Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
Tina 07,11 EVENING MISSOURIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 311922. TAGE SIX J I 1. Miss Edna Hickam to Wed. A marriage license was granted this morning to F. -M. Ragdale of Mexico, Mo, and Edna Hickma, who lives four miles south of Columbia. TODAY'S MARKET East St. Louis LrtE Stock Market East St. Loos, III, Oct. 31. Cattle receipt 5300; marVet ;.teady. Native beef steers 5.00 to 5.35 Yearling steers and heifers 530 to 8.00 Cows 3-7S, 50? Stoclers and feeders 450 to 6.75 Cal.es 930 Canners and cutters 235 to 3.25 Hog receipt 20,000; market, 40 to SO cents loner. Heavies 7.T5to 8.25 Mediums 8.10to 835 Upln 8.10to 830 Light lights 8.10 to 835 Packing ovvs 6.75 to 735 jjp, 8JOO10 8.60 Bulk 730to 8.25 Slieep receipts 3,000; market steady. Ke 4.00to 630 Canners and cutters.... 30to 230 Wind lambs 1330to 13.75 Society Columbia Market Report Trices to Farmers: High Low Aver. Creen peppers dot .20 .15 .1714 Tomatoes, lb 10 Eggs doz. 35 flutter, lh 30 Hens lb 17 Ilosters lb .08 Spring chickens lb. .16 Green beans, lb 15 Creen tomatoes, doz. .75 Radi'lie, doz. .75 Si inach, lb 15 lx-ltuce, doz. 75 Mustard crecn-s lb. .. .07 Beets, doz. .60 Carrots lb .04 Milk, cut 1.75 Cream, lb 35 m .09 35 35 30. 30 .17 .17 .07 -07V4 .15 .15 .13 .14 .75 .75 .75 .75 .13 .14 .75 .75 .07 .07 5? -55M 1.75 1.75 35 35 St. Louis Closi.ic Chain Futures. (Courtesy Boone County Milling Co.) Dec. Wheat J1.13WA May Wheat l.ll&A July Wheat 1.02&A Dec. Corn -62A May Corn 65?iB July Corn 655&A Dec. Oat 43 N May Oats .42B ST. LOUIS CLOHNC CA5II CRAW TRICES By Umittd Fitu. Corn No. 2 white "Oi; No. 3 white 67 to 6714 nts; No. 4 white 65)4 cents. Oats No. 2 white 44 to 45 cents; No. 3 4314 to 44 cents; No. 4 white 4214 to 43 cents Wheat (red) No. 2 SU6 to $1.27; No. 3 $1.22 to SL25; No. 4 $1.16 to 531-18; No. 5, S1.13. Wheat (hard! No. 2 $1.1714; No. 3 S1.16; No. 5, $1.16. Continued From Page Three.) Oscar C Klass of Muskogee, Okla.; Edgar F. of Oklahoma City; Percy M. of Columbia; Raymond N. of Chicago and Mrs. Sidney Levy of Detroit. There will be no special celebration nf the anniversary except in the lam- ily circle. Numerous congratulatory tel egrams hare been received. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS AT SORORITY HOUSES Alpha Delta Pi: Mr. and Mrs. James Caudle. Mrs Amelia Armil, Mrs. Edith Sinz, Harland Davis, Harold Elting, Thomas McKelly and Daves Gretzer. Alpha Phi: Miss Alline Smith, Mis Frances Ragland and Miss Marion Play ter. Delta Delta Delta: Mrs. Marie Robin son. Chi Omega: Miss Ida Rhea Pearson of Mexico, Mo, Miss Lucille Crews .Miss Marian Alley and Thomas Mc Bride. Delta Gamma: Mis Alice Barnett, Miss Mary Worrell, Miss Mildred Clark. Mrs Clark and Mrs. B. S. Sligall of Kansas City. Gamma Phi Beta: -Miss Lorame Wil liams of Stephens College. Alpha Gamma Delta: Mrs. F. A. Weissenbom and Mis Anna Helsen steller of St. Louis and Mrs. Dunlap of Newton, Kan. HAT.mrrEN DINNER C'iV FOR CHILDREN Frances and Richard Emberson will entertain twelve of their little friends from 5:30 until 8 o'clock this evening with a Hallowe'en dinner. Appropriate decorations will be used. After dinner the time will be spent playing Hal lowe'en games. The host and hostess arc children of Prof, and Mrs. R. H. Em berson. 1407 Bouchelle avenue. BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS WILBUR. Mrs W. S. Wilbur, 818 Virginia Ave, entertained two tables of bridge jester day afternoon in honor of Miss Marian Wilbur of Bethlehem, Pa. The guests were Miss Wilbur, Mrs F. P. Spalding, Mrs J. W. Suddath, Mrs Frank Dearing, Mrs. J. C Jones, Miss Pearle Mitchell, Mrs Margaret Chamber lain and Mrs. W. G. Manly. Mrs. C. Tom King of the Dumas Apart ments is visiting Mrs W. P. Dysart at her f country heme, eight miles east of Co lumbia. At the meeting of the Rollins Street Bridge Club with Mrs Anna Johnson !at j evening. Mrs. George Ross and Dr. Stan- ley Smith were awarded the prizes. President and Mrs Edgar D. Lee of i Christian College will entertain the mem- k... ( it,., farultv at -their home on the campus at 8 oclock tomorrow evening ai campus at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Refreshments and decorations will be in keeping with the autumn season. Mrs. F. D. Newton, 805 College avenue rnirrtiinrd ihe following guests at uin- ner Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs C A. Stradley, Caney, Kan, .Mrs. J. S. Blake and Cowel McAkancy. Mrs. IF. S. French of Martinsdale is visiting her daughter, Alleta, at Steph ens College. The party for the Boone County nurses nhich was to have been given at the Country Club tonight has been post poned indefinitely on account of the ill ness of Dr. A. W. McAlester. There will be a reunion meeting of the graduates and former students of Ward Belmont School of Nashville, Tenn, at the Phi Mu house, 1501 University av enue, at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Housekeepers Study Club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. O. S. Crisler, at 1301 Wilson street. Mrs. A. G. Hogan will be in rharffp of the nrocram. There will be a general discussion of ".Music in the Home." Dr. and Mrs. Frank C Denncy enter tained with a card party Saturday even- Imr Thf riif-sts wpre; Dr. and Mr. !Ir- .nb. -- , bert Frcncli, Dr. and Mrs. A. F, Steams Llr. vv. u. riscner ami ueipmna .viorns "Call Me Back Pal o' Mine." A tenor and baritone duct full of senti ment and beauty. Hear it at Taylor's, Adv. CURLING IRONS and BOUDOIR LAMPS John L. Piatt's Electric Shop 17 South 9th l- ft '. P P II H DUCKS! DUCKS! INSURANCE A . , I of all kinds We Are Going To Serve A Special III' II REAL ESTATE Duck Dinner Tomorrow j BOUGHT AND SOLI) f& You do not have to wait on yourself here. ygAiA We cater and serve the best foods to you &3r C m an appetizing way. Ill ! II Mi&yf 1 i C I'll II WlLOlUlTlDlu 1 Reasonable Prices' Courteous Service I Insurance I TOKi$7 The Broadmore tESj Corner Tenth and Broadway 903 Bdwy., Ground Floor, Phone 239 m SwH i - i Children When you say, "Mother, May We Have More," it means more than just "May we have more Ice Cream." If you are dissatisfied with Your Grocery Service Phone 228 The first thing Wednesday and o tails tiiu uiuuiii uiiil, iviui civ ice from Jackson's Grocery "The Safe Place to Trade" ' 11 South 8th Street Phone 228 Means "Mother, May We Have More of That Ice Cream Which is Made of Pure Sweet Cream" the ice cream you get at Central Dairy Aluajs tlie Right Price. New Angora Sweaters Smart and Comfortable These sweaters are very popular and will soon be gone. Better get yours now. $8.50 We have just received a new lot of Society Brand Suits. . E E ? Everybody's Store We Hold No Clearance Saleu 6i TONIGHT ONLY DORIS MAY in a regular laugh-f est The Understudy" A vivacious little madcap amid the glitter and glamour of the Broadway show world. Also Pathe News Aesop's Fables Topics of the Day Wednesday Only: Pauline Frederick in "The Lure of the Jade" Through error part of the "Breeze Bug" Advertisement was omitted yesterday- Feminine Contestants for Lead in Griffith-Supervised Propaganda Film, Pre-release Title, "The Last Column" Must File Before 5 p. m. Thursday The .Daily Dope This "Breeze Bug" is some insect! Last night Breezy took a slrt flight, just catching a little air, and stopped off at Las Vegas New Mexico, for a few minutes. Breezy liked the town, and the Vegas bovs liked Brcezv, so they agreed to get together again some , time. When The Bug got back to headquarters, he reported that the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce wanted to kate over The Breeze Bug" on a guarantee basis, and back the entire production for a two weeks run, opening at Las Vegas, plaving the best towns in New Mexico, sending us on a little jag up through Colorado, just making a few of the more up-town resorts, and returning by way of Kansas City. Hot Coffee! If the Quadrangle Buccanneers had a good time on their motor storm through Texas, imagine the joy to be obtained by sitting easy in "Alamuzaman" and "Freodoratio" (the Pullmans we have spoken for) and gazing at' the wonderful cactus orchards of New Mexico and the rivers that run up hill through Colorado. Another Mexican crisis. Now comes one citizen of Mexico, Mo., and asks that Breezy and his kindred bugs spend a week-end in his city, incidentally throwing the show a couple of times and knocking the natives for a silo. Buenos Bananas! Offers from two Mexicos, and we're counting strong on Obregon coming through with a proposition to visit the mountains of Chile Con Came. Breezy and Captain Skidd have already sent in their sombrero size, 7J. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Alumni will see the show this year; hope they like it to well that they think they can't do without it in Kan- sas City or St. Louis Christmas week. Like a feller never can tell; no sir! Mr. Griffith will personally select at his Long Island studio the eight hest qualified (photographically) for the major feminine members of the cast and will lend personal aid in advice as to the filming. says, you Don't forget about jour block reservations; send th'em to "The , Breeze Bug" at Heihel's. Sklibooch will handle them for you. Block reservations for "Breeze Bug" will be filled Candidates for feminine parts in "The Last Column" should observe the following procedure: (1) The submission of as many photographs as they desire, outlining on notes accompanying, the following information: Height, weight, color of hair, color of eyes, dramatic experience, if any; sports in which they en gage (horse-back riding, swimming, etc.) (2) This information to be handed in not later than Wednesday, No vember 1, at five o'clock, to the Alumni secretary's office, room 114, Jesse Hall. The data should be wrapped and labeled "Last Column Contest ant." (It will be understood that the information thus submitted may be used by Mr. Griffith or the local producers for publicity purposes in the rotogravure sections of the metropolitan papers unless contestants speci fy otherwise.) Don't forget! Filing must be done before Wednesday, November 21, at five o'clock p. m. The Last Column "The Last Column" is attracting much attention over the state. Demands are already being made for showing, although it is doubtful if actual release of the film will be possible for several months. The metropolitan papers are wiring in for additional data and photographs. It'wHl be a matter of much publicity for the .University. The film will be , . Alumni and Student Council supported. There will be a special musical score prepared to accompany the showing. The personal aid of Mr. Griffith will be supple mented by the assistance in Columbia of a profes sional director who is being approached at present on the subject and who looks with interest upon the project. It is hoped that the element of localism can be kept out of the film to prevent its having only a sectional interest. Work on the scenario is undergoing much trim ming and change. If possible, it will be shot through to the editing offices of some of the larger professional producers for approval before actual "shooting" on the film begins. It is hoped that all girls interested will waste no time in filing since there will be additional feminine parts for several and the best individuals possible arc desired to take part. "The Breeze Bug" November 21 and 22 Make Your Reservations Now! Watch for Skiblooch! .- -A i t in the order of their acceptance, commencing at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. No block reservations will be filled after 6 p. m. Saturday. The K. A.'s ordered 65 seats yesterday. Act quickly! 4 A I Hi 1 m Sh . -., "t- li i IT tfflftftiti fltf.