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PACE FOOT
THE COLUMBIA EVENING
MISSOURIAN
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A STEP TOWARD PROGRESS
The Sandav morning Bible school is the
oner hou-c of the community.
"Show me a good Sonday school," one
great preacher said, "and I will not aV. in
rlii! Liml of community it i."
Sunday school offers activity for every
orc. Hire all come to study the Bible
tsgether and to lift voices together in
praise.
Indicatire of progress toward better
Sunday schools,, therefore,- is the Boone
County Sunday School Association which
has just closed in Columbia its fourth an
nual ronventic:- This association, com
posed r' representatives from all Sunday
schools in the county, is an organization
. which s:ad:es the requirements of a
tandard Surdiy school and points out to
th- individual schools the methods of
reaching thse standard. It i a compre-
!K-nie organization for better Sunday
schools in Boone County. It seels lo en
li: in actiie Mud) of the Bible not only
the numbers from one particular denomi
nation, but every person in the county.
The fact that Columbia, the largest dis
trict in the count), ranks third in the
standard of excellence should be a hu
miliation to every person in Columbia.
Glumbia. with its churches in easy reach
nf it population, ranis only -K per cent,
while Perche rani 57 per cent and Cen
tralia 65 per cent. Where Columbia
stands depends upon the town, its inter
cut in Bible study and its consecration to j
religious activity.
- The new phases of the murder mjstery
at New Brunswick, N. J, give the news
paper a chance to run the story in serial
form.
' SUPERVISED RECREATION
One of the greatest heritages of the hu
man race is the instinct of play. If it
vrere not for pla), life would be dull
indeed. But play to be beneficial in the
ling run, must be regularized and s)s
Kmatized. A human being can over-pla)
ju't as be can over-work.
In some of the larger cities playground
are maintained at the expense of the tax
jj)ers. Tliee pla) grounds are in charge
cf men and women trained in the super
vision or recreation. Through such means,
the mt beneficial recreation is afforded.
Eduratcrs are beginning to see the need
f supervised recreation .and play in the
schools of the country, and various sys
tems of supervision are adopted from tirjte
to time.
In some of the rural schools of Boone
County, and in the elementary schools of
Columbia, recreation is supervised by
capable members of the teaching staff.
The children are urged to take part in
th'isc forms of recreation that will give
them the most pleasure and at the same
lime improve the health.
The county and city schools that have
aJcpted sueh a) stems are to be commend
ed for iheir foresight. The other schools
thould lie quick in following their example-
Inexperienced workers and car short
age arc further hindering coal production.
Another strike and we will be convinced
that after all we don't need any coaL
THE STRAIGHT BALLOT
To the average voter his party is always
right. It is to him a divine tool that never
otaiers or weakens, tending to make the
country great and properous. Whenever
his parly is beaten the voter becomes con
vinred that the Nation is in danger of a
breakdown, and that the victorious party
is unfit to govern.
President Harding, himself, set an un
dignified example of narrow politics for
the average citizen to follow when he said
that he "would lose his respect for the
people of New Jersey if the)' l'd not re
elect Senator Frtlinghuysen." Such a
statement by the head of the nation de
serves severe criticism. It might even be
regarded as an insult to the people of
New Jersey. Have not the New Jerseyites
good reasons of their own to re-elect or
not lo re-elect their senator regardless oi
J. therresid
-J In the i
iident's mandate?
coming elections important is-
Ford-McGum.
lead Act will be
ues are involved. The
t... T.n'rr mil ami Vnlm
topics for discussion by candidates of all
parties. Issnes of this sort impinge upon
our social and economic life to such an
extent that thejr require scrupulous con
sideration regardless of party affiliations,
During the last primaries voters all over
the country tore themselves loose from the
trammeling shackles of party loyalty.
Along with LaFolIette's victory came those
cf Norris, Frazier, France and Reed, nom
inated by voters of opposing parties. This
independency in toting goes to show that
the citizens exercising their suffrage had
made themselves acquainted with the can
didate's record and his party's platform
before voting. It indicates the beginning
of a renewed interest in matters pertain
ing to our government and a desire for
cleaner politics.
America's intrepid dry officers hate
aroused the ire of the British lion. Looks
as if these dry officials are bound to con
quer the world for prohibition.
Tariff prices disprove the saying, "AH
that goes up must come down. They
onl) go up.
NEWS OF THE STATE
Seven hundred and seventy-one persons
were saved from drowning in the three
large swimming pool of St. Louis during
the lat season, acrording to a report
made by Rodowe II. AbelM. director of
the recreation of the pari 'Department.
There were no persons drowned during
the entire season.
Bishop Rennie Maclnne who repre
sents the Church of England in Jeru-alem,
arrived in S. Louis Wednesday for a two
davs'.visit. He attended the recent con
vention of Episcopalians held in Port
land, Ore.
"Jail for drunken motorists hereafter,
and $100 to 200 fine will be a-esed
against speeders," is the stand taken b)
M. J. Kilroy, judge of North municipal
court, Kansas Ct).
The Men's Eighteenth Amendment
League of Jackson Count) was organized
in Kansas City Tuesday.
Dr. William F. Kuhn of Kansas City,
has denied that Masonry is in any wav
connected with the Klu KIux Klan, in an
article in the Kansas Gtv Freemason.
Members of the Kansa- Citv, Kans.,
Rotary Club will go to Laurence Novem
ber 1, for the Kansas-Oklahoma football
game. It is "Dad's Day."
The Kansas City Safety Council, with
the permission of the board of education,
will teach safety in the schools of Kan
sas Gty. This action is the result, of
tliirt) -nine accidental deaths of children
last jear in the city.
Capt. Waldo Evans, commandant of
the Ninth Natal District, is in Kansas
Gty on a tour of inspection, prior to the
possible establishment of a naval train
ing base there.
Public welfare work in counties of less
than 50,000 population will lie a feature
of the program of the stale conference for
social welfare when it meets in Jefferson
City November 8, 9 and 10.
The St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce
has been informed by the Missouri Pa
cific railroad that three trains discon
tinued August 13, will be restored soon.
J. J. Russell, former Democratic Con
gressman from the fourteenth district,
died at Charleston Thursday. He was a
banker, lawyer and land owner.
While cranking his azftomobile, Claud
White was killed near Monett. v hite left
his machine in gear and the car lurched
forward when the engine started. He
was killed instantly.
The Luckins Lumber Co. of Kansas
Gty has undertaken the project of clear
ing 8,000'acres of timber off the Spring-
dale ranch at Ozark, Mo.
The October forecast of the national
corn crop is for a yield of 2,853,399,000
bushels against the 1921 crop of 3,080,-
372,000 bushels.
The central span of the Jefferson Gty
Bridge and Transportation Company's
bridge across the Missouri river was open
ed onl) four times Ia't )ear, and this was
for government steamers.
The Thorpe School, six miles southeast
of Marshall, caught on fire Thursday and
was totally destroyed.
Between 12:000 and 15,000 teachers of
Missouri are expected to attend the six
tieth annual meeting of the Missouri State
Teachers' Association to be held in Kan
sas Gty, November 15 to 18.
A plea for higher salaries for ministers
was made by Dr. J. M. Wood, president
of Stephens College, before the-Missouri
Baptist General Association in session in
Kansas City last week. ,
Flagstaff will be installed at the va
rious schools of Sedalia Friday, Novem
ber 10, instead of on Armistice Da).
The Missouri State Board of Charities
and Corrections has found homes for
eighty-two neglected and homeless chil
dren this year through the children's bu
reau of the State Board of Charities and
Corrections. Twenty-four counties are
represented in the lil of children for
which homes have been found. In this list
Boone County has only four dependents.
OL
THE rOTJJMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,
qq Organizations Claim a
-
FnilTth OT COlUlTlbia S rOPUlatlOIl
.
Practically one-fourth of the popula-1 the i-nights of Columbus Students Home
tion of Columbia holds membership in on College and Bass avenue, provided for
one or more secret organizations or, that purpose by the state membership,
lodges. According to a survey made re-. John F. Tenants supervisor of the local
cently there are sixteen lodges which .council.
draw their membership from Columbia I The Benevolent and Protective Order
and their combined roters show a total ! of FJls ha the second largest enrollment
of 4.220 members. In other word, not
counting the many clubs and other or-1
ganizations which are not of a secret na-
ture. there is one lodge or fraternal order
for every 813 persons.
The local chapter of the I. O. O. F.
has the largest enrollment with 601 mem-i
hers. It is also the second lodge to be J
organized in Columbia. The chapter I
meets every Monday night in the Boone
Building. Ralph Compton is noble I
grand.
Twilight Lodge No. 114 of the- .Ma
sonic order was the first to be organ-
ized in Columbia. It was started in 1866.
James Nunnely is worshipful master. Its
total enrollment today is 240. The lodge
meets on the second and fourth Tuesday
in each menth.
The Athens Rebelah Lodge has 300
member" and was organized in 1905.
The Rebelah Lodge is an auxiliary or
ganization to the I. O. 0. F. Miss
Frances Martin is noble grand. The
lodge meets on the second and fourth
Thursday in each month.
WOODMEN HIVE 80 MEMBERS
The Modem Woodmen of the World
has an enrollment of eighty members of
whom Ed. Westbrool i council com
mander. Tl-e Woodmen were organized
in 1936. Thcv hold their metlfings ev
ery Thursdav night in the Maccabee
Hall. The Iioval Neighbors also convene
in Maccabee Hall. The) have a mem-
bership of 215. Mrs. Florence Long is ' lt has 232 members. Boone Chapter of
oracle. the Order of the Eastern Star was or-
The American Yeoman, Columbia I ganized here in 1906. Nancve Wilson
Homestead No. 3675, has eightv-four'i worth) matron. The club meets on
members. Jlrs. Richard Palmer is the first and third Thursdav s of the
clerk. I month. There are 196 members. Temple
The DeMoIay. junior organization of Shrine No. 7 of the Mhite Shrine of
the Masonic lodge, was organized in Co- Jerusalem was started here in 1920 and
Iumbia in 1920. Dr. John Pickard is ad- has 159 names on its roll. Mrs. Pauline
isor. There 'Ac 250 members in this Franklin is worthy high priestess,
organization. Some of them are stu-j Besides the above organizations, there
dents, hence a fluctuating number. iare tliirt) -five Masons of Columbia who
The Sacred Heart Council of the J are members of the Ancient and Accept
Knights of Columbus has 150 names on I ed Scottish Rite nf Freemasonry, South
its roll. Some of the members live in em Jurisdiction.
XAME.OF MOTOR CAR-.
MAY DIVULGE OWNER'S
CHIEF HOPE OR HOBBY
Columbia persons have strange fancies
when it comes to naming their cars, and
manv weird combinations result. A name
for a car does not seem worthy of much
meaning, but to many people tne name
of the car s)mbolizes a fond hope, a vis
ion, or the name of ? dear friend.
One nizht a University student lav I
deen in sleeD. when all at once a vision I
flushed across her mind, and in letters
of fire she saw the words, "Swift Camilla j
rtours the plains," written across the
wall. Upon awakening, she thought of I
thta ,J ;nme.l;atelv nimerl her little-
r,r Camilla, for with it she is accust-1
omrd to scour the plains.
The Unterrified Democrat symbolizes
the staunchness of a University profe
Kr" faith in her part), but so long is
the name that she lias christened thej,,, a ,U(Jeof campaipn. I, soon becomes
car Tern" for short, and only ues thci ,,)e b..onj for oe. campaigner. At
enure name wren we nine roru seaan
is out on state occasions.
The Wrambling Wreck may not be ex-j lhen the cold storage men of New
actly flattering, but it brings forth the j York saw their eggs piled high and peo
memory of many pleasant days to a I pie were not eating many eggs, they
group of sorority girls who spent many began a campaign with tlie slogan. Two
happy hours in it this fall. By such a eggs a day will clean up the lay." This
dignified name as Shadowrapus the car I slogan is being used in almost every
is known sometime. jcommunit) in some form or other.
Galloping Gertrude is the name of a ' v hen the apple dealers found that
Ford coupe which belongs to a Columbia
girl. Its name bespeaks its ability to
travel.
It is seldom that such a thing as a
French car is seen in Missouri, .hut such
a one is found in Columbia. Unkind it
is to add that the carl merely a Chevro
let with an aristocratic name.
The Yellow Peril haunts the premises
of the East Campus, and hangs about the
Horticulture Building, waiting for its'
owner, who is a professor.
The Tiger Cub is another prominent
car among Universily studmts.
A very happy little car, is the one
which bears the name of Pollyanna. This
car belongs to an elderly couple, who
give it this name because it is a means
of getting them out into the country,
bringing much happiness into their lives.
Toinelte is the name given to a Ford
coupe driven by a woman prominent
among University persons.
These are only a few of the names
given cars by Columbia people, but they
are significant of the reasons for naming
a car.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Foundations for Memorial Tower.
vea!ed proposals for the construction
of Foundations and Comer Stone of a
Memorial Tower at Columbia, Mo, will
be received by the Curators of the Uni
versity of Missouri until 11 a. m. Sat
urday, October 28th, 1922.
Plans and speciBcations .may be ob
tained from the undersigned or from
Jamieson & Spearl, Architects, St. Louis,
Mo.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Edward E. Brown,
Business Mgr. Columbia, Mo.
October 18th, 1922
Final Oct. 28.
For Highest Grade Gasoline
Call 576, Taylor's Garage.
a a 1"" a a
of any lodge in town. The membership
roll contains DoO names. It was or
ganized here in 1900. H. E. Stephenson
lis exalted ruler of the local chapter. The
club meets every Thursday at the Elks
Club, 105 South Tenth street
The Maccabees, founded here in 1897,
have 200 members. Albert Turner is
commander of the local chapter. The
lodge meet every ihursday in their hall
at o 1-2 North tiglilh street.
smons have 7 oncMuTios
The Masonic order and its sister or
ganizations have seven lodges and chap-
hers in Columbia. The oldest, as men-
i tiontrtl before is the Twilight Lodge. The
ii0al Arch Masons are next in point of
iagr, being organized here in 1867. It
! has 348 members and meets on the first
Inaa j-i mruiiKi- anu iucvis on uic lirsil
ami third Friday of eacl? month. B. C.i
-1 Hunt is high priest. j
priest,
The Acacia Lodge, No. 602, was start
ed in 1908. Its membership is 421.
.Meetings are held m first and third
Tuesdays of the month. T. M. Kitchens
is worhipful master. St. Graal Com
mander), No. 12, Knights Templar is one
of the old lodges, having been founded
in 1869. Its present membership is 199.
The lodge meets on the second and
fourth Fridays of the month. K. C Sul
livan is commander.
Thilo Chapter, Order of the Eastern
. Star, was instituted in Columbia in 1911.
Mrs. Mildred Simo-on is worthy matron.
"BEAT KANSAS" IS CHOICE
Students Select It as Most Popular
Slogan.
"Beat Kansas." is probably the most
popular slogan ued among the students
of the L'niverit). Out of a dozen stu
dents questioned most of then voted for
"Beat Kansas . There is scarcely
mass meeting of the student body but
iwnai $ome eniuusiasnc speaker lor inc
Tigers cries out in his oratorical elv
quence. "Beat Kansas!" Then Jesse
Hall trembles with lhe roar of voices"!
A trio of school boys who have learned
to kick a football, using a telephone
wire a FoaI VU ue the same slogan
i,h lhe same nphai. When one of
'hem lias punted the ball over lhe' wire
anU Ilie Ilglll is on
. -he successful punter stands aloft
ami screams as loud as his lungs win
permit. "Get that guv! Beat old Kan
sas!"
Then that old wartime slogan, "Over
the top." is popular during the progress
one time it was an effective weapon,
but it is almost worn threadbare.
they were overloaded with fruit, they
built up a slogan, "An apple a day will
keep the doctor awa)." '
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE.
Regular meeting tonight, 7:30 p. m.
at the Legion Hall.
Dr. C M.'SNEED,
Adv. Commander.
For Highest Grade Gasoline
Call 576, Taylor's Garage.
TONIGHT
Phi Mu Alpha
Presents
Francis Macmillen
"America's Master Violinist"
University Auditorium
8:15
o
- It's Not Too Late To Go Now!
Tickets at the door.
,jr
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. T. O. Robinson left Saturday for
Marshall to visit Miss Nelle Dvcr.
Mrs. J. A. Cameron went to Cameron
Saturday to visit Mrs. J. F. Dunn. t
Miss Dorothy Rodbaus left for Mexico
where she will visit with relatives.
Miss Effie Acton of Columbia went to
Brown's Station to visit her mother Sat
urday. Mrs. Clarence Roberts went to Ilaiis
ville Saturday to visit her brother Silas
Roberts.
Leona and Nellie Wainscott went to
Hallsville Saturday to spend the week
end with their parent.
Miss Nelle D)er of Marshall, who has
been vi-iting with Mrs T. O. Robinson
left for her home Saturday.
Miss Ethel Smalley from the Parker
Memorial Hospital went to Hallsville Sat
urday to attend the baby clinic.
Mrs. T. M. Smith left for Mexico Sat
urday, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. S. R. lkrnett.
Mrs. E. J. Davis returned to St. Louis
yesterday. She came to Columbia to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. A.
B. Way land
- "-"
M's A,ice ""I ha returned to her
home in Jefferon City after a week's
visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ken
neth Cunningham, College avenue.
Christian College Notes
The local members of the American As
sociation of University Women at Chris
tian College were hostesses to the Mis
souri delegates at a tea yesterday after
noon in .Missouri nam ilie hostesses
were Mrs. Edgar D. Lcef Dean Rose L.
Lisenby, Mrs. Edith Jones. Misses Julia
Spaulding. Isabel Johncon, Catherine
Douglas, Virginia Hudson, Beulah Wi
tcrman and Loui-e Wile).
Stephens College News
Seniors who are majoring in home eco
nomics entertained the juniors of that de
partment at a luncheon Saturda) in the
foods laboratory.
Swimming classes began Saturday. The
pool will be open for recreational swim
ming from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock on Wed
rodav and Fridav afternoons.
Tryouts for the girls' glee club were
held Thursda) and Frida) afternoon, Miss
Katherine Farrah of the voice department
tested about thirty voice. Twenty mem
bers probjbly will be chosen.
Miss Antv Hinson of Enid. Okla. has
been elected secretary of the Civic -o-ciation
to take the place of Miss Alline
Tner of Okmulgee, Okla.. who did not
return to chool. The association includes
Pan-Hellenic, the Student Government
Association and the Student Activity Com
mittee.
The official picture of the student bod)
of the college was taken on the campus
Friday afternoon. The girls were dressed
in-white. At the same time pictures were
made of the Missouri, Oklahoma and
flow a clubs.
Mrs. E. 11. Benton, principal of Hos
mer Hall in M. Loui, spoke at a mass
meeting held Friday night, on the ad
vantages of higher education for womiM.
Serve CoIman'sD.S.F.
Mustard with everyday
foods and they will tempt
you to the last morsel. For
newand old ways of mak
ing simple foods more
appetizing, write to Dept.
92 for our new 'recipe
booklet. It is free.
J. & J. COLMAN (U. S. A.) LTD.
90 W. Broadway, New York. N. Y.
COL-MAN'S
MUSTARD
'X.t all good grocery and drug store"
"A. tjicX-y ' v IV
1922
Mrs. Benton attended the convention of
the American Association of University
Women.
Girls cf the college who are interested
in forming an Illinois Club met at 12:45
o'clock Saturday to organize.
AT THE THEATERS
vr: r. v;,r taill nl.iv- th lcadinz
...- v. ... ri . - ,
part in The Nightcap," a mvstery play !
by Max Marcin and Guy Bolton, which ,
will appear at the Columbia theater
Thursday night.
.Miss King is an expert in the art of
portrayns emotionalism. She will appear
Mrs. Cora King.
in the role of the wife, who at one time i
is moved to semi-h) sterfa when she wit
nesses the murder of her elderly hu-baml,
but being ignorant of the murderer, later
finds that the man she loved is accused of
the crime.'In distress she thro s herself on '
a sofa and gives way to convul-ive sobbing
and inarticulate peech- wlierein her por
trayal of emotionalism reaches its height. '
"The Nightcap" is a m;!odramatic com-1
edj, continuous Jn action, and becoming1
more complicated as it progres-e.
Karl Way, who played the lead in "The
Bat" will have a leading part. Some of
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Published in .
If the interest ofElee- Vy
trital Development by
If an Institution that will
!i be helped by what' H
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Industry.
5
the others in the cast are Howard D.
Walsh, Victor Z. Bayard, John C Daly.
Bob Jones, Norman Wendell, Herbert
Lewis, Henry Edwards and Harry Lyons.
ColumbiaThe Dust Flower" will be
ii the Columbia tonigHt and tomorrow.
' Helen Chadwick is the 4ar, supported by
'James Rennis and Clautie Gillingwater.
i There will aUo be 3 Pathe News,
Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Day
- - - -
Bebe Daniels, James Knkwood. Anna
Q. NiL-.on and Ravmond Halton are
coming Fridaj and Saturday .a P.nk
Cods." It Is a story of a boa-tful man
who said a woman would sell her soul
lor aian.wni-3.
Offered in
Several Dis
tinctive Styles.
Patent Kid
No. 5110 $8.50
Dull Kid, beaded
strap.
No. 5313 ....$10.00
Black Salin,
'Beaded Strap
No. 5638 ....$11.00
ir.ll"ReoniI ilie Rocks." with Ru-
fSfcyf!
Individual
in
Style.
Excellent
in
Yalue.
I
Women's Rich Mid-Season Pumps
The distinctive style and graceful lines of these dis
tinguished pumps are lasting features, for the materials
and workmanship are of the best. After all, that must
be true of shoes, as of anything else, if one is to have
v both pleasure and service in them.
WATCH
OUR
WINDOWS
on Broadway
This is you at college
SEEKING a symbolic figure to represent Knowl
edge, let us .turn away from the muses of
antiquity and the be-capped and be-gowned
youth of our own day.
How about the Football Player Tackling a
Dummy? Isn't he typical of everythjng you do
in these four years? '
You are the Football Player. The dummy is
every knotty problem you tackle, every-efibrt
. to earn your way through, every examination,
every campus activitj.
Tackle the dummy hard, and you'll be ready
for even bigger tests in the game of business or
professional life.
Do not say about "this symbol, "How clever",
and let it go at that. It is worth nothing unless
it reminds you to get the spirit of the Tackier
into your work. x
By his earnestness he seems to feel the thrift
of combat. With set jaws and muscles tense he
plunges at the dummy. For him it is alive, and
the practice is a means to win the game.
If you intend to help score touchdowns after
college, here is a man to measure up to.
'estem Ekctric Company
Snce 1S69 maltrs and distributors ef
rwaagatTfeftfr --tf-ByiSViiTi
&1
comes to the Hall Thurscay, Friday aajt '
Saturday. It is a romance written by '
Elinor Glyn and portra)ed by the t,r
greatest lovers of the films. A Larry'
Semort comedy, "A Pair of Kings," aj
open the program.
Former Students Now in West
At least tbree former Univcrity stu
dents are attending Leland Stanford
University, according to Norman P.
Main., "20, who has written the Evenoj
Missoarian from the California school
where he is studying law. Milton Ro.
cnfeld, also a law student, and Heln.
Greene are the other two. Mr. Mita '
sa)s Stark Draper and John Curnaeei
were students there last jear.
A Popular Up-To.
Thc-Minute
Evening Pump.
Black Satin. Plain
Front, Brocaded
Back
No. 5639 $7.30
Brown Satin, Plain
Front, Brocaded
Back
No. 56-W $8.50
CAREFUL
REPAIRING
at 8th
electrical tjurpment
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Nmmttr 22 j) a stries
dolph Valentino and Cloria Swansea, B aa-
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men
has
F
Roc
Oct.
Rri.
" F
Hoi
Lo
1
win
192
sas
of
mat
titli
bro
Pal,
T
rig!
Ph
T
shai
T
leni
rrei
roo
Cr.
TOO
Ipe,
5
to
de
m
M
an
in
to
in,
po
li
X
