c.
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
SEVENTH YEAR
y
CONTBIBU
te
TO MISSOURI DINNER
Journalism
to Have
Week Visitors
Demonstration
of State's Resources.
GET SOUVENIRS, TOO
From Sweetbreads to Cigars
the Food and Drink Will
Be Home-Produced.
The first ".Made-in-Missouri" ban
quet will be the closing event of Jour
nalism Week at the University of
.Missouri All the food and drink
served will be Missouri grown, manu
factured or produced. The souvenirs
to the guests will be Missouri
products, illustrating the resources of
the state. No such banquet has ever
been given. From the opening course
of sweetbreads to the final course of
cigars and oratory all will be Mis
sourian, typically and actually.
The sweetbreads are from .Tack'son
County, supplied by Armour & Com
pany, the chicken, to be fried in real
Missouri fashion, of the best premium
milk-fed variety, from Greene Coun
ty by Swift & Company. No Missou
ri dinner is complete without old
country bam. The hams, bearing the
classic name "Log Cabin," come from
Hetzler Brothers, Columbia.
Missouri leads all states in its pro
duction of strawberries. From Neo
sho, center of the world's strawberry
region, come the berries sent by W.
P Stark.
Itenten RKcuit and Cornpone.
Beaten biscuit and hot rolls and
cornpone are Missourian, of course.
The flour and the meal are manufac
tured in Columbia from Boone County
wheat and corn by the Boone County
Milling and Elevator Company. Ber
nard Gentsch will bake the rolls and
Annie Fisher, .famous colored cook,
will prepare the biscuit. The sweet
potatoes are from HowarJ County,
supplied by Henry Schnell of Glas
gow. The lettuce and radishes are from
the gardens of Henry Kirklin, the
negro gardener of Columbia. Aspar
agus comes from St. Louis County,
furnished fresh by the Patterson-Pope
Marketing Company of St. Louis. The
ice cream real ice cream with no
foreign frills is from the White
Eagle Dairy Company of Columbia.
The dairy department of the Universi
ty supplies the cftcese. The butter is
irom the Macon Creamery Company.
The ceam for the coffee is from the
dairy farm of D. V. Vandiver, Colum-
lany and from that company comes
the Faust brand.
And this is but the beginning of the
Missouri-made products at the dinner.
The Missouri Meerschaum Company
of Washington, Mo., furnishes pipes to
those who prefer them to cigars. Pa
per boxes for the nuts are from the
All Paper Box Company of St. Louis,
the paper napkins and doilies from
the Mississippi Valley Paper Company
of St. Iuis. Candles for decoration
are from the St. Louis Candle and
Wa- Company. Gingersnaps to eat
with the cider are supplied by the
Union Biscuit Company, also of St.
I-ouis.
And souvenirs! All made in Mis
souri and equal to the best made
anywhere. They must be mentioned
at another time.
300 Will Be Served.
The Columbia Commercial Club
and the School of Journalism cooper
ate in giving the banquet at which ev
ery out-of-town visitor at Journalism
Week will be a guest. The banquet
will bo in Bothwell Gymnasium at
0:20 Friday eveninir. Mnv 7 it win
be served under the direction of Miss
Louise Stanley, of the department of
home economics of the University,
who will be assisted by Stanley Sis
son of the Commons. Twenty-four
young women from the home econo
mics classes will assist in the serving.
The decorations will be by Prof. H. F.
Major of the department of landscape
gardening. Plates will be laid for 300
persons. Only 100 tickets will be
sold at $1 each, others being reserved
for guests.
The chief speaker at the banquet
will be Champ Clark, of Bowling
Green, Mo., speaker of the National
House of Representatives. The toast
master will be Dr. A. Boss Hill, pres
ident of the University of Missouri.
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1915
GOLD UNO TROPHIES
FOB BECT HORSES
Prizes Total $1,700 for Sec
ond Annual Show
Program Issued.
9 SEPARATE EVENTS
NUMBER 191
DRIVE TO NORTH SEA
'LAST HOPE
GERMANS
New Artillery Is Attempting
Murderous Revenge for
Losses in France.
CANADIANS DO WELL
Colonial Troops, Fighting
Stubbornly, Prevent Breach
in Allies' Lines.
CHRISTIAX WILL GRADUATE 22
bia.
Cakes and wafers, of Missouri make,
are from the Ioose-Wiles Biscuit
Company of St. Louis and Kansas
City. Apples are from Pike County,
supplied by Stark Brothers of Iouisi-
ana. Eggs are from Franklin County,
furnished by the Yesterlaid Eggs
Farm Company of Pacific.
Vinegar for salad is from the St.
Louis Vinegar and Cider Company,
pickles, sweet and sour, from the Na
tional Pickle and Canning Company,
St. Louis. The ice will be supplied by
J. II. Hill, Columbia, Chocolate can
dies and a new Missouri food, pecan
bread, come from the Ten Broek
Candy Comnanv of St. Louis.
Other things -go to generously
complete the first "Made-in-Missouri"
banquet. The pecan is, perhaps,
most Missourian of nuts. These come
from Rivercene, Howard County, fur
nished by Miss Alice Kinney. Missouri-grown
carnations will be supplied
ly A. Jablonsky of Olivette, St.
Louis County. Smokers may enjoy
cigars manufactured in Missouri of
Missouri tobacco, the "Dakin, Jr.," by
the Holmes-Dakin Cigar Company of
Hannibal.
To Serve .Missouri Drinks.
Hut Missourians drink at a Missouri
banquet as well as eat. So there will
be drinks representing, as the foods,
all sections of the commonwealth.
The water is from Excelsior Springs,
the Soterian, furnished by the Ex
celsior Springs Mineral Water and
bottling Company. Some Missourians
Prefer milk to water, and so there
will be Missouri milk, certified, sup
plied by p. p. Lewis, of Crescent,
President of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture. Cider is preferred by
tber Missourians and there is to be'
the choice of cider from the Clarks
v'lle Cider Company and from the
St. Louis Vinegar and Cider Company.
The cider will be served from old-time
d'PPer gourds.
The coffee bean is not grownH.
is-uuri out it Is roasted and pre
Sitj -fourth Annual Commencement
(o Be Held June 2.
Christian College will hold its sixty
fourth annual commencement Wednes
day, Juno 2. Rabbi Leon Harrison
of St. Louis will make the commence
ment address.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
reached by the Rev. L. J. Marshall of
Kansas City. Mr. Marshall is an
alumnus of the University of Mis
souri. The baccalaureate services will
be held at the First Christian church
Sunday night. May 30. There will be
x musical program by pupils of the
Christian College School of music with
"Erector Cady Kenney at the organ.
The commencement calendar will
begin with the art exhibit and recep-
ion Friday, May 2S, in the College
tudio from 3 to 5 in the afternoon
and from S to 10 at night. Miss Eliz
abeth Potts is director of the school
of art and there will be an exhibit
of the work of the pupils In this de
partment. On Saturday, May 29, at 8 p. m. an
undergraduate recital will be given by
pupils in the school of expression.
This will be a program of "Lullabies
of the Nations" given in costume.
On Monday, May 31, at 4 p. m. will
be held in the college library the an-
ual meeting of the Board of Trustees.
In Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
college auditorium the closing con
cert will be given by graduates of the
school of music. Tuesday morning,
June 1, at 10 o'clock the literary se
niors will celebrate Class Day. On
Wednesday, June 2, following the
commencement program the annual
alumnae luncheon will be held.
Twenty-two graduates will receive
diplomas from the several depart
ments. The roster follows:
School of arts and science, degree
A. A.: Lorena Accola, Mendon, Mo.;
Undine Butler, Oklahoma City, Okla.;
Anna Clarke, Liberty, Mo.; Hazel
Davies, ML Vernon, Mo.; Jewell
Evans, Montgomery City, Mo.; Ruth
Howard, Brookfield, Mo.; Ruth Ma-
brey, Okmulgee, Okla.; Edith Robin
son, Columbia, Mo.; Elinor Rees, Ros-
well, N. M.
School of music: Jewell Evans,
Montgomery City, Mo.; Vineta Fowler,
Hughesvllle, Mo.; J. Herbert Roberts,
Columbia, Mo.; Lola Ruth Rowland,
Sibley, Miss.; Mrs. Rath Forbls Strou
velle, Clovis, N. M.
School of egression: Anne Clarke,
Liberty, Mo.; Mary Louise Dickson,
Carrollton, Mo.; Kathleen McKay,
Swan River, Manitoba, Can.; EllzabeUi
Mctcalf, Girard, 111.; Elinor Rees,
Roswell, N. M.; Martha Claudia
3chwabe, Columbia, Mo.; Estelle
Louise Schoffner, Bolivar, Mo.
School of home economics: Stella
Shields, Cairo, III.
I.r fulled Tress
AMSTERDAM, April 24. Wasting
men with the utmost prodigality, Ger
many is still carrying the war to the
Allies. The outcome of the tremen-
dous battle begun by the Kaiser to
redeem the loss of the Neuve Chapelle
has been in doubt for several days.
From Ypress to the North Sea the
Germans are on the offensive with
new artillery and rapid fire guns 'car
rying on a fighting characterized as
sheer murder. From Liege to the
.crman base the troop trains are con
tinually taking young fighters to the
front who realize that the German
Empire is staking its last hope of
supremacy on a new drive to the
North Sea.
All hospitals and many great fac
ory buildings in Liege are crammed
vvith wounded German soldiers.
Divided Into 32 Classes
Biggest Award in Heavy
Harness Division.
v Tutted Press
BERLIN, April 24. The Germans
jre continuing their advance north
and northeast of Ypress, capturing
additional prisoners. Thirty-five can
non and many machine guns have
been taken. The trenches near Ar.
gonne, previously lost were recaptured.
The French were repulsed along the
-Meuse-Moselle line. The Germans
are making progress in the Lepetre
Forest
liy United Press
LONDON. April 24. The Canadian
intingent bore the brunt of the latest
CJerman drive across the Yser canal
and though outnumbered gained glory
vhen it saved the day by stubborn
fighting and prevented the Germans
from penetrating the Allied lines. That
it lost heavily was admitted. The war
office today praised the conduct of the
'anadians.
The Canadians abandoned four can
non but reformed in a counter attack"
and recovered them, capturing a
colonel and many prisoners in the
face of artillery fire.
Ferocious fighting continues about
Ypress. The Germans are reenforclng
and heavy losses in this region are
mutual.
Fourteen hundred dollars In gold
and $300 worth of trophies will 'be
given in prizes at the Second An
nual Commencement Horse Show at
Rollins Field, May 31 and June 1. This
is about five hundred dollars more
than was given last year.
. The complete program of events
and rules for the show was issued yes
terday. There will be nine separate
events, each event being divided in
to classes, with a total of thirty-two
classes.
The events are: Roadsters, horses In
heavy harness, runabout horses, tan
dem, light harness horses, three
gaited saddle horses, five-gaited sad
dle horses, ponies and riding teams.
In the department of horse3 in
heavy horses, there are eight classes,
with $4S0 and a trophy given in
prizes. The biggets prize in the show-
is offered in this department for the
championship harness horse, to be
shown before an appropriate vehicle.
The first prize in this class is $35 with
a trophy and a second prize of $25.
The prizes in the other classes aver
age $30 for the first prize $20 for the
second and $10 for the third.
In the pony department there are
three classes. Trophies are given to
the winners in each class. In the
first two classes in this department
the ponies must be owned in Boone
County and must be ridden or driven
by boys or girls under 15 years of age.
In the third class the pony must be
ridden by a boy or girl under 1C years.
TIIK WEATHER
tor Columbia and vicinity: Somen hat
unsettled at times but generally fair to
mcat ami Sunday: continued warmer
For -Missouri: Unsettled but generally
fair Untight and Sunday; continued warm
Weather Conditions.
Ilarometers continue rpl.itlroltr tnn- ,,...,
of the Mississippi Hlver, consequently tlic
"'"" inure ur jess unsettled tliroucb
ut the west (Julf states and Mississippi
Valley, the plains, and the Jtocfcy Moun
tains ,! plateau region. The resulting
pits ipltatlou has been rallier of a local
than general character, the beaIest
amounts I.lllillir III auitli.r 'r-v.t.,
liiMt of the Mississippi Kiver fair 'weather
conlluues: there li:i P..i. llm.. ,i- i
casterir Motions. J"
Temperatures east of the Hocky Moun
ti is are generally liiBher'than the sea-
1 1 In stales ami Allierta It Is rather cold.
In Columbia generally fair and warm
Loral Data.
Tie highest temperature in Columbia
Jesterd.iy was NJ and the lowest last night
was bO: preUpltiitluii .00. A vear ago
yesterday the hlchest was C7 and the I.m-
i i ui, lurripiiaiiun. .is inch.
The Almanac.
Sim rises today, .-,- a. m. Sun sets
: p. m.
.umiii seis at 'J3J a. .m
wrriNn
THIS
9
I L
FOR TIGER ATHLETES
A Place for M. U. in Race
That Breaks World's Re
lay Record.
SIMPSON DOES BEST
Missouri Hurdler Runs Trial
Heat in 15.2 Floyd Ties
in Pole-Vault.
Tin: ri.KNiiu
April L'7.--Address at University Audi
torium by Leon Arzdrooul on "Cerminy
and Her Plate In tli Sun." 7::!l p. m
April 2. Annual Cerium Play: -Die
Juiirn.illsteii."
.Miy 1 Inch School Day. Athletic me. t
ami I.lterarj contest.
AIlV rt'T. -Tiinrn ilium W'wlI a l......t.
lei lures, University Auditorium each eie'n-
UK.
Af.IV 7 l,r,f Tf.,tlx.. H...I I r- ,
tie University of Kansas will address Uui-
. . . -"'-suuri ieciion or American
liHinlcal Society.
'','' ',s ;'ilreKs at University Assembly
by Prof. U L. Hern ml on "The Social
Aspects of the War," 7u'M) n. m.
FREDERICK IS GUILTY
St. Louis Alderman Sentenc
ed to Ten Years in
Prison.
I!y United Press
ST. LOUIS, April 21. A. H. Fred
erick, elected three weeks ago as first
president of the Board' of Aldermen
under the new charter, was this after
noon sentenced to serve ten years in
the state penitentiary at Jefferson City
for the forgery of deeds on local real
estate which he sold to Mrs. Anna
Welnheinier, a widow, and others.
Four indictments were returneJ this
morning. He pleaded guilty and left
for prison at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
EIGHT TEAMS TO HAUL RUBBISH
y United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 24. The
University of Missouri relay team,
composed of Murphy, Eaton, Wyatt
and Niedorp. finished third in the one
mile relay here this afternoon when
the world's college record for the
event was broken by the University
of Pennsvlvania team in three minutes
and eighteen seconds Tinrtanl
Oniihed second. The old world's re
cord was 3:181-5 made by the Irish
American Athletic Club in 1911.
Simpson of Missouri took second in
the 120-jard high hurdles. He won
his preliminary heat In 15 and two-
fifths seconds, the bebt time of the
meet.
Flo,d. the Tiger pole-vaulter, tied
with thirteen men for third place in
his event at a height of 11 feet, 9
inches. Three men tied for first
place at 12 feet, 9 inches.
In the relay Wyatt failed to over
come the distance lost by .Murphy anil
Eaton.
Fifteen thousand persons attended
the University of Pennsylvania Relay
Carnival in which one world's record
was smashed and four inter-collegiate
records were shattered.
Princeton broke the two-mile relay
champioship record by eight seconds.
In the running high jump Richards
of Cornell equalled the college record
but in the extra jump established a
new one by jumping one inch higher.
Phillips of the University of Idaho
All of the entries in the different jfilj Will nc Divided in Four Sections broke the record for throwing the
departments close May 24. William I for Work of Clean-Up Week. javelin.
C. Dunckel, president of the horse Tunsil.iv morning Ptru l.oii ir. r.
show, said yesterday afternoon thatjlutnbia will ring, every whistle will
large numuer of entries had al-. blow and the work of clean-nn wpek
By United Tress
WASHINGTON. April 24. A British
battleship was severely damaged to
day In a Zeppelin attack, according to
reliable information, the German em
bassy announced.
ready been made.
"We are going to have some of the
finest horses in the middle west here,"
said Mr. Dunckel. "Besides those
competing for the different prizes,
there will be a numDer of horses here
for exhibition. Some cavalry officers
from Fort Riley will give an ex
hibition of horse jumping."
5 YEARS EACH FOR HOLD-UPS
Steamers to Stay In Port.
Ity United Press
STOCKHOLM, April 24. All Fin
nish steamers have been ordered to
hold in whatever ports they are now
in as a result of sinking yesterday In
the Black Sea of the Finnish steamer
Frack. Confirmation of the report
.'hat the crew of the Frack was saved
wa received tonight.
COLUMBIA FAIR, AUGUST 10-13
"Derby Day" Will Be n Leading; Event
This Tear.
"Derby Day" will be a leading event
of the Columbia Fair this year. The
fair will begin August 10 and con
tinue through August 13. Derby Day
will be the last day of the fair" and
will include a derby race to be run
in the afternoon for a purse of $250.
The first day of the fair, Tuesday,
will be Children's Day. Children under
the age of 14 years will be admitted
free. The five-waited saddle event will
be held vvith a purse of $1,000. The
boys' and girls' contest in domestic
science, stock and poultry judging,
baking, sewing and canning will be
held this day.
The sweepstakes harness event for
the best horse, mare or gelding will
be held "Big Thursday." There will
be two running events for each day of
the fair.
Two Xegroes Sentenced lo 'Pen"
When Convicted of Robbery.
Moss Arthur and Ernest Baker, two
of the three negroes who are charge3
with having held up and robbed Ray
mond Bond, a student in the Univert'
ty, on the night of March 20, were
found guilty by a jury in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon and sen
tenced to five years each in the state
penitentiary.
Mr. Bond testified that he was held.
up by three negroes between 11 and
12 o'clock on the night of March 21 on
Ash street between St. Joseph and SL
James streets. One he described as
tall, another as heavy and said the
third was a boy. He said the older
two held him, one placing something
cold on his neck which he thought
might be a pistol, while the boy went
through his pockets and took $1.25.
The chief witness" for the state was
Perry Baker, the 15-year-old boy im
plicated in the crime. The night after
the robbery he confessed his part in
the affair to Officer D. H. Rowland,
and named the other two as his
brother, Ernest Baker and Moss
Arthur. Today on the witness stand
the boy said he made the c6nfession
through fear and that he was in Mc-
Baine with his mother on the night of
the robbery".
He Beat Walter TraTis.
I5y United Press
LAKEWOOD, N. J.. April 24. Percy
Piatt of Ridgwood defeated Walter J.
Travis by one up after a close contest
in the finals of the Lakewood Country
Pared for market in St T.mils liv the Pliih'a nnnnnl cnrlni p-nlr fniirnnmont
"aiiKe urolhers Tea and CoffeeVCom- this afternoon
Pours Gasoline In Boiler; Starts Fire.
A negro woman washing In the kit
chen of the house in which "Willard
W. Jacobs lives at 220 Ash street,
poured gasoline in the w-ater in the
boiler without removing it from the
fire yesterday afternoon. The gaso
line started a fire which the fire de
partment was called to exUnguish.
Archie F. Dinwiddle owns the house.
The fire was smothered by blankets
and pieces of old clothes before the
fire departmnt arrived.
ANOTHER TRIAL rOR DICKERSOX
Three Dajs' Balloting Results in
Hung Jury in Murder Case.
A hung jury after three days' ballot
ing is the result in the case of Ralph
DIckerson, charged with the murder
of Sterling McCIish. The jury was dis
missed late yesterday afternoon by
Judge David H. Harris and the case
will be retried.
The case went to the jury at 9:30
o'clock last Thursday morning. The
vote on the first ballot stood 11 to 1
for acquital and remained the same
throughout the three days' balloting.
C. H. WfllkMs Home From Trip.
Charles H. Williams, secretary of
the University Extension Division, re
turned Friday night from St. Louis
where he went on University business. ip their homes during clean-up week
will begin. Eight teams with wagons
and drivers and etra men will visit
Columbia homes and haul away rub
bish. Ever thing is ready for a thor
ough brighten-up campaign.
According to .Major J. M. Batterton,
it is not certain just where the work
of cleaning-up will start. The town
has been divided into four sections
with Broadway and Eighth streets as
the dividing line. In each section
there will be two wagons with drivers.
Two extra men will be used to load.
Two more men will be stationed in
each section to supervise the work and
hasten the loading and unloading.
With this system three men will al
ways be qn h.nd to load and as fast
as one wagon Is filled there will he
another ready to he loaded. Mayor
Batterton believes that in following
this plan the- town can be cleaned
in three or four days.
The Women's Civic League, which
has been foremost In promoting a
clean-up week for Columbia, will help
systematize the cleaning-up process.
This organization has divided the town
into seventeen sections in each one of
which two women will work. Their
part will be to carry on the educa
tional work. They will visit the homes
in each section and advise the resi
dents to have their refuse matter
ready for the wagons. Mayor Bat
terton said yesterday that he wanted
to emphasize the fact that it is ne
cessary for every home to have its
rubbish collected and placed In a pile
In front of the house so that the wag
ons would not have to drive into alleys
and back yards.
The boy scouts will be on hand, too,
during clean-up week.. One patrol un
der Roscoe Gillaspie has already of
fered its services. As soon as the
work- is explained to the rest of the
patrols it Is believed every boy scout
In town will offer to assist In the work.
The scouts will be divided Into squads
of four and each one will aid in the
educational work. Monday afternoon
the scouts will go over the town -deliv
ering fly swatters, Two members of
a squad will take one side of a street
and two the other side. When deliv
ering the swatters the scouts will also
advise the residents to have their rub
bish ready for the wagons. On Tues"
day, Wednesday and Thursday they
will assist in loading the wagons.
J. E. McPherson, superintendent" of
public schools of Columbia, has ad
vised the teachers in the high school
to tell the students that it is their
duty to aid their parents in cleaning
Fred Kelley and Howard Drew, the
California athletes, easily won as
predicted. Drew ran with one leg
banJagcd with plaster tape. The
four-mile college championship, won
by Cornell, was in very slow time.
A CLEAX-UP FOR CADETS, TOO
Program Outlined for Federal Inspec
tion, May 3 mid -1.
Guns are being cleaned, bayonets
polished, and shoes shined In the
University Cadet Corps in preparation
for the annual federal inspection
which will be held here by Major An
drew .Moses of the General Staff May
and 4. The inspection will prob
ably begin the afternoon of the third
and will be concluded the morning
of the fourth. All cadets must attend
the inspection, for absences count
against the Corps in the report. Cad
ets will be excused from classes In all
departments of the University during
the inspection.
The program of inspection as out
lined by Lieutenant Eby will consist
of a regimental review, escort of the
color and guard mount on the campus
the first afternoon, and company and
battalion close and extended order on
the golf links the next morning. Bay
onet drill, advance guard and outpost
luty will also be given.
The signal corps will practice both
semaphore and wireless telegraph
signaling. The band will officiate in
the review, guard mount and escort
of the color. Major Moses has been
asked to judge the best drilled com
pany In the competitive drill, which
will be held during the inspection.
The C.idet Corps was ranked as a
"distinguished institution" by the fed
eral government last year. This class
'ncludes the best ten university mili
tary schools In the country, and was
created by the War Department last
yur About seventy colleges and
ur.I"ersities are Included in the fed
eral inspection.
Xnvj Defeats Georgia U.
Iy United Press
ANNAPOLIS, MD.. April 21. By
heavy and opportune hitting today the
United States Naval Academy defeated
Georgia University with a score
of 11 to C. The score stood: Geor
gia, C-8-12; Navy, 11-13-4. The bat
teries were Blogett and Hicks for
Georgia and Corley and Nunnally for
the Navy.
Will Teach at SL James.
Miss Hildegardc Waugh, who was
graduated from the College of Arts
and Science in 1914, will teach German
and Latin in the high school at St.
James next year. She is now teach
ing at Caruthersville.
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