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-THE EVENING IISSOUBIAK, COLUIBIL IIBSOWL E‘UR8-DAY, OCTOBER 88, 1013.

1

uissiinculumml
muusnn 12 max

Rev. M. A. Hart Has Served
Christian Church Longer
Than Any Other.

Lixlis LOCAL FIELD-

Calls to Other Cities Have
Not Appealed to Pastor
Here. '

Last Sunday closed twelve years of
service for the Rev. Madison A. Hart
with the Christian Church of Colum-
bia. Next Sunday he begins on his
thirteenth year as the pastor of that
congregation, which has grown stead-
ily ever since he took up his duties
here as minister in a college town. T

He refuses to divulge just how many
marriage ceremonies he has performed
during his pastorate in Columbia, but
he has been very popular with stu-
dents and as proof that they have been
loyal to him whenever Dan Cupid was
concerned, he cites the month‘ of
June, 1919, when he married nine
couples of University students and
pronounced the ceremony for one Uni-
versity professor and his bride.

To Build an Addition.

Coming as it did just at the close
of his twelfth year in the ministry
here, the Rev. Mr. Hart may regard
the Brinkley-Morris memorial gift oil
$10,000, which was ‘announced at the
services about two weeks ago, as a
personal reward for his unceasing ef-
forts here in behalf of the church
and its congregation.

The church board and the congre-
gation have decided to add at least $20-
000 to the gift for the construction of
an addition to the present church
building. '

The Rev. Mr. Hart came to Colum-
bia from the Christian (lhurch at
He is a graduate of
‘Yale, having had preparatory work
and receiving degrees from Transyl-
vania College and the College of the
Bible at Lexington, Ky. Upon gradua-
tion from Yale he went to Fulton, Mo.,
where he was pastor of the Christian
Church for four years. From there
he'went to the California town and
was then called to Columbia.

Old Board Members Remain.

He took the place of the Rev. Mr.
C. H. Winders, who had held the pas-
torate here for more than eleven
years. The Rev. Mr. Hart has the
honor of holding the pastorate of the
Christian Church of Columbia longer
t

__i ,
of whom have gone into that work
since, the Rev. Mr. Hart came to
Columbia.’ Theypare: Dr. Jennie
Flemming,‘ Miss Edith Parker. Miss

ings of the boards of
elders and of all departments of the
church are kept now, and bound vol-
umes of these reports are compiled at

. the end of each calendar year. This

is a hobby with the Rev. Mr. Hart. He
has a liking for system in his work
but‘ is intensely humanvin spite of his
efficiency.

' . SOCIETY

Mrs. J. H. George gave an infor-
mal tea Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Edgewood avenue, in honor
of Mrs. Ralph McBurney. ' -

Mrs. H. O. Severance is in St. Lou-
is this week attending a state meet-

 
T ing of Baptists.

The Sigma Nufraternity gave a
dinner last night for the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKim
of La Belle. Misses Helen Wilkins,
Marjorie Miller, Katherine Davis, Ju-
liet Bowling. Mary Stone, Carolyn
Worrell, Virginia Austin, Alice Wied-
mer, Olivia Carter. Dorothy 1. Clark,
Margaret Faulkner, Manly Stockton
of Washington, D. C., and George
Summers of Sturgeon.

The Delta Gamma sorority an-
nounces the intiation of Misses Lou-
ise Harrington, Colina Wade and
Florence Fowler.

Mrs. -W. H. Pommer and Miss Sybil
Pommer will give a reception from
8 to 10 o'clock tonight. , They will be
assisted by Mrs. Bella Kirlrbride.
Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. George W.
Clark, Mrs. E. R. Foster, Miss Marie
Miller, Miss Mary McKee, Miss -Wil-
lie Lightner and Winifred Warren.

Thirty ‘members of the Glee Club
of the Columbia -High School attend-
ed a wiener roast last night at~Gran-
ger Springs.

The Beta Theta Pl fraternity will
give an informal dance, November 5

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of
Nevada, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Laura Wright, have returned to
their home.

Miss Kathleen Daly of _hjevada was
a luncheon guest at the Pi‘ Beta Phi
house yesterday.

Misses Susie Crockett, Helen Pen-
nington, Doris Ambler and Lucile
Gross, of ‘the Delta Delta Delta sor-
ority, were dinner guests at the Chi

han any other minister of thevomega house 133: night,

church. Although he has been offered
the pulpit in other cities. in larger
churcher and at ‘salaries far more re-
munerative to him personally, he has
remained in Columbia where he felt
that he could do the greater work.

It is remarkable that of the Board
of Elders and of the Board of Deacons
of the church which served in 1907,
three of the elders: W. L. Jarvis, W.
B. Palmer and D. A. Robnett, and five
of the deacons: W. H. Goldsberry, W.
L. .\icCasky, W. W. Payne, J. W.
Strong and S. E. Lenoir, are still in-
cumbent. Senator Frank G. Harris,
who was a member of the Board of
Deacons at that time is now a mem-
ber of the Board of Elders.

The Christian Church here has four

The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
an informal dance Kovember 21.

Miss Frances Titzell, who has been
a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house, has returned to Lindenwood
College.

The Acacia fraternity will give a
dinner tomorrow night for ten guests.

Misses Dorothy Friedericks, Helen
Pennintgon, Allene Richardson, ‘Nel-
lie Millan and Edith Cornelius of the
Chi Omega sorority were dinner
guests at the Alpha Phi house last
night.

Misses Mary Foster ‘Payne, Marcia

missionaries in the foreign field. three

Hold Good That ‘Prom-

HOL.BORN’S

._..____._é_. ._. 
_._._..-_..:...-__—...?T_.,:_:__

916 Broadway

Guyette. Anne Mahr and Helen Kay-

ise to a Friend,
Sweetheart or

Mother

I

PHOTOGRH?l-IS

Right training win

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That’s as true in
life as on the

Made in 17 leads,

of

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s the race.

   
.,.é"‘,’ 'Dixon’s
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the choice of
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-..__...€_._.._. ~.

 
wood of the Alpha Phi sorority were Severance at State

dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house last night.

_ Ieedﬂo
H. O. severance is attending the
ninth annual meeting of the Missou-

Llbrary Association in Kansas

- —-—— ri
"“"‘°-' r‘-“"““ B''‘8h”n- 5191811 City. Miss Fannie Dunlap. assistant

Marbut, Margaret

W‘? “*5 39“? libraries of the University is also at-
J°hn5°n °t “"3 KW” Mp“ 7119“ tending the meeting. Dr.

5°r°rity were dmm” guest‘ 3‘ "'9 Jenkins of Kansas City will deliver
mppa K399‘ G‘mm‘ h°“l5° 13-3‘ an address on Thursday evening. Mr.

night.

- Severance led a discussion Wednes-

The Episcopal Church entertained day evening‘

last night over fifty students of the

University, Stephens, and Christian
College.

(Advertisement)

Different guessing games
were played and Miss Mary .Loulse ‘
{T Brown sang several selections. Ice

cream and cake was served.

The cabinet.;embers of the Y.M. HCtZ1CT OECTS  Lbs. Of

C.A. decided last night to give a Hat.
lowe'en party.

The freshmen of the-Delta Tau Del-
ta fraternity will give a dinner for

Pure Country Lard For
$14.90.

In a special sale for tomorrow, Fri-

the freshmen of the Beta Theta Pl day and S'aturday..Hetzlers' Market

fraternity tonight.
The Alpha Tau -(-)-mega fraternity

will offer 50-pound cans of pure, open
b kettle lard for the extremely low
;price of $14.90.

This price is below

gave a dinner last night for: Major; we wholesaler‘ price Now is 8 good

and Mrs. J. E. Marshall, Misses Flor-
ence Ross, Louise Edwards, Maggie
Bell, Elisabeth Attebury, Mary Cord.
Marion Blythe, ' Katherine Callahan
and Katherine Weeks.

The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
a dlu'ner last night for Misses Kath-
erine Turner, Melba Hawkins, I-‘ran’-
ces Hunt. Helen VanDevoort and Ja-
nice VanDevoort. '

 
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dulaney of Sla-
ter have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Dera. to W. H. Bridg-
es of St. Joseph, Tuesday, October
23. Miss Dulaney was graduated'
from the University in 1917 and is al
member of the Kappa Alpha Theta’
sorority. Mr. Bridges is also a grad-
uate of the University. This willillve.
in St. Joseph.

 
Fifty pounds of lard for $14.90 at
Hetzlers‘. Can you imagine it? (adv.)

The National Livestock Market |
I

ket for today was as follows:

50c lower

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAS T.
LOUIS. lll.. Oct Zi.—The live RIOCKTIIEI -

CATTLE: Receipts 5,000: Market steady.
l‘\_ilUIﬁ* beef steers d$S.00ﬁ8lS.00.
ear ng steers a h if ‘.006 '. _
gov‘: $5. 11%. 9 9" ii ‘hm
tot-1-rs and feed r $".o0 11,5o_
Calves $8.(K)€_3‘$17.00‘: 3 ‘ 6‘
Toma Steers $7.oo@814.2r».
Cows and heifers $5.00@$9.60.
300- Receipts 8.500: Market 25c to

'1
 _¢m.._

-7
Is)

Mixed and butchers $122.'.ﬁs11‘.'5_
. €312.50.

E.
7"
4»
hr‘
9
3
3 .
3°15 
83' :-

SHEEP3 R“<‘91i|ts 2.500: Market stead,
Sheep and ewes 87.00ﬁ-$7.25,

Lambs $3_0()&$.'i,.’ _

Yenrlings 812.50@$i5.50.

#-

Edmonston & Blanks
GATES Half Sole TIRES

Authorized Service Station
921 E. Bdwy. Columbia, Mo.

 
 r

o

lar .

'l:rimmings enhance the natural jbelautyiof these p
and with novelty buttons, iiheire is that-added touchy

time to store your winter supply of
d (adv.) if

 
Some of the coats are in long, slenderizing models. Oihersdrape themselves just to the knee-
found in the very popular coaiee length.

‘as

 
. Staﬁ’orH Hut Sﬁop ‘

18 Soul}: Ninth Street
THE SMA LL HA T

I: .4: 1:.» But’ T/1irSea.rorz, Our
re/‘acted rtocé T rimmed M ode]:
it .rure- to contain a pattern
so/zic/t will p/care you A

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""’n\"l\ll\\lI~‘i

We Feature
/.

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Hat: of Distitzctiorz aria’ Quality

-.41 Popular Price:

  
WE ARE MEETING Ti-IE
GREAT DEMAND
FOR

PLUSHCOATSA  

Thoselop Coats-
---Some Real Beauties

London-Duplex Coats,
Real heather, Gaber-
dine lined, with belt-—
reversible, may be used

as .a leather coat or
.Gaberdine Coat.

Leatherette Coats
Long and’ Short Models

New Arrivals in Over-
coatsand Suits. Some
Snappy Models in
New Fabtics.

a complete line of barnwarming
, accessories

 
These Splendid service-giving coats are to be found in a new show-
ing of plush and fur-fabrics. A '

Their luxuriousness attracts the eye; their graceful lines appeal to
the fashionable and discriminating woman.
‘wearing qu 1lities emphasize the remarkable values offered.

‘And their superb

 Wm‘ ¢l'i¢ ﬂﬂwuniy. collars and cuffs of realfur,
_‘"‘1‘V‘d"“.’i‘Y 9"“   smartness. ’ ‘

Priced $25.00 to s125’:oo  

o

American weavers  made such remarkable progress that it is.viriuallyi'mpo:¢ib1¢ to d;,,;,,¢,,;,,, be ‘
tween fur and the fur-fabrics of whichthese coats are developed.’ The chief " difference is  

These coats cost but a fraction of the real fur models--yet many are '
fur creations. 2 Allare beautifully lined with heavy silk.

".°°“°‘ "P'*-'03 07 the most   

~ ~

4.

C

 
WPERR Y-L WARD COMPANY
. Rogekfjlrgzgri Shop

3

while many are p

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