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TH mftlKO MtSSOttSliy. COLPlfBf A. TfTBBnrrTr TUESDAY, JANUAKT 27, lMft.
NOTES
J
J. A. Roberts went' to Moberly on
business today.
Mrs. J. H. Jenkins has gone to Kan
sas City for a few days. '
Mrs. A. F. Xeate went to St. Louis
this morning.
Mr.s Orrllle Barnett went to Edlna,
Mo. this morning for a few days.
Mrs. O. S. Crisler has as her guest,
Mrs. L. B. Mann of Kansas City.
Charles Early of Centralis was in
Columbia yesterday on business.
Dan iEans of Centralis was in Co
lumbia on business yesterday.
Miss E. L. Zeyda of New York has
been here for sereral days Da busi
ness. O. V. Boutwell left yesterday for
Hannibal, Mo., because of the illness
of his father.
Mrs. J. L. Roselle, teller at the
Boone County National Bank, is ill
with influenza.
Miss Ruth Smoot, who attended
Farmers' Week here, returned to her
home at Sturgeon this morning.
C. A. Slate, who spent the week-end
with R. W. Elliott at the Pi Kappa
Alpha house, returned to his home in
Kansas City yesterday.
C. O. Poor and Miss Mary Adell
Poor, who have been visiting Guy
Felty, went to Moberly yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilcoxson of
Fayette, who hae,been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Geery of this city, re
turnde to their home yesterday.
Sidney Willis of Lone Jack, Mo.,
who has been visiting Edward Willis,
1003 Wilson avenue, returned to his
home yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Logan left last night for
Annapolis, Md. to visit her son, Ed
gar, who is In 'the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Logan expects to visit Washing
ton, D. C, before she returns.
Thomas E. Wilder, who has been the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dan G. Stine,
will return to his home at West Plains
this week.
Mrs. H. C. Minard of Ranger, Tex.,
who has been a guest at the Alpha
Tau Omega house, returned to her
home yesterday.
Maude Adams, who has been visit
in Elizabeth Sanderson, a student in
the University, and her uncle, C. R,
Crews, returned to her home in Clark,
Mo , yesterday.
Mrs. C. W. Furtney returned home
from Hannibal, Mo., yesterday, accom
panted by her daughter, Miss Alice
Furtney. Miss Furtney, who has been
ill, will remain here for a week's rest.
Warren Eyman, who has been vis
iting with friends, returned to his
home in Orleans, Mina., today.
Mrs. Norman J. Cole left this morn
ing for St. Joseph where she will
spend several days with her mother,
Mrs. Mary E. McAllen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. HJldbrand visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morris here last
week-end. They returned jto ,their,
home at Welisville. this morning.
Miss Ida Mae Rees returned to her
home in Persinger today after having
spent several days here with friends
and relatives.
W. P. Sharp, a student in tie Uni
versity, was called to his home at
Brashear, Mo., on account of the Ill
ness of his father.
Miss -Bertha C. Hite, formerly with
the Department of Agriculture in
AVashington, is assisting in the seed
testing laboratory in the College of
Agriculture in Columbia. Miss Hite
will remain here until July.
U. S. HALL SPEAKS 0 LEAGUE
COL PERSONS JOINS
FOREIGN VETERANS
Democratic Women Will Meet Every
Monday for Lecture.
U. S. Hall of the Hall Coaching
School, spoke to the Democratic wom
en of Columbia yesterday afternoon
in the Commercial Club room. His
subject was the League of Nations.
Mr. Hall discussed the disputed
points of the League. He pointed out
the clause which will prevent the Mon
roe Doctrine from being interfered
with, adding that of the forty-nine
countries eligible to membership in
the League, forty-four had accepted
the United States being one of the
few which has not. He emphasized
the fact that our congress accepted
peace on the fourteen (points and the
League is based on these points.
About eighty persons attended the
lecture. Next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr. Hall will speak on "The
Tariff," in the Commercial Club
rooms. Every Monday will be Dem
ocratic women's day and there will be
lectures in the Commercial Club
rooms under the auspices of the Dem
ocratic women. Men. are invited to
attend.
He Served in Spanish-Amer
ican War and Boxer Up
rising in China.
TWELVE INITIATED
Organization Will Give Din
ner Soon and A.E.F. Plays
This Spring.
"I am glad to get Into an organiza
tion that stands for real Americanism
and requires American citizenship of
its members," said Col. W. E. Persons
in talking to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Saturday night after his initia
tion Into the organization. '
"There are too many men who do
not appreciate their American citizen
ship" he continued. "Since coming to
the University I have met many young
men who have no idea of the true
greatness of their country. This is
my first opportunity .'o affiliate my
self with this organization and I am
indeed glad that I am able to do so."
Colonel Persons, who is command
ant of the R.O.T.C. at the University,
served in the Spanish-American war
and in China during the Boxer up
risings. Eleven other men were taken in at
the same (time. They are: Vance
Mershon, A. Henry Mudd, Benton O.
Gideon, Warren S. Whittle, K. W.
Blomeyer. Paul F. Sifton, Ardra B.
Armstrong, Homer W. Paton, Fred C.
Eastin, Jr., Dean Chenoweth, and Dr.
Dudley S. Conley.
Columbia people will probably have
an opportunity of seeing some real
AJELF. plajs this spring. A commit
tee has been appointed to get copies
of the most successful of these plays,
and members of the post will put
them on in true A.E.F. style, mad
emoiselles, and everything being play
ed by former doughboys. Generals
Vin Blanc, Vin Rouge and Cognac,
however will be impersonated by Pri
vate Grape Juice and Ginger Ale.
Preparations for the dinner that is
to be given soon are being completed
rapidly. AH committees have been
appointed and the 'nature of the af
fair; has been determined. Tickets
will be sold and every man will be ex
pected to do his duty and purchase
two, as each member will be permit
ted to bring a friend.
F. Warner Carling of Kansas City
and commander-in-chief of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will be at the
dinner. The time of the dinner will
be arranged so that it will be pos
sible for Col. John Henry Parker, who
is in charge of the recruiting drive in
Missouri and who is also an old mem
ber of the organization, to be present.
The action that the Missouri legis
lature will take on the question of ad
ditional compensation for soldiers
was discussed. Members of the or
ganization were instructed to get in
touch with the other posts in the state
and find out that they were doing in
regard to the question.
Commander Sneed in speaking on
the subject said that the former serv
ice men must be agreed in their re
quests so that the state would not be
confused as to what they really
wanted.
Eleven other states have already
taken action, and the question is com
ing up before the legislatures of a
great many more this winter.
LOCAL TRADITIONS KEPT
BY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Do you enjoy local history? Can
you feel the thrill of some old ro
mance or deep mystery when it Is
connected with a well-known land
mark upon which your eyes are of
ten accustomed to rest?
If you are a native Columbian, can
you pick out the first brick house to be
erected in the city, can you tell what
great man was born there? Then
of' course you know that Academic
Hall was once a federal prison, that
there was an Ashland Church a cen
tury ago as well as today, that Thom
as Miller, the pioneer Columbian,' met
a tragic death and that Missouri had
only one senator once upon a time.
If your grandmother or father has
not told you of these things, there
is only one place where you may look
them up without difficulty and that
is in the Missouri Historical Review,
a magazine published in Columbia
by the State (Historical Society, which
undertakes to publish, according to
the secretary. F. C. Shoemaker, a list
of all historical articles in Missouri
newspapers.
The compilation of this data, so
valuable for local historical research,
was begun by Mr. Shoemaker. In
discussing the probable reasons for
the greater number of historical
sketches of the constructive type
being written in Columbia, Mr. Shoe
maker said, "Columbia is no more
rich in traditions than a dozen other
cities of the state where little or no
contribution is made along this line.
I firmly believe that it can all be
fairly attributed to one man and that
man is Dean Walter Williams. He
'has always been deeply interested
In local history. The many excellent
biographical articles that appeared
in the old Missouri Herald, edited
by him and E- W. Stephens, prove
this fact."
"There Is much practical value,"!
continued Mi-. Shoemaker, "to be
gained through the publication of lo
cal history. With a knowledge of
our own immediate past we can with
The National Livestock Market
NATIONAL STOCK VA11DS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, 111., Jan. 27. The lire stock mar
ket for today was a follows:
CATTLE: JteceiDts 4.500: Market 2Sc
blffher.
Native beef steers $7.S0$iaS0.
Yoirllnir steer and heifers S7.0OS14.50.
Cows S6.OOSI2.00.
Stackers and feeders S7.50S12.OO.
Calves S(L50S1955.
Cows and heifers S6.00S10.00.
HOGS: Receipts '11,000; Market 15c to
23c higher.
Mlxnl ami butchers S16J0S1S.45.
Coot) and heavy J18.0O$lO23.
KouKh 14.00$14).
Light S16.00S10.45.
Pigs S14 00Slfl.10.
Bulk S1000SI&35.
SHEEI': Receipts 1.900; Market strong.
Sheep and ewes' S11.50S12.50.-
Lambs J15-00QS2O.50.
Canners and cutters S4.00SS.00.
The largest February class in the
history or Central Business College,
Sedalia, Mo. Is now being enrolled.
Make your plans so as to start with
this class on Monday, February 2.
Five students left school last week at
salaries ranging from 375 ta $145 per
month. (adv.)
HOLBORN'S
Photographs
E. THURMAN
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalaer
All calls answered promptly
day or night
Columbia, Mo. 23 S. 9th St
, Phones
Office 156 Residence 647
PHONE 13
for
SERVICE
CLEANING, PRESSING
and REPAIRING
JACK DAILY
X. U. ONCE FORBADE WHISTLING
University Catalog of 1869-70 Told
What Students Should Do.
students are forbidden to smoke on
the campus or in the University build
ings." Ko, not in 1920, but in 1869-70
the University catalog gae much
much space in Its fifty-five pages to
the conduct of the students. Some
other things "forbidden to students"
were, "noisy and disorderly conduct
about the Unh'ersitv buildines. assem
bling in the halls before or after reci
tation or other exercises."
Fifty ears ago the total enroll
ment, including preparatory students,
was 243. In 1869-1870 women were
first admitted to the Unhersity.
Horticulture Meeting Postponed.
There will be no meeting of the
Horticuittural Club tonight as (pre
viously announced, because Millard
Bahr, president, has the Influenza.
E. B. Wood, after taking a complete
course in Central Business College,
Sedalia, Mo., went direct from school
with the Sinclair Oil Company at a
salary of $125 per month. (adv.)
J fir aTm?T - i
I hi-f i rivi"i'-' ,j? ,r-V?
Jimmie's Delicious Chocolates
Are the Best to Buy
Lownay's, Janson's and Ghase'a
Chocolates in all sizes.
(The Home of Better Confections)
Jimmie's College Inn
916 Broadway
LIBERTY CANDY KITCHEN
9th and Broadway
MOSCOW BROS.
more certainty predict our future.
History and its study tend toward
solidarity and conservatism, the two
feotent forces so essential, it seems to
meSiin the eradication of Bolshevism
and anarchy."
Debate Decision Favors Berger.
Victor L. Berger should be allow
ed to take his seat in Congress, ac
cording to an argument held by the
M. S. U. Debating Society Saturday
night. Bereer. a Socialist elected
from Wisconsin, was refused a scat
in Congress because be was under
sentence after being convicted of vio
lating the Espionage Act.
SPECIAL KTICES AT FUIT0K
Rer. J. E. Ebmwe to"codet Meet
lags at Westalaster College.
Tho rpv. John E. Elmore, former
castor of the Ashland circuit of Meth
odist churches In Boone County and
now in charge of a similar circuit
near Fulton, will be a prominent fac
tor in the week of special services
that will be held at Westminster Col
lege, Fulton, from February 16 to 22
under the direction of the cabinet of
ficers of the Y.M.C.A.
Meetings will be conducted by Dr.
D. C. Cloud of St. Louis. This week
Dr. E. E. White of New York City,
representing the Presbyterian board
of missions, was in Fulton to confer
with members of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet
and assist them in preparing a pro
gram for the special services.
-IDEALS ABE SUSTAHONe FORCE"
Tktj Acceaat for XJnele ef Israel's
Freserratlon,' Sajs KabM Sale.
"Ideals are the greatest sustaining
force In the world, and that is the
force which has maintained the Jews,"
This la the view of Rabbi Satauel Sale
of St. Louis, who addressed the .Jew
ish Students Congregation Sanday
night on "Tie Miracle of Israel's
Preservation."
He said that it was a wonder the
Jews have persisted in spite of per
secution. "The persecution which the
Jews have undergone for ages has
caused the cowardly to leave Judaism
and deny their inheritance.' he said.
"hn fhn real Jew has remained and
has been kept alive by his ideals."
J
s333sraiiMsBSHiM!i
Our
January
Sale
Annual
Clearing
Begins Wednesday morning, Jan. 28,
and ends Saturday night, Jan. 31.
In this sale you will find some wonderful bargains in
the way of price cutting.
i Here we quote a few of our many offerings.
.8,,dJf" rn'r'SRn,?TlCS New Spring Gingham 35c, 40c,
bought at bargain for this sale. Value
up to $3.50 sale price $1.49
Ladies' Gingham and Percale House
Dresses. $3.00 value Sale price
$1.98
50c, and 75c per yd.
sale
29c
$2.50 Bungalow apron Pl.O"
$1.25 Gingham Petticoats 89c
Wide sheeting Pepperell Bleached 9 x
4 sale price 79c
8x4 Bleached Sale price 75c
Gerogette and Crepe de chine Waists.
value $8.95 sale price $5.95
A few more winter suits $35.00 value.
Mostly navy blue and black. AH wool
serge and poplin. The lot to close at
119.75
25 off all wool dresses.
25 off all sweaters.
25 off on bath robes and kimonas.
10 off on all winter underwear.
1 case percales 35c grade
price
New Fancy Printed Flaxons. Beauti
ful designs, splendid values at 50c, sale
per yard 40c
This is not only a sale to clean odd lots.
You will find interesting prices all
through our stock. White goods
table linens, napkins, towels, and quilts.
Blankets
1 case blankets tan color just arrived
from mills. Bought to sell at $3.50.
Sale price 12.95
AH wool nap fancy. Plaid blankets
value $7.95 sale price 16.95
Silks, Dress, Goods, and Linens.
Many are priced as purchased on the
low market. Come early. Remember
this sale is only four days. It closes
Saturday night at 11 o'clock.
Robinson & Bos well
1007-1009 Broadway
On Eighth Street, just one
READ
block north of Broadway is
No. 24,tthe Federal System of Bakeries.
A display of good things always on
hand. Come inland see your old friend.
; TIM HACKLEY, Mgr,
Daily Specials
Coffee Cakes
Nut Bread
Cinnamon Rolls
Genuine Rye .Bread
And the best White
Bread made right
before your eyes.
FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES
24 N. EIGHTH ST.
.
24 N. EIGHTH ST.
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