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-C11? ill: -rrssr -?-,?$$?? v4z$.fj,t4r$" T ,C- it S IF4, H 3l fr s- ft a ?, - as n 5ACET0 R.o.T.cm SEND RADIO MESSAG&FREE i - hV 4 V- Personal Communications to Be Flashed Every Night . Will Demonstrate Efficiency. STATION HaT" LICENSE THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN MONDAY; NOVEMBER 8, 1920 Erection of Higher Aerioes Next Week Will Add to sending Power of Wireless. Do you want to greet a friend by wire less? The It 0. T. a circles station will send personal messages free every nitht to ny place within range, in order to demonstrate the rfficicnc) of the work. The .nation maintains wireless com munication daily with St. Louis, Inde pendence. Jefferson CIlv. Little Rock. irt, tamp ye, rL. and many towns in Kansas. In addition, messages hate keen tent to Goshen, Ind, El Dorado fcan, Kenosha Wis, Dallas, Tex, Ham raond, Ind, Chicago, IfL, and Houston, lex. Cards from stations at these towns say that the messages were loud and dis tinct when received there. Messages hate been "received by the station from California, Ke 'West, and other points ill over the. United, Staples. The ..radio station is located in the It. 0. T. C Headquarters on South Ninth street. The aerial is supported on wood en masts on' the roof of this building and of the 'Nurses' Home. An eighty foot steel .mast,- HI Jnf erected just ba'k or the -Missouri btore on Ninth street in the jiext week Another mast, forty feet, high, will Je anchored on the top of Uie K..0, T"C Headquarters building. The antenna wil'tbe stretched between these two masts. The use of this shorter and higher aerial will mate possible an increase in tne sending efficiency of the, station. This radio station was established dur iflj the winter term last jear to make use of radio equipment sent to the Uniicr sity by the United latc government. , Messages were received all last winter and aummer, but because of the larL of sending equipment no messages' coud'be sent until this lalL Soon after school opened C C, Rens, a stmlrnt in the School of Law. installed his own send ing apparatus in the nation. Kens and Willia Corwin. a sophomore in the School of Engineering, now operate the station. Corwin was in the naval radio service during the war. The station is licensed lij? the United States government, and is carried in,tL radio call ixwU as n. 0. T. C UnlT fernry of Missouri." "Wireless classes mat be Ulrltvl, later in the year, according M Major IJod Jones, -wlio has charge of the work. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Alfan Porteous left Saturday for St. Louis. . Mrs. Victor Beisswinger and son, Harold, went to Centralis Saturday. Mrs. C M. Pape of Columbia left Saturday for St. Louis. ,MTss Lillian ..Nichols returned to Halls- s-aie Saturday. ' C B. Kinne, weighing supervisor for the American Express Company, left Saturday for Kansas City. Mrs. H. L. Moore of Rocheport was in Columbia Saturday on the war to Carbond'ale, III. Daniel EIkinvoF Columbia went to Centraha Saturday to attend the funeral of his cousin-Mrs. Tom Carter. C E. McCee of Hannibal formerly of Columbia, left" this morning, after visiting friends in Cjnlumlua, Thomas F. ODonnelt of St. Louis left this morning after visiting R. TV. Wright of Columbia. Maty aBtes, Helen Schlegal and Ito maine Devers of Stephens College left Saturday for their homes in BIoomGeld la. ID visit. "Bumsky' the Fireman, Reveals, ' r " Family Skeleton of U. S. Grant I .r CmUve Paul RUon,. the firra&nVti enlist if Li ncolnV lint. call for VnlW UNIVERSITY NEWS the YM. C. A.' budding kndwn to stu dents as "Bumsky" "was neighbor of U. S. ffrsijt. BumskyV home was only a lew houses away lrora the unpretentious cottage of the Rrant family in Galena, III. Mrs. Grant, nee Julia. Dent, had been a schoolmate of Bumsky's mother. When Crant came back from the Mexican tar as a lieutenant, he became engaged to Bumsky's aunt, but later. broke the engagement to marry Julia Dent. Bumsky went to school With the Grant children and the two families were in timate. At the time Grant was barely making a living, working in the harness sliop of his brother, Orville & Grant. When asked about the Grant family. Bumsky puffed heavily on )it4-ob pipe and allowed they were no different than any other family. He described Crant as s stolid, quiet ''insignificant old codger who pottered around," and whom no one considered much ol a success in life. Mrs. Crant was "lively," he said, and a regular chatterbox. In reply to a question about Cram's excessive use of liquor, Bumsky hesitated and supposed it was not exactly right to uncover family skeletons, especially when the person concerned was dead, lie aj. milted, however, that he had helped Mr. Crant' son, FrcdT carry the father "up into llie barn oae lime to sober np after uis team nan wandered home with the driver unconscious in the wagon. teers, as Is generailelievedrbuTwarP rd until the second call after the Bottle of Hull Run. Grant raised a .company of sixty-four men and was" elected capi tain ot his volunteers. The citiiens of Catena presented Crant with a horse and saddle and a fine brace of revolvers. He was refused his commiasior? in the regular army on account of the'' Boor strength of Ms company. Grant wis dis. In a few da) a he was unable to take, charge of his rmpanr.'BufcskyV'uncTev D1RQEF0RTHE TMOltEDSpfT 'ffie.. More,, the MMTieT-wJrt Beads, Fur, Tinsel"and Slashes on Tunic. Br ,1'sItrJ rim. lit YoaK, Oct. 22. Is the tradition al American tailored suit passingt This isrthe question haunting the tailored girl of. today, as she sew llm hodge-poie appointedand sought solace in UquorJrlltYU in suits that are in the market tn Taw . li& .a. l.l- .b .'.1.' l.l!i.u.An TV.a tft ia itinf lllt VST SS never before there seems to be a sharp iin?oI cleavage between, sport clotlies end street clothes. To he sure there are in" According to Bumsky, Crant did not lena. Mike Spelman spent the week-end at his home in Sturgeon. A. C. Tvdings went to his home In Moberly to spend the week-end. Miss Estelle Hickok went to St. Louis Saturday to spend a week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. St. Bell of Su Joseph. were the week-end guests of their son, Robert Brit Miss Mary Seefcan of Manhattan, KaV visited at the Pi Beta. Phi hcuse over The week-end. Miss Alice Wiedmer visited Miss WU- leyne Crewdson in I-ouisiana this week end. Mfsses Mary Stone, Marjorie Patterson and Amelia Thompson spent the week' end at llieir liomes in Kansas City. "A Closer. Relationship with the Mas. -Maty Virginia S,tone left Saturday for ter," was the subject of a talk to the Y. her home in Kansas Gty to visit her W. C A. girls by Mrs Abner Jones. Senator Elihu B. vjashburn,-- sent for Grants family and told them IP thev would straightem him np he woofil, en-j iiavor 10 procurn iuc commission. The nog-commissioned captain was nursed, back to health by bis wife and was able to fake command f f his company1 once more Senator Washburn obtained Grant's commission, having used Crant's record in the .Mexican Mar as a (ucans of persuading he War Department Jo permit the commission. Soon after Crant was elected lieutenant-colonel of a regi ment of volunteers. He later rewarded. Mr. Wasl bum by offering him j position in his Cabinet, but ihesenatof chose in stead the portfolio of minister to France. After the conclusion of Grant's second administration he returned to Galena. The citiiens bought and magnificently furnished the finest house in Catena and presented it to the ex-President with fit- tin, r.mitniM. I it. Imitv pniit there all the time they remained in Ca- s-jniuia jiarr. jtutit tiumsey, AUiene Nniui, James Quinn and I, Wolf. ion were admitted as reitular members. The club is preparing t give a social for the initiation of thef new members. f. Christian College Notes. - f -Voters Use Their Pencils. ' One of the peculiarities of lit- election noted by the canvassers, wa? In ihe 're turns from aavsville'Therc wrro'319 votes cast at this precinct Areording to the tally sheets, the candidates on the Uemocratic. national and stale tickets received SO votes each, while ther Re publican candidates received 32 votes Tim candidates for congress and county 'offices on the Democratic ticket iVceivecf 53 votes each, hut the Repub lican candidates received only 8"votes each. Dorothy French Has Operation. Miss Dorothy French, a Christian Col ege student, was operated on early Fri day -for appendicitis at the Parker Memorial Hospital. Her condition is favorable; parents. Miss Katherine Condon, who has been in Columbia in the interest of the Y. M. C A. finances, went to St. Louis Sat urday. A new constitution was adopted and new members elected to the Cosmopolitan Club at its meeting Friday evening. The Uub will give a social this week. Miss Katherine Simmons entertained Miss .Marcia Baker, a student of Kansas University, at the Chi Omeca House over the week-end. R. W. Atkeson has returned from his Iiome at Butler, where he has been for the Jast two weeks assisting in the cam paign for lu's father? W. O. Atkeson, Republican congressman-elect of the sixth district. , . The Cosmopolitan , Club, an association of foreign and American students of the University, will participate In the Home coming parade. Aco-omittee louke charge of tfe decoration of a float was appointed by the, clnb at its regular ine following girls gave an expression recital, Friday evening before the study hall: Helen Rippay, Naomi .Woods, Mar ion Roberts, Margaret ISelson, Lexie Mar lin, Rowena Hogue and Margaret Brown. The high school cooking class gave a tea Saturday afternoon in the dining room of the domestic science rooms. The faculty guests were: Miss Ehzabetli Potts, Miss Malda Lee Walker. Mrs. E. Duphide, Miss Lucy Laws and Mrs. Rose Usenby. Mrs. Ethel ETsenbrant of Qiicaeo is the guest of Mrs. Rose Liscnb). .Mrs. IL G. Collins of Wellington. Kan- is visiting her daughter. Miss Maudine Collins. Miss Mary1 C Edgar was a dinner guest of Miss Marcia Bailey, Sunday. The Christian College Athletic Associa tion was organized Friday evening at'-a mass meeting of students after study halL Tntvfollowiagwwere. oleclM officers: Presides!., Helen Ballard; secretary, Ann I Ugon; treasurer. Margaret OConnell; Dophide. The following ranpins were chosen: Senior team, Thelma Pence; Junfy-t, team, Nadine Wiseman; high school team, JIary UUDert; specials." .lsr garrt O'ConnelL Class games will begin at once. As a reward to the team. mak ing the most points, tarns in the college colors "w ill lie giveri to Its members. PRAISES TIGERS' SPIRIT Says Sooners Didn't' UrE Tigers and No Team WUL "There is a difference between being defeated and being licked," said Fred n.len slmlent nresident. as he rolled the mass meeting to order in the Uni-I.;, .;,!, .ji t p;,.i, i,..i: r. versily Auditorium Fyiday night. .y, coILlr an(, p- ., . , tternl and lias the fluted trimming upon some sport suits ol mannl-A twreas, nslch or in-rt pockets, and comfortable OSl width, but street suit are a Jong crjl sway from the tailored suit that was aUlhf topnotrh 'of sartorial chicness in Jester fa.lnnn years. Tliis icar suits seem to flaunt th iloean of "the more, the merrier." The more metallic tinsel, embroidery, beads, fur, braid, buttons and spangles that (Itibble from them, tlie more it faut are they. Aside from the confusing array of trimming, even lines are becoming fiodge-podge. Thus suits of tiered, ruffled. or shirreskirlf. are. shown with cape or fanel coats. The reign of the fluffy rufily Suit1 is upon us. Even such suits as are' cut on Ions dircctoire lines- in an attempt to get luck; to lue,ilaf.ir tailored Meet carry out ibis .new rage ny vic dici frills of flutes! net, lacc'or satin at ruff lind throat'. '- Considering- tint suit skirts are betas worn shorter than for'rnairy seasons hack twelve incni-i above being Uic regu lation ttfi-xliC ensemble oT a suit overfldeii1' with embellishments and broken by- tiers of' capes or skirt band ings. 1st, a "choppy" effect, to sav the least. A' typieal inmlUIi -suit is now in the window, of a vcrvhigh priced ladies suit sliop! Ttie material is wool'velour of a peacock blue shade.. The raglan-tlecvcd coat ,1s. cut surplice' and is fastened by carved wooden bntions of colors ranging from red lo yellow. The entire coat is circumnavigated by rows, of fluting, made from blue chlffou and stichrd onto the, "?" r..u:AH tMm velvets, brocades or sat Ins. BuT upon tnsfwhote it Is the r!o5h salts of velour, duvetyn. duvet tie la'uie, or peach bloom that rxplo.it irimming the, most, and the richer fabric content themselves witli a 'trifling b(t of metallic embroidery "or fur bands. Such a dress "St is shown oD taupe chiffon velvet. Tho coat Is very widely circular at the bottom and richly embroiderel wilh a leaf and (lower pattern wrought in cop per silk and inidescent Wads. A velvet sash of taupe overlaps the peg top skirt and taupe fur bamhngs outline neck and enffs. The box coat with leg o' mutton sleeves is back this season. These suit coals are ceoerally cut surplice Ttont and are either banded with fur oradnrncd with Iruge cirved button. Butterfly or scarf col lars are very clue. tunic suits, present the novelty of slashes, front, sides and back! with folds, of ttie gay lining show. ing through the slashes. These tunics hate their uus and downs, as one. hide cenerally liangs lower llian the other. Such skirts as are. straight in Ifne are tiesprinkleil with intricate headed and braided designs, form Parent-Teacher Association. A Parent-Teacher Asociation has been formed at the Krene Sclmo, fo'ur miles north of Columbia. Its object will be school Improvement and child welfare. and it will be. a member of the. National and Stale Parent Teachers Association. Mrs. Wm. J. Kidgcwiy was elected pres ident. Mis. It. S. Turner vice-president and Mrs. J. K. Shultz secretary.. u liuvciuucr V Silk Sale 1 - " ' meeting Friday night. Florence'Wyan, jell leaders, Lucille Minges and Pauline The Sooners did not lick the Tigers, aud no team ever will. They fought from whistle to whistle all through the after noon and gave everything that they had. Forvet the score nart of the aame but not the scrapping spirit of the team. The men gave all they bad and went off the field sobbing because they could not give more. Miss Mary'Chom, a senior, William G. Nardm and W. II. ("Wood) .Sapp, alum ni, aI- addressed the meeting. The Uni versity Band, the Quadrangle Orchestra and the University Glee Club played. UNCLAIMED CABLE A cable from London addressed "MO- ler, Columbia, Mo." and signed "Mother has been received fat the; Western "Julius, Office. Imformation as to address ol Miller will be appreciated, .y ' adv. .isSJSBfc- s- ' asssssssssssssssssf sVN ' IsssssssssssB V I "Frozen Gold" each tier. We graut lliat the ensemble is OArel,,hul it is al-sj"gingerbready." This over elaboration does not seem quite so out &l place upon diess suts.1 THE MERCIfANT who sells "FROZEN GOLD" knows that he lis offering-his customers the nest Ice Cream money can buy. Made only by WHITE EAGLE DAIRY CO. Tlii sale continues for tomorrow only, am! .offers val in silks that arc. worth jour consideration. i 3 ' Below Vc lisf'a partial list 'of'thcvalues that aretiavJaasfc r. i ij? si ruunu. i . f,"ff-T Georgette Crepe le-.t quality llieyard. . . . .tC.l.Sff Crepe de chine best quality thelva'r'd .P.tf'rsft " - . ' .-.-,- "fc-T- , fjgurea Uiprgette the yard...:'.' . x"4l3& satins, iviessaiines, or tattetas values tnJ to S30 tj. y. , " ..,..,., .,. nA,..$u neauiitui shirting silks the yardv.U.s.v..j.... $5JiO Grade Satins for '...:.. 7i ;.. - . Udd Jot of eood silka Der vard ......... f Aft Ml. n- 4 ..' V ' ".., oiik rorgee per yam jn jf Many other special ofTcring in1 SilkTaml Liunins means your saving. : - . v? i Silks tllirrh.lcpil fnr rlrncne ott !!.. 1 t? ! I-- . .ell ,.. .-.w..., u,u iiiuntu a special tllscoiltVJI it v.ou timaue m our recently, established Dress Making Department, and .Satis faction ib Guarantee. .SIMJ g&wh DlJY'BnbWN, (violinist) sings exclusively for Colum- bia Kecords )ia. A few pieces. of his most popular "Sirahger, ;;yoji ain't done right by our ttte NeU!" -';, fti If you keep her away-f rom the companionship . and camaraderie that is to le found at the Palms alone If ypu keep her from meet ing her friends at their favorite gathering places Then "Pa titer's" injunction as the lights are slowly dimmed and he stands in front of the old homestead, while the orchestra softly croons 'Hearts and Flow ers," does apply to you. To remedy this conJttiQn Just say PALMS 'The University Oasis" Remember Remember ' iV November Harvest Sale Cofi-'-; tmiies aU this week, Oferirfg Suits at near 1- price. j , , CoaU and Dresses at 25 to 33 1-3 less than oilier Garments reduced s v " in proportion. Today we have received a shipment of Plaid Skirts worth $20.00 which' we ,V M : offer at $14.50. Also as an added attraction we add to the sale garments ourcntire line of Geortette waists, about 4 Dozen of which were received last week. y. s ' X " At 15s per 'cent Less. . ,,, V ,H . 1 Silk, wool and Cotton Hosiery as well as Silk petticoats and Under- rnuslins are also very much underpriced. , , , And Remember ( Saving- opportunities as this are not often offered you. , , Your Friends Saved Money HereFriday and Saturday. Why not You This Wcek. , , -- Let' us suggest you come in tomorrow Selections are large. jBfgU.. sJw' J liloney Foiind Sellinlgyour-AJagazines and Paper Phone 392 WfllCall Rlass Com. Co. fiENRY the Famous Shoe Shiner at the Tiger Barber Sliop WflLShlne Shoes on Sunday From now on wc expect to stay open on Sundays 'ffeTtrv 5itnei on Sunday l-t , l.'l llRtrrSc sUVn .Jk , r x. n Ml H ? . I ; I top If. " ': H I I -M , sigi Uj!L llsavi i II " ' . J I ' s...i....ssssssjssssssjsrsss m I 3 J Serenade' OlTf Refrain a NO.-2882 R . Mi -sVtV-v. M Caprice Basyvje. , (Chopin) A-5810 vatma (IJflifJ .A-SOOl Concerto in D. Minor A-6012 Nocturne Iiu'E. Minor A-5810 I Orientale . s. A-6012 !4 Polish Datfce (Kreisler) , A-607 Scott's Book Shop !.i i Lei's all GSt TN tJEFORE-youbuya -' of fatllmnt- . a V-.- talnof the greatest baking posrder value-ol ihe.bet bakiri rewte.' Because there are somy dtfimts proofs of its supenotto-bl its purity and rtliahilrty. ' ,a J&UIJ0?".7? DasungpowdCTinthctstimaUoanfex. pert judges olbalcuufrxiwtL-rmiatit. Tor thirtV years it has, beta toe PROOF that it fito those millions the best of satisfaction. r 'C Up in Mdb!es RwM COLUMBIA Wedm WtitiL'i . '. J-j- -"LiiSSl -.-JVOX, 11 1(H wA&&m&iii& i H.- t- 9 f'M J l,al II B A K I NGfTWSi i . - -ril It is, made in the brgeab most xaod era and lanttanr tukras pt"sJrtfl3stsin.tDeworkL PROC? Out it seUaTbsk!5dVSn OMOia&taiderltisfivSitlfoS; You save when yotf buy it moderate bf title 'Vnn ,. il E t-pcssnstiBcirttlas onflntrv VHUnttiR!pt-tVrctort reaascttak Pound can of Calumet contain, full Jl Ittvlil y ! a lowaorneDatangcowderscomein II 12oi.iBstetdoli6di.caaa.,B?i5ra II I yon getapoaad when yottTsantlt: t CabtsMt VTtfffnlafs Caka 'Baclps i cup butter, vi cu? sugar, 3 tea spoens Calumet 8klr Powder, K teaspoon salt. 3'cnpa sifted fiomvIcapmUk, 2esSB.Tbenroix in the regular' way. ; THE FARCE DELUXE AND" DELOOKS. w Scntioml-Ne York-coraetiy from its successful run in,New YorkClt!la-go nd "Boston. The play ever nas waited tor-rt-lrurnishcd with a million laughs. EuH action. bayUnght tend Breezy; wilKajjoiahle Broa. v1;. m. A.- tra JPRICES 5Qa - $;- $1,50 - Seats on Safe' Tuesday, Nov.-i t..PfcfXd Moving picture. -? . u i MMJ, ttS V--' - S 1i--"-1 - smr 4i -M - ' iia- -"'V- . li-' $fi(s)Ws4rt. W;sJT.Ti i -l.'li -. i ts4 Vits-sc" i r?vff-'StK.ttV8t ' r- Jf , -ftw BSsSsSSn 3k&A' 'Xt JhLii , 1 1 --JafcS