. An
application of Sloan's Liniment will
soon have the blood circulating and
the pain will disappear. For neu
ralgia, lame back, stiff neck, sprains,
strains, and all muscle soreness,
SloantLtzumentcmntl!sat. Norubbtarl
itquickly penetrate and doitewofk rit
out et&in or closztnr of tbepores. Better
than planters or otntmenta. For cold feet or
bandatryanappl cation of Sloan'sLiniment.
Ceneroua aired bottlea, at all duzzists.
25CJOCSI.0Q. .
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