davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
apr27-1t. Secretary Of State.

CrATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- The SECRETARY or ATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISsOLUTIONS
To All 20 Whom These Present Nay Come.
whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
cepdiugs for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited In my Office, the Millari
and Lupton Company, q corporation of
this State whose principal Office is sltu-
ated at NO. West Tenth street, In the
city OF Wilmington. county Of New Cas-
tie, State OF Delaware, Delaware Charter
Guarantee and Trust Company being agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served. has compiled with
the requirements OF the Corporation Laws
1918 Section 1 Go 2lOi. Section lS7. Chap
ter G5. OF the Revised Statutes Of 1918. az
amended. preliminary 20 the Issuing Of
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore. I, Eysrett G.. Johnson.
Secretary OF state of the etate Of Delaware.
do hereby certify that the sai1 corporation
did, on the oath day Of April. A. u.
1915 Ole In the Office duly executed and
attested consent. In writing. 90 the disso-
luton OF said corporation, executed
by nl the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records OF the proceedings
aforesaid. nre now on file in my said Office
"' p''''1'1 IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. ]
set nv hand snd
. OFFICIAL SEAL oficial seal a.
Secretary's Office Dover. this Path
1850 Delaware 1913 day Of April. in
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and eigh-
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
apr27-lt. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
REAL EsTATE-Fon SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE-9i3 KIRKWOOD
II street. Inquire 40. 1918 Madison 81.
apr2I-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MEDICAL.

The New Science Of Healing
Carry out the principles OF the genuine.
natural cure as practised. Offers splcndi
results Of those seeking relief from chronic
ailments such as rheumatism. parnlytiC
lntneuess dinhetes. stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed 10 cure
Results guaranteed. Madame Brohammcr
No. QO2 West ST. Hours, 20 =. NJ
Phone 4f05-J apri3-20t.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE
TEUSTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATE.
NJ -----u. ~ -- orL-r ~ LLn nru.-u--

HNEUSTEE'S SALE or REAL ESTATE.
L BY virtue OF un order of the Orphaus'
Court win be exposed 10 sale at public
/. iaiS. at 10 o'c.ock. A. NJ. AZ the comfy
Court House. Wilmington. Delaware the
following described real estate. late or
Andrew Stewart. deceased. ato-wit.
All those certain lots pieces OF parcels
~ land with the bull linc- thereon erncte J..
situate in the city Of WILMINGTON, county
OF New castle ami state Of Delaware. de-
scrihed briefly as foliowa to-wit:
No. Lot known as No 1893 Lowering
avenue. 13 ft. 1tia in. by 100 r., having
thereon erected two-story orch dwe.li,ns
house aud frame kitchen, together with
use Of alley in the rear.
No. 2-Lot known as No. 1875 lowering
avenue. IL n. / in by 100 e, having
thereon erected two-story brick dwelling
hoyse and frame kitchen, together with
u.s. OF alley in the rear.
No. slot known as No. lsui Lowering
avenue, "a n. = In. by 100 feet, having
thereon erected two-story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen together with
use OF alley in the rear. 800,
80. 4-Lot known as No. 1909 Lowering
avenue Is H. q en-. by 100 IT,. having there
on erected two-stpry brick dwelling house
and frame Kitchen. together with use Of
10. Lot known as No. 1911 Lowering
avenue - n. 80 Ia. by 100 r., having
thereon erected, fwo-story brick dWellihs
house and frame kitchen, together with
No. G-Lot known as No. 1913 lowering
avenue - II. 5it ln. by 10 IT,. having
thereon erected two-story brick dwelling
house and frame kitchen together with
use OF alley in the rear.
No. 7-Vacant Dot on the westerly side oI
Scott street. beginning loi r.. north ot
Lowering avenue and having a frontage OF
10 q. aud a depth of IS n. 6A in.. together
win the use 0f the alleys bounding
thereon.
No. S-Iot known as No. 1912 lowering
avenue. g II. 100 It,. - having thereon
erected two-story brick dwelling house and
frame kitchen.
No. 0-vaeant lot. beginning on the
northeasterly side of Shnllcross avenue.
1871 II northwest of the northwesterly
side of franklin street: thence northeast
erlv leo H. to the end of q five feet wi ie
alley leading iuto Lowering avenue; thence
northwesteriy 102ia H. 90 q street laii out
at ll 1-8 &C. vile: thence thereby south
westerly 100 H. 20 Shallcross avenue
thence thereby southensterly 1921 n. "a
the place Of beginning, with the use OF
sail alley.
For terms of sale and more definite de-
fcriptiun OF the above lands and premises.
see COPY Of prQcee linga "In the matter Of
the Real Estate or Andrew Stewart De.
ceased on fle in the ofice Of the Clerk Of
the Orphans Court in and for the county
Of New castle ani state ~ delaware
SYLVESTER ID. TOW NsED, Jk.,
Trustee.
Attest. NORMAN p. CROUCH. CLERK o. C.
Wilmington, Delaware, April 10. 1913
Rnrf7-i1- % -25-27-3Q
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

TOR sALE-TwO CORNER LOTS AT
II Brack-Ex Foundation laid. Apply
No. 1927 West st. A. Deputy. apr20 I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

ENECUTORs' SALE OF Personal
II property on New Castle Road on Dr.
Horace Burr Estate half mile from
Eden parks New Castle hundred. Monday.
Aurii -. 1918 at 10 o'clock a NJ. sharp.
Household furniture OF an kinds bells.
bedding. piano. some antique furniture lot
Of books carriages. wagons. fire proof safe.
tools. implements AMI many other articles.
JOHN w. SHEPPARD.
CALEB NJ STEWARD.
stidham q Son. Ancts. Executors.
nur.sg "a % ~
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

IXrANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND chill
~ dren % Delaware 10 contribute o.
our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" 2at
sends one cnrton: 81 sends four. Use cou-
Don in tndav's Journal augia-tt
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
ForSale

For Sale
si4 S. Broome St.. r.. h. P. not water
OIL Poplar ST.. sR&B.
S. T.. Cor Fifth ana Monroe SITS,
store and dwelling
QOi Linden ST., q a. b.
1fig jackson ST.. r. b. q II
1900 Gllpiu Ave. n a. B
oei n. Jackson st.. 10 r. 3. q IT,
1907 clayton ST. lcornerl. ~ r. h, p & II
G02 g. hroome ST., o r., B, + q n.
COO Adams ST.. g & b.
ai3 r. Path st.. n, B, =. H.
s07 w Tenth ST. u. n. n a IT,
1905 W. sixth ST.. 10 r.. Il, r q H.
1903 w Sixth ST.. r, b. p a n.
1908 w. Sixth ST.. r, b, = a IT.
1921 w Fourth ST.. Y, B, y a n.
1919 W. Fourth ST.. 9 r. r. p.
1902 w Fourth ST.. o r.. b. = & H.
5i3 ". Fourth ST.. 10 Il, b, H.
1901 W. Third ST., II. r. r a. H.
9i2 w. Fourth ST.. r. B. T.. n.
have a number OF hrat-class business
properties FOR sale in any section desired
John ]. Hanley
Real Estate and Insurance.
GA WEST FOURTH STREET.
d. & A. $40.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
CFnTIEIcA1T oF nIssnlI.IInN.


S,IArE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents M8y
Come, Greeting;
Whereas. IL appears TO my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro
ceellngs for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF an the stock
holders deposited in my Office, the South
eru Products Trading Company. a
corporation OF this state. whose principal
Office Is situated at No. Z ". Tenth street,
in the city Of Wilmington. county OF New
Castle. state OF Delaware, Delaware Char
ter Guarantee ana Trust Company being
agent therein and IN charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF thf
Corporation Laws of the State Of Dela
ware. as contained in 1915. Section ]
to 2l0l, Section ~. Chapter O5, Of the
Revised Statutes Of 1913. as amended, pre-
imiuary 20 the Issuing of this
CERTlFICA r Or DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. ], Everett g. johnson.
Secretary OF state. OF the State of Della.
ware. 10 hereby certify that the sni cor
poration did. on the 2fth day OF April.
A. u. 1915. die In the Office n duly exc
,uied ANA nttestcd consent, in writing. 20
the dissolution Of snil corporation. exc
cuted by AN the stockholders thereof.
which said consent ANA tho records of
The proceedings aforesaid. are now on
die i'm my said Ollce, as provided by law.
~ ESTiMONN
WHEREOF. I
set mv hand ana
OFFICIAL SEAL oficiai seal. al
Secretnry's Ofice Dover. this 2ith
1855 Delaware i703 day OF april, in
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred aud eigh-
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
apr27-it Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
nEAL EsTATE-FNN M.

7-.--r-7-~-.---r--
IOk kENT-SiN ROOM FURNISHED
house. gas dnd electric light and heat.
WIN. Kitchen no 906 Omnge ST. apr21-1t.
OWNER OF NINE ROOM HOUSE
- west side, nicely situated. will rent
i've rooms 90 small family; Protestant
preferred. Address R-51, Evening Journal
Office. apr25-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-22

the government powerIess from per
 forming
 MT. Huddleston boasts that he has
 voted against only three of the war
 measures-the conscription bill, with
 out which we could have had no ade-
 quate army; the explosives bill, with
 out which no life. no city or no home
 IT. America would have been safe; the
 espionage bill, which has given to Uncle sam the strong arm to grapple
 the throat of the dis1oyalist and the traitor at home.
 Without these three measures, or without any one of them, certainly without the conscription and the pionage bill this war could not be fought to a successful conclusion by
 America.
 LIBERTY LOAN But he has made another speech and that is on the subject of financing l the war. On April 8. 1918, at the very
 time when the third Liberty Loan cs mpaign was being launched. ant l when patriotic zeal was brought to a high pitch for the purpose of putting over this loan and meeting our gov ernment, Mir Huddleston made his | speech in which he said: There are a ! few members of the House who want to support the government in all nec- eSSdTy ways, put who are unwilling to vote for bond issues indefinitely And on page of his speech MT. Hu6- dIeston says: It is not right that we should anticipate and lay upon pos terity the burdens and punish them With the folly, cowardice and selfish
 ness of this generation'
 Your congressman refers to the act as the folly, cowardice and selfishness of this generation. but he says furth- CT: I hate to vote for bond issue unoer any such circumstances I want to say that the time is near at hand when I, for one. shall refuse to furth- CT burden the future' And yet n Oc- tober the goverpment announces that It sfau find it necessary to float the fourth Liberty Loan. every dollar of which Is consecrated to freedom and right for the flag. And when it does Birmingham will again go over the ton.
 But in the vigorous campaign that
 IS being waged in his behalf he has cir culated letter from Hon. John IA Key chairman of the pension committee. This
 letter is vouching for Mr. Huddleston's loyalty. Have the people of this district fallen so low in their intelligence, in
 their power of judgment, and in their
 capacity to select their own representa-
 tive that they must have instructions
 from MT. Key or MT. Kitchin or some
 other statesman, foreign to Alabama, as tc what their representative has ac- complished. Federal senators are elected
 for six years and the congressman for
 two years. The purpose of this is that
 the congressman may not get out of
 line with his constituents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-22
Silk Shirts $5 to $13.5O

Just take a look in our big double window dis play on 18th street side. You will be surprised at the variety of colorings, the richness of the pat terms. Many of our shirts are one of a kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
A Come Down

AIRY Plane is a blooming Ugh
flier, dontcher know"
THAT may be, but have seen
him take a drop."-Jack o. Lam
tern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
The Right Idea

Soph - What's all the hurry,
Frosh?
Frosh-Our chemistry Prof is
overcome with gas.
Soph--Going for a doctor?
F'rosh-No, more gas.--Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Not Dead Yet

Frosh-Say, Prof, how long
could / live without brains?
Prof-Well, that remains to be
seen.--vLehigh Bun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Prom Chatter

my mother broke her ear
: drum last fall"
"Oh, well. get her an ear trum-
pet,"-Jack o. Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
(Copyright.)
In That English Department

Professor Name eleven Of
Shakespeare's plays.
'19-"Ten Nights in a Barroom"
and THE Merchant of Venice
Jack o. Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Still to Learn

He-Do you know the new 'Jass
step?
He--I know the step, but !
haven't learned the holds yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
How About the Brave Brunettes

Willie-Are you going to enlist?
Do It-No. I've decided to stay
home with the Liberty Blonds.--
Gargoyle.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. ]. T. Nevins went to st. Louis
today to visit relatives.
L. S. Belcher went to Mexico this
morning on business.
]. T. Stillwell returned to Hannibal
this morning after business trip here.
John Pickard went to Centralia this
morning on business.
Mrs. NJ. E. Somerville went to st.
Louis this morning TO visit relatives.
E. L. Turney made business trip
to Fulton this morning.
Frederick Mayhall went to Centralia
on business today.
S. P. Potts went to Centralia on
business today.
J. S. Madden will spend the week
end in Kansas City.
Miss Grace Moody has gone to Ma
con to visit her parents.
William Wheeler went to Centralla
this afternoon.
J. NJ. Daniels will spend the week
end in Centralia.
Mrs. Clare Holiday. who has been
visiting relatives here. returned to
Moberly this morning.
Mrs. B. w. Lucas and Miss Elizabeth
Rector went to Slater this morning to
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Barnes, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
King for a week, returned yesterday
to their home at Sturgeon.
J. B. Weldon went to MOberly today
for a meeting of the Men and Millions
committee.
Mrs. Will Blackburn, who has been
visiting her husband here, returned to
Moberly today.
Miss Esther Adele Williams left
yesterday to spend the weekend with
Miss Virginia Quarles in Kansas City.
William w. Johnson has returned to
his home in Mexico after a visit to
Lawrence De Muth, a student in the
University.
Mrs. Mary Haywood returned to her
home at La Grange today after visit
ing her daughter, Olive, at Stephens
College.
Mrs. l.. l.. Crews and Mrs. Allen
Rothwell went to Guthrie this morn
ing to attend the funeral of ]. T. Rurk-
son of ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Penn OF Musko-
gee. Okla. who have been visiting Mr..
Penn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Penn went to Montgomery City this
morning.
Mrs. NJ. B. Leonard and two sons,
Clifford and John, of Oklahoma City
are visiting Mrs. Leonard's parents,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
WE KNOW WE WILL

The Third Liberty Loan is accepted
as a fact by the people of America, and
there is little doubt on their part of
its being raised or even Oversubscrib-
ed. Not so with the first and second.
When the United States undertook
to raise millions by the issuance of
the first loan last summer, there was
a feeling of uneasiness as to its sue
cess. The appeal was made to the
public to prove its patriotism and to
let the subscriptions be a demonstra-
ton of efficiency and sincerity to the
Allies and an example of grim determ-
ination to Germany. The loan was
oversubscribed.
The second loan was approached
with something of the same hopeful,
but not confident, spirit on the part
of the Government and of the Ameri-
can people An even larger over
subscription was made this time.
And today a campaign for an even
greater loan is launched. America
knows that she will measure up to
requirement America knows that she
will subscribe-possibly 100 per
cent. 1t is not braggadocio-it is the
calm confidence of nation that has
been tested and has met the test-a
realization of her own strength and
a clear knowledge of how to use that
strength.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
tunity cannot knock on air. Make use
of the material about you. Make for
yourself door and keep the hinges
Well-oiled
THE RED CROSS DOLLAR

In these days of 800 bonds and big
donations to funds, dollar is apt to
seem a small amount: So We need
reminding that the Red Cross will call
for dollar from each person in Boone
County when the drive for 500, 100000
is started in May. 1t well behooves
each of us to do his gallant duty and
get together that dollar for the Red
Cross.
The sending of American soldiers
into the front-line trenches. the publi-
cation of casualty lists. lists of our
heroes over there, have brought the
war home to us more vividly. We
realize more the great necessity for
the Red Cross and its work. 1t will
save for us brothers. fathers and hus-
bands. Let each of us have that dol
lar in his palm ready to relinquish it
when the call comes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
GET THAT COLD
OFF YOUR CHEST
Stop That Cough! Check
That Grippe! Use DR..
Kings New Discovery

Millions of people have found in this
nationwide standard remedy a long
sought effective means of relieving
coughs, colds and grippe without in
convenient after-effects.
For fifty years it has sold for fifty
cents a bottle. For fifty years II has
warded off the dangers of neglected
colds, unchecked coughs. For fifty
years it has stopped impending colds
before they had a chance to develop.
Equally effective for grippy adults and
eroupy children. A bottle in your
medicine cabinet is the best known
safeguard against cold and cough
dangers. Sold by druggists every
where. adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
A NEW SPECIES: GERMAN LIES

Lies may be of several colOrs or de-
grees. or they may be German. In
variety and shades, lies are like
measles. and quite often they break
out as thickly. Measles are contagious
hut lies are worse than that.
Youngsters tell falsehoOds; grown
folks tell white lies and sometimes
grown folks tell black lies. But the
lies that are greeting the workers in
the Liberty Bond campaign are pure,
if such things can be called pure, un-
adulterated German lies. They bear
the earmark of shrewd German propa-
ganda.
Solicitors in various parts Hf The
country have been confronted vii the
charge that there is money in il for
the solicitors. In Kansas City some
of the citizens % solicited said they
would not buy bonds when 10 per cent
wont to the solicitors. The cases have
been referred to the secret service
department of the Government. Per-
sons who tell lies to prevent the sale
of Liberty Bonds are traitors and
should be handled accordingly.
Another case of German lies which
might have developed into an epidemic
was given the first-aid treatment by
a Canadian officer in ST. Louis. Ger
man propaganda has been trying to
cause a break between the English
and Canadians by telling how the
English always gave the Canadians the
hard positions in the trenches, and
how. when it came to actual fighting,
the English would step back and let
the Canadians take the blow. This
officer has been in the trenches and
knows that there are no slackers
there. The English soldier has been
in the fight from the start and will
be there until the finish.
German propaganda now says t';at
the United states is not serious III
its preparation for this war. but is
merely using the war as a blind so
that it can arm against Japan. Hap
PLY. both countries see the earmarks
of such propaganda.
Lying is bad form, personally, ma
tiOnally or internationally. and of all
lies so far catalogued, the German
lies are the worse. 1t is time we were
taking seriously "A Warning" by
Tennyson ]. Daft. He says:
"Oh, don't invent pro-German lies
And run about and tell 'em,
Or Uncle Sans big club will crack
You on the cerebellum."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK

Before coming to the conclusion that
Opportunity has passed you by. be-
come certain that you have provided a
door on which she may knock.
In a little hotel down in the 0Zarks
there was once a debate between two
hOary- headed sages as to whether the
idea came first and then the work, or
work and then the idea. II may be
going on still, for it is on the same
order as the dispute about which came
first, the chicken or the egg, and
neither disputatious veteran being able
to prove the other wrong, each may
save his pride. which is the essential
thing in an argument of that sort any
way.
However, it is certain that an idea
does not spring full-grown from an
empty pate In the same way Oppor-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Finley, at 1411
Bass avenue.
Miss Olivia Carter returned yester-
day from st. Louis where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19

Miss Mary Elizabeth Coulson and
Miss Stella Gartman will spend the
weekend in Sturgeon with Miss Mil
dred Barr and Miss Geneva Davis.
Mrs. Carter Dietrich and son, Car
ter Dietrich, Jr., of Webster Groves
will arrive tonight to visit Harry Diet
rich at the Alpha Tau Omega house
and Miss Montelle Dietrich.
Miss Bertha Lee Loudermilk left
today for her home in haywood to
spend the weekend.
The Alpha Phi sorority will held
open house from 8 until 10 o'clock
Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Sampson entertain
ed few friends at dinner Sunday for
her sister. Miss Mary Sampson and
Miss Carrie Sampson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker and Miss
Anne Craig were dinner guests at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Miss F. Louise Nardin and Mrs. C.
W. Greene returned Wednesday from
Bowling Green where they attended
a meeting of the executive committee
of the women's committee of the Coun-
ell of National Defense. Miss Mar
din gave a talk on Reading the Mass
es for Patriotism" and Mrs. Greene
talked on Child Welfare" at a patri-
otic mass meeting held there Tuesday
Miss Marie Davis of st. Louis, pro-
vince president of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, arrived today to spend
the weekend at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Mrs. A. l.. Ferguson and brother,
George ZOllinger of st. Louis, who
has been visiting her. left yesterday
for 0tterville to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Taylor gave
a dinner wednesday for their son
John n. Taylor, Jr., who is home from
Camp Doniphan. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Estes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. L. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard F. Bedford and Porter Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles G. Ross and son, Wal
ter, went to st. Louis yesterday after
noon to visit Mrs. Ross mother, Mrs
John X. Griffin. They will return
next week.
Pi Lambda Theta honorary educa-
tional society will hold an open meet
ing at 1880 o'clock Monday night at
the Missouri Union.
Mrs. F. H. Hoberecht left for St.
Louis yesterday to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Boyd A. Speer.
Roy S. Davis is visiting DR.. l. ~
Enloe in Jefferson City.
A graduation recital will be given
tonight at Stephens College by the fol-
lowing students: Miss Marjorie Quinn,
soprano; Miss vivian Tucker, reader,
and Miss Eula Bathgate, pianist.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
have a dinner party Sunday for the
mothers and sisters of the members of
the fraternity.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
last night: Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Steph-
enson, Mrs. E. S. Cave, Miss Helen
Cave, Mrs. c. D. Rodgers, Miss Vir-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent q Word q Day
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms on
second floor for light housekeeping and
two connecting rooms on first floor beau
tifully furnished In modern house. Every
convenience. Price reasonable II taken at
once. Phone l145 W-IS6
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-19

War conditions cause many good posi-
tions to be open. We must prepare to All
them. Write today for our blank an6
booklet. Central Educational Bureau. W.
]. Hawkins, Mgr. Metropolitan Bldg, st:
Louis, Mo. 1S-u