The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume], March 11, 1922, Last Edition, Page Page Two, Image 2

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

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

                
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-COLUMBIA EVENING MISS'OURIAN, "SATURDAY, MARCH 1I.X922-'
?-&
f fflSTORIES OK
INDIAN JIOBES
'' ARE RELATED
-i
i'
.. ,
I .Williamson Gives Illustrated
I i Lecture Under Auspices
f of the Chamberlain
- Geology Club.
TELLS OF GRAND CANYON
n
t
t
i
Barren Rocks Which Cover the
Painted Desert Incapable
. of Description, Says
Speaker.
A fair sized crowd attended (lie illus
trated lecture given by Dr. C D. Wil
liamson of Lo Angeles in the Agricul
tural Auditorium lat night on the sub
ject. The Land of Seldom Rains" giv
en under the aupice of the Chamber
lain Geologv Club. The slides howed
views of the Painted Deert in Arizona
and the Grand Carnon in Colorado.
Several scene of the Pueblo Indians
were hoii which illustrated their hab
its of living and their queer religious
custom. Doctor Williamson has wit
nessed thee rites of the Indians seieral
times anil told interesting fact?, about
the religion of the tribe and what their
picturesque dances mean to them.
He told how the famous Xavaho
blankets are made and how the curious
designs found on them all mean some
thing to the weaver. The are fvmbols
to the wcavrr who sits at the loom a part
of each da and weave into the blan
ket the sor of her life, so that when it
" completed those who can read the fig
ures can tell the life tor of the weaver.
A blanket is never finished until the
weaver i dead, then lite Mrings are fieil
together hv another and nu have the his
tory of a life in pictures and figures.
Pictures were put on the screen which
him wed the duellings in the cliffs in
which the Pueblos lived. One of the
ftructures is known to be more than 2,
000 j ears old.
Senes of the Painted Deert were de
void of an) sign of vegetation, but were
rich in splendid colors which, the speak
er said, no artist could reproduce." "If
Nature ever speaks to vou. she will do
wi here," said Doctor Williamson. Mil
lions of j ears ago this land Mas under
water but with the passing of many cen
turies the sea vanished and all that was
"left was barren rocks tinted in colors
and hues that are incapable of descrip
tion. In fact, he pointed out, "a man is
a fool who tries to describe these scenes
they are indescribable."
Turning now to the Grand Can) on, the
speaker spoke of it as being one of the
wonders of the world. Nowhere else on
earth, be said, is there such beauty lav
ished as here. He showed a picture of
a high point above the can) on from
which one can look down a mile and a
quaiter and see the Colorado River be
low. He said it would require one hour
for a person to make a descent in an or
dinary elevator, if that were possible,
running at the usual speed.
St. Louis Symphony, Orchestra Will Give a Concert Here March 21
' S'SS-
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra trill play here under the auspices of PhiWu Alpha on Tuesday, March 2', its first appearance m Columbia since the winter
of 191ft. There uill be tuo concerts a "pop"' concert in the afternoon made up of the lighter and better known pieces of firsUrarXk composers and an eiening
program of more serious compositions.
This orchestra ranks among the six best symphony orchestras in the country.lts conductor is Rudolph Cant, a musician of ability and fame. .It tcill bring eighty
men to Columbia, each one an artist on his particular instrument.
The orchestra giies a series of fifty-five concerts in St. Louis every uinierfTldrty of the programs are composed of the higher class of music. Ticevity are
popular concerts given to educate the public in musical appreciation. Also, five free concerts are ghen for school children each season.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. Howard Waite is visiting in Chi
cago. Mrs. Carey Crews is spending a few
davs in Mexico.
E. C Anderson was in Moberlv je'ter
dav on business.
J. A. Freeman of Columbia is spend
ing the day in Centralia.
.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel If. English left
)esterda) to visit in Macon.
F. G. Rombach left for Colifornia, Mo.,
)eterda) to spend the week-end.
Dr. P. J. Mitchel, of liocheport, trans
actid business in Columbia Thurdav.
C O. Sims who has been here on busi
ness the last few days, left ve'terdaj for
Sedalia.
Ray Agee went to Jetfer-on City es
terday where he will remain over the
week-end. .
Mrs. A. R. Spence is visiting her
(laughter, Mrs. T. Howard Grove, and
Mr. Grove.
Mrs. L. Kranz, who has been visiting
Columbia, left for her liome in St.
Louis this morning.
Otis Duller, who has been visiting with
his brother for the last few davs. left
for his home in Moline, 111., today.
D. V. Vandiver, manager of the While
Eagle Dairy, was in Mexico )esterday on
business in connection with the dair).
Miss Margaret White, Mi's Urith Mc
Lean, Mi- Ora Laforce and Otis West
are spending the week-end at Brown'.
Miss Jessie Hill left Columbia jester
da) to go to Kansas Cit). From there
she will return to her work in Califor
nia,
Student Organization Scholastic Report
The committee on statistics on stu.
dent organizations has completed its re
port on the scholastic standing of the
various organizations in the University
Frvtermties Members Asvmmetry
Alpha Gamma Rho . 16 4
Farm House 31 26
Phi Gamma Delta.. 25 8
Ueta Theta Pi 33 7
Phi Delta Theta 31 5
Sigma I'u 34 3
Kappa Alpha 29 . 4
Delta Tau Delta .... 24'S" 4
Alpha Tau Omega ..25 4
Pi Kappa Alpha . ... 24 4
Phi Kappa Psi 23 ' .' fi
Zeta Beta Tau 13 6
Acacia 25 7
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 19 j ". 9
Kappa Sigma 2fi 17
Sigma Phi Epsilon .20 19
Sigma Chi 20 22 '
Dana Pres Club ... 34 37
and issues the following standings for
the fall term 192M922.
The asjmmetry table for sororities and
fraternities i as follows:
Sororities - Members Asymmetry
Theta Phi Alpha .... 7 64
Chi'Omega 13 31
Alpha Delta Pi 27 28 '
Phi Mu 19 27
Delta Gamma 27 20
Delta Delta Delta ..17 20
Alpha Phi 19 15
Kappa Kappa Gamma 28 14
Gamma Phi Beta ... 16 13
PMlela Phi 26 8
Kappa Alpha Theta .20 5
Stephens Collece News
Miss Aline Williams is visiting in
Dearborn.
Miss Doris Schockley is visiting in
Cliillicothe.
Mrs. C. G. Hammond is the gest of
her daughter, Ruth.
Miss Helen Foristell has gone to Wentz
ville for the week-end.
Clara Colver has as her guest Dorothy
Towers of St. Charles.
Miss Anita Hoffman is spending the
week-end in Trenton.
Miss Jennie Luckett of Sedalia is the
guest of Dorothy Keens.
Allie Davis is visiting her father, A.
Davis in New Franklin, Mo.
Martha Jane Stokes is visiting Mr. and
-Mrs. P. J. Waggener of Boonville.
Mrs. G. A. Simeral of Ra)more, Mo.,
is the guest of her daughter, Margaret.
Jewell Stumpf is the week-end guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hig
don of Sedalia.' -
Janet Sweet left yesterday for a short
visit with her father. H. E. Sweet of Kan
sas City.
Miss Harriett Toomay left yesterday
for Braymer where she will spend the
week-end.
Gladys Estes will return Tuesday from
a short visit with Mrs. C C. Evans of
Trenton.
Helen Foristell is visiting her mother.
Mrs. J. E. Foristell, at her home in WenU-
ville, Mo.
., Ruth Hammond is spending the week
end with her father, C G. Hammond of
Jefferson Gty.
Sue and Fanny Cansole are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Can-
sole of Fayette.
Aline Williams left today to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams,
at Dearborn, Mo.
Elizabeth Mitchell and Mary A. Raw
lins are spending the' week-end at their
homes in Rocheport.
Doris Shockeyis spending the week
end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Shockey, of Chillicothe. .
Harriet Toomav is snandtnc tlio ul.
lend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Toomay, of Braymer, Mo.
Anita Hoffman is spending the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. Hoffman of Trenton. Mo.
Elizabeth Highleymon is spending a
few da)s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Highleymon, of Sedalia.
Hazel Herman is spending the week-end
at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Herman of Salisbury.
Fa)e Todd and Lucille Higdon are the
guests of Miss Higdon's parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Higdon, in Sedalia.
Phone 74 .
NQWEEL'S
Ninth 'at Walnut
Stoners Cakes
These delicious cakes have
-
swung into gfeater-than-evefl
popularity since;
the reduction to
tne oia- -g n
1UC
-.3
7mmm Societn
time price
Phone 74 NOWELIS NinuVat Walnut
Sororities
Chi Omega .
Pet.
7.6
Delta Delta Delta 22
Pi Beta Phi
4.0
Alpha Phi 0.4
Alpha Delta Pi 6.3
Kappa Alpha Theta 3.1
Gamma Phi Beta 5.4
Phi Mu 9.5
Delta Gamma 6.8
Kappa Kappa Gamma 50
Theta Phi Alpha 17.6
Fraternities Pet. E
Alpha Gamma Rho 95
Phi Gamma Delta 4.0
Miss Virginia Lanham teacher at the Acacia 1.0
McBAINE NEWS
R. L. Vandiver of Columbia was a Mc
Baine visitor Friday.
Allen Thornton and Bob McCowdn of
Huntsdale were in McBaine Friday on
business.
W. T. Bradley of Huntsdale has moved
to the farm of T. F. Armstrong south
of McBaine.
Irl Barnett of Rocheport has been em
ployed by the McBaine Dairy Co. as one
of their milkers.
William Morgan, who has been employ
ed by the McBaine Dairy Co., is moving
here from Huntsville.
.Mrs. J. E. Roddy was in McBaine this
week marketing her produce. She sold
forty-nine dozen eggs here.
Mrs. Reuben Gibson and son, Pat, and
Mr. and Mrs. Venius Rutledge were
chopping in Columbia Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Adams have re
turned to their farm west of McBaine
after spending the winter in Columbia.
.vlrs. Arcn lav lor, who lias necn very
ill, is reported to be improving. Her
father, W. A. Hall, has returned to his
home near Columbia.
Crindstone School near Asldand, is spend
ing the week-end with her parents in Cen
tralia. Miss Rose Rosenthal, of the Rosenthal
School of Commerce, has returned from
Lebanon and Crocker, where she super
vised the writing in the public schools.
Mrs. William Zosell and her daughter
Eva, and Mrs. Vonnie Lupher and chil
dren, who have been visiting the families
of W. J. Hetzler and J. P. Hetzler, left
)esterday for Tingley, la.
A. A. Diltz, manager of the life, acci
dent and health department of the Boone
County Insurance and Rental Agency, is
in Kansas City attending the two-day
session of the Life, Accident and Health
Association. The meeting ends today.
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Farm House 4.3
Beta Theta Pi 1.9
Kappa Sigma 1.7
Phi Delta Theta :... 5.1
Sigma Nu 3.9
Alpha Tau Omega 22.
Pi Kappa Alpha 2.1
Dana Press Club l.- 1.0
Kappa Alpha 3.7
Delta Tau Delta . T.4
Sigma Phi Epsilon 3.5
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 42
Zeta Beta Tau ... 60
Sigma Chi 2.2
Phi Kappa Psi 2.4
Pet. S Pet. M Pet. I Pet. F
38 4 56 J 2.6 0.0
23.7 65.6 85 00
17.6' 61.0 173 0.0
25.2 65.0 7.6 1.8
33.1 453 " 13.4 1.9
19.1 58.4 17.1 2.0
206 57.9 140 2.1
22.9 54.7 10.7 "23
29.8 413 15.2 40
26.1 51.5 13 0 43
38.9 383 0.0 52
Pet. S Pet. M Pa. I Pet. F
29.9 53.9 5.4 1.2
145 67.9 12.4 13
13.2 65.1 19.2 1.4
29.1 555 9.4 15
230 57.1 16.0 1.9
10.3 58.9 27.1 2.0
16.7 58.9 17.1 2.1
12.9 62.6 17.8 23
19.7 54.2 20.0 33
203 . 533 . 20.0 42
72- 51.0- 353"" 4.9
"'16.1 58.2 -17.0 " ,-50
18 6 60.1 14.7 5.1
9-0 580 213 52
190 460 253 55
15.2 52.8 18.9 7.0
153 47.7 26.9 75
19.7 58.7 83 10.9
WANTED TO BUY TODAY
Good Second-Hand Furniture. Stnves.
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and get
the highest price. Phone 238-red. Hughes
Furniture Co.
Change of Location
-HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Phone 992 13 S. Tenth St.
W. F. Murrcll is visiting in Moberly.
Miss Lillian Thornton is visiting in
Kansas Gty.
Harry Thomas has gone to Moberly to
attend a dance there.
Miss Mabel Todd has gone to Centra
lia for the week-end.
Misses Cordelia Weil left yesterday for
her home in St. Louis.
Warren Carver is spending the week
end at his home in Clarksville.
Naomi Kirtley is spending the week
end at her home in Vandalia, Mo.
Miss Dorothy Arnold went to St. Louis
)esterday to spend the week-end.
C E. Gillman and F. G. Sappington
left )esterday to visit in Centralia
clerk at the University Library, has been
111 with the influenza for a week. She
is better and probably will be able to
be back at the library Monday.
"WHAT IS LIFE?"
ASKS SPEAKER
Miss Burner Challenges Wom
en to Ponder Over Size
of Their Worlds.
"How big is jour world?" asked Miss
Burner challengingly of the group of
University women who heard her jester
day afternoon as she brought up ques
tion after question for their considera
tion on "A college girl's horizon."
Huntsdale Citizens Moving.
A number of persons near Huntsdale
are moving. .or have moved during the
last week. Christy Burks has moved to
the Small place. Ray Coleman has
moved to George Long's farm. Liss
Rurks is cow occup)ing his farm near
Huntsdale. James Belcher expects to
move to Columbia in a few da)s.
Townsley to Lecture at Hallsville.
I The Hallsvill Community Club will
hold a meeting in the Hallsville High
j School Tuesday night, when Prof. T. S.
i Townsley will lecture on "Care and Rais.
!ing nf Baby Chick." The constitution
of the club will be voted on at this
L meeting.
V Community Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Fairview Commu-
i nity Club to Iiave been held lat night
I was postponed until next Friday night
on account of muddy roads. Prof. T. S.
Townsley will give a talk on "Feeding
of Baby Chicks" at the next meeting.
Huntsdale to Hare New .Grocery.
Huntsdale will soon have a new gro
' eery store, to be erecleil by Jack Burks'.
- Mr. Burks lias made several trips to Co
lumbia recently. His stock of goods will
be on the "shelves in about a week.
I wonder what vou think life is? !
Miss f ranees Kagland and Miss Emily there any why back of us?" and then.
Mary .Douglass Born in Huntsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass of
Huntsdale anounce the birth of a daugh
ter Sunday whom they have named Marv
Jine. Mrs. Douglass will be remembered
In McBaine as Miss Susie Roddy.
Chesney are visiting in Kansas City
Miss Helen Cave is visiting in Mexico.
Miss Minnie Lobaugh has gone to her
home in Macon for the week-end.
Miss Margaret Phelan of Sedalia ar
rived yesterday to spend the week-end at
the Knights of Columbus Student Home.
MNs Dorethea H)lc left Wednesday
for her home in Kansas City. Miss Hyle
will not return to school this term, owing
to ill health.
.Nelson Kerr, co-ordinator for the Vet
erans Bureau, left today for St. Louis
Jor a conference with the officials of the
bureau there.
Allen Spuehler, Gene Diesing, and
Cummings Clark left )esterday for St.
Louis where they will spend the week
end visithig their parents. '
Misses Pauline Haloit and Dorethea
Burbach, instructors in the romance lan
guages department of the Universit),
went to St. Louis vesterdav.
Mary Houk, who went to her home in
St. Joseph, following an attack of the
influenza, will Teturn to the University i
Sunday evening.
P. F. Schowengerdt of the Acricultural
Extension Service has gone to Cole Coun
ty to conduct meetings on the use of lime.
He is using moving pictures to illustrate
his lectures.
M. R. Murray returned from a busi
ness trip to Hannibal and, Louisiana to
day. Mr. Murray will "cave tomorrow
for Chillicothe for a coafcrence with the
Veterans Bureau officials there.
Mrs. Jane A. Hurty, who has charge
of the School of Engineerine librarv.
has been ill with influenza for two weeks.
She is better now and probablv -will lie
bark at work Monday.
Miss Blanche Hedrick, requisition
"What use are )ou making of )our mind
to answer these questions?" She spent
some minutes in stressing the need of
real thinking, and the fact that the col
lege girl must realize this before her
horizon lies clear and defined before her.
Have )ou ever thought just what a
baby's horizon is? Why, it's just a
fringe of faces hanging over the crib-
grinning. Is the average college girl's
dilterentr There are a few more faces
perhaps, but there they are any way, a
fringe of faces grinning. How big is
)our horizon? What are )ou content to
have it be?
"How free are ou? As long as jour
horizon is limited jou are not free. But
what i-. freedom? The present genera
tion considers itself so free free of con
ventions, of the things that have always
bound us uncomfortably. But is it real
ly freedom? Freedom is not license; it
is a thing of the spirit.
"Are jou restless? Are you in con
flict with joursclf? What is going to
set jou really free?
Some of us have gone into a "ood
many realms in search of truth. Go
where jou will in the realm of science,
philosophy, education, anv realm aiW
truth, and you will find the same thing
that the one integrated personality the
world has ever known taught the truth
about life, for the most modern things
about it are found in His teachings.
"I have come to believe this about
life at the heart of the universe there
is what some call Truth and some call
God. whom I can only conceive of in
terms of magnified personality without
limits. You and I are as free in life only
as we can more and more enter into a
conception of that great personalitj-. I
don't see, how joU can face life and do
the next tlijng which lies bejond with
out putting the hardest effort into try.
ing to relate jourlf with the Being at
the heart of the. universe, the head of
all progress.
"When we begin to see' God at work
in all life today, and. work with Him
for life, then we shall have freedom.
"How wide is jour world? How wide
is life as far as vou are concerned?"
Miss Burner closed these potent ques
tions which will help every University
woman to decide whether her horizon is
a circle of faces grinning, or a clearly
defined vision of the life which is truth.
She will talk to conference groups of
girls at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and
at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Y.
M. C A. Auditorium.
When you get the
- -25th day bird after 24
V-Jjffds straight v . ;
any shooter will say
that js a lucky strike.
LUCKY
STRIKE
The discovery of toasted
tobacco was a lucky strike
for us.
If you will buy a package
of Lucky Strike cigarettes
yourself you will see why
millions now prefer the
toasted flavor.
It's Toasted
Do this today and notice the
delicious toasted Burley
when you try Lucky Strike.
trcd!
Alcohol
For Your Radiator.
We Test Your -Solution
FREE
Taylor Garage
Suppose you could
wish a washing
machine 1
tr-
I
v.
Wouldn't you wish -for one tub
in which to do all operations,
instead of two or three ?
Wouldn't you wish for a ma
chine that would never re
quire you to put your hands
in hot, sudsy water to rinse,
blue or dry;?
Wouldn't you wish for a ma
chine that would dry the
clothes for the line without
a wringer? and dry them
like magic, in a minute?
Wouldn't you' with for a ma
chine that simply couldn't
smash, break or tear off but
tons, fasteners, hooks and
eje?
Wouldn't such a machine seem
-ideal seem like a drcrn?
Yet it's here here now and
it's waiting for j ou to come
and see it. Tl.ouands of
women now kr.owthrirdrr.un
has Come true.
This machine is called the Lmn-Dry-Ettc
we will gUdly
demonstrate it for you.
JOHN L. PLATT
17 S. 9th St. Phone 829
LAUNDRY
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MAXY
CFA'
Much
hia is nol
1 nf .Miss
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if tin of Ml
t high
a .. ..
(jj iuany
V JMBDUCU
i .TiTs altel
iSiertaincd
Urs. Stai
.lodge Mi
,.Jeese wil
t jnesuav-.
alanncd
;ssday afJ
LMillcr wil
Ifthe Count
Mi Cat!
tridge in
-Mi ''ran
! dinner
out of-towi
; III the b
-Anna Kali
maid-oMmi
cago. iU
honor; .Mi
Margaret
'be bridcna
E. Sjles
bearcri;
llixon KiiJ
jet a- I)c?i
Atlanta. G.J
D. D. Crj
groomcmrnJ
SPECIAL
AT CIIRlSl
The aimil
tiun Col leg!
ield this
loom, lilt I
will be cji)
which uill
I rosea will fl
'hie. Clj-
Thoc nil
Tyra ('rcenl
Hoc LKeitli
Harriett Jr
ami .Wiv-
llombs Li
IJoone. Man
'tilth Hall.
Flymi I'jtti.
rd, Dori-. Ill
Vance Jul
Ml'ltt k,l
V)AM.E on
Creen aim
tarried out i
(room of tin
the Alpha K
(given at 'J
plants and
screen for th
furnished imj
and floor
uh around
Advance April Columbia Records
Off Oamx
tr if . .ix a-
sjmujiewTMe.
Notice!
TaxiAuto Owners
Some person or persons, have circulated a report
that the Oil Inspection Department of Missouri
has locked up our gasoline tanks here stating that
the gasoline did not meet requirements on gravity.
This is a "falsehood." We invite comparison on
quality and the prices you are paying are less than
at any surrounding 'district. We brought the price
down. Ask yourself what you would be paying
for gasoline rightnow if competition had not tried
to force us out of Columbia.
We are here to stay and every lie is a boost. ,
Illinois -Oil Co.
D.'M.
10. in.
75c 10 in.
75c 10 in.
75c 10. in.
75c 10 in.-,75c
-After the Rain Fox Trot i Miller and Black and White Melody Boy
Broken Toys Medley Fox-Trot .' Tlie Happy Six
On the 'Gin 'Gin, 'Ginny Shore Fox-Trot.Ray Miller and His Black anil White MeL Bojh
Tell Her at Twilight Fox-Trot, The Happy Six.
Goodbje Shanghai. Medley Foxt-TroL The Happy Six.
Wimmin One-Step. The Happy Six.
-Sally and Irene and Mary. Crumit. "
Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Frank Crumit.
-Mammy Lou. Hart and Shaw.
Feather-Bed Lane. Billy Jones.
Scott's Bookstore
. i
Something New Under
The Sun
Will be presented in the form
i ''
of wireless music at tne
Ad Club Dance
is were-l
he fraternitj
I The out-ol
Mary Moserl
Frances Jenl
Shuttec of
rnon and
Allege.
facias in
WIFOKMAL
KAn inform!
Bluer s of
ipier liotiwl
: -Mi-vl
iMin, GlaJ
.Mitchell.
lor. "SaonJ
ria I'oncllJ
Glady
e Mar-illl
Resiiluit jJ
lege tk
Berly Indajl
by Mr-.
the tudci
Those vl
Merle Fit
ett. Ililt
c. tlic ilai
ts .it l be
t senior cl
lool.
r
St. Pat
A.
S
Tonight, 9 o'clock
Columbia Hall
"Oi:
I
Quad Orchestra
Tickets $1
L-J
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