depend on how we treat Mexico. Our

easier wag.

THE IYINING IISSOUBIAN, 001431311. IISSOURL IOHDAI’, NOVKIIEI 17. 

 
 

ml-: EVENING MISSOURIAN «me warm. mu -
Member Audit Bureau of C11'¢I,|1l110l|3- ,,_,,_n_,__  ‘nl:lmilnJ_ d 

p u gs-ery evening esmpt Bonds!
by  umn Association. incorpo-
rated, Columbia, lo. Virginia Bid}. 00*!!-
stairs. Phones: Business, 65; he“. 371-

d mall, matter. Ac;
1 in 13012181 0
3;? prgiided to: in Scgction mo. Act
of Uctobe 1917 authorised September
26. 1918. _ P 
city: 1'. 83-75: 8"m0n
month. 40 cenu: copy. 2. 0200- B!
in Boone Count!‘ 'ear.;$3:-‘-'>: 6 wh-
;1_'.'a; 3 m 90 cents. Outside the
county: 1 $4.50; '3 month 81-3'5:
month. 45 .

The Iowa legislature thinks a 17-
year-old teacher fit to 1680h- 3"‘ Wm
the 17-year-old teachers who will have
received their education from the
present 17-year-old teachers be quali-
fied. '

—1—1‘: 
FOR A xaxlclx court
The voters of the United States owe
it as a duty to themselves to require
from both parties next year an un-
equivocal statement of unaggressive,
aims tloward Mexico. Our 11101111
power in the League of Nations “'1”;

nation can never retrive itself in the
esteem of European 118019188 “
overlooks in Mexican oil fields actions _
that it reprehends in Galician, Caspian '
and Persian oil fields. l
The American people do not desire

to encroach on our neighbor to the.
south. Money interests, however.‘
may be able to encompass such a re-A
suit. But the Europeans will no more
make allowance for the miscarriage‘
of the American people's will than‘
Americans now make a distinction be- 1
tween the greedy moves of the Eu-E

l

ltopean governments and the good in-I

 

Butler. . .

The Pi Kappa Alpha ‘fraternity gave '

a dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs.

C G. Drum. Missescorasadler, Sue

Slack. Maurine Hone, Kathleen Page
of

Miss Jessamine hiaughs was the

3100;
““" guest,.o1' mes Helen Mitchell and Miss

Frances -Mitchell over tihe week-end.

The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will
give a matinee dance and bullet sup-
per, Saturday. Novvember 22. '

-Mrs C. H’. Bour K1 Sehhlia. Mrs.

guests at the Phi Delta Theta house '

yesterday.

Mrs. W. J. Jacqtrin. Ralph Coffey.
Phil Scott, Bernard Anawalt and
Douglas Curry were dinner guests at
the Kappa Khppa Gammahouse yes-
terday.

Mrs. T. C. Mitchell will be a dinner
guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma

"house tonight.
Robert S. Clough of Benton. Ky"!

was a week-end guest at the Gamma
Alpha house. He was graduated from
the College of Agriclulturein 1917.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rollins. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. , Misses Dorothy 1.40-
gan. Gertrude Stormont and Henriet-
ta Stewart were dinner guests at the
Farm House Sunday.

 

Prof. Marl: H. Keeney was host at
a stag dinner at the Daniel Boone
Tavern last. night in honor of Robert
S. Clough of Benton, Ky. The guests

were: an. lnllsrd. x.c. Sullivan. 0.
W. Harvey and J. 'l‘.itosa.Jr.

‘Miss Patsy Ertlstt was a dinner
at Read mil Sunday.

flout.-Ool. John D. van Househ-
dorif. who has haul in Chicago for
the last week. ins returned here.
-Miss Frances
morning from bet-_ home in Kansas
Oity where she spent the week-end.

A. o. Craig of But:r is a. week-ens
guestat the Delta ‘mu Delta house.

'  of October 1.
Five osnts niece will ‘be paid for
the first four copies of thi‘s___news-

by an mom-l glues. Ssturdaymsht.
November 12 at the Farmhouse. the
chsperons will be: Dun and Mrs.
Isidor boob. Mr. and Mrs. N. '1‘. Gen-
try. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hunt and Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Clark

Edmonston 8: Blanks
GATES Hall Sole TIRES,

Authorized Service Station
921.1-Z. Bdwy. Columbilv M0-

Ollfford McDonald of Richmond,is
the guest of Joseph Black at the Six-
ma Nu house. »

 

Miss Helen Crawford has as her
guest Miss Gracia Hartley of St.
Innis. ‘

Mrs. E. M. Wormhoudt and Misses
slice Wiedmer. Lena Brown, Corrine
Mucltey. Katherine Baker and Eleanor
Dangerfield were tlnner guests at the
Sigma Chi house yesterday.

The Athenaean Debating Society
will give a literary program followed

Save Yourself By Using
WESTERN ELI-3C'l‘RlC

VACUUII 8WEBPEBS—Motor driven brush. built from a woman's
standpoint. '
WASHING IACHINllS—'I‘llere is no easier way for you to wash.
PORTABLE SEWING IIACIIINBS —have put the stamp of antiquity
on the foot—power machine for all time.
We carry a complete line of Eiectricirons. Toasters. Grills, Per-
coiators, Heaters. Study Lamps. Waffle Irons. and
WESTERN ELECTRIC FAB]! LIGHTING PLANTS.

ujo-_—.

  

--SAPP BROS.

REPAIR SHOES

' First class workmanship
and promptseryiceguaro I
anteed. Work called
forand delivered with-
out extra charge.

810 Broadway Phone id-B

tentions of their peoples.

A clear plan on Mexican relations.
therefore. in unmistakable terms
ought tn he demanded. Otherwise
the Democratic and Republican I38?’
ties. in order to avoid offending an)‘
dass of voters. may muddle up the
question so that an opportunist pres-
ident can misconstrue the terms as
warranting any action he may care
to attempt. And the League of Na-
tions covenant wouldbecome thereby
a scrap of paper. for European peo-
ples would lose faith and allow their
governments to continue doing like
eeds. :

   
 

Premier Clemenceau's dictum that
work alone will solve the problems
of the world will be regarded as a
hard saying by a great many people

Advertising

- chase.

14 154.

who are cocksure that there is an‘
, i

will cause a person to buy any com-
’ modlty once. The real test is wheth-
er he will make more than one pur-

Mother’

enjoys unusual popularity.

GEN TS CH 1

s Bread,

 

Daily Bros.

in Virginia Bldg.

Reliable Tailors
Phone 736

Cleaning,
Pressing,

Repairing

  
 
  
  
  
  
       
  
   
    
    
    
  

DIFUY. issue of October 2. brought ‘,3 
the Missourhnr oitice. K

,_4

r‘ .’
;.
--.'

 

 

Phone 800 Columbia, Missouri 8 North 9th St.

 

WEATHERS I-3LEC'l'ltlC commlw ‘
T - I

T

That's All We Do

Leases
Pill optical prescription
Furnish

AND WE DO 1'!‘ BIG!!!‘
DR. 8.. A. WALTERS
Optometrist and Optician
Over 801' Broadway
Entrance on 8th Street '
PHONES:
01660. I00: Bel. 1835-Gross

     
    
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 

9th St."

A NATIGNAL LA B PARTY!

The radical elements of labor,
stung by the stand the government
was forced to take in the coal strike
when it resorted to an injunction
against the union chiefs, are advocat-
ing the formation of a tgistinct labor
party to enter the field against the
two old parties in the 1920 presiden-
tiail election. They are dreaming vi-
sions of "government by injunction"

and are afraidthat such will come to
out l
The more conservative/iainr ele-‘
ments, however, are giving the move-;

ment the cold shoulder and it is high-

ly improbable that labor will pre
sent a national ticket in 1920. It.
seems tmi. the best the radicals can ,
do’ is to place a few local tickets in‘
the field. l

The conservatives are opposed 1

a uttionail party because they claim_

that the labor movement should be

operated on an economic. basis and
not on a political one- Labor's prob» .
iem is a class question. i
If labor is to succeed in bettering:
its conditions it must stay out of poli- ‘
ties as an organisation- The field of?
labor is economics and it should fight
its battles within those limits. 
l

l

soclsrr

Miss Margaret Rollins has return-A
ed from Chioam. i

Mrs. A. P. Richatiison. who has been
the guest of her daughter. Miss A.'lle.ne
Richards-oil at the Chi Omega house.‘

has ruurned to her home in St. Donia.
Miss Janet Ensley has returnedl

from El'va.nston.. Ill... where she a:.-. .

tended the military ball at North-T
western University. .

Mrs. W. 1-1. S:s—niol-1-r-of Hlghee was’
s. week-end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Llghtner. 
Miss Mary Belle lllundy has return-  I ,

ednroml-‘ultonwbereahewaaal

guest at wnllun ‘Woods Oollege.  
mselLm~laa:-luinexieolsthe‘

, .
1

guest dmrs. John F. Rhodes.

rm Alpha  legal fl-aternityf
announces the initiation of Robert j
Leo Baker, Carl cracks and 3

Shock.
John ]lc‘i"ey. l .

lflasEthelC'.'«lsrkofKirkrv'ili-eiaa;
lllestattheneltanelubelnhonse.

uaenennnelianefneumrluggeu’
a dinner yesterday for Jliaa‘E.‘bel- 

cnsrkotxixtsrnlemuanie -
suhulfsuohsus sse.cnnul~datv.-
D-nndd uld

-a  $100-.000

 

p.

  

BE CAREFUL or YOUR
B CHILDREN'S FEET

It takes but a little inattcntion to do life long harm
to the twenty-six delicate bones in a youngstcr’s foot,
yet it is no particular trouble to prevent it.

VVe have shoes that are scientifically constructed for
every age of childhood, and we are very, very carc-
fui that they are perfectly fitted. Such thoughtful-
ness mean absolute protection for your childrcn’s feet.

Our Children Shoes for Dress and School wear
are reasonably’ priced. Come in and see us.

  
 
 
 

  
 
    
  
  
  
     

    
  
   

I
.

_

Di

 

H. E. READING

TY PEWRITERS
REPAIRED

Bought, Sold & Excllangcd ‘

Modern Equipped Plant on
Premises
Telephone 1321
801 Locust Columbia, Mo.

 
 
  
  
 
 
  

dent body.
Our pure wholaome drinks

Drs. Hardy and Hardy
Osteopathic physicians
Colpplhia and Aslllsnd
Acute and chronic
practice. Eyes care-
fully tested and lenses
properly fitted.

Exchange Bank Building
Phones: oflice 534 Res. 1687

 
   

   
     
    
   
      
    

J
The Tigers satisfy the stu- 5

satisfy the Tigers.

Satisfaction is OUR sole
‘aim in life.

THE PENNANT

Formerly Penn’:

EdgarHornhecl:,Pi-op.

 
  
 

12 South Ninth

 
 
  

    
 

-A MONARCH
Metal Weather Strips
' (3176 C081)

Battling.
Mint Iflliirovament.

W. J. 0FFU'l'l'

‘Keep Out Cold Drafts, Dust and V,
Boot. Keep the Window From’
A Good and Penna-,

  
 
 
     
     
    
       
   

    
   

.lox1eo,lo.

=--——»-r-s=yy—.r—..-1.1:‘: 9 5 .1».

 
  

DOI'!l‘G00ll"!
of our office without a are insurance

 

Class rooms, laboratories, ~libra1'y, auditorium, chapel,

gymnasium, athletic field, and natatorium at Chris-  

A tian College were planned to fit: the   needs of. 500
girls. The total enrollment "is new 350. 9  if

4

.2: ." "p

 -r . "  ~ 5  ' y; y  ,   ;o",_,-‘R .‘f,"$'&i:l'~E ,.,;._.___._,)“A_ p  ,..

llfil - llll C0.‘

llaietiius (1 Sodas)
lfsiuuosflix
lStsle&srflx.
Dsrandfiight Service: Coun-
II7 Trips and Dance Calls. s
Specialty. "
Pl0ll7$

 

O
r

I

l

J

  
 
  
      
   
   
     

    
 

.
‘ '- ' ‘~ - ‘ -‘ "5 < . L. . :.
‘ ‘ “ "“"'-'-'.np-.'v§‘r.-».4-.. 4... ..—. ... .‘..,,’.:f‘., 1.  A.‘ S’ h \  T‘  _‘ ‘E S‘
-. ' .- A_ . - .-‘4.-.""7‘. -.*el'u~.‘. _ . .
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