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i PACETTO' STUDENTS HOLD OPEN HOUSE IN J.H.NEFFHALL Many Attend Formal Opening of Home of School of Journalism Last Night. VISITORS SEE BUILDING CAtra Edition of Evening Mis- Bourian Published Testi- monial to Dean Wal ter Williams. (Reprinted From Last Night's Eitra Missourian.) University student, faculty members md townspeople all were represented in tba throngs who had reached Jay H. Nell Hall, at B o'clock this evening to attend the housewarming of the new home of the School of Journalism. The crowds filled cwy inch of space on'the two rooms con- taining the news and advertising depart raents and class rooms while the corri dors. running alongside the composing loom on the lower floor was packed with Interested sight-seers. Guests were still arriving in increased cambers at 8 and the guides conducting their parties through the building were having difficulty getting through the jammed corridors At the south entrance of the building the guests were welcomed by the student officers of the school, who formed the re ceiving' line. The officers are James Mc Cain, all-department president; Harry Mann, senior president; John R. Morris junior president, and Miss Alfreda Halfigan, president of the Women's Journalism Club. Proceeding into the lobby of the main floor, the visitors were divided into "ANY RAGS, ANY BONES, ANY BOTTLES TODAY?" LOUIS SLEWF00T PEAWEE CUPF . Second Hand Clothes Dealer Room 319 K. C. Bldg. ,w;.,.,.w.v: Tomorrow the Tigers Will Add Another Scalp To the Collection And After the Game You Will Find The Bunch And the Alumni Who Have Come Bach Harris' Bofis Harris' Booths rAnd Tpa Room From the Last Whistle Till Assembly is Over HARRIS' Millard & Sisson uuwwwuwu ZMji : ' r Saturday Specials 1 - 1 r X U ATT 1 ' I As Usual FRYING CHICKENS . ! ' N BIG FAT HENS 1 ! .FRESH VEGETABLES THE PENNANT ' I ' and l I FRESH FRUIT j Ot.rgroreriesare.hevcrjl.cM Thcj- Will ClOSC Saturday, ' I are good and wholesome. We strne ' I lo satisfj our customers. duHng the game. Johnston Bros. . Ed-Hombeck I PHone 375 J 11 parties and each party conducted through the building by a -guide. The guides, who are pre-journalists. were: Misses Elizabeth Handley, Katherine Pontius, Suanie Dickson. Mildred Gultz, Catherine Campbell and Martha McLen don; Nathan Jacobs Frank Rea, Mark Bcnman. T. R. Keller, Ramond Carroll and Wallace Roberts. citsis see yztr hail firt to attract the attention of the journalists' guels was the bronre tablet ol the late Jay Holcomb Neff, whose son. Ward A. Sett, Se the School of Journalism its new home in memory of hi, father. A brief inscription describ ing the staunch character and high ideals of the journalist for wlwra the hall is named appears n the tablet, which has not jet been placed In its permanent position on Ilic wall lacing tue main en trance. Floral decorations surrounded the tablet, and the visitors on turning into iLc seeral rooms found flowers, ferns and palms on every side. The students in the School of Journalism all were wearing white carnations Passing along the corridor to the risht. the sightseers were shown- the council room and the mahognay conn- cil table there. This beautiful piece of furniture is a gift of the students oi the school. Committee and club meetings are held regularly in the council room. At the end of the corridor is the journalism library, a steadily growing institution where books of particular in terest to newspaper men and women can be found. There also are filed the daily newspapers of the principal cities of the world, and most of the newspapers, dail) and weekly, published in Missotri. Journalistic trade magazines of which there are a great number, are an im portant part of the library. WHERE COn Is MADE The office of Prof. Frank L. Martin, of the news department of the Columbia Evening Missourian, is neat to the library and directly across the corridor from the council room. The news room. the laboratory of Prof. Martin, is the large room next to his omce. At the typewriters in the news room, the Mis sourian reporters prepare the "copy" for the Evening Missourian. The city editor sits at the desk by the mechanical copy carrier connecting with the composing room below. The copy reading room was reached through a corridor on which is located the office of Prof. Robert S- Mann, as sociate professor of journalism. Prof. Mann is in charge of the copy-readers who sit around the U-shaped table. There copy is carefully corrected, made lo conform to the stjle of the Evening Missourian, and the headlines are writ ten. Dean Walter William's office is di rectly acros the corridor from the copy reading room. Attention of the guests was called to Dean Williams' desk, a gift from the graduating class of 1920. The business office of the Evening Missourian is separated from the cor ridor by glass windows behind which Miss Cannie R. Qulnn, presides over the accounts of the paper. Alfonso Johnson, the business manager, has the office separated from Miss Quinn'a by a frost ed glass partition. After this circuit through the depart ments of the main floor, the guides and their rarlies ascended to the second floor. The journalism auditorium, as yet uncompleted, is entered at two doors on either side of the stairs. The plans for this large room call for furnishings bet ter arranged and more attractive in ap pearance than are to be found in any other lecture room of the University. Other rooms on the second floor through which the visitors were shown include the advertising solicitors" office, the office of Prof. Herbert W. Smith, head of the advertisihg depart ment, and class rooms devoted to that phase of newspaper nuking. Just be fore descending the stairs the guides pointed out the women's room, furnished for their exclusive use by the women of the School of Journalism. THE COlirOSIPiC ROOM Down one flight of stairs from the main floor of the building, the guests found themselves looking through a long plate glass partition forming the upper portion of one wall of the composing room. It is to this room that copy pre pared in the editorial department above is sent to be set into type, and here also is the Duplex web. press on which the Evening Missourian is prmiea. The night shift 'of the mechanical force was completing the preparations for the Housewarming Extra as the crowds lined up in the corridor. Swme lliing of the tenseness that accompanies Hie last few minutes Delore press nut was carried out to the visitors who were watching with growing interest the rapid work of the linotype operators the make up men, and the pressmen pre paring for the run. The linbtypisls were busy with the final "takes" of the Housewarming story. in order that the extra edition would carry nevis of the event fresh to the minute of press lime. The copy basket was travelling up and down its track carrying interviews with guests who were among the early arriials These were to be set, proved, corrected, and locked in tlie forms on the make-up table be fore the edition could go lo presi All this gave the Housewarming guests an opportunity to see in actual opera tion the various departments of a daily newspaper, following a story from the time a reporter finds the news until the paper is taken fresh from the press Copies of the Housewarming Extra were distributed to the guests as souvenirs of the formal opening of Jay II. Ncff Hall. The students of the School of Journal, ism at the bouse warming in J. If. Neff Hall presented Dean Walter Williams with a framed testimonial which was signed by all students of the school. The testimonial follows: TO DEAN WALTER WILLIAMS, the working dreamer, who found Journalism a trade and is making it a profession, whose patience is a constant spur to industry, and whose, faith, courage and wisdom have been dominant in making supreme this, the first School of Journalism, we offer this pledge of our regard .on the day we enter J. II. Neff Hall. Both the East and West campuses con' tributed to the decorations which broke the formal lines of the corridors and rooms to Jay II. Neff Hall and lent warmth to the "housewarming" of the new home of the School of Journalism. The fems and palms are from the Uni versity Greenhouses. The grasses with their craceful brushes were cut from decorative borders surrounding the build ings on the East Campus Tlie dull, red begonia leaves and rose leaf geranium were taken from the sunken gardens south of Academic Hall. Several boxes of cut flowers were re ceived from out-of town florists as tokens of their good wishes for the new building and its occupants William L. Rock, lames Murray, The Alpha Floral Com pany and others sent their felicitations in this manner. Prof. H. F. Major of the horticultural department, had the decoration in charge. Ten pounds navy beans $1.00. 1 Karry Grocer). Kash adv. SATURDAY TROPIC NUT MARGARINE, lb Beef Roasts; young native how good our beef is "Best of Everything Fure chilly mornings, lb Calves Liver, lb Beef Toneues. lb Fancy Milk Fed Veal Roasts; Veal Breasts tor blulting, lb --- -ioc New Crop Kraut" 3 lbs. for 25c Arrange lo have a charge account and lcani what satis faction really is. Phones "Two Seven Oh" I? -jir THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920 J. A. Gilpin of-McBaine ,waa here on business Thursday. ' W. B. Hulett went to Huntsdale on business Thursday. Roy Cunningliam was in Columbia on business Thursday. J. A. Hudson went to McBaine on business Thursday. John Harvey of McBaine was here on business Thursday. Mrs Emma Hammond went to St Louis yesterday. Miss May Jones left for St. Louis yesterday for a few days Joe Smothers left yesterday for Wells ville where he will visit for a few das .Mrs. Bertie Hubbell left for Ladonia, Mo yesterday to vtit. E. T. Linn of Huntsville. who. was here on business yesterday, returned to .bis home Thursday. Frank Duncan and L It. Stone re turned to Mexico yesterday after a short business visit in Columbia. L. L. Burnett of Ashland left yester day for Montgomery Gly to visit a few da) s j Mrs W. M. Kossman and her son, William. Jr., went to St. Louis yester day on a shopping trip. Miss Frances Hale has gone to St. Louis where she will spend the week-end with Mrs F. A. Burrichter. Miss Martha Brown, who lias been the guest of Mrs R. H. Cray, left yes terday for her home at Mexico, Mo. E. R. Davis who, is attending college at St. Joseph, Mo., 'is at home for a few days Davis Elkin left )esterday for Centra lia to see his cousin. Mrs Tom Carter, who is very ill with blood poisoning. Miss Laura May Simpson left Tester- tiay for Quincy, 111-, where she will visit over the week-end. L. A. Yandivar, who has been visiting his daughter, Ruth at Stephens College, returned to his home in Orrick, Ma, yes terday. Sam Clarke has left for Mokane, Mo. Mr. Clarke spent several days in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. 5. Yost of 108 Willis avenue. Miss Ella V. Dobbs and G E. North cult, county superintendent ol schools will organize a mothers club altne Keene School on November 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Throv.ee and he daughter Louise left yesterday for a few days visit with relatives' "aj East Prairie. Mrs J. W. Shack, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs T. Robinson, for the lat three months, left jesterdsr for her home at Centralia. Mrs C H. Allen, who haa been visit inc Mrs. J. & Dysart and Mrs J. Tesch for two weeks his returned to her horn? , in Lenver. I.O10U. ir G. L. Cleland haa been, employed by the Farm Bureau of Montgomery Coun- ty as county agent. Mr. Cleland will be SPECIALS 30c beef; a trial will convince you 12 1-2, 15, 17 1-2, 20, 25c forte sausage r me wun ineac dUc ; c 35c very nice, lb 20c VAQKET gin hit duties November 1. He is a grad. nate of the agricultural college at Uni versity of Kansas and since that time has been the manager of a large farm in Cot ton Plant, Miss Misses Frances and Blen McCauley, who were enrolled in Columbia High School this week, returned to their home In Centralia yesterday. They will re turn to Columbia Monday. Mrs J. E. Shock, who Mas ueen visii- ing her parents Mr. and .Mrs 31. 1. Robinson, returned yesterday to her home in Centralia. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. W. K. Freudenberger, a member of the state Democratic speakers bureau, left )esterday for Marshall, where she willspend J.y- -n delivering speeches before the Democratic womet" Miss Crace Dulaney, assistant state club leader, left yesterday for points in Southeast Missouri for contcrences with various county agents home demon stration agents and club workers. Saturday Special 3 Cans Sunshine Red Beans 23c 3 Bars Peroxide Soap 25c 6 Bars Peerless Hard Water Soap . .23c 2 Bottles Vanilla Extract, Regular 30c value at 5" 2 Bottles Xjbuckle Extract (small) '25c Oranges, Lemons Bananas Grapefruit, Apples Pears Grapes Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Cabbage, Pumpkins Turnips, Onions and a general line of fresh high-grade groceries Prompt de livery, and full weight. Turley & McCammon Phone 105 Cor. N. 8th and Walnut - t Charming Vprv mart and III ml K Come and apply Jor your room m I The Co-operative House HI ' H II IJI j Fpr University Girls I Saturday, Oct. 30" HI IIIB III -m. s. .. - x- t :t D..:l.i: Hill IN U - I IV ajiuraiy iiuuuiug iih .s-v ji.t-1 rioom y Basement; i h IH , - II " ' IM I Columbia Theatre II IB ullnl I TONIGHT and SATURDAY' I EMiU bEJNJNbll m 1 In " - nairpiiib I A story of things in married life not told to the family next HI door- Also . PatheNews Mutt -and Jeff ! MONDAY and TUESPAY I 1 Wallace Reid in I "Sick-a-Bed" - I in i nil t Wjj mr i ova s I I II fcW anlkOIv Hi 'I III IB Jni YVn suit blouses of taffeta, satin and tf jcoleUe. One blue taffeta'has. perky little ruffles at the bottom of the peplum, wrist and neck. A brown one is trimmed in bugle beads. Distinctly 6f the better things they are priced reasonably at $10.95, $12.50 and $17.50 JOHNK ESTES Stephens College Notes i Miss Ceneva Drinkwater, ho is con nected with the history department of Stephens College. veil! spend the week end in St. Louis Mrs A. T. Nowell of Paris .-- ing her granddaughter, Olivia, at the college. Tlie Y. W. C A., of the college will give a Hallowe'en Dinner Saturday even ing. Later there will be Halloween paW in the gymnasium. Mrs J. M. Wood, is in t.ie East do ing psyclwlogical research work In con nection with the development of Presi dents Wood's plan of individual cur riculums. Phone 1133 for laxL Adv 30c. adv. Cream of wheat, per package, Knsh & Karry Crocery. Call 1155 to get a limousine. Adv. Tlie home of the Monticello Cotfee. Kash & Karry Crocery. adv. Hetzler Has It! Fresh Fish. Best 0)sters Country Sausage. Pork Tenderloin Home Killed Lamb. Smoked Pork Sausage. Home Made Pies Potato Chips Home Made Salads Hetzler's Market "Where Quality and Sanitation Reign Supreme" Suit Blouses fetching are the new for the winter term in ir tt: : w iff To Talk on, The. Bole it the Road." "The Rule of the Road" will be Dean Walter Williams' auhject-at .the meeting of his Bible class next Sunday morning. Tk. -l.. will inert at She 'vuoil hour. 9:45 o'clock in the Broadway Odeon. Band Concert Xerenbv-r 11. Thi- first concert of the school near will k. inirn liv the University 'Band at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, November 1, in the University Auditorium. Black eyed peas 4 poundsi25c Kash" & Karry Crocery. E adr. TireS and Tubes Below Cost Having soIcfSut "our lire and accessory business atCof feyville, Kansas, we have a few tires and tubes left that we will sell below cost. If you need any of the following, vim' can buy a real bargain. " One Ford touring car. 1 35i4',i Brunswick Tire 330x3 Brunswick Tires 130x3 Brunswick Tire. 4-32x4 Tubes p 233x4 Tubes ' " 1-33x414 Tube. . 'Blowout boots, coil protectors for Fords', light globes, switches and variouother articles in the accessory line. If you are'in need of , any ofthis you can buy a real bars gain while it last. See me or phone 1110-White. t.J. KURTZ - "THE I OF THE J ROAD" Is the subject Dean Walter Williams has selected for discussion before his Bible Class Sunday morn ing. Hundreds of Columbia persons profit by these helpful talks of Dean Wilfiaihs every Sunday. The same opportunity is afforded you. A welcome to all. r t I ' 9:45 A. M. BROADWAY ODEON K i . Apoles . FOR Halfowtf'en Fancy Jonathans1 - Ganos York Imperials "Buy a Barrel" Nowell's Phone 74 9th and Walnut ill a Money Found Selling your Magazines and Paper I' Pnone392 Will Call Klass Com. Go. For IosurrH that "Insures ' SEE SMITH & CATRON Phonelj7 DR. O'BRYAN Chiropractor lf Elvira Bldg. Hi Imperial Tailoring Cd. Qeinins. Press. ne. Drtinr lf Repairing a specialty. WpA cH ed lor and delivered promptly. i atiiiacuon guaranteed. 17A N. 8lh St. Phone 818-Whiu 234x4 Tubes 432x314 Tubes. 230x3 Tubes 2 30x354 Tubes 333x4 Flaps V t 132x4 Chains (pair). is 3 i Say 'it with Fowm Fresh roses cu' every monfJ ing.x Also au other flaw-; ers in season, always ni from our eleven modenjj greenhouses. " f?-l We are members of tit i horist telegraphic assoa ' tion and can Hare ords filled in any part of Amoii tea wiinin an noux. All kinds of Palms, Fei and other decoratn" plants. Remember "always in flowers when orde from the ColumbiaFlorali. Seventh and Broadway! Prion 356 5.1 Fine Shoes , HeberlingM Shoe Repairing Sys6 Columbia, Mo.-? '44 Helen M. VtOUNSOUHST AAUTIAUsU ;3 Two years teaching' Normal Department M new England "tory, BostenrMass. M PJwae 1257 Btaek -tostuir J