University Missourian. [volume], March 01, 1909, Image 4

About University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAK, MONDAY, SIAKCH 1, 1909.
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SOCIETY
Delta Tail Delta pave a dinner party
yesterday at their lodpe on Rollins
street. The mest were Miss Lucile
McVcy of Lincoln, Xcl.; Miss Hazel
Wilson of St. Louis; Miss Catherine
ISarnes of Fort Smith, Ark.; Miss
Stone, Miss Dasketr, Miss Weler, Miss
Sehaefer and Mi- Devlin of Columbia.
The Sigma Xu fraternity gave a
matinee dance Saturday afternoon.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Winifred White and Miss Julia McEl
roy of Carthage, Mo.; Miss ISlanctie
So-ernian of Sedalia, Mo.; Mr.-.
Schmidt of Jefler.son City and Mi-s
McVev of Sedilia.
Mrs. .7. M. White and daughter, Win
ifred, and Miss .lulia MeEIroy of Car
thoge, Mo., left Saturday night for
their home after a visit of several days
with Prof. John S. Ankeney, Jr., and
Mrs. Ankeney and other friends in Co
lumbia. Miss Pearl Mitchell, of Columbia,
who has been visiting in Fort Worth,
Toy., has gone to California, where she
will spend the early spring.
Miss Alma Smith, of Franklin, Mo.,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Arnold of West Broadway, the
lat week, returned home yesterday.
The senior engineer.- who board at
the University Dining club gave a
dance in the Club Casino last Satur
day night.
Miss Thula Itodes returned to her
homo in Kan-a-, City Saturday after
vi-iting Dr. Caroline McOill.
Mis Julia MeKlroy, a gne-t at the
Kappa Kappa Kninuia house, left yes
terday for Carthage, Mo.
The Kappa Kappa fiainnia sorority
entertained the P.ota Thcta Pi frater
nitv Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ma tile Mellendry, a former stu
dent of the University of Missouri, is
here for a short vi-.it.
Mi-s Blanche Bohemian of Sedalia
is vi-itiiijr Mi-s Mable Whitnev.
Mi-s Fj.y Jarman left yesterday
L'nionville, Mo.
lor
Miss Bess
Mexico. Mo.
Titteron has gone to
MRS. WHITMER TALKED OF ART
A Lecture Heard by Those Who
Attended the Exhibit Last Friday.
Those who attended the art exhibit
in Academic hall last Friday afternoon
heard Mr. T. Call Whitmer talk
about Pictures and Art.
"Painting is such a quiet thing,'' -he
said: "It does not force itself upon
life as an orchestra does. It just waits
patiently until you come to it."
One of the paintings discussed by
Mrs. Whitmer was Edmund C. Tar
bell's ''Preparing for the Matinee.'
"It is a remarkable action picture."
she said. "Somebody asked me the
other day why the artist ever gave the
girl such a chin. Well, if you look at
the picture carefully you will notice
that her chin is in the shade and the
artist has not meant to emphasize this
part. The girl stands out in beautiful
relief from the background, and the
strong notes of dark in her hair and
hat, also in her dress and the arms
of the chair are in contrast to the
grey half tones of the rest of the pic
ture." This is the last day of the exhibi
tion. The museum will be open to
night from 7 to 10 o'clock. Dr. John
Pickard will discuss the question: "Is
There an American School of Paint
ing?" VARSITY NOTES
0. D. Chrisman has returned from
vi-it to Moberlv.
T. K. Smith, an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Missouri, of St. Louis, "was
in Columbia Fridav.
W. S. Mitchell, of Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, has been visiting at
the Kappa Sigma house the last few
davs.
Improving.
"How is your son James getting on at
college, Mr. Boggs?" asked the paron.
Fine." said Boggs. "He's getting
i....:... i:i. ..-,. .!,."
irviu iju-iui: iiitr i.ii. i
I am glad to hear that." said the I
clcrgvman
"How does the lad
how j
it?"
"Well." said Boggs,
went up and wanted money, he ued to erected to the memory of her late hiis
write asking for it. Now he draws on band.
me at night." Lippincott'. j "Memory:' she ejaculated. 'Certain-
lv not! Whv. after the funreal I
Took a Lot of "Stamps."
"Oh. Maud, where did you
lovelv diamond ring?"
"It came to me by male." Boston .
TIME TO THINK OF
THAT SPRING SUIT
A Few Hints as to Styles For
Men For This
Season.
THE TROUSER CUFFS TO GO
Three-Button Sack Coat With
Fancy Flaps and Dip Front
Will Be "Correct."
A few more weeks and then .pring.
Always the coming of bright, warm
day- brings to the mind of men. es
pecially young men. the thought of a
new suit of clothes. In his mind, or
literally, he goes over what is left of
his last summer's raiment. No, they
won't do. He must hae a new suit.
So here are a few hints for University
of Missouri students:
The coats for men of fantastic de
sire will lie the three-button sack, with
dip front and fancy flap on all the
pockets. Then, there will be the same
stye but with rounded anil blunt cor
ners and plain flaps on the pockets for
tho-e of more conservative taste. All
the coats will have long lapels with
buttons below roll. Very few double
breasted coats will be worn. There
will be some real fancy designs having
onlv one button.
The voum men will be able still to
swing their arms and show their fancy
culTs. Any de-ign having with one to
three buttons will be "correct."
What about waistcoats? Well, the
buyer won't miss it by selecting one
of novelty color with fancy jxckct-,
with or without lapels.
Trou-ers with culls are pa iug. This
season the young man who desire to
keep pace with style will wear trousers
without cuir-. full or half peg top and
with buckle straps.
RESULTS IN
TRACK
MEET
Weekly
Events at the "University
Saturday.
Final results in the weekly Universi
ty of Missouri track meet Saturday
w ere :
SSO-yard run ("Varsity): first. Ber
inond: seiond. Shuck; time. 2 :(!!.
SSll-yard run (Seconds) : first. Clel
and: second. Bice: third. Roe: fourth.
Kekle; time, 2:1S.
SSO-yaid run (Thirds): first. Ed
ward: second. Priebe: third. Potter:
fourth. Beason: time. 2:20.
High jump ("Varsity): first. Bow
ling. ." feet, ."i inches; second. Herzog.
." feet. 4 inches; third. Wright
3 inches: fourth. l)einna. .1
inches.
Hisrli ilium (Seconds) : first,
." feet,
feet. 2
Walm-
er. ."i feet. 2 inches; second. Campbell.
. feet: third. Stader. 4 feet. 8 inches.
440-yard run ('Varsity) : first. Doug
less: second. Taltwt: third, Ford;
fourth. Lyon: time, :.T3.
440-yard run (Second-): first. Xeal;
second. Crider: third, Honian; fourth.
Bock: time, :."0.
440-yard inn (Thirds): first. Porter;
second. Hall: third. Wright: fourth.
Campbell; time, :.S.
Shot put ('Varsity) : first. A. W. Rob
erts. 33 feet. 4 inches.
Shot put (Seconds) : first, Anderson.
E. II.. 30 feet. S 1-2 inches; second.
Anderson. E. L.. 35 feet. 2 inches.
High hurdles ('Varsity): first. Her
zog: second. Bowling: third, firegg.
High hurdles (Seconds) : first, Palm
er: second. Simpson.
Low hurdles ('Varsity) : first, Her
zog; second. Bas.
Low hurdles (Seconds) : first, Oregg:
second. Hall; third, Simpson.
Mile run ('Varsity) : lirst, Steele.
4:40: second, Johnson, W. L., 4:53.
Mile run (Seconds): first. Mayfleld:
second. Pierce: third, Cooper; time.
5:14.
Mile run (Thirds) : first. Payne;
second. See: third. Kobroek; time.
5:38.
Two-mile run ('Varity): first.
Steele: 10:10: second. Parker. 10:15.
30-yard dah ''Varsity) firt. Douglas-:
second. Ford: third. Bass.
30-yard dash (Seconds) : first. Hous
ton: second. Crider; third. Farrell;
fourth. Hall.
NOTHING DUE TO HIS MEMORY
Why a Woman Wouldn't Erect a
Monument for Her Late Husband.
Apropos of statements made regard
ing "memory." an old friend who earns
a comfortable income by selling gran
ite tomb-tone- to tho-e who have sur
vived their friends or relatives, sends to
me the following:
"I called upon the widow of an ac-
' quaintance of long standing and sug
"when he first i nested that she have a monument
found four letters of mine in his pocket-.
'et that.tnat lie Had torgotten to mail.'"
Everything depend upon the view.
point. Julius Chamtiers in the Brook.
AMERICAN COURTSHIP THE BEST
C. F. Loomis so Concludes in Address
Before Cosmopolitan Club.
The Pan-American members of the
Cosmopolitan club of the University of
Missouri, compo-ed of students from
Mexico. Argentine Republic and the
United States, gave a literary and mu
sical entertainment Friday evening in
the women's parlors in Academic hall.
Dr. J. C. .Tone-, dean of the College
of Arts and Science, expre ed the be
lief that American- should live not on
ly to make their own country prosper
ous but al-o to give to the world their
best.
In his paper on the immigrant, J. B.
Powell said that all other Americans
are immigrants to the Indians, alid
urged that those who come first treat
those who come later in a spirit of
real Americanism, all having come to
this country for greater liberty. Fran
cis M. Iribame. from the Argentine Re
public compared the customs of his
country with those of the United
States. Miss Theodosia Wales. Secre
tary of the University V. W. C. A.,
spoke on "The Making of an American
Girl."
Charles F. Loomis, chairman of the
Pan-American colony, told of the cus
toms in courtship of China. Japan and
other countries and concluded by say
ing the American sy-tem is very sat
isfactory to him. The singing of
"America" closed the program.
NATIONAL RELIC IS IN DANGER
Liberty Bell, Most Famous of America's
Treasures May Be Doomed.
Is the Liberty Bell, most famous of
America's hi-toiic relics, doomed to
split in two?
Will the trij) which is planned for it
to the far northwest prove to be its
final undoing?
These are questions which are being
seriously asked by tho-e clo-ely asso
ciated with the bell and its history and
they point to ceitain facts, in discuss
ing the probabilities, which bear out
their assertion that the bell should be
handled mo-t carefully if it is to be
preserved.
Since the time of its ringing the
original crack in the bell has grown
seventeen inches in length. The new
eiaek extends from a point midway
between the rim and the crown to a
point near the center of the crown.
It is said that the new crack has
giown a little in extent each time the
bell has made a tiip. No measurements
have been kept which would substan
tiate this, but the crack is there.
The old crack has been drilled out.
and is easily di-cernible. while the new
crack is but faintly outlined: and the
ob-erver iim-t look clo-ely to see it.
William B. Ilntnin. who is 77 years
old. has compiled an exhaustive history
of the bell. He loves the relic as he
would a child of hi- own and is familiar
with its every movement.
"It cracked in 1S35 when tolling for
the funeral of Chief Justice Mar-hall."
he says. "Thi- crack began at the lip
of the bell, where the metal was three
inches thick, and extended toward the
crown, a distance of twenty-nine
inches.
"The crack was later drilled out. with
the hope that the bell could lie rung
without further splitting it and still
hold its tone. Since that time it has
never lieen tolled." Philadelphia Xorth
American.
MUSIC
Students
PUPILS GIVE
RECITAL
Sing at
of Mrs. Bewick
Stephens College.
Students of Mrs. Rosa Voigt Bewick
gave a song recital at the Stephens
College auditoiium Saturday afternoon.
The features of the program were the
selections. "The Language of Love." by
(iounod and "0, Come with Me" by
Van Der Stucken. sung by Miss Willie
Prewitt, and "1 Love Thee" by f'rieg
and "Florian's Song" by Counod. sung
by Miss f'ertrude Cheverton. The du
ets by Misses Prewitt and Cheverton
were well received. Miss Riggins pleas
ed the audience with the selection,
"Sing Me to Sleep."
The recitals are open to the public
each Saturday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. The program for next Satur
day will be Mrs. Cabriella Mudroek and
Mr. Whitmer in Smetena's (Bohemian)
comic opera. "The Bartered Bride."
For Rent.
A member of the faculty, who will
be away from home with his family
during the entire summer vacation for
the next few years, has for rent two
or three rooms suitable for light house
keeping and carrying the privilege of
occupying, exclusively, more of the
house and the large yard during the
summer. Xante and further informa
tion upon application to the Missou
rian. (adv.)
LOST: Saturday afternoon.
Ik-
iween .uner s noe iore aim i--Missouri
avenue, ladies' gold watch and
fob. Initials "M. E. S. 2-.V0.T' in back
of watch. Small black leather fob with
gold Missouri seal locket attached.
oo
Finder plea-e leave at Mis.ourian of-
fj,.,. an,i receive reward
WANTED: A
Everything That's Good
to Eat and Drink
Sundaes, Sodas, Phosphates
All Kinds of Lunches
Try a Marshmallow Sundae
Busy Bee Cafe
OTTO
Take Independence Avenue car at Union Depot.
Ask Conductor
JAMES KETNER, President and Manager
Self Indexing Ledgers
I K ' Tl Vsf H
WTTifr (mtfirSftWYh rvTfxX
LONG CgL HEIBERGER
FOR LUNCHES
Candies, Fruits and Pastry
Best Serving Parlor in Columbia
We Excel Jill Others
The State Normal School
At Kirksville, Missouri,
Undertakes to be
A GREAT TEACHERS' COLLEGE
It provides for all the conditions arising in the public schools. It pre
pares teachers tor the Kindergartens, the Elementary Schools and the High
Schools.
It offers College Courses in Algebra, Analytical Geometry-, Calculus, and
Field Work in surveying. It prepares teachers of Mathematics for High
Schools. It offers College Courses in Ancient History, in Mediaeval and
Modern History, in English History, in American Constitutional History, in
18th and 19th Century History, and in Ancient Life. It prepares teachers of
History for High Schools. It offers College Courses in English, Latin, Ger
man, and Science.
It offers five years in Music and four years in Art. It prepares supervisors
of Music, of Art, of Manual Training, of Gymnasium Work and Summer
Play Grounds.
It offers superior facilities in spring and summer courses for teachers
having short terms of school. It offers special courses for Principals and
Superintendents.
scd for bniutin. JOHN R. KIRK, President
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Comparison Convinces
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002 Locust.
Transcript
I lvn Eagle.