The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-22
CITY AND CAMPUS


the Hall Theater last night.
John Smith, assistant in farm crops
has returned from a trip to Northwes
Missouri, where he conducted corn ex
periments.
d. C. Wood, who is connected will
the extension department of farm man
agement is in Johnson County thi
week working with the county agen
and the principal of the Elm Conso!i
dated High School to arrange a sol
survey demonstration. The johnson
County High School is the first to take
up this work, and it will carry out
the idea of having the students do the
work for the demonstration.
Prof. J. C. Hackleman of the College
of Agriculture, who has been confined
to his home for several weeks on ac-
count of inf1ammatory rheumatism,
was able to be back in his Office yes
terday.
Forty commerce and pre-commerce
students attended a smoker in the
Missouri Union Building last night and
heard informal talks by Dean Isidor
Loeb, Prof H. A. Wooster and Prof.
ii. G. Brown.
DIR. ]. ID. Elliff, inspector of High
Schools for the University, left this
afternoon for Urbana, ILL.,, where he
will speak tomorrow at the Illinois
State High School Conference.
The United States Daughters of 1912
will meet with Mrs. ]. H.. Laughlin.
on Walnut street, at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Harnden, who has charge
of the freshman girl gymnasium class
es of the Columbia High School, is ill.
The two class rooms for domestic
science and manual training classes
to the Lee School are nearing compile
tion and will be ready for occupancy
by January 1.
Clay Brown, linotype operator,
formely employed in Columbia, now
working in st. Louis. is visiting his
wife at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bolts, 215 st. James
street.
P. H. Ross, county agent, returned
Saturday from Washington, D. c.,
where he has been attending a confer
ence of county agent leaders from all
over the United States.
William Allbrecht spent the week.
end with friends in Centralia.
E. w. Lehman of the department of
agricultural engineering, surveyed the
Freudenberger farm yesterday, pre-
paratory to the drainage Of the farm
which the University has taken over
as an experiment.
The Missouri Student Dairy Asso-
citation meets at 7:15 tonight in the
lecture room of the Dairy Building.
Glenn Davis will talk on "The Prob
lem of Dairy Farmer" and H. Keeny
will speak on "The Cow Testing Asso-
ciation."
Prof. ]. w. Rankin read some poems
of Hermann Hegadorn and Edward A.
Robinson at the meeting of the Eng
lish Club of the University at the Fac
ulty Union Monday night.
Mrs. o. d. Meyers has gone to Cen
tralia to visit her father, ]. L. Henry.
N. T. Gentry has gone to Sturgeon.
Mrs. E. w. Stephens and her sister |
Mrs. NJ. d. Hunton of New York, left |
for st. Louis yesterday to visit Mrs.
Stephens daughter, Mrs. Ashley Gray.
Mrs. j. c. Henderson has gone to
Hallsville to visit relatives.
r. A. Kinnaird, extension instruct
or in the College of Agriculture, left |
for Chillicothe this morning, where he |
will discuss the use of limestone in
farm work before the Farmers Club.
He will also give cooperative field |
test demonstrations on the farm of |
Thomas and Merton Jones, former
students in the College of Agriculture.
The Rev. W. W. Elwang went to
Mexico today.
F. A. Sampson, photographer of the
University Library, has gone to st.
Louis to attend a banquet of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, which will /
be held there tonight
w. H. Carpenter of Centralia at
tended a Columbia Masonic Lodge
meeting last night.
G. W. Gillian of Omaha left for
Brunswick this morning, after visiting
DIR. c. W. Newman. Mr.. Gillian owns
land near Columbia.
r. o. and w. E. RAIDER went to
Hallsville this morning to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. James Pc
ters.
Mrs. M. S. Dysart went to st. Louis |
this morning to visit her son, Thomas |;
Dysart.
Miss Sadie Shelton returned to War
renton this morning. She has been /
visiting Mrs. B. H Taylor 1,