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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
":-Kr f" f!W?53gf!ErjJ H' A -flf SPORT Vebraska and Kansas are the only w"o teams in the Missouri Valley Conference that have not been defeat ed. Kansas eliminated the Kansas iggies Saturday by the score of 9 to 0 Nebraska had an off day Saturday. The Tigers have had to play all eason against teams that have had one week's rest before meeting Mis souri on the gridiron. The Missouri players, suffering from early season injuries and worn out by one of the hardest schedule ever attempted by a Tiger eleven, have started every me Wuh some of the best men on the sidelines. The Valley championship will be 'decided at Lawrence November 17 when the Cornhuskers play Kansas. Nebraska has the edge and a Jay hawker ictory would be a surprise to followers of the game. Kansas has a good team, a big heavy line, a fine pair of ends, fast backs and a good kicker. But judging from the games thus far played Nebraska has a superior team. Basketball Practice Begins Tonipht. The first call for Varsity basket ball practice has been made by Dr. W. E. Mean ell The candidates for this year's five will practice three1 even ings each week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:45 o'clock, beginning tonight. Every member of the 1916 team is back except Williams. Dr. Meanwell is eager to have every one, who is interested in basketball check out a suit so that he can get a line on the material Jor the 1917 Tiger five. Miss Lura Lewis was a dinner guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Miss Margaret Rollins entertained at dinner Saturday night in honor of her guests, Mrs. John H. Overall of St Louis and Mrs. Arthur Black of Kansas City. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Coman and Mrs. H. B. Kline. I The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity 'gave a dinner party yesterday for: Miss Elizabeth Christy of Kansas City, Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Miss Edna White and .Miss Mary Margaret O'Keefe of Moberly, Miss Esther Adele Williams, Miss Alma Cotton. Miss Mary Louise Bond Miss Corinne Mackey, Miss Martha Meriwether, Miss Margaret Lewis and Mss Frances Lewis. The Gentry Club celebrated the Hallowe'en season with a masquerade dance for fifteen couples Saturday night. The chaperons were Mrs. J. M. CLASSIFIED ADS. Half a Cent a Word a Day ROOMS FOR RENT FOR KENT Tno large upper rooms, thoroughly heated. Itaths and toilets, hot ater day and night. Two blocks from compos and one block from cafeteria. For gentlemen only. 512 South 5th. Phone 601. R-33tf TOU KENT For men, one room also half room at 1001 locust. K-43 APARTMENTS FOE RENT FOR RENT Modern alx-roo apart ment, sleeping porch; private entrance; new j papered; water and beat furnlabed; 24 blocks from Broadway, one-half block of West Campus. Phone 830-BIack. C-JOJ-tf BOARD BOiJID AND ROOMS for men. One double room, S12; 2 double. (11 each; one double, $10; one single. 6. Jefferson Club, 311 Waugh. J-318tf FOR SALE FOR SALE L C. Smith No. 2 rebuilt typewriter. Good as new. Very sllshtly used. Phone GSS-Whlte. W-43 FOR SALE New $S5 Royal Typewriter. Ised very llutle. Will sell for $.13. Call at 303 Wiiuch at any time. w- LOST AND FOUND LOST Turquoise ans pearl pin, some there between 1408 Rosemary lane ana east end of University avenue. Phone IBS-Black. Reward. TEACHERS WANTED , FOR our varied calls. Many war vacancies. Mluonrl T.i-hr.' innn. Elrktvllle. Ho. M-sntr TEACHERS WANTED Good positions f reported every month In the year. Mia-year graduates enroll now. Write fot blank and booklet. Central Education al Bnrpftn s ri.ia fn w J. Hawkins. M. ' - ' F. S. 6-15 MISCELLANEOUS IUXCINC. LESSONS given private or "ass. Phone CO or 004. P-39 WANTED to hear from owner of good arm for kj... stntp cash nrlce. full ecriptli,n D F. Hush, Minneapolis, Minn. B-43 EMPLOYMENT WANTED STUDENT DESIRES to work for board. Jn expert waiter and dishwasher. Ad dress It, car of Mlssourlan. B-44 ThA V t n a pmnin.ni.nt Rnrpan has a fevi salesmanship propositions to ""T siuoents. l'bone L'J3. PHONE T. M. C. A. Employment Bureau for student help. Phone 223. WANTED Work for Saturdays. Phone oT-Whlte. W-44 WANTED A ult to nrps. Price 40 "nts Phone Y. M. C. A. We call for and deliver. Boothe i. Crumrlne. C-45 Society Rymel, Mrs. J. D. Wynne and Mrs. E. M. Carter." The memb'ers of the Epsilon Nu, Delta sorority at Christian College, were entertained at a dinner Saturday' nigm Dy their sponsor. Dean Eliza beth A. Hill. The girls came in costumes representing the Canterbury pilgrims and the table decorations and menu carried out the old English idea. The guests were: Martha Jaeger, Dorothy Oldham, Lucilo Cost, Vivian Hemphill, Mary McKee, Given Hiner man, Miriam Powell, Belle Robinson, Nada Wild, Nannie George, Kathryn Henry and Harriet Cravens. Miss Esther Robertson and her guest, Miss Emily Fitch of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give an informal dance Friday night The chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Dan G. Stine and Mrs. Boyd Smith. Miss Dorothy Blanks of Mexico, Mo.. spent the week-end at the Kappa! Alpha Theta house. CITY AND CAMPUS I ' i James Smith of Lawson, B. S. in Agr. "17, attended the Pork Producers' Convention Saturday. Prof. C. A. Hawkins, head of the Latin department of the Maryville State Normal School, spent Sunday with his son, J. R, Hawkins, a stu dent in the University. Miss Charlotte Tilden has returned to Sedalia -after visiting her brother, John Tilden, for a few days. Miss Maurine Cunningham of Howard-Payne College is visiting Miss Lucile Royston. 507 South Fifth street. The compatibility of Jewish ideals and American partiotism was em phasized by Jacob Furth of St. Louis' in an address before the Jewish Stu dents Congregation last night. About sixty persons heard Mr. Furth. I Miss Wanda Byrum of Abingdon, in., la visiting .miss aiary ;uargaruL McBride and at Steuhens College. Miss WM. HOOPER QUALITY CIGAR 5c Straight All Dealers FACTORY OVER 803 EAST WALNUT ' ftf-rd tap ENUS iO PENCIL -TT"HE nerfec g tion of pencil -- niffillrv nn- equalled for smoothness, uni formity of grading and durability. 17 black degrees' from 6B aoftest to to 9H hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copy ing. Loolt'for tkt distinc tive VENUS finish! FREE! ' Thli trial box with five VENUS Drawing renciu. Holder and VENUS Erawr sent free. Write for it. American Lead Pencil Co. 2l3 :fthAw r Y. Dept. D13 Try the VENUS Eram. too. Mad in Utiles. 82.00 fwf box. Many Stjlei of Type and Mas Lantufe Typewriter Exceptional For Collegian Caaafe yoer type in aa instant from ona ityle to another or any lanfUft. THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND Two stts of type in each machine. "Jot Tin tk. 1Mb" Presto nt r iktotatr Simple Compact PortaUo Beautiful work beyond compare. If not inclined to a new machine, inquire for our Factory RebuilU. W Rent Machines of high quality. Patronii Praldent Woodrtm Wmoa Dr. Alexander Graham Ben Chancellor Rev. & C. Trant Bkhopjohn C. Murray William Dean Howell abo att Colleses and Univentine Our special terms to collegians will fattrest you. Catalog for the asking. Hammond Typewriter Co. -li.VI-torla Bide.. St. LonU , M5 E. 69th St. New York V- U tlllBlil 1 a asmgag 9 v&22E22. BP !a THE EVENING MISSOURIAN, Byrum was a student in the University last year. Clinton D. Ferry, who is in training at the aviation school at Champaign, 111., visited friends In Columbia yester day. He was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1915. The students of Christian College will hold their annual camp fire at Shepherd's Farm this afternoon. William and Frederick Schroeder spent the week-end with their brother, Eric Schroeder, at the Phi Delta Theta house. Miss Mary Moreland of Columbia, who was graduated from the Univer sity in 1916, and who is now doing government work in the food con servation campaign, spent the week end here as the guest of Mrs. C. G. Ross. Miss Moreland has her head quarters at Sedalia. E. O. Snedeker returned Saturday night from a short business trip to his farm near Laddonia, Mo. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Krusekopf, Mrs. A. H. Lehmeidde and her daugh ter, Elaine, of Chamois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krusekopf, 1406 Rosemary lane. Mr. Krusekopf has If Hoover lived in' Columbia HewouldtradcattheCO-OP MagazneBargains A Sample Pub. Price Scribner's - S4.00 VVorld's.Work 3.00 S7.00 Our Price Now $5.00 After Nov. 10 $6.00 Magazines will advance Nov. 10, place your order novv and Save. Our rates are the lowest. CO-OP " y - Tii ' - S 55 $51ga4 JLSS ' i mi mm mom! Tg-MMam m 1 .2?tatgTOfc7 I toV C37 TCCTtagrmaw iar. " " ' HMommb c2ZW& i 0 r JgSgia BtMpaEiaiiMfcy3.iuG ' fau3K-T. nia7 W A 'HB rLg'HTTJi.i1. ' ffg 7 ., wsw at A H H B stzjttatmm tor -. fjgj w L f K H i i i .. itraiQftMaMP aaa aaB. .aaS LggSSSSgfMi M KSaSSSaaaaaB!a m m aaSSJl 53 H nrVBaSaHaBlkM ' a V C5B aaaaHaBBiaPBfc''SPBaa-,-aaBBaWP 'BblaBa .aHak.aaaaaaK ' MM! j,liiif,i,lnWi!iWiWmMillillJl ! gy First choice of the peo- S j A rgy pie of America, eESHRcE 53tr First in your neighborhood in 3S3353 1, t your town among your friends. tSSSSSSMtm aaav" "JJiCZiSirvas PVa 8 aalaP i-i. . i IaWaiaMtfaNiMn aaaaW U,t- 4-U , 1 ZAimi m mm H at jgy- i uai Lite UAJUiiuy uvci. ZMmmmmm p L '! V t S Better yet first in sales "of all high- :!mmt$Smmmmm f 5 SE grade Turkish cigarettes. -333aSH "S SESB "mSmmmmmmmm SSSt III a Maktts of the Ihgheil Grade Turkish IaBaCSSSSE?? v8 35f- jCmi&Ufy'UkJ mt Fm, r. .... . ,h. w..u mmmmmm0 " -50i' rzF RT SfiaC Packades of Kjjmmm Srft Tens and irgfffSfflBBrifften yWZkWT sag, t , , lililJIlilli (3; J lBiStea?tj ilililIllli BllB aSiaaaf m il 1 1 1 tt Mim i mKmmla.UsitisWiWemsi MtaiMHIirM li ID HaBY "" g wmmmLmwVK!mti&wii mnmmmmt t-: ' " HMMMNMHMIIIMBgM ImrnihLLWS sr aj smmm mm j Wf " W m B jjk$JT 1 rV niiyBraBrTWlMll fflffl aK?' "' SSESSSSSS I !'' nr'Tr Olii KtW liilliiii MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917. just returned from a soil survey trip in Lincoln County. Gaven Crandel, a student in the University, returned Saturday from St. Louis, where he took the final ex aminations to be admitted in the aviation corps of the United States Army. Mr. Crandel expects to be called soon. William Weakley, a former student in the University and now a lieuten ant at Camp Funston, spent the week end at the Phi Delta Theta house. Edwin Stark returned to his home in Louisiana last night after spend ing the week-end here. Milton Duvall, who spent the. week end at the Kappa Alpha house, re turned to his home in Clarksville yesterday. He came to Columbia for the dance given by the Kappa Alpha EYE TROUBLES If your glasses are not comfortably, they Have not been prop erly made. You may be taking chances. I emphasize the methods of glass making, and service here at your command. Best equipped office and grinding plantin the county. Dr. Virgil Blakemore, Post-Graduate in Optometry. 302 Exchange Bank Bldg. WE ARE in the greatest war the world has ever known and everyone must do his part. Our people must be fed at the very lowest cost possible, and in order to do our part, we have reduced the price on our flour eighty cents per barrel, which makes our price lower than that of any other city in the state. We will sell our best H-P flour, in 48-pound sacks at $2.80. In 24-pound sacks at $1.40. Every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction and to please the women. i In regard to corn meal, it will be much cheaper in price as soon as new corn will do to mill! BOONE COUNTY MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. second to none, even that of the large cities' Let me duplicate your broken lenses. THE ONLY PRESCRIPTION LENS GKINDING'PLANT IN TOWN. ONE DAY SERVICE. Office Phone -127 White Jtes. Phone 863 Black Dr. R. fraternity at the Virginia Grill Friday night. Miss Frances Fenzil of Hardin Col lege spent the week-end with Miss Mona Brown at the J. E. Wright home, attending tne -Missouri-Oklahoma foot ball game Saturday. Food Pledges, at ISoanlinir Houses. A committee selected from the Stu dent Council has placed food con sen ation pledge cards at student boarding houses. The pledge is a general one to act as "a olunteer member of the Food Administration." Roy Injured in a Fall. Lyle, 11-year-old son of Mrs. R. A. Seaton of 817 Rollins street, fell last week on the stub of a weed. The weed penetrated his left eye, in flicting a severe injury. My Superior Equipment, Expert Knowledge In Testing and Prescribing proper lenses for defectiv etje sight together witha modem LENS GRINDING PLANT on the premises enables me to gi e you optical service. A. Walters 212-214 Guitar Bldg. Page Three Minister Discusses Conservation. The Rev. S. P. Taylor discussed the problem of food conservation at the Bonne Femme Baptist Church yester day morning. The discussion took he time usually devoted to Sunday School, and the church service fol lowed. The Columbia Hat Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repair ing all kinds of Suits at special price of $1 A SUIT Called for and delivered 919 Broadnay Phone 199-Black Expert Shoe Repairing of all kinds. Done in the right way, by modern machinery. Neolin Soles a specialty GUITAR'S DOES YOUR WATCH CLOCK OR JEWELRY NEED REPAIRING? If you bring your repaii work to us it will be r turned promptly in perfect condition. All work guar anUed. iraiuiaiApmn w.r-gout. ncnninncii c Cro?ch.rc 813 BROADWAV Keister's Ladies' Tailoring College is so equipped that ai.y. woman or girl can make all her clothes under our instructions. Third Floor, Elvira Bldg. TIP E WAITERS V3 natiuuui luucu aieinou ana new un derwoods for stu dent use at less than regular rental cost After "six months you get a credit refund for every ent paid. See our agent, R. 'C. 'Grow, Y. M. C. A., 6:30 to 7:30 daily. NATIONAL TYPISTS -ASSOCIATION Pheiie;7SSj mr Cleaning Pressing, Repairing TRY OUR SERVICE MONEY FOUND Saving your old Magazines 50c 100 pounds And Papers 25c 100 pounds Phone 392. Will call KLASS COM. CO. While up town visit the Shootine Gallery and Amusement Par lor. More fun for 5 cents than in any other place in town, and more for your money. Just above Broadway on 9th. W. T. JONES, Prop. THE DIFFERENCE in living well and living poor ly is very small if you buy right. Don't forget that F. J. EDMONDS sells New and Second-Hand FURNITURE at the RIGHT PRICE. Second-hand furniture bought. Phone 423. Located , corner Ninth and Walnut. f&S JJ J&Ji