News of Society Gives llaasefsfih. ,m. uoeolisuro-i at T , -is-adsaomn as-eDr.aadIrs.‘ wiliheveastheir ndlrs. ltrettea D. C.I.Bswli'qwIlea- ndIrs.IowerselYo-1, l"‘.“ and Conley g D. D. Moss. ? M has as his guests lies Laura “ “hens, Miss Jennie Hockdday and -.. ‘gun. Itsmper. ~ r __._. :—cO—-2: l as at Dinner ' _ 1”, Hugh Stephenson was hostels J?‘ . dinner last night at her home. 1,’ Wilson avenue. honoring her v Mrs. Florence Pryor and . E. P. Puckett of Fayette. Her 1.; were. Mr. nd Mrs. Walter L gy and daughters. Louise. “.1 - and Martha: “fl. M. I. Tay- L § and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aber- altit- I 15¢ Presbyterian auxiliaries will ‘gt at 3 p'clock tomorrow afternoon R. homes of the following: Mrs. ‘u '_ L. Duley, 409’ Hicks avenue. will ptertain Circle Two; Circle Three fill meet at the home f Mrs. Boyle } Qxk, I316 Anthonyp t: (‘irclee page and Six will be guests f Mrs. J, 1'. Conley and Mrs. N. . \'oor- y has at the home of Mrs. Conley, one 'gtIe west. Mrs. T. 0. Ward. 408 flicks avenue, will entertain ('ircle ' five. Ii‘ Margaret Gunn and Miss Lsuise Major gave a bridge party. hat night at Reed Hall. The guests .were Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain. ’ Ilsa Mary Quisenberry. Miss Kath- arine Quisenberry. Miss Ruth Bick. ‘flies Meddie llombs. Miss Myrtle Ihoatson. Miss Mary K. Horifie. Mist Albina Koritnik. Miss Dorothy Hayes and Miss Frances Gatling. Ira. Chamberlain won the prize. iv Hrs. Alice Ross will have charge . ef the program at the regular meet- ’ Q of the Sallie Me-atthews circle of L the Baptist Women's Union which I'll be held at the home of Mrs. .J. G. Afmistead. l20l Walnut street, 2: _'_ tomorrow afternoon at I Mr. and Mrs. John. Houx. Miss i.- Ghdys Houx and Marshall Houx. of L I; who have been‘ visiting. ,'- s h olumbia left today for Jeifernti‘ City where'they will spend a few in before returning to Marshall. Mrs. H. H. Loudenback will re- view "In Bethany House." at the meeting of the Elisa Perltlnson Cir- cle. which meets at ll o'clock tomor- new afternoon at the home of Mrs. urlhrris Miller. 908 Virglam avenue. gum; .. ‘ The Cunningham circle of the tummy Methodist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock III Mrs._(3. H. True. lllfl East Ash Qflt. Mrs. J. W. Vesser will assist ‘Dr. hnd Mrs..J. C. Jones have poet- pswsd the picnic indellnltely which edge for the members of the Club and their wives. Mrs. Hugh Stephenson. 1326 Wil- Dn avenue. has as her house guests & mother. Mrs. Florence Pryor. her later. Mrs. E. P. Puckett. and her haghten. Anna Sue. Florence and _ helen. of Fayette. ' Tl! Maria Lang Glhson circle lef the Brdadway Methodist Church In! meet at .'l o'clock Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. ll. I.. Mor- gan, 2l2 Thilly avenue. The regular meeting of the Jessie Thomas circle of the Baptist ‘Vom- Q‘s l~'nion will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mine Oc- tavia Hall. l3l7 Wilson avenue. The Chamber of Commerce at Poplar Bluff entertained with a ban- euet Tut-sday evening for the mem- hrs of the faculty and the students who are on the journalism field trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodaon Canada. Ill Virginia avenue. gave a dinner t night for Miss Mary Chambers, rank Chambers and Leslie Cowan. ‘ Mrs. 0. S. Crisler and Mrs. Alfon- - In Johnson were givdh [Ideas at Mrs. James W. Caudlgs bridge party yes- terday morning. Miss Alice ‘ has returned . ‘ flagh Itepheasea , 4; e ..gw. sagas:-. issiqosus-aoisuuioixas.an.,’ aallhstwemIndI1e'ehah.aun:.aneatsadsd vldtwtthlnaad Wsstlroadway jiv- ullr. and Mrs. It.-B. Gray. 1111 a week's visit with their Mrs. Milton Duvall at Clarkeville. ..;.__j___ Mrs. Pruett F. Anderson eater- her tainsd the University avenue Bridge Club yesterday sf . at home. IND University avenue. 97- with sulihenaon is in Atlan- ta. Ga. attending the Elks’ Conven- .tlon. ltobsrt bee Durst will spend the week-end with‘ his Spriligfleld. Miss Anna Kathryn Sykes left to- day %' Camden where she will visit Miss ary Hubbell. ‘ PERSOh‘l AL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rawlins left for St. Joseph. Miss Anna Borroughv left for Colo- rado for a summer outing. Mrs. R. I}. Forbes went to Stur- geon to me her father. J. W. Brat- ten. who in il. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Small returned to Kansas City today after spending It few days here. Mrs. C. W. Jacobus. who has been visiting her son. J. J. acobus. re- turned to her home in Mexico. Mo.. this morning. Mrs. D. H. Moore and daughters Ida and Dorothy of St. Louis arriv- ed in Columbia today to visit Miss Betty Beasley. 803 College. Mrs. Henry Price left for Omaha from where she will go to Norfolk. .\'o-b.. wbereshc will spend a few weeks with he: sister, Mrs. J. ‘ l’nwcr!l. Miss Margaret Hickman left for her home in Mexico with Miss Me- rian Anderson of this city who will spend a few days there. .Miss Hick- man has been visiting here for the last few days. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed left for Moberly today to take the manage- ment McAlliater Cafeteria there. They were accompanied by (I. W. McA|lister. manager of the McAlIieter Cafeteria No. 2 here, who will aid them in assuming the man- agement. , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carmichael re- turned to their home in Mound City today after a few days visit with their sons. (‘laudc and Clarence (‘ar- michael, 211 Waugh and 717 Missou- ri avenuc. respectively. Their son. Virgil. from Aurora. III.. who came here with them will ‘not ‘leave until ’ , . t \ Q Mrs. Emmk Dixon. who has been visiting her Ion-in-law and daugh- ter. Ir. and Mrs. R. (‘. Hardin. 612 Turner avenue, returned to her home in Kansas City this morning. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hardin up to (Tentralia, where the latter will‘ spend the w-eelt-end with friends and relatives there. , Gas Ranges. Our entire line of Gas Ranges. including A-B. Round Oak and a lower priced line at a special dis- count of 20 per cent. This makes quite a difference in price. Newman Hardware Co. 904 Broadway Phone 234. adv. Water Hone Specials. Molded. non-kinkable. highest grade water hose. Bent values we have ever known of; 25 to 50 foot lengths; N. inch size. 13¢‘ a foot; N inch sise. l7c a foot. Newman Hardware ('0. 904 Broadway Phone 231. Sharplee (‘ m Separators. Sharples No. separator. regular $75.00. special price. $47.50; No. 4 regular 88500. special 857.50. Newman Hardware ('0. ‘.004 Broadway Phone 234. adv. Galvanised Chicken Coops. Good heavy chick coops. 6 in a crate. knocked down at 81.45 each. Singly. 8l.5l'.v. Buy now for next year. Newman Hardware Co. 904 Broadway r Phone 234. adv. I Colsmhla’ Mattress Factory l Old mattresses remade. New mattresses and special orders Phses isss . Tourists! D N Save 12 Mila and "i Lots of Trouble Between Columbia and * Bonnville by crossing the ' ‘river at Rochepurt. You F have hard surfaced male in emcellent condition if I'll cross on n:s:&a.m.te 7p.m. Exactly what you need is a Rem- ington Portable Typewriter. let us give you a demonstration. The l Co-Op Storp.}Phone 879. Author- iaed Remington Sarvice. parents in « adv. ' turer Has Never Held Public Office Is . , Against Him. s 1 NEW PARTY NEEDED ‘——-’ . '-.sl'lghtly favored the n. alwa tundad b J ' Would Get Most of H18 There would naturally be . good ..,,,.".,,: ,_,,,,,m:'_ '31‘ .f_*c‘;“' ' dealofrldiculeinaford campaign. wnm 5.5 nu dd v°‘°” gm” F'"”f°“ When. tor mum, in the libel _-an J...-....l’..a . ii..'...ua.... §f'ri'.'m3: R "‘ e Tribune. anattorney asked Mr‘; 0 _ um-d pug, "um i —— ‘.'.t:. .. "..§..’:.:'.?°":..:'.::.. 2. new row» -- -~—-- »- --l > i town in America. modity that almost’ everybody uses -men. women and children. He is ‘known from one end of the country to You assume from this description that Henry Ford is the man. ‘He is. But these three state- ments lit equally well and apply eooeonaliti Bill Wrigley. the chewing gum king. Yet neither he nor Gillette. the safety rasor man. is being boomed for the presidency. pie who are unfamiliar with workings of American political parties have jumped to the conclusion that all the is necessary for an American is should be widely known and that he should have some semblance of an organisation throughout the coun- try. Nothing could be further from the truth. The ' y of Ameri- can politics reveals that at no time has any political personality sprung to the front’ in a presidential con- test without'spme conspicuous pub» leaders? tion of his uncertain political af- -,«; ARE ANNOUNCED; lic service behind him. Even Wil- (_ lism Jennings Bryan had served a(lliations term in Congress before his famous party traditions and principle. 1896. takes _ Woodrow Wilson did not come direct Democratic convention and there are Organized. from Princeton University to the always enough delegates to consti- White House but served a term as tute a one-third veto. "cross of gold" speech in governor of the state of New Jersey William McKinley. William Howard Henry . opposing speaker would surely make tious for public ‘eflce. the victim of those who are pushing him forward. case when a prominhnt llgure's per- mm active connection with e Motor enterprise. and he probably cares more about his busineis than he does about political life. anyhow When he ran for United States senator many people who believed he wollld not serve out his term if be elected. The popular belief was that lino he was put into the race by those 3“ ‘him’, to wade‘ . mimic who were anxious to overthrow the u ,9" “ Republican machine in Michigan. wishes of the .1 0- '~~. f“i"‘ "31" .-v- "'4 ix or-nvv.'.':.~~..:». . I ‘ ' ‘ g not mus oral votes but he me’ M ll I“ This is usually the They would make none capacity to hold an else in Michigan. there were 7°“ Senate or if he had run for gove business. FOUR DEMANDS Would Ford be amenable to the Democratic party's This all leads to the ques- and s indifference two-thirds to nominate at a Want 00 Influence Congress. ____._a__. Certayily there is no chance for 0rd in the Republican con- Taft. Theodore Roosevelt. Warren vention as that party in more or U! I'M!-d Pun- Harding. Grover Cleveland. ‘Judge less committed to the renomination Alton B. Parker—all the men who of President Harding. have been nominated for the presi- dency in the present ed to some position of importance. There is much similarity between voters of the United States can be the boom for Henry Ford and the organised with suflicient funds an movement that swept the country party workers. but a third party but ‘ must derive its initial strength from even Mr. Hoover had served in apolitical workers who are familiar States with the mechanics of getting dele- food administrator and while he had gates in the states. county seats and ““'m, ' V with either of the cities. political parties there was no doubt of I912 was really a revolt in (h of his administrative ability when Republican party itself. in 1920 for Herbert Hoover. public capacity as United no connection entrusted with a countr generation for Henry Ford's nomination on have either been elected to public third party ticket? Almost anybody life or previously had been appoint- with money can start a third party movement in America. ‘Independent liu" ‘ mm’ 7 This would Y”‘ and eduea president of the United States be cause he cannot poll enough elec- cratic political leaders did the“'same. common I cause agai t Ford and it is all because ‘° Ff“ it will be too late when it has become the two old political? l tional committeeman from- .\'ew York state. and at one time‘ chairman of the Republican national‘ mittee and secretary to Presi- b. |vud_ M,‘ cessfully when it appeared in the Ford “mfg; i. wfilfi ‘In of we dent Taft. has alnady issued a blastdut‘ c0,,'"“_ 1“ “umd. i. um " in“ f. h, "R of OM against ‘Ford. It would not sur- ¢h.M.d_ "‘ °"‘ -° " c‘ prising if some of the leading mo-. l I ll'lCID b¢llQVCI BC‘ llll tlIQ}n‘., h ‘ch,’ fink’ |"‘d.r't‘nd_ _""-' 05°!» ~ ing of the moral and 3"“ ‘S "W °‘ “'9 Pm'd§n¢r- “(involved in ad. unfortunate effort Eeoeuld have fared better if he_ had m “M . .“.',,.h‘ " ‘'l°‘'''°d '5 9'' U““°d Sulfi‘ industrial life in the most delicate f.l I r of Michigan and demonstrated‘ rad. 9,, 5",‘, 95¢‘ The council foresees “an attempt 5‘ W" 333*. F PUVIN‘ to cut the present drastic‘3 per Miiiiufactumrs ' 4 1 x , mstrated publ . l WASHINGTON. July 12.~The or- 5 ganised manufacturersmf the United1 What are the chances. therefore. Sl"V°‘« ‘"0" am" 20-000 “"'°"‘- 7°?‘ i ciples: recent proposals. 2 Enactnut of what The third party movement In I920 the in their ed to any ofllce of public trust in Thereareasyet no methods by which tndem America. He has several assets the national political organisations 3. politically speaking. but he also has can be made to rec nize an out- um ,.i|,o.d,. many liabilities. s Here are his strong points: He is a self-made man. He has a third party convention. he would '4" if "*0! 4° 0°‘ '5“ ‘>0 d0 50- 4. Revision downward ofitax bu If HUNT’ FOP!‘ ll nominated by den“ p[.ced upon indugty-y_ . resenting invested capi l of about 840.000.000.000 and employers of up- wards of 6,000,000 workers have be-‘B rted drive throughout the ’ nation to swing the next Congress d into line for the following four prin- . 4 . Opposition to the enactment of a soldier bonus law along lines of‘ the manu- era regard as a constructive immigration law permitting the en-' rtry into the country‘ of selected. may ‘and Hoover but "u Po“ groups of workers when the need for ' wo ' maul! b - Henry Ford has never been elect- ticians in both parties did not listen. fr?‘ Rhofitkfg: " cued y . h l respective A legislative moratorium for [-6 Withiespect to the last named had a romantic career in business draw most of his strength from the pg-jn¢gpi¢_ thg m.nu1.¢i,m-3" .31, u.. a has done the impossible in theagricultural states. This would hurt sending than cflortg to gtgtg gnd 10. ll ncing of Ms business. Tho farm- the Republican party more than it cal governments as well. era of the country are aching for would the Democratic party. They have In come out squarely for the adoption some Moses to lead them out 'of their fact. in a three-cornered contest. of the budget system for lesser units wilderness and the name of Ford catches their imagination. Here are Henry Ford's political liabilities: Former service men would prob- ably never support a man for the cused of draft evasion in the World War. If Henry Ford should become. I’. I. IUIIY Osteopathic Phyelelaa F. %,I.. A. Dlagaimh and Treatment ‘ III-III»-Dal Gulhr ill-residence I00 - Columbia. Mo. C - 4 llth Year Here DI. (YBRYAN Pioneer CHIROPRACTOII Building A Public Accountants ’ some Guitar Bldg. Phone us; Income Tax Service; Installation bf Aceeunting Systems: Detailed Au- dit: Balance Sheet Audits; Inves- tigations; Claims and Adjustments. ‘O . na.:.s.oot.a I:uassesnst‘iaaaaaIls- as-ssss-sse Colunihls Accounting Co. T A‘ The -real reason for buying Columbias 7 «they la5t The largest laboratory, devoted to dry cell research, experiments contin- tlicm .” Columbia ‘Hot Shot or Columbia Ignisoes are “right” for your needs. That's why people have the habit of i for Columbine. §‘l"'f‘°"P"l".‘.""§"!_'."1‘3fl l n. secre- , O of New City. A geatal umpaign of tion among the taxpayers of eachstate.tetheendthatthetax- to do." the “By December. when the next Con- gress meets. Ieoee views will have cns judgments. The time for n of defuts of reasoning and the presentation of views is now. If advantage is not taken of the opportunity presented. The that _constit§ and is reflected in der to o-btainunembership. must be letter continues. more we must give it the means to do it. It has now reached a point - where one dollar out of every six of our net income must go into the public treasury." " council's have been sent to the state associa- tions of manufacturers a._ to rm we - vv 0 A n I ' i ‘ * L‘ n_ “ if ‘=.-7 i v-_ ;.ei|fiU‘II’lUF#X7.l¢U,‘IO¢Qi&UhappmhutKthege*v¢ament esatemplste1hsaetlshyaemeaaspm1iset.hat»aaaetaalmanutactunr. lti.sesti- - H islmenem‘telathaeIIIIIel’l50I“|||’<—'¢iI gthateaeerthflweehlutsfilseadiasves-ysvt.-ate itmustheappareat that eeatlmsedanatsd that thus organi ions » A " of Us -es--h cl’ the ct. topuspuuuwuasmasdzysauntasyaan l'Ipressn- agitation and aaetteiatyastaothewhich furmthroegh um: rs. I Y out-Iesss-Ilnsii-WIHW-'IN¢N Mt hllthelmgmtnumher efe|ee- tstiou. nditiens underwhlehthetranspeb theeoanr-il‘s advisory board. contain , ,eowtrwvm'ayevu'BIlsdPerd. tIn'aIvetu.!fithII'd|Ialt1might olthedrlveisan--tationssrvieeoftheeountryistoin their membership W per g E Henry Phd beasts of his N809’! Mill‘ Iflllfl but Ilevq Irst. la a |st&‘aI|dI"Qaed to the‘ . will he a dermoralldq cent of all the manufacturers. of BE l on religion. Hi eaflfllfll ICON.‘ The daulr rmgflagfi 5, ‘ii 9.-..'!'.-.. of the influence uptnl the conduct of huei- whatever line. in the country. " the Jews is in conformity with.’.-.¢ga3”[m&._._‘,'-.,.,_hm"‘i ‘ aflthesiathouaand _ ~ The F """-‘Th one of theprinciples of the In ltlux if 3",, you ‘hum mniuutor more of the National «-11,. nun“. .3‘ ‘M 53,1...” 3 '" l''‘' r''‘'‘'‘- _ flct fit BC‘ Kb‘, A“ 75.35‘ flag Klan en- on . - i . . of by J tn. country ." ‘.4.’ m R.“ of . All metal 2 qt. double-mound i-cc crealll treesers. 81.48. Newman Hardware Co. 904 Broadway Phone 236. I _l..-..--2-- V z—4 Iil\ Roofing Shingles. Barrett Individual (‘nnipnsitnm Shingles; a small percentage slight l_v stuck together: as they are. 8;’ W per square New 904 Broadway man Hardware to Phone Llfil. hilt Electric Washing Machine. New style pinl iniprovs-cl one mm- utc copper tub electric clothes wash- recommendations in forty t'l‘. Worth l‘t‘):1ilIl‘l)' Ilfilii 00, now These average a t 600 $ll:0.()t). members each Each member. in or- Newman Hardware t‘... ‘J04 Broadway Phone till. lttlv. ' , rties—— d they are bed ' to! - - .. polmcd “mag”. H‘ i. M‘ ‘mm "mud". Curl" D. Hin=I.l'lnll‘::ub. the action of a representative. First on the ‘council's list of sub- jects to be dscuseed in that manner comes the soldier bonus. The coun- cil fought the bonus long and suc- “We urge the imperative import- ance of piweenting this subject to our repremsitatives and throughout‘ your communities in order that there economic issues burden to our period of economic readjustment." cent immiglltion law to New Fiction for Summer There's nothing like a good book to help you while away the idle summc hours at home or on the vacation, "A good book is a good companion." Our latest llction includes: “Olive Preuty." Stella Dallas. “Wanderer of the Waste Lands,"i7,am- (}r¢\y_ "Iron Heart." William MacI.eod Raine. "Town and Gown." L. I L "The Voice at Johnny-Water." B. B. Bower. "The Dim Lantern." Temple Bailey. 1 . S. Montrosc. e council urges cent law." T ' the manufacturers throughout the country to oppose. In support of its proposals. it says: “Administrative machinery to meet the condition would place the control of the situation in the hands of the government so that neither the employer could induce an unnec- cssary supply nor could artificial combinations keep it below thf dem- it need " With respect to the railroads, the council feds that “it is apparent that a rulcal attack is to be made upon the existing transportation act. PE ITERS Underwoeds for rent. Remington gfe a fgw “um. Portables for sale. be attractive to you. Kansas City E-X C U R S I O N ‘heaving Ceatralia 4: :: July 14 Tickets good only in $400 coaches or chair cars. No reduction for chil- dren. No baggage Round Trip checked. Good retaraiag leaving Kansas City up to I20 p. m.. of ly ll. escept not good on Irst .'s'o."(_, July I5. Many amusement place! now open. Baseball: Kansas City vs. LouilVill0- Fairyland. Fairmount and fllectric Parks. Visit the Motion Picture Theaters. '\ For particulars t See Ticket Agent.‘ A Few More, Days of Footwear ’ r In our July Sale. There Savings Annual Women's Pumps and Oxfords White, Brown and Black, Also Combinations 3 .95. $1.95 to $3.95 Men's [Low Shoes $1.95 to $3.95 We're Expecting You Fashion’s Footwear Broadway at Eighth imjw T«‘ WAB:L5l‘ D L Princess Slilll only. Bsrtlifl P7599 31.95 v GOLDMAN’S Friday Bargains Made of one sheer quality nainsook. White ‘ Klmki Knickers” New slapment just arrived-Priced for day L $1.95-$2.19 Fldle Aprons Fancy trimmedfdiiferent cdors. Bargain $1.39 1;’ “ . Ladies’ Hose Gaaiaatepeght: give Iflfliflte largain ~ rm ‘N lllk‘GIeves 5 £'al's'-u(.“'" y ‘w J A ty.§oIors«—- Prbe