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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
TJIE DAILY MISSOURIAS,
Page Foot
A. Trowbridge, who is superinten
CAMPUS
dent of horses. Professor Hughes
will go to St. Louis the latter part
Mrs. E. B. Landon of St Lculs" is fpf the week, where he will be superin
visiting at the home of Dr. Leonard tendent of sheep and swine at the
St. Louis Agricultural Fair.
Haseman, 1512 Rosemary Lane.
C. H. Williams, secretary of the
Mrs. J. P. Barham, 400 Ripley
left
Ktreeet, returned yesterday from a irniversitv Extension Service,
Louis and Joplln,
St.
night
for
last
Mrs.
W.
her
mother,
with
J.
visit
where he will carry on extension
Martin, at Macon.
work. Mr. Williams will return the
F- A. Thompson of St. Louis came
the week.
yesterday for a visit at the home of last of
A course in pottery is being offered
Dean J. C. Jones.
in tho department of manual arts of
Miss Mary Lear, a graduate stu- the University for the first time in
dent in chemistry; left yesterday to four years. Miss Madeline Flint, a
HE.
CITY AND
h
w
.
take a position as assistant professor
in chemistry and mathematics
at
Undenwicod College, St. Charles.
Mrs. II. W. Dawes and daughters,
Julia and Margaret, of New- - York City
who hae been visiting at the home
of Mrs. George Evans near Columbia,
left yesterday for Marshall, where
they will Isit relatives.
Mrs. V. D. Vandiver, who has been
isitlng at the home of her son, D.
V- - Vandiver, two miles north of town,
left yesterday for her home in St.
Louis.
Mrs. W. L. Wlsman and daughter,
Louise, and Mrs. C. I Clemison of
Centralia were in Columbia yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Tippy of Hannibal
arrived yesterday to enter the
Univer-
sity.
Prof, and Mrs. L. G. Rinkle attended the state fair In Sedalia yesterday-Prof- .
E. H. Hughes Is attending the
is assisting Prof.
state fair, where-h- e
&--.
former Instructor in Stephens
Col-
lege, will have charge of the work.
Mrs. Annie C. Jacobs of Rosedalc,
Miss., is visiting her sister-in-laMrs. J. R. Jacobs, 107 South Sixth
street.
Miss Lucy Cyrcne Shepard, a seniof
in the University, has been appointed
Fire Destroys Barn of E. A. Potts.
A large barn belonging to E. A.
Potts, living 12 mliea northwest of Columbia was struck by lightning and
burned at 3 o'clock this morning. Oats
and hay valued at $800 was destroyed.
The barn only was covered by insurance.
1016 GREEK
LETTER
PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
(Continued
from page 1.)
Kaia
Sigma: A. F. Pierce, Frank
Osborne, Kansas City; ieon Albus,
St. Joseph; Harold Voskamp, St. Joseph; Eugene Thornton, Hamilton;
John Raney, Lawson; Carl Gross and
William Franklin, Cameron; Charles
.Nicholson, St. Louis; Forrest S.Gillam
MaryvIIIe; James Kehoe, Albuquerque,
Harry Messick, Bolckow;
X. M.;
Harry Gcmeincr, Joplln;
Edward
Tolor, West I"ams; Frank Jones,
supervisor of playground work at the Neosho.
Jefferson School.
Sigma Plil EpsIIon: John
Daies,
Mrs. Anna Hill, librarian of Colum
David
Banks,
Vernon;
Mount
Colum
bia High School, Miss Alma Wllhite,
E. S. Besse, D. B. Brown, Hinton,
sixth grade teacher of the Lee School, bia;
W. Va.; Robert Netherson, Clinton;
and Miss Catherine Douglas, fourth
grade teacher of the Jefferson School, Roy Parker and Allison Florth,
John Black, Kansas City; Floyd
were unable to meet their classes toSpringfield; Robert Ocmmons,
Hall,
day because of illness.
Washington, Mo.
Pi Beta PM: Virginia Quarles, FranSOCIETY NOTES
ces Young, Frances Lewis and Margaret Lewis, Kansas City; Elizabeth
Miss Rosemary Rollins of Los An Herring, Brunswick;
Sarah Keith,
geles and Jeff Wilcoxson of Carroll-to- n Beaumont, Tex.; Josephine Xewell,
gave a "surprise dance" last night Marshall; Olive Hawkins, St. Joseph;
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sidney Winifred Locke, Webb City; Madaline
Stephens. The house was decorated Ewing, Nevada;
Elizabeth Spencer
Guests and Roy Stewart, Columbia; Ada Mae
with pink kilarney roses.
were limited to the friends of Miss Elder, Harrisonville; Dixie Harris,
Rollins and Mr. Wilcoxson.
Rolla; Eugenie Fleming and Billie
Fleming, Marshall; Martha Sprecher,
The Housekeeping Club ,an organi- KirksviUe; Esther Williams
and Elizzation of women whose husbands are abeth Williams, St Louis.
members of the University faculty,
Kappa Alpha Thcta: Zella Ella
held the first meeting of the year this
Edwards, Genevieve Garnett and Ellen
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon- Peters,
Kansas City; Hilda Schleicher,
ard Haseman on Rosemary lane- - Mrs. Marie Gosike, Anrila Brigham and
A J. Meyer Is president of the club,
Marguerite Rickert, St Louis; Evelina
end among the other members are Bius and Agnes Bius, St- - Joseph;
r,
rIrs. R. II, Baker, Mrs. H. C.
Lucy Wilson, Butler; Ruth Dulaney,
Mrs. R. H. Emberson, Mrs. J.
Mary Lansing, Columbia;
Slater;
A- - Gibson, Mrs. L. S. Backus, Mrs. W.
Aileen Sewell, Houstonia; Frances
A. Miller, Mrs. Max F. Meyer, Mrs.
Haire, St. Charles; Frances Prince,
W. J. Shepard, Mrs. J. W. Warden,
Odessa; Lilda Dickison, Trenton.
Mrs. W. H. Lawrence and Mrs. HaseKappa Kappa Gamma: Anna Rum-mman. Mrs. Meyer presented a proand Virginia Boss, Independence;
gram on "Fall Planting."
Ann Fullbright, Fayetteville, Ark.;
Mrs. J. C. Whltten was hostess to- Bernice McCIain and Alma Cotton,
day at a luncheon to the house guest Shelbina; Elizabeth Niedermeyer and
of Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Hearn of Elizabeth Bright, Columbia; Mary
Poplar Bluff, Mo., and to Miss Caro- Louise Bond, Pleasant Hill; ilrma
line Jesse, who will leave Friday for Bryant, St Louis.
Baltimore, Md. Eight covers were
Delta Delia Delia: Elizabeth Price.
laid.
Mexico; Leta Douglass, Amos, la.;
Helen Dantell, Glasgow; Doris Eckles,
Mrs. J- - H. Coursault and her moth- Columbia.
er, Mrs. Snyder, of Tulsa, Okla., were
Alpha Plil: Enid Locke. Linneus;
entertained at a sewing party this aft- Ray Mary Rouarck, Neosho; Lucile
ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Manhofer, Kansas City; Charlotte
Charters on Lathrop road. Mrs. Sny- Vickers, Kirkwood; Ruth Newell, Coder will leave for her home tomorrow. lumbia; Virginia Noel, Kansas City;
Margaret Post Boonville; Victerino
Mo-ne- tt;
Rent-sclile-
el
K
Sv
ir.
25c LuncheonBaked Sugar Cured Ham
Champagne Sauce
Baked Beans
Southern Corn Bread
Apple Pie
Coffee
-
Tea
SPORT
More than forty men were put
through the best workout of the sea
son on Rollins Field yesterday after
noon. Frequent shifts In the line-u- p
of the two opposing teams added zest
to the hardest scrimmage of the year.
The men were fighting and fighting
hard, and though Schulte said after
ward that It was "rotten," the fans
thought otherwise and went away
with the feeling that perhaps the 1916
Tigers might amount to something
after all.
Interest centered in the work of the
backfield candidates, for the two lines
were practically intact through the
hours play. Because of the difference
in the strength of the two teams and
each side's knowledge of the other's
signals. It was difficult to pick out the
stars of the afternoon.
Stephens, a quarterback of last
year's freshmen, brought the bleachers to their feet with two spectacular
runs against Schulte's team, the second of which resulted in the first
NEWS
21-t-
u
.a
E. Mayor.
COMMENT
"J2--
Heavy gold and coral pin. Return to T
D. Jones, 1311 Rosemary Lane. $500 reward.
Wanted to liny: A second-banAmerica n History by C. It. Fish. Leave
football he has been showing the last
number at MlsourIan office.
K.
22.
few days, they can't keep him off the
Varsity. Bass and Slusher were the
Real IMate, If you liave real estate to
dispose of give me full particulars. Ad.
other end men.
lock box 1S4, Columbia, jr-- .
dress
Peeples drop-kicka goal against
W.
pulled
off
squad
also
and
the first
some good work in the backfield. He
is a senior, but this is his first year
PIANO BARGAIN
with the squad.
Very
handsome standard make
"Doc" Gibson was back on the job
piano,
late style, mahogany
yesterday helping coach the Tigers.
case and very sweet tone Reg.
He refereed the practice.
d
ed
27-2-
Bunch of keys In
room, Tuesday, four
J. Care Mlssourlan.
Very desirable
Mo. Ave.
price $350. This piano has
been slightly used but is prac
tically new. Will be on sale
gymnasium faculty
Sept 28th at $165.
Thurs.
lo five. Aclclrp
J.
TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE
J.
front
room.
'!'.
ALLEN MUSIC CO.
912 BROADWAY
Apply 711
Q. 27-t- f.
COLUMBIA THEATRE
Recruits From Freshman
Team Show Up Well.
Marshall and Collins, the two most
promising men from last year's freshman team, showed up well. Collins
was forced to retire with an injured
hand, but Marshall played straight
thro'ugh and showed that he had endurance as well as lots of good football ability. Time after time, he
stopped the opposing backs; his own
work both in interference and running
with the ball was exceptionally good.
Both of these youngsters are light but
more than make up for this by sheer
scrap and nerve.
Haines was another who showed up
well, though he was in the game but
a few minutes. He has improved won-
"y WJl mMKSKtm
r'
K
H
I
1
That Sometimes Men
"Kiss and Ride Away"
this
But
man, paid and tie instru-
"The
Tarcmtala"
featuring
drop-kicki-
Veteran Backfield
Does Consistent Work.
But with all these new men showing up strong, the only consistent of
fensive work of the afternoon was
done when three veterans, Rider, M&
Millan and Pittam, lined up back of
Stankowski. Rider is shifty and seems
able to pick holes. Pittam and Rider,
hitting the line hard and low, made
consistent gains against the scrubs.
McMillan's fast footwork and
interference by the other
backs enabled him to get away for
some good gains. These three men,
with White, who missed his first
practice of the season, should form a
backfield
fast, shifty, smooth-workin- g
and just now are showing up far better than any of the others.
Van Dyne and Muir worked at the
tackles and Preston and McAnaw
were the guards for the regulars.
Hamilton opposed Captain Lansing at
center. Shy, Woodlief, Whittenberg and
Stablcin were some of the others who
were scrapping it out in the line.
Wilder looked better than ever at
Too Late She Learned
ment or punishment was the thing
he feared the moat in all the world
derfully over last year and with his
ability
punting and
should be able to break into the lineup occasionally.
Groves was disappointing in his
first real test in the backfield, though
at times he showed signs of the speed
and power that Schulte expects him
to show in his work. He needs lots
of practice and a little more determination to make him dangerous in his
new position. His defensive
work,
however, was above his usual standard.
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
to a man the sting of reckoning, mcred
out to those who hold woman's honor lightly.
It u the kind of a drama that you like.
Brings- -
Released iKrouaH
tTL
Inc.
Vit4rpn-Lnbia-SeK-Ei-
The Big
Four
Tonight and Thursday
MATINEE DAILY
5
Also SIDNEY DREW COMEDY
well-form- ed
Sort
Ladies and Children's Raincoats
At the Prices We Quote.
Our aim
'.
Tbe Charity Organization Society want
a liome for a girl 11 years old. 1'bone D
and
.
Good all around cook. Apply
Virginia Grill.
end, outshining even Giltner. If the
St I
boy keeps up the kind of
touchdown.
You will be more than pleased
with our recent shipment of
MILITARY SHIRTS
t itfiMtt
"Wanted:
Of The Reliable
Buy
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
27, 1916
Raincoats
it Where Quality Reigns"
They are durable and good
looking.
Grace
i?Mi&mmi,',T9w$
-
felfe
Immediate Deliveries
We are now accepting orders for immediate delivery of TELIE
MODEL 28.
AT
to give you the satisfactory sort, the sort that not only
looks like a raincoat but that is a
raincoat.
is
Children's $3.50 to $5.00 including cap.
$1085
Think of the demand there
will be for the Bigger
Powerful Velic
HARRIS'
gg
Clayton Smith, Higbee;
Welker,.King City; Dorothy Llewelyn,
Kahoka; Dorothy Brittingham, Eldon;
Edna Maitland, Joplln; Leenora Dal-to-
n,
Milk
at
ll,
Columbia.
Quality in Every Bite
m
Bos-we-
Princeton.
Delta Gamma: Mildred Pearl, Mexi
co; Glory Kirk, Virginia Wood, and
Virginia Swain, Kansas City; Jose
phine Coil, Oklahoma
City, Okla.;
Annabell Thompson,
Butler; Lucy
Bowles, St. Louis; Irene Christie, La
Plata; Margaret Matney, St. Joseph;
rdlnla Chapman, Keytesville.
Alpha Delta Pi: Jennie Obener,
Tomorrow Noon
Brown Potatoes
-
Boulicoult, St. Louis.
Phi Mu: Eka Forth, Jefferson City;
lane Ringo, Irontcn; Margaret Meade
and Jessie Meade, Metz; Bess
Columbia; Lou Ellen Davis,
''''I'WffHIBBBBBBWIWWBHBPW
Better-M-
ore
with the
following added advantages!
The price for the coming
season remains in the "$1000
class" the slight advance being far short of the actual increase In cost or materials that
to into the. car.
'aill
TIMKEN
AXLES BOTH
THE GREATER VELIE
FROST AND BEAR
SOW READY
are but' an evidence of the
Telle Illltwel Sk has made an
quality and superior specificaastounding record in the last
tions found throughout the new year. It created a demand that
car. Recognized as the stantripled our output tested the
dard of excellence. Money capacity of "A Mile of Telle
cannot buy better.
Factory" made a name for
Four more inches of body
style, finish and performance
length give more room, more
that you now hear wherever aucomfort, more luxury with a tomobiles are discussed won
its way into the most exclusive
new note of distinctive charm
motoring circles. How, then,
in the lines of the 1917 design.
we make a Greater Te
could
Many subtleties of engineerlie?
ing refinement give more power,
We simply added to it. And
silence,
suppleness securing
now with everything In and on,
every ounce of energy out of
the Greater Telie is ready for
every drop of fuel.
still greater victories.
Write for advance circulars with full description of the Greater
Telie and our plans for the coming year.
Phone 2
W. C. BOWLING
HOWLING LUMBER
l
A
CO.
18-2-
2
South 8th St.
Ladies' $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00
Olkwmlledle)
The Store of Standard
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tu
yyvfti Mdtfqfix.
Merchandise,
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