r» .ia!-lie‘ agamonics will be performed. ' St. liouis, who are the guests of Mrs. ’ 7-” I15: 9 T . -tcleilllonc. 8.20-film: ,a-.i..nn. ‘en formerly . guy; gill between 9 12 o'c_lo¢-kqiealdaat of ' 3... J. B.CGaa_tt Heads‘ .1’ . ' giailiars “basin! 0 - W -their!‘ Mr.-802880 an. .i. B. Gan!-t‘I'tI elected one was Hilida..'Iill.in¢ha;t, Tuesday Club at a an fiiai."aeid.‘m.. noun me.e;ing.,yestt:I‘dI!/- Tl“"?l°¢‘l°ll 0! Roaiola Walters. Miaa e Z" ' _’ ,-. ' la ' - ‘- . . I‘ _' 5 "l‘ 2" ’ ' 3 -7 '--*V'fi_ I. -‘ ' ‘on, |. l J . - '- .‘.‘:'.:°..''.*;.’ fills: Via- Hukeir. mu Dorothy- argue. -ggfidcnt was the only business of ‘mg .33 peuqp g,pgi-lance transacted. _ _ , ——..._.'_.- 3 ' Announcement was made that the Manor and llra. John D. van liolta- ; «ngxt regular meeting °"d°"- 703 ul¢l3‘||l¥ ; Tuesday. in a joint meeting N495» 703 Klrrlafl place. have as: 7;-jth the Fortnightly Club. Reports their house guaata Ir. and Mrmf ol thdbicnnial meeting of both clubs “OWN” R03"!!! 833' 909fl€' hf fiul. ..-made and vcar books of the SlV1'ldC¢o 8" 0‘ 3P1'l1|l';13lk0. Mich-g Clubwwill distributed. In ‘M ‘u_"""""""". Ens at ni lllbeheld “. DJA. R's Will |:r.ach.at Arrow ‘ ‘The Daughters of the American ‘Revolution of Missouri will mcctgat Angw .3<3~‘k ‘°"‘°"°“' ‘°' “N f°r- At Ladies Day Bridge at the coun- p BIN! P‘ °l “"3 Old T"°"_’- try Club yesterday. Mrs. H. J. Wa- wbith 3‘!-I 59"" l~'l"°“ °"°l' l° own" tors of Kansas City woirfirst prize .b‘~' 15¢ 8l8l-9- and Infra. Overton Robnctt won ace-' ' luncheon will be given at noon and. Old Tavern and also a basket ‘ ..--.- - .. - Dinner in order to acoom.l“°d"'° ‘ll The regular meeting of the Thilo A _se who will attend. chapter of the Eastern Star will be . At 2o'clock in the afternoon a tab- ‘held at 7 :30 tomorrow night at tia- urilioe unveiled and appropriltc Acacia Hall ‘ ; ‘ ; Mrs. Harry Chandler and two chil- dren. of Mobcrly. spent Sunday with Eofner Colombians M . and Mrs. J. C. Stexihens, 412 D Pearle Mitchell was hostess Cllflfil-3831 C\‘u¢C¢ 8"¢lN¢# ; this afternoon at an informal ten *‘”“"‘ ' at the Gamma Phi Beta house. giv- en in honor of some former resi- lhforgaal Tea for Thercgular meeting .1 the Knit- gng Club will be held it 2:30 o'clock - , . _ \ _. . . onday afternoon at the homclof . ‘}‘:°J.“';€.a“;'::',::. Mrs. C. Bowling. Morcs boulevard. Kansas City. Mrs. S. A. Smoke of The members of Alpha Ganana j Florida. Mrs. Frank Platter of l)cni- Rho fruemiu. emu.uinq*d the pk,d__ yon, Tex.. and Mrs. Earl 0'Dcll of K“ at 8 ovdock hm mun M“ a l.os..Ange|es. Cal. Friends of the smoke‘ ., . lunar guests were invited. _ C ‘ Al\’.\'l7.‘\l. COLL}-QGE l’lL‘.\'l(‘ FM°'"*"* “°"°' is ‘iii-:.a'rii T0 l'll0VlSIG\’S (Bursts With Musical _ , _ ,____ . - ' Mr. and Mrs. George ‘vi.-nalilc cn- I800 Cookies. 780 Poundis Meat. 73 tcrtaim-d with a musical last night. Lg“-¢-g of 3,-¢.d._]g‘,m,; of for Mr. and Mr:-'. James C. Scott of su.ph,M p,’“¢l_ Scott's mother and father, the Ru. Hundreds of girl -students. i-tome and .\li-:2. S. F. Taylor. of 1409 Wind- clad in knickers and blouses. gnome. sor strcct. Those a’,ssisting‘Mr. and in rcirulnr ridini: habits land others Mrs. Vcnulllc were: Mrs. Anna I-‘ro- in more conventional attire. tramp- man. Mrs. Walter Ridgeway, Miss cd their way to Gordon's Lake yes- Myrtle Parker, Miss llelcn Rich- ’ tcrday afternoon for the annual bar-. urds and Tillman Merritt. it-cue of Stephens College. -**--- The weather was ideal. Before Proctor-Mcxcar Wedding‘ Yesterday pollen ‘ -‘ll-‘>5 Olml l'"‘°l"l' ‘”"l “'llll“’“ followed a wild rush to form a line .\lc?\'(-ar, both of Ccntraliu. were for the cu-ctcr;n,scn.c.d 'barbKu(._ married at 'clock yc.~.tcrd:i_v There were 250 pbumis of pork’ afternoon by the Rev. 5. Keith. 350 pounds of beef’ eight sheep OF They were niarricd in tlzc llulnc of dcmd milking a mu‘ of :30 pounds the llevc-rend Ml’. Kt-ilh. l‘.‘,O‘.l \\':il- uf mam besides 800 bum. m_,"m>._ ‘ml "l'r°"l" , _ , ‘ five loaves of bread. l80U icookieia. ‘ .‘ll'$. LlC:\Cl:l‘ l.\‘ lll(‘ llll't‘l‘ (ll -‘l. (1. 3,000 ma'.’hmano“.s' six bukhcis of l'roctnr. coun._v collector for Boone apples. four bushels 0‘ pcschcs. (""m5' ‘six-ty gallons of coffee. twdlye gal- lens of coffee cream. and fimir gal- mnn" To.w"_o'_ Inns of pickles. Mr. and 1lM.lk<. Frank. The Women's Faculty Club u\i'ill""c_ww'.‘l "'e'~.'rd"md dim”! r°°m have dinner at 6 o'clock tomorrow" ""“p°7"w°" plfnnell the b"l’°_cu°' , night at the Daniel Boone Tavern. ""“"', “" T . Dean Bessie Leach Priddy and Miss 3TRA“BBR“ “Ex "RGA:“zE lg“ ‘l°l“"“°" will be. the how" To lncrease .\l'elfiirc and Promote guests. ‘A ‘W Marketing System is "Aim. Wclch Hall ‘will hold uni-n house “’C‘x';,"E’ 3'1R‘ARDmU"fHO_. from 9 to 12 oclock l‘l‘l(l.fl_\ evening. 2‘ _Stnwben_v wag have or_ The chapcroiis will be Dean Bessie Kn‘m.zed the C‘; Fm“; ‘M Truck Leach Priddy. Miss Eva Johnston. Gmwm. Mmffmm W W W M.-_«.. J. s. Brown, Mm Bess Walkup, W” of iwming “_w_¢ of m‘;m_ and Mrs._ Elizabeth ‘F.l€ld'_Dl\’l5. ' ‘rs ‘ad promoting iomnrkefinx Mrs. J. L. Parks. 1.523 “ilson a\c- antem V_Tweh_e m_0‘~“'m_s have Iogclsg‘ ‘mt: pledged their entire crops of 70 acres Kucw‘ hrs B F Lengsfield and to the asociation for iicxtyear. Will " _' ' ' Hirsch, bank president. president girlish in-on Lengsfiald, both of New 0, the “mm.” inn" Crates for the berries land fertili- _. _ , tor for the fields will purchased 3‘ 13;“ Lzmfiozglgnofnnor °£""‘"I::" by the co-operative me od. it is A O O I O . " .l5(l:i.oad".M.Robttl"p .. ir Bofllrl.‘ co::i\- nniii ten xi-cean 1:15: * ""“""""' °’°"."'°"“ "M3 "" ’ ’ - ' " r care) of which 1l_l_0_ ‘should when he moved to Florida where he ‘ere mm by a‘-trait ‘OIIIDQU’-“l'IptV0OlICl"U'V'iu:-'— 4 _...._'L_._._._ Women's Faculty (‘lab .._--.— _-.. is interested in fruit growing.‘ Re —. will remain in Columbia for several ,_ _.......-. ...---._._; Miss Amy Gauntlctt arrived today in be the guest of her brother. B. D. ; . (iatuitlett. 1015 -University. avenuoq , Nita I‘-auntlctt comes from London. ' England. Mr. Gauntlctt was in Stff Louis today to meet his sister and‘ they arrived in Columbia this after-L lloun. .. . . Ycterans‘ Council will hold its that regular luncheon at ltcAlliater‘a Cafeteria at 12:15 o'clock Tuesday. ..‘ October 2. The puifiioae of this meet- ini: is to_discuaa the l-lomeconiing and Armistice Day celebration. _ ' Mrs.‘ ll. ll. Banks and M N. .D.. Evans have returned from New} York ‘where they have been spent!- lf‘-I: a few days after helping their daughters. Miss -Banks and 4 Miss Mary ‘Evans to enter in Dana llall. Wellesley, Mass. Mrs. W. T. Stephenson. who has been the guest of Mn. A. G. Span--’_ ‘ ccr for a week left Columbia yes-’ terday for her home in St. l:oaia. i . .‘. ".‘l"i7f\l!.UU"‘.i-ii? \-‘utlli §)ft,(K £1.67‘. l: A 5; 1 ' .~.; 5.... ~- Diiferent Uses’ ljhere 3-," I i ,.*i'§iis‘i§i,.t‘£'i$ie7‘*‘.i5n{ii‘ ' the Are ;Heic j’ c '°'I'hem.5 ' ' BEAUTIFY - CAMPUS 77.,‘ ~ A L§__'-‘ g' - ‘. A ' 3 Undergraduates _. Should. Have Instruaion in the University Traditions. Columbia ll; alway-s_.bgpn_praised by tourists. travelei1..and.stndcnts as one of the most :bca_utiful spots in the United States. and is often boasted of by its citiaenaaa a place natu scenes worth cf- forts of an artist. But the Uni- versity campus has a different story. Prof. H. F. Major of the horticul- tural departmeqt, in his. article. “Memorial Trees on the Camp which pears in the Missouri Alumnus for Mai-ch,_l923. terms the campus as “gardens" whore flowers. birds and sunshine can be daily en- coratcd by various species of trees, Professor Majoi points out the N“ ccssity of planting more trees by he subsequent classes so as to in- crease the natural attractiveness ii’ he say “Tree'- amelioratc the climate. break winds, protect wash soils. their roots break up soil and make land fertile. Pei- rified. they are, coal, 1irodocii_ig_pn- ergy and heat. They assimilate the energy of the sun and’ reproduce‘ power. They nianufactaine plant "food from the chemical elements of the rail and return it to the earth in -‘lie form of humus. leaf mold and plant d.” oo The author reviews what classes have planted trees from the years 191! to 1922. Some of the tree: planted have survived and some have died. As superintendent of grounds. 0 he carefully selected the location of each class tree.‘ Regarding the identification of trees as to what classes they be- long he lays: “lt.is a vast pity that the classes have not marked them carefully so that the coming gen- craliqns will -respect their part and place in the progress of the insti- tution. The State Legislature will not provide for this but I have a feeling that Missouri Alumni will not neglect it any longer. Few of us remain who know the history of some. A few are forgott . have been neglected. pcrhap wantonly or necessarily removed. Not one should he lost sight of and sonn- others provision can be made for their rc- ' ]'l laccmcnt and protection.” In his opinion a tree is a sacred. symbol. “What other ‘living thing ‘' rt-products so prolifically or makes such effort to re-establish itself and disperse its wealth against the odds of civilization for the good of all‘! A symbol of real unselfishncss, it contributes its best to the world at rge. - “What. then, could ‘be more ap propriate than such a symbol. such a Traditioif 16?‘ «Fly class—-for ev- ery man and woman who goes out A _a‘ __.L." Fbr"R'énI' Three rooms with table board at Paquin. Phone H43-White. M‘ 3'1" 2'‘. ” d,.'VT‘"(T5 Y ,( ;Friday g e of Fine 1 . 5.0. ti. P Reds’ One of'fl1e{s=vatest.Fiir3?31tinc ':.-.'-.--.-'.-‘IL -.-.-‘x- -.‘... .. "‘ " i‘ " "“ ‘ '41."; . 4&1 ‘C L. I 4_;_.~.§il¢| i :. pig in. do bmome-altnfiidov: . I "society. As it reaches up ld aspire 3' an- 5' ‘1 ,Aa,to planting of trees by organ- lt-od -Il'0ll]I._nr. Major says in con- cluainiir flloruiver, who instructs tb silica in University tra- dition‘! Few of the undergraduates remalmfor the Commencement ‘sea- son do t it ' medns or ‘what to do themselves vhamit nomestlieir turn. We must have reorganization." FORMER GOV. fl. 3. HADLEY ‘ - '-WISIE FOR BARBECUE‘ ioaed Mis- souri Picnic. attend another. of the ‘Will Nat Feel u 173m Uatll He‘ -mm. Old I-‘ai-Ii old fashioned barbecues. common to Mis- souri ‘since pioneer days, is. the dc- aire of Former Governor Herbert S. Hadley, now chancellor of Washing- ton University. As soon as Mr. Had- ley lfas adjusted himself to his new duties he intends. with Mrs. Hadley. to go to Jefierson City to renew as- sociations with thbir many friends um” ‘ll I‘! e . in a letter to Mayor C. W. Thonias, of Jefferson City. Mr. Hadley wrote, “Mrs. Hadley and I will not fct-lful- l_v welcomed back to Missouri until we come to .lcfl’erson City and at» tend-an old fashioned‘ bnrbccui-. If we could get back ‘our farm’ for the purposc of the occasion, that might be the most appropriate selection. but I am inclined to think that our joint enterprise. the Country Club would be the proper location." Mayor Thomas was a colonel on Mr. lladley's personal stafl’ when lll' was governor. Mayor Thomas had sent an invitation to Mr. and Mrs. lladli-y to visit .l(-fferson City. c. c. 's1'L'i)i::.\'Ts GIVE i1 ll!-l ‘. FOX C110 weahaffi? . 3' . ‘ ‘-3- ‘aw- .- ‘ :- AY 0 '1 -I . -. ‘"7’ _ . FAT£~'l'I‘B is rmuiuiu i fins rolpnni-ion ORDINANCE Citrjfcoucii and Mayor Clash Over Qautioa of Dancing at Oelehratioa. Dmdnx may or may not in a gun of F-vettea centennial celebration 0¢‘l°l!¢f 10 as a result of a struggle b°l."¢cn the city council and the mayor. which has divided the people of the town into two factions. The committee on amusements l"'°"'“¢1l for an open-air not to be iriven on the public square the night of the celebration. Public daneirx ir. the city limits, however, was pro- hibited by a city ordinance. so a com- mittee representing the Commercial Club appeared before the city coun- cil onday night and asked that the and rice prohibiting public dances be mended. so as to allow the open- air fiance of! the gfiblk gqugrg. A large crowd gathered’ for what piovcd_to be a most intereadng and lively session. No sooner had the l7"°QI>sition been presented than the P . l 1, ...—:....:__ _e\‘.' W. D. l..yc-rly. pastor of the * it First Baptiit Church. took issue‘ with those favoring the dance. lie de- nounced dancing as one of the great- est evils of the age and declared it to both degrading and immoral. City Attorney Lionel Davis opened the argument for the dancers which soon became a regular cross- fire of insinuations and direct charg- er. When the question of rescind- ing the dance ordinance was put to~ a vote it was carried four to two. The niayor promptly vetoed the measure allowing the dance. The council will hold a special session 'Ihursday night and an attempt will pmbably be made to pass the ordi- nance over the mayor's veto. MAYBE IT~ 7 .--_.',v 'u;.)($El\'ES Student Light.-s Way to Open House _ With l.ai_itcra. Paul Revere had nothing on cral L°niversity students who were it-en attending “open houses" Friday and Saturday nights. With a very battered old Ford as a steed, thc way lighted with u lantern held aloft by one of the occupan_ts' of_tjic : $~"““"‘=“'----'—~' oi; .' ' l "T . \ [5 choose 0 u r fash- ions with an eye ’ to cxclusiveness, but we price them from the standpoint of economy. (L) 910-912 914 Broadway «.5:-iilciili--g-7¥i§-'43,‘ ‘L ‘.1.-.3 ‘r . .‘. ority house to another. .-I3-i.--Ll;';-.2.j.;.-,'.I.Z.: "7 7*" "“ ‘ 13-‘**““;-‘-'.a1*--.2‘.1"?-*==.-4..;.'i"a:-/_.:.'e‘1.;"1;; .. W 4 ' !'."~‘P‘AGE- an mcndaslied from oneppr-_ jiigh._:3cho:rlClflI tn7Go..¢in.l!ik.e_-... -.-lI:3a¢vJ'gIrr,.;nceonlina tohis .-..-. .. V The Senior Class 0 the Fred . ° " .-‘II. _R. Hill Doctor A sudden turn. hon-eirer. proved Donirlars Rich‘ School Wlll‘i:l\‘e‘ vnixres l cxvedvd‘ *0 be 851° W too much for the lantc:-n's holder. sumo fell from hi: perch. Kc landed unhurton the running board of the car. still bearing his light triumph- antly. Any other time. he might have been seriously injured. but the gods, were with him and they continued on their wa.\'- trying to‘ "make" ev- ery house before midnight. Tunnel Progressing Rapidly. Work on the concrete tunnel be- tween Francis Quadrangle and thi: East Campus is expected to be com- pleted by October 25, according to C. M. Taylor. who is in charge of the work. It is expected that it will be some time after this date/before the pavement is replaced. however. as the ground must have ample op- portunity to settle. "If you want to buy or sell some- thing. try __a Missourian Want Ad. In The Afternoon Meet HER--where the fountnin service is “dif- fercnl" and the music the peppiest. Jimmie’s College . Inn > Music Every Afternoon. [ H hiking party .Friday night. group will leave the school bail ° at 7:30 o'clock. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the class annual fund. ‘ a leave the hospital ' sloop. 1 1 l COAL gzuwooo Sliedric Smflzh 2.208-Black. 601 1 Walnut Doctor Diggers .Sliows.lt:ipro\tmcnt. Dr. is ted or: C. W. Diggs.’ who was oper- for appendicitis recently, —- C. 1’ - -- o ' +.' - . - - -Read New Books While,Tliey Are New GET THESE AT ’SCO'l'l" S The Alaskan—4Z‘urwoo-if ‘ A ' The White Flag——Geiie Strntton Porter. 4 The Mine 'i\'ith the '-Iron Door-—-lltzrdd Bcll \\'rig'ht. _ The Passing 'l‘lirong---l".dtrI'.:' GUN! Sylvin of the Stubble.-' j - -‘q’ --3;-wcl "Bnrtliwell Tull. .M.i.=:'~ Minerva of Old.Plantation-—l-Emma Speed Sampson 1 Comings of Cousin Anne-—-l-Zmma Speed Sampson. A Calm iic-.'iew"of'a (‘-aim Man——-Sa'r.uu._l,G. Blythe. AW sienna‘-—c.’Iu.nbi._.—x.§.‘nia. Ohio. f __?:n:o, . . . his much is certain You would be amazed nt,the amount of dirt. rust. hose parti- cles. .-i-dinzcizt. lime. non-freeze .~l-lution ]ll'i.';‘l.jlllZ1l('.\' and other foi'ci;:n ntnttcr that has been «lcpo.-it:-ll in the rizdiator. water f:icl.c-ts and pump during the p.i.-: .~ii: iiioiiths. By the use of Tyree Guaran- tu-al lliiiliator (‘ll-unci‘, we can give 331:!’ cooling sy.-ti-ii: Il posi- tivc mini '.liumii;:li clcimin-.' that will l‘('XI‘.0‘.(' r-‘.1-ry \'(-.+‘.ivi~ of fo: - cign miitti-r without layiiig up your car. 4 Radiator Leak l . GWJBBLE Phone 249 """'7'._A._ :4 A 4; .__—'___ ENGINE TROUBLE IN TI-{El DARK soon shows you what an EVEREADY FLASPIUGHT means to the .'automo- bile. The most important article in your motoring outfit . on} tours or " shoe: drives. Steady ; and sure" in zi down-pour, or driving storm. Means safety and certainty by’ preventing accidents ‘and mistakes. The lightofa thousand uses; one use islofteu worth a ‘thous- and times the small ii-ice. Complete with batteries. 51.35 .. $4.50 verady Unit Cell Batteries fit and improve all Thcproduct of proven quality. ‘C ‘. . . v ’ _ . n . l - - - . .-_ <_.' , r. ,. § _ ~ ' . V .. _ _ V ,‘ . _ ’ ‘ I . ‘ ,. I’ u , .4." ' I . q - i. "I ‘ >' ' I . -' 5 g ~ . . ' . - . .— 4. so p,. , - ,. _ I I - I ' -. Os - . . - ' _ ~ t; .e .5 v’ ‘ —' , - _J ,- ' , ‘. I - I .’ l l I L a ‘ an r ‘ n I _ ‘ . . . . -O-Ind ~' ' ' ‘ ' -- .14-cl‘-on Q‘.-:9 .....n—.<.....g,. , . _.. ‘V ;. a‘. a vsateatszlasarslisl ‘ 933! '9‘