The Columbia evening Missourian., February 24, 1922, Last Edition, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Columbia evening Missourian. (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923

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

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PACE TWO
COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1922
BUSYINLUBS
Organizations of This County
Work to Better Rural
Conditions.
FARM WOMEN Primary MicatioiVIs Interesting . ,
Avocation, bays -Ella V. Dobbs
ciety consists of my work in behalf of
primary education," said Mis Ella V.
Dobbs, associate professor in the depart
ment of industrial arts of the School of
, : . , Education of the Unhrersit). That i what
In recent jears farm women have grad-j Mi Dobbs calls her avocation.
ually come to realize that they can accom-i ...., r .... . j .
i. . .. . ,i .. . 1 "It is hard to find many interested and
-jm...,ii. n... f .x.:. :.:... i' I also proficient in handWork for little
emiaren ana so wncn j am caiira to iu
at meetings on the subject I do not like
to refuse. There are plenty in the work
My professional contribution to to- children in Superior, Wis, last jear,"
dividual I)
grown op, all over the Mate, clubs of farm j
women known as Homemaker' Qubs
which have as their purpose the better
ing of rural conditions.
There are fire such clubs in Boone
County. The oldest is the Willing Work
ers' Club of Centralia which was start
ed in 1915 and of which Mrs. C L. Kir
try is president. The other four clubs
of the county were founded in the same
j car. Three of these also hate theh
headquarters in Centralia and are known
as the Tulip Homemakers Club, of which
Mrs. C. P. Sutton is president, the Dun
bar Homemakers Club, of which Miss
Grace Smith is president; and the So
cial Workers' Improvement Club, of
which Mrs. Roswell Norris is president.
.The fifth club in the county is the Neigh
borhood Progressiie Club of Thompson
of which Mrs. Cram Eckley is president.
Where there is a Farm IJureau Asso
ciation in the county, these clubs are
rloely affiliated with it, but Boone
County has no association. The agricul
lural extension service of the University
supplies the clubs with by-laws and pro
grams for their work. These they are at
liberty to follow in full or only in part.
On the wliole they concern themselves
with questions of clothing, food, health
and home management, but any subject
of interest to a particular community may
be ttudied by the dub. In this way they
differ widely, one club dealing largely
with local civic improvement, while
another may be interested in a more per
sonal problem. Usually some particular
project is studied and carried out each
year and sometimes more than one, de
pending on the number of times the club
meets and the thoroughness with which
it is taken up. Thus different clubs will
be working at different projects at differ
ent times.
One noticeable work of these clubs has
been their interest in making possible hot
lunclies for the school children of tbe ru
ral communities. Some of the clubs have
been actively engaged in beautifying their
school grounds and still others in in
creasing the school libraries.
The clubs, secure the money for carry
ing on their work by various means.
Some of them give box suppers, others
give entertainments of various kinds.
Some piece quilts and do other sewing,
selling the articles when completed and
turning tne money over to the treasury.
for high schools and colleges, but so
few in my work.
"What I try to emphasize is that the
children need more freedom and great
er activity in the first four grades and
less of tbe rit-up-with-the-hands-folded
teaching."
Miss Dobbs has traveled extensively in
the lart year, talking to teachers. Mt
carries a small grip with her in which she
keeps toys which she shows with her
talks. The toys are fascinating and yet
can be made by any child as they are
so simple.
"My most enthusiastic audience ss
one composed of fifteen hundred school
she said,
The National Council of Primary Ed
ucation is Miss Dobbs pet bobby. The
council was started seven years ago in
Chicago with thirty members; Mi-s
Dobbs was the first chairman. She is
stiH 'chairman a'nd there-are now -nearly
three thousand members- who represent
every state in the union.
"Will I ever give up my vocation?
never," said Miss Dobbs.
"If I am useful as a speaker it is be
cause of my class work and then, too.
I love to teach better than any thing inl
the world.
Among the places where Miss Dobbs
lectured this )ear outside of Missouri
are: Duluth and Winona, Minn, Super
ior, Wis, Lincoln and Kearney, Neb,
Des Moines and Waterloo, la- Chicago,
III, Hammond and South Bend, Ind, At'
lantfc City and in Conneticut.
An author s laurels also belong to Miss
Dobbs. She is the author of "Illustra
tive Handwork" and "Primary Hand
work.' Tbe last book she dedicated to
"little children of America that all their
school days may be happy days."
j TROPICS ARK MADE ,. SAFER
American Scientists Find Remedies
For Dysentery aad Leprosy.
Mamla, (By Mail) to United Press.
Dr. Lim Boon Keng, president of ihe new
university at Amoy, told the American
chamber of commerce here today that
the work of the American scientists at
the bureau of science in Manila has
opened the tropics to the white man.
These men evolved treatment! for amoe
bic and bacillary dysentery which have
removed the dread "of those diseases in
the tropics. He said this work, alone
justified all the expense on account of
the bureau of science, but many other
notable things Iiave been achieved by
it, for example, spread of general cien
tific knowledge of the efficacy of Choul-
moogra oil in treating leprosy, a task in
which Filipinos have assisted.
"MARYS" TO REMEMBER MARY
Many " Responses ' to Fond 'for
Princess Wedding Present.
BVmilrtfrw.
Lo.NDcn. (By Mail); -Marys from all
over the British Dominion are' sending
along their shillings for the present to
Princess Mary from "Mary.
Organizers of ihe fond announce that
the response from the dominions was tre
mendous. Newfoundland was the first to
cable news of its participation to the
committee under the Hon. Mrs. Geoffrey
Hope'Morier.
Lady Reading, wife of the viceroy of
India, is organizing India, and Lady Jelv
licoe performs the same duty in New
Zealand. Mrs. Smuts is at the head of
a similar organization in South Africa.
Contributions are not allowed to ex-
reed ten shillings.
S. G. A-kANDBOOKWILL
BE ISSUED NEXT WEEK
Drive Among; Members for Dues to
Precede Publication of Per
manent Volume.
Among the People of Boone County
fume training in the State Manual Train,
ing School. ,
T. J. Beaumont, Eugene Stout and Ed,
ward and William IludxSn went to Kan
sas City yesterday to attend the West
ern Division Conference of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Mis Ella Victoria Dobbs left this
afternoon for Chicago to attend the meet
ing of the National Educational Asso
ciation. As national chairman of the Na
tional Council of Primary Education,
Miss Dobbs will preside at their meet
ing, which will be held Monday.
Stephens College Notes
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
J. C Elliott went to Hannibal today.
R. M. James left for Chillicothe this
morning.
Russell E. Holloway was in Mexico
yesterday on business.
Davis Benning went to Louisiana,
Mo, for the week-end.
Edna Wolfe is spending the week-end
at her home in Stanberry.
T.I1. Crimes of Clayton was in Co
lumbia on business today.
Frank H. Harley is spending the week,
end at his home near Boonville.
The Rer. J. N. Wilcox of Fayette was
in Columbia today on business.
Missrs Mary and Anna Franklin left
today for Kirkwood to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Thompson went to Jeffer
son Cty today to visit friends and rel
atives. Lee Truitt has gone to Rich Hill, Mo,
where he will visit bis sister, Mis
lilanclie Truitt.
Ira L. Davit drove through todav from
St. Louis in s new seven passenger Cad
illac touring car.
Thadeus ttewsome of St. Louis re
turned to his liome today from a business
trip to Columbia and McBainc.
L. N. Deans of Clinton returned to his
home today from a business trip in Co.
lumbia and Boone County.
. Mrs. S. M. Turner, who has been vis-
iling Mrs. II. L. Wilson left for her
home in.Auxvasse this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Simpson and baby
came from Eldon last evening. They will
live at 901 Price avenue.
Frank C. Harris and Lakenan M.
Price have returned to Columbia after
a few days viit in St. Louis.
A. L. ferguinn, proprietor of the
Virginia Pharmacy, has returned from a
business trip to Boonville, Nevada, Se
dalia and Otterville.
George R. Hecker, traveling passenger
agent for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, has been in Columbia in
the interests of the company.
Miss Adelaide Schott of Jefferson City
came yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Ruth Hammond.
Miss Mary Opal McLennon is spend
ing the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.
J. II. Bagby at Centralia.
Miss Elinor Beach sang and Miss Max
ine McMahon played at the regular as
sembly meeting last night.
Miss Mildred Fields left today to spend
the week-end with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. R.-C Fields, at Lees Summit.
Mable Ansley and Lita K. Graham are
spending the week-end with Mildred
Hudman and Meirin Litman. who are
students at Lindenwooa.
Misses Martha Jane Stokes, Virginia
Smith and LeDena Cole left today for
St. Louis, where they will be tbe guests
of Miss Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Smith.
Mrs. P. H. Antweiler of Marseille;
came yesterday f varo iitsrdln taoi hrdlu
came yesterday for a visit with her
daughter. Miss Camille Antweiller at
Stephens College.
Sigma Iota Ch had charge of the Y.
W. C A. meeting yesterday. Miss Le
lia Graham conducted the meeting. The
subject was "Music." Miss Hilda MiUs
pangh sang and Miss Louise Elson play
ed the cello. Their accompanist was
Miss Olivia NoeL Miss Grace Eckel-
berry talken on the power of music in
religion.
ITALY'S WEALTH
GOES IN SMOKE
NAUGHTY NARIKINS AND
NOBLES ARE CAUSING
SCANDAL IN NIPPON
By Clakence Dl-bose
Tokio. (By Mail). Nippon has been
ennoyed a lot of late because some of
her narikins and nobles have been
naughty.
The narikins are the boys who got rich
quick during the war. When it comes
to spending and staging little parties,
with plenty of snap, some of em can
make Broadway's best look like cheap
sica'es. men there are the gay young
bloods with noble names and a marve
lous eye for geisha. The two groups have
been treating Tokio to some rich and
racy scandal. This the vernacular press
faithfully plasters all over the front page.
Followed by long editorials bemoaning
Mich scandulous tendencies and besereeh.
ing the whoop-em-up bench to return to
the straight and narrow.
Also the yellow papers here have had
rich pickings of late in a flock of di
vcrce suits that constitute a sort of ki
mona and cherry-blossom version of the
Stillman and similar affairs of the
Mates.
McBAINE NEWS
of
Charles Sinclair unloaded a
corn here Thursday.
iW. L. Tremaine of Hartsburg was in
McBainc this week on business.
Rhodes Taylor of Providence was in
Columbia on business Thursday.
Mis Alma Scliack and Mrs. Martin
Schack were Columbia visitors Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton attended the
funeral of R. M. Neeley in Columbia
Wednesday.
F. B. Douglass, O. F. Williamson and
W. L. Tremaine were Columbia vbifors
yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Turner and children and
Mrs. Lloyd Dorier and children visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McIIoway of Turner
Station Wednesday.
PLAY GIVEN AT M'BAINE
The Old-Fashioned Mother" Pre
sented at Warren School.
"The Old-Fashioned Mother" was pre
sented at the Warren School near Mc
Baine Wednesday night. The produc
tion was well attended.
Those who took part were: Mrs. T. R.
Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell,
Mrs. E. J. Douglas-, Mr. and .Mrs. S. P.
Draffen, Miss Jewell Turner, Lloyd Mar
tin, Bob Crane, Wilbcr Turner and the
teacher. Music was furnished by 0. F.
Williamson and Leola Grindstaff.
This year will mirk the beginning
of a permanent student handbook for
the women of the university. Before,
pamphlets have heen isul ontaining
the rales and constitution of lhe"Stu
dent Government Association but for
the first time a bound volume of black
imitation" leather, decorated with the
gold seal of Missouri, will be printed
and given to every woman in the Uni
versity. Tbe book is being published
by the Student Government Associa
tion, and is under the management and
direction of Miss Doris Conroe Day.
The book will be ready for distribu
tion the last! of next week and before
that thnc a final drive will be carried
on among the students who have not!
paid their S, C. A. dues.
The handbook will contain thirty
eight pages, three by five inches ii
size. It will contain "A History of
the University of Missouri and Advan
tages of Missouri," written by Betty
Jane Hughes. The section on "Student
Government" is written by Ruth Levine,
the N-ctions on The Honor System" by
Mary Houk, "Organizations" by Zora
Koritinik. The Memorial anil Women's
Buildinr." by Florence Hein and a
sketch of Columbia by Bess Marks.
It will also contain a classified ad
vertisement directory of approved ind
recommended merchants and companies
which is in charge of Rowena Pierce.
Aside from the sections mentioned,
the book will contain the S. G. A. ru!cs
and constitution, an explanation of the
point system, a INt of members of the
house presidents council and its con
stitution.
TEACHERS WNTED
Last week we had calls for teic
for next year from North Dakota, Kij
sas. "Oklahoma. Iowa and Illinois. R
ister now. Cline Teachers' Agency, Tri
bune Building. Adv.
OLIVES
Saturday Special
r
Queen Olives in bulk, 35 cenU
per quart, or Sl.zo per galli
' HETZLER'S MARKET
"Where Quality and Sanitation Rdfti
supreme.
StstcfimjBmg.
SHAW ITEMS
S. T. SIMPSON GETS
Is
POSITION
Live Stock Representative for
Mate Bureau of Markets.
S. T. Simpson of Columbia has been
appointed live stock representative for
tne State Bureau of Markets. He will
assume his new position March 1.
Mr. ampson has been working in the
animal husbandry department of the Unl
versity. His new work will be under
the State oBard of Agriculture and his
headquarters will be at Jefferson Gtv.
Mr. Simpson says be will continue to
make his home in Columbia.
Phone 74 NOWELLS 9th at Walnut
Prices of Foreign Tobacco and
Coal Impose Burdens on
Italians.
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Miss Eugenia Dodd left yesterday for
her home in Galesbnrg, 111.
Cilbert James and Marshall Lewis
went to Macon yesterday to spend the
week-end.
Miss Louise Kingsbury of Fayette Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Virgil Blakemore,
1211 Walnut street.
Mis Norma Rose of Stanberry is vis
iting Miss Susie Crockett and Miss Ber
nice Childs at the Delta Delta Delta
bouse.
Miss Inez Schageman returned to her
home in St. Louis yesterday after visiting
Miss Ruth Farris, 1002 University ave
nue. Gladys McKinley, Phyliss Thomas,
Margaret Stoddard and Margaret Wass
mer went to Kansas Gty yesterday to
Kpend the week-end at home.
Earl Lindsay, a Veterans Bureau stu
dent in the School of Industrial Arts
left today for Pittsburg. Kansas, to re-
Iiv Henry Wood,
(United Preu Staff Correspondent.)
Rome, (By Mail). Along with Italy's
present effort to. free herself from the
bondage of foreign coal domination by
the electrification of her state railways,
Italy is making an equally heroic effort
to throw off the yoke of foreign tobacco
slavery.
Between what Italy now pays for for
eign coal and foreign tobacco, it can be
truthfully said that a goodly portion of
her national wealth goes annually up in
smoke and foreign smoke at that
What makes it particularly hard for
Italy to gain her tobacco independence
is the fact that just as she gets her
nostrils nicely filled with the sweet scent
of liberty and is on the point ol burning
her betters with the lighted stump of
a domestic made cigar, the Italian popu
lation as a whole suddenly takes to
smoking more than ever, and Italy has
to return to spending millions abroad
in order to supply the demand.
Before the war Italy smoked 400.000,-
000 lire worth of cigars and cigarettes
annually. Now she smokes 2,700,000,-000.
All of this has a very direct bearini
upon Italy's finances owing to the fact
that the government operates a state
monopoly on tobacco in Italv as rrurds
both the manufacture and the sale. As
she also has to bur the raw product the
question of whether she can nredaee
enough at home to supply her local de
mand or whether she has to bur abroad
thereby increasing her export at ions and
sending up her exchange, becomes of
great importance.
Italy's monopoly on tobacco is the only
one that as a matter of fact has been a
real success as a revenue producer. She
hat been able to operate this on a basis
of about 70 per cent profit. In other
words of the 7,000,000 lire which tho
Italian public spends every day for !o-
cacco, a.wu.uw lire goes mto the state
treasury as profit and revenue and onlv
2,000,000 lire actually goes rip in smoke.
Dressed chickens at the Wal.s.t. ...
ket. Phone 888. Adv.
For Saturday-
Colorado White
Potatoes, bu. $1.60
Fresh Vegetables
Radishes, bunch 10c
Louisiana Spinach, lb. ... 15c
Large Egg Plant, each . . 35c
Louisiana Beets, bunch . . 10c
Romame Lettuce, lb 30c
Cuban Tomatoes, lb 30c
Florida Celery, bnch, 10 to 25c
Texas Head Lettuce 15c
New Cabbage, lb 7c
balsify, bunch 12c
Parsley, bunch 10c
Quality Fruits
Atwood Grapefruit, ea. 5 to 15c
Florida Oranges, doz. 50 to 80c
tmperor Grapes, lb 40c
Bananas, lb. 10c
Spiteenburg Apples, doz. S1.00
Extra Fancy Winesaps, doz. 60c
Stark s Delicious Apples,
doz $1.00
Kome Beauty Apples, doz. $1
Large Lemons, (Sunkist),
doz 4fo
Naval Oranges, doz. 40 to 80c
Sweet Potatoes, lb. ........ 6c
LatiliHower 30 to Sflr-
Turnips, pk 35c
Parsnips, lb 7C
Spanish Onions, lb 15c
J. W. Langston has lost eighteen head
of hogs in the last two months.
The Rev. 1L P. Cheavens preached at
Shaw Sunday morning and evening to
good audiences.
Elijah Wright is moving from near
Stephens to the John Bright farm near
Judy school.
Herbert Tarr and family and Mrs.
John A. Northeutt of Stephens visited
Hiram Tarr's family near Millersburg
Sunday.
Frank L. Cibbs, Jr., moved this week
from Calloway County to the Adair farm
two miles northwest of Stephens, in
Boone County.
Robert Northeutt and Mrs. Northeutt
were in Columbia Monday. Mr. North
eutt made final settlement as administra
tor of the Reid estate.
Carter School is still closed because of
whose children are sick. The children
are rapidly recovering.
T. H. Ankram has been hauling logs
for ten days to a new mill site near
Stephens. All the logs were cut sn his
own farm and will furnish several thou
sand feet of excellent lumber for farm
purposes.
The twenty -fifth anniversary of Child's
Welfare Day was observed by the Parent-Teachers'
Association of McGuire
School on Friday, February 17. A lunch
at noon was ' followed by a program
rendered by the mothers.
I .
ASHLAND NEWS
Mr. Coom'tock of Warrensburg came
here on business Thursday.
Miss Catherine Bullard of Stephens
College visited here Wednesday.
Lloyd Audley and Mable Pauley visit
ed Ulys Nichols at Jefferson City Wednesday.
Mrs. James Lewis of Sapp visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Browning
edncsuay.
Misses Thelma Burnham, Nola Old. Ln-
cile Sapp. Lyda Nichols and Dennis
Crump visited the Christian School Wed-
scarlet fever in the home of Elmer Pomie. nesday.
raTsTsTsSSSJ
'A
Government
Inspection
Assures you that the meat you
order from Richards for your
Sunday Dinner will be health
ful and the Richards policy of
handling only better titan nec
essary quality guarantees the
tastiness and flavor.
Fancy Prime Rib Roasts of
Beef, all meat, no waste, lb. 25c
Flank Steaks, no waste, lb. 25c
Shoulder Steak, lb n1
Beef Liver, lb 15c
Brookfield Pork Sausage in one-
pound cartons, each .... 30c
Pork Roasts, lb 20c
Tropic Nut Mareerine, lb. . 25c
Plate Rib Roast, or Boiling
Meat, 3 pounds for ..... 25c
Lamb Shoulders, lb 20c
Veal Roast, lb 171c
Dressed Hens
SATURDAY SPECIAL
BIG YELLOW BANANAS
30c a Dozen
City Delivery Free Wholesale and Retail.
Phone 815
UNIVERSITY FRUIT CO.
Nursery Room Rhymes
When nursery rhymes are revised they will be sure to
include ice cream with the other dainty morsels that have
been mentioned in the past. Reading them, Columbia
mothers will substitute the word "Frozen Gold"
Columbia's Standard for Good Ice Cream.
White Eagle Dairy Co.
Phone 360
ADKET
PHONE: Two Seven Oh!
Where ihe Voice With a Smile
Takes Your Order.
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Do You Value Time, Service
and Quality?
Phone.74 NOWELLSih at Walnut
"Anrl rinn'f Ttrwrto 1
I To Send That Sack 1
of H-F Flour With I
I My Grocery Order!" I
III HI
I Boone County Milling Co. I
Makers of Red Ring Feeds 1
)ou
We
When it comes to buying groceries these are three things you demand. When
need anything in the grocery line all you have to do is to use your telephone.
luduiuin aaeiivery service which costs you nothing. We have nothing but the best
groceries the malrket affords and by careful buying are able to offer you goods of
quality at a low price.
EVAPORATED MILK
Large, tall cans,. highest quality Kfc
Small baby cans i 5C
CANNED VEGETABLES
Hi-hcst Quality Baked Bean 10c-
Ilighcst Quality Kidney Beans 10c
Gallon Tomatoes..... (gc.
Corn, Extra Standard 12 l-2c
FRESH FRUITS
Spiuenberg apples, per lb 10c
Stark's Delicious per lb 2 l-2c
Eatra Good Grape Fruit, medium size, 4 for.... 25c
Large Grape Fruit, 3 or 23c
BREAKFAST BACON
Swift's Sliced, rind off, no waste in 5 lb. boxes
at, per lb . 30,.
Sift's Clover BranuVwell cured in 3 lb. pieces
or more, per lb. 20c
Country Lard in 50 lb. tins, per Ih 12 l-2c
WASHLN'G POWDERS. SOAPS AND SOAP
FLAKES
Swift's White Ribbon Soap Flakes, 2 lbs. fori... 25c
Pert Brothers Lily White Floating Toilet Soap,
per cake v -c
Lvo7.sp"- ; 7c
SwJts Wool Snap, for toilet or bath, nothing '
4 for 25c
4 for 25c
better, per cake,
Star Soap
PCGSrap
VEGETABLES
Swert Potatoes per lb
Nrw Texas Cabbage, per lb 4 l-2c
CANNED FRUITS
Apple Sauce in quart cans 30c
No. 2 Peach Preserves or Jam 25c
No. 2 Apricot Preserves or Jam ....2m
Apple Butter, extra fine quality, in quart jars.. 30c
Gallon Peaches, Lemon Cling 7i)
Gallon Apples, can 70,
Quart can, sliced Pineapple, best quiii!y..j"'.25c
BREAD
Campbell's 16 oz loaf -jc
.Merit Bread, 12 ox. loaf !!!!!!!!!!.5c
Merit Bread, 16 oz. loaf...'. !!!!!!!!!!tc
Klean Maid Bread. 12 oz. loaf "!""!!!!!.Sc
COFFEE. TEAS AND COCO
French Blend Coffee 30,.
Early Breakfast ."!!!!!!!30c
Santos Peaberry !.!.""..."."." 25c
Mrs. Rorers 45c grade at "..".."."..". 25c
Cood Blend Coffee .7.7.7.7.7.7 18c
Good Gunpowder Tea '.".7. '.7. 17.'. 25c
S0,"1?T,'1 40c
uur uest lea. worth 90 cents
Cocoa, extra quality On bulk). 3 lbs. for
PEANUT BUTTER
Peanut Butter, best quality, per lb 25c
17
25c
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Phone 303
20 South 9th.
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