‘I jg. LAST -EDITION __——§. -..—.— fig is preparing to sell jewels, now valued at ‘ -. Over at2 O'clock . s This Afternoon. Ann), Columbia, and - without football coach- .., , ‘ . A " th-has retired to a Sud- ‘ farm to take off excess “in Investigating Cases, ‘He Says. . g , sn rass, th 11! , ,.-24 g of the United states. 2:3-‘-L professional. - . ' “go vote casein: instruc D,’ c_ sailed to_ Parts to teach “phi” ' £ll»°“- “ Defoe is c x njo Indians are crossing ' produce the colors desired famous blankets. ' P. Carter, treasurer , . wen yesterday recorded the business men's group ;below zero at Williston. 1! ~ci¢§:e& inch?‘ °‘ "‘°“' nil. J. s. Branha .1-egion yesterday. -st blisaard.of t ‘I years ris and northe .. France 3- ._ of the Columbia 1 reward for the return gnd were ,1 ‘ . [amsi,'? his pet Baltimore offered 13)‘ 8 Grind R-ll» ling of subscriptions Mr man. as‘ be hoped . r proper function of mon- lhicent Astor, is the “main- of material satisfaction in necessary. a louse to be given for the . 1;he'firatfour months of year of 1025-28. 3623 un- 3:30 '1’ liens were-deported from Mr States. to insure constitutional persons in the United introduced yesterday by nah. ' workers longing to a few munity, but tbs to as much as . Valentino is extremely Paris. chiefly among the e had to fight his way‘ crowd of 2000 persons‘ ssible tically no overhead. The out pense connected with the 0 « they tsuxht physical ed- . schools for salaries, three players have been de- in investigating cases. “It is not the purpode 5.}, government sent it in ' "'1 '3 sues. $92,000,000 yesterday. ‘ ' '3 a half ‘s interest syment of the British war then put body pick ‘ed. “Worthv D they are worthy .~. evens, Stanford fullback. go his contract to play ll foothll in Florida be- .5,000 deposit did not ar- 22 2-2 ‘-o I-‘o ness , ‘strict. y are iiiiti e Si University's prodigy 1-hi! 15-year-old boy, William‘ , a junior who has won nlaa-ships while in Har- .,,,. '3 ‘to evolution have on . ‘ . in a mg‘ as. flil Cotton, Dave .53“ .1." - W‘ 5" h“3l’,‘“dv u“ Ed Baumgartner. si- son,. Maurice rt induct her home. "S 2 hasn't gone'out." in: picture bookie “I'd be a _mermstd. .. , : “I wouldn't. What would 1,! p for Christmas?” J, captain, Mrs. C. W Digges, Manly, Klass Po , -, fl. 1.‘ ‘0 sosmvmss *"'°“- “"- push-cart underneath a 5- 2 ' ro}en‘loee?nlnty‘,p-as Millard George Helm, captain. James , dle, W. J. Hetsler, Jr., J. S. Milburn,; auditorium is to be used for the Larry Sapp, Pat Shields. E. H. Swit- adult department of the school. This scr, J. L. Platt. Clyde Shepard, Jack. large assembly room will seat 600 Armil. L. T. Ralston, Dwight Grib-: ble. Canvass Should Be Welfare Society, is taking care “The work that these people doing who administer to this fund is’ Sunday school recommended by the gut of cheg-king np on 3-glief ¢agcs,”i Educational Board Of the church. teams will canvass the busi- Mrs. nfrr. King, Mrs. . Carter, Mrs. rcy M w. Rankin, Mrs. J. P. McBa 0. Miss; Laura Matthews, Mrs; Geo 5 1; 6- -A-,balt tone of I. To Raise $5000 Only. Expense of Organi- he ization Is That Needed The Public Welfare Society toda began its 86000 for the fiscal year of 1926.: W. Digges is chairman of the_ranged from 4 to 10 . chl has charge of the residence section northwest: Mrs."0ne’ year ago highest, 52; lowes Lipscomb, the ,northeast;_27; precipitation, 0.65. m, the southeast.‘ and Mrs. Stephen I. Langmaid, the southwest. The business menisggroup met at 9 o'clock this morning in -jthe rooms, ‘. Commercial Club. , y E. P. Carter who advised them as to ',the hand- ’ . . Carter _ that § the drive would be completed by 2 o'clock this afternoon, although if it was found r time limit was the bust- man. l Carter also explained to the that the Public Welfare So-_§ clety was not an organisation be-, Basement of New Struc_ people in the com-,. t it belonged to the city as a whole, and that it was up,‘ Deopleof the town to aid itl . He also ex-; plained that the society ‘had prac-, _of this or- . . _ gt‘-nitItiou.t«hat.we go out and ,_.°]_iatructurets, being roofed-over and _ lect a certain sum of naoney and W4 . . om of -mt win.» he um‘; work on the remaining part of the ' ‘hen “id ngl building may be started ' cases are soon as the fact is established that ' {skies have returned to ‘ sncoubtry west of the Mississippi Riv- drive for its tlmdget ofier l TTIIE WEATHER Forcolurnbia and vicinity; Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; no de- tsmperature change; lowest tonight about 24. ' - _;. ‘ For Missouri: May cloudy and t. ursda ' gen- unssttled ton erally fair; no decided change in temperature. ’ suppers For-ecast:’Within a ra- dius of 200 miles ob Columbia the lowest temperature will be 10 north, 24 east, south, an west. Weather conditions: Snow has n general to‘the north and east of Missouri. Gulf coast from and all along the Atlantic seaboard. .From New York on it is snow. I-‘air ’ most of the V Morning thermometer readings degrees above taking charge of the workflzero in Iowa and northward. In the Dr. L. M. hairman of the 20's in Missouri and to the west and University faculty group, while E.?southwest. There is no zero cold of the Public of :'south of the Canadian line. Data for Columbia: Highest tem- 32: lowest last night, 23; precipitation.‘ 0.00. e perature yesterday was ~er, A. G. Capps. George Mueller, S. ‘T. Bratton, L. M. Short, T. J. Walk- ,er, M. T. Neal, J. S. Ankeney, Jonas 'har- ton, . W. H. Collins, Capt. Arthur Wilson, -R. K. Watkins, R .A. Crouch, J. T. .Quarles, Miss Bertha K. Whipple. wDr. Mary V. Dover,.S. I. Langmsid. Vi‘. S. Williams, R. W. Selvidge, Miss Lura Lewis, R. I}. Ramsay. .. ... .. .‘;s*".:.t'..*:°.:';:':0 To Us}-3 M, 1;, expected from ' CHURCH JAN. 1 ture to Be Occupied by Sunday School. , The basement structure of . e new Missouri Methodist. Church, 0 '5 '5'] which is being erected at Ninth and organiza- tion was that which washer:-ssary ;Locust streets will be completed ;soon after the first of the year, ac- lcording to the Rev. M. T. Haw. The lwill be used for general Sunday, fscliool purposes. -It is hoped ‘that later in I 1928. l The basement plans for the new "ea church are patterned after the model Cau- ‘ ? Separate classrooms will be pr ’ vided‘ for each class in the school. The large room directly under the ‘people. Adjoining this- room are .twelve smaller classrooms? This Paul Peterson. captain, Dr. Virgil: large room _with its state anfl_dress- Blaltemore, James Hourig-gn, John: rng rooms in the west end, is well equipped for the giving of educa- W tional and missionary plays. Motion natsd — Nowell, A. R. Troxell, Dan Wilker-l ;':'",h’;"‘i °°m:- 3.?‘ son. A G. Thompson, Dr. C. ‘ Digges. Dr. 9. 3. am, Forest Thom-§_ Ed B. C. Hunt, captain, Stanley Sis-, cquiggy, 3, 43, 5,. for men. -A men's parlor and club: mistead, B. E. Leslie, Boyd Lucas, J. Short. 1 ames Garth, captain, Rob- are: . Southwest: Mrs. S. I. Langmaid, , Mrs. WA “W E’; of the present Broadway Methodist rs.‘ 0. ' W. Qrryer, Mrs. M. A.= * , h ‘to I-lvaeom a about ‘'3'.’ mm: or v . . picture equipment will also be in- stall Simon, c. 8. Simon, 0. R. ,Boutwell,' The rooms in the basement of the . _ i ed ucational building. which is the ’east part of the church, will be used , room’ will be located here. A chapel l in the southeast corner will be used {for student gatherings. A large kitchen will also be in 9 lug guuofi . n , "Lawrence Dorsey. Berkeley _, _ “fig. no me. mm“ _ E_ G_ McAm.te,.' L: 3_ J.,_.k_;th:s part of the building. ‘it is to "mm... - a ,0 . Tom Amon. Ron, g,g,u__ {planned to serve banquets and to «why mgr’ , teams for the residence dis-L 5°” “cl” 3‘“'l°"l“§3 ill “"3 39’ tr ‘ § , lsembly room ‘. The Sunday school capacity of this i alone will be larger than that Church. ‘ HIGH“'AY NO five days that the job has been in 0- G. 31881911. ulfiuprogress, according to.the contrac-1. Landis Bliss Anna Burroughs, T29 itor, I-‘.* Emliaufman of Union, la. ‘a expected that an average of pped I-Hilton, is arriving at the rate of five cars a day. It is well 111'!-:suited for the woflt, according tothe ‘con - The issue for an :13; ii.-FOUJR oonmms COLUMBIA, 1ssoUm,wEDNEsDKY, DECEMBER 16,1925 WILL ram rlcruas or IIOCBBPOBT saunas Artist Finds Missouri a I-‘atile Field for Art- ist's Brush. BQND ISSUE 00 $415,000 VOTED FOR COLUMBIA Voters Approve School- ‘l_lu',nls The old covered bridge on‘ the Rocheport Road, which ‘the Boone County Historical Society has asked the County Court to prescrve,'is to made the.aubject of a painting . - be Bulldlng Program by by D_ A. How“ lnndmpe mm a Very Large of Belleville, Ill. 0 Mar -11 Mr. Houston has traveled all over S1 - the United tee... in painting scenery and places of historical in- terest, which are his preferred sub- j He says that he finds Mis. souri a wonderful state for material for the artist of nature. and he has spent most of his time in this state for the last few years. Muomrv ABOUT 7 T0 1 New High School, Benton School and Douglass Addition Are Made - “Missourians do not need to go Bosslble‘ outside the borders of their own - 'f"""“"’ state to find beautiful scenery," he points out. “In South Missouri es- ‘ F01‘, Atllmli-_ pecially there are some of the love- mzh scum) , _ _ . _ "1473 224 Jiest scenes I have ever had the Benton School.‘....l442 234 Pleasure of painting." Fred Douglas, Ad. Mr. Houston pays his‘way by the dition .......... ..14 243 sale of his work. (1. H. §. TO GIVE TWO PROGRAMS Readings and-Music to Feature Christmas A Assemblies. The Christ program which will be give at the morning assem- bly of the Cdlumbia High School at 11:15 o'clock Friday will be as fol- lows: Vocal solo, Virginia Stewart; Luther Wesley Smith, pastor of the-‘Firzst Baptist Church; violin solo, Lee'Iin honor of fifteen poor There will be a Santa Christmas tree with presents for each child an stunts followed by a Christmas dinner._ . nsaoon —fiG—IT';CLAS8 MEETS Methodist Sunday School Organiza- tion Has Social a . children. Claus and -A social meeting of the Beacon Light Sunday School Class was held last night in the pastor‘: study of the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. C. C. Coffman had charge of the program. During the evening it was decided to hold a social meeting the third Tuesday of every month, and that the secretary. Mrs. Howard Cowden, should send a weekly news letter to every member of the class. The class is going to take up some kind of social ‘cc work in connection with the are Bureau this win- ‘;\lAMED FRENCH FINANCE HEAD Paul scrvl Wel Doumer Succeeds Louis Loucheur as Minister. By llnital Pres-a. ‘ PARIS. Dec. tide Brland Doumer. head of the Senate fmnncc committee and former finance min- nance portfolio to succeed LOUIS Loucheur, who resigned _ under pressure of popular. dissatis- faction of his tax I'9\'l5l0n program. Doumcr has accepted the nomina- . _____...____ SOCIETIES TO I’l.l-JDGI-I MAY 1 Q. E. B. H. and Mystical Seven Will Deliver Bids Publicly. Formal pledging to the men's sv- nior honorary societies :1‘. the Uni- versity will be held May 1. it was decidcd yesterday at a joint nu-t-ting of Mystical Seven and Q. I-I. B. Ii The two organizations announct-d that no person would be cxtcndcd a .bid before that date. The details of the pledging coro- mony arc being worked out by it committee from the two socictics. Tentative plans were made yester- day providing for Dean Albert R. Heckcl to notify men of their elec- tion to mom rship in one of the senior societies on the. morning of May 1. In case n student is desired by both organizations he will be giv- en an opportunity to indicate his preference. . The formal bids will be delivered later the same day at a public cere- mony conducted by the members of Q. E. B. H. and Mystical Seven. The members of Mystical Seven are Henry Depping, Charles Sn-op, Sam Whiteman, I-‘red Dixon, Joe '15, om Cunningham, and Lorne Buchner. John Riley is a graduate mem r. ' The members of Q. B. B. H. are Tom Powell, Willard Kerr, .‘ Emery Paxton, Irvin I-"ape. Tom Trimblc, Howard Skelly, and Ben Symon. The graduate members are Wesley Mc- Afce and Russell Castecl. ¢—-—?O‘—?-‘i Linotype Operator Injured. _ Dan Hensley, 20 years old. Inno- } ier, suffered a painful, though not serious, injury when his foot was caught in the press last night. Hens- ley was arranging a gauge pin on top of the press when his foot caught in the gear drive. The acci- dent delayed the publication of the paper. 0 -—-—-o————- Helps Anti-Tuberculosis Groups. fice of the State Tuberculosis Asso- ciation is visiting the chairmen o the Boone County association in ' trails and Hallsville today. Miss Parsons is helping to organise the Cqunty Group. C. A. to M3 Tomorrow. 1' meeting of the Uni- versity Y. W. C. A. will be held to- morrow afternoon in the auditorium of Lowry Hall. .'I‘here will a Christmas program with special music. Miss Mary Louise Ramsey is ‘in charge of the program. ._?._-..__—...._. 'votea Against Dye-lee and Y. W. The ToGIre The children Elementaryschool will givcaChrsst- ' at at the school l0.—i‘rt-mlcr Ans-if hold todny requested Paul’ ister of France. to n-sumo the 1:- ycstcmav ~ t 'pc operator of the Ccntralia Cour- . Miss -Victoria Parsons of the of-~ wm{a¢_,a tour of southwest Missouri Councilman 1-‘. 1.. Graves tasted today that he voted against A. U. Donner and '1'. w. Whittle tn ttie er. today from the Lions Club of " City Council meeting Monday when Kennett. when the club save a con- men were appointed to'- ml va- cancies in the water and light dc- partment. , _.:___...__._. Chriflnaa Pageant‘ I-Vjiday. of the Ulm-'1'aIf)':make this an annual affair.’ %c0l.. MITCHELL 1 CE:.‘lSURED FOR ? AIR TESTIMONY. |_Criticisl1l—C-or:-l;—a—ined in a ' Letter From Weeks Made Public at Trial Today. WRITTEN WITH REGRET. i n “His Actions Render Him t nfit for a High Ad- f' ministrative Of’ * fice." . v D Iiy llnitrd l-re-..— ' \\"ASliI.‘~IGTON._Dcc. tcr from John W. \\'(‘t.‘it!-,. former zsccrctary of war, censoring Col. ' Mitchell for testimony given before §l.hc Iiouec aircraft board was made l6.—A lol- ;public today at the Mitchell court- ‘ martial. In the lcztcr Weeks charged Mitchell with n "lnvtlcss course so ' contrary to the building up of an efficient organization, as lacking in l(-asomtblc teamwork. so indicative .oé' personal desire for publicity at t c expense of everyone with‘ whom he is associated. that his actions render him unfit for a high admin- ~i:-trntivc position sut-h_ns he now <. “I write this with grcatrcgrct," ocoutinucd \\'ee-ks," became he is a : gallant office-r with an excellent ‘ wur record: but his record since the 1 war has been such that he has for- ‘ ft-izcd the good opinion of those who . arc fanzilinr with facts and who de- ‘ tsirc lu promote the best interests of ; national clcfcn.-c." i CH Rliéfiliié’ AT , GIRLS’ COLLEGE ‘Following Festivities ab‘ Stephens Tonight Girls . Leave for Home. The L'ltrlstiiias vhctitlon for Ste-' ‘tomorrow mr_grmng. ltvxll carry the‘ students to all points lnorth. south, east. and west, under the .lllD('l"\‘l6l0n of members of the £514.-pbcns Lollcge faculty. Today the (Jnrtstmas atmosphere- ‘hns been prevalent all over the cam- ,pus. Long lines of waiting girls uylng tickets and checking hag- gagc in the administration building prove that everything is in readi- neits to leave tomorrow. The yulc log ceremonies will be held in the dining room today dur- ing the dinner hour. Girls who will take part in the ceremonies will dressed in while, and the traditional candle which is large enough to burn fifty years will bellghtcd during tall ceremony. .'l‘hc cs"ndle as ligated once a year and only on the oc- casion of the burning of the yulc log. Tonight. the large Christmas tree on the campus of Stephens College will burn for the last time. marrow, Stephens atartsghomcl LAYS 47? mos IN 2 rinses, Flock a Record Prodacer. Hen No. 250, a Khodc island White for the flock of the smsonni College of Agriculture. has made the un- ;usual' record of laying 472 eggs in ‘two years. according to H. L. Kemp- .ster, professor of poultry husbandry in the University. This hen began ‘laying eggs on Dec. 17, 1923. and in ‘her first yc'ar lafd 211 eggs. The second year of her record ended this fiweelc with 201 eggs to her credit. . lpromisc of also being high produc- :crs. One of these, No. 1836, laid 215 eggs in her. first year. An- other.‘ I’ullct 1627, has 192 eggs to her credit. .\'o. 2634 Ethc first year. ‘_ Those hens all receive the same care as the rest of the college flock. GLEB cnvn -coscstrr masses Kennett , lJonT‘Wh-znngt neg,-;. f , heat Ever Here.” ' ; Appreciation or the Unlvdpltyf of " Mlssourililoe Club, which started -last ildonday; is shown in a re. .celved byit. L. Hill. alumni lcert last night. . 8 'l'he'te1egram follows; ‘:Ghe'clnb concert a great success. ‘fat on. ‘very appreciative audience. ! "*——'*'-C-Z—Z ,1 at 103 Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 51-, 35.13,” ca mm._ 1925 reps:-t'says:“Next o'clock Friday morning. Because of] A daughter was to Mr.-and _ ss.’Mra. ‘gm ,1 .3 1,, cietyplanstocarryforwardallofthelimitodapIco0f¢h¢83!¢!!|°1)';3‘!1-9I¢!IBat.esofCentraliayes- (;,,g¢1.‘”u an ?uP°;uflT’° . I9OI.I)oIIlJ'PIN'OlII°fthCId:l00I¢In£!I.;TdIy morning atthetil‘ _ .'l'.lel-ng.u.¢..u..‘,o.a5y .Itintandsto‘col\tinuctheworkof4 ccouIIIodated._. ; ,“dhu. weighed: pounds - 1-3 vised that he wanna: do» not -1- vmunrs-no i=,;H,I-"‘°“ .‘,'{,,"' ~se..n.. ne..e""z-fie...‘ " x-....‘ - .... ;" "'_".":.:"“_.____"' *“’t""' ""* , Uflimaulw 9" "'.'*- ' ‘h’ 3”" - ‘to an 'f'lssChr-istataa-prograra which the: Sdsaal to Have (‘In-istnsa.1'r-fies.’ <3.-1.,.,n_..r.o mass ,5*°‘°1',,*‘ S f-'°,'*",;,°'; 0" fr 3°!” N4 J‘ "mh‘t’i*§l?’- J Tl|B’uo'n anneal-*pollee eout; geenoeetseueu-salsa 0 . 9 , - ‘Mum 0!’ each ,8,‘ .. glare‘! .-. af£to;;s:;oatofscariet,1ererin!dauwfll:nclungeglfuan1;|‘sing ’NslW_ aalcssss. . . ' “ '+~- 1 "l“."’.“‘ -. 2 .... -‘if. “t)':: “7*T-°- -,~‘,_','~'.'"" " j . Y 7 " . ' _ _ i , ",§:,,§§.,".-L.“-, - ~;r.--it“-:#.;.=.',-~. -~.a't*c:-e--:. .9~.,:~d{ . .~- .6 - ‘ - .1.-.‘~-'.¥:.«‘_' ,. 1'5 -=t.:‘ : ' ‘P ' i T’ V ._._T,., nnoae nllsml wane ‘of. College 0 Several pulleta of lien 250 show - has laid 181 ‘ eggs and No. 1630 laid 182 eggs I ,ter-tainment over here. full house. A . {love to _ ,._f,. '., J7 .. . « . .. _...I..,.,. .’. ... -a¢.¢4‘g‘_;t‘._Q',... .,..o&~o-...-ea» -ow - .. u. ,-y-—‘."-. x :-