davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Harrisburg can do much to make
the work of the club successful.
Lieutenant Neate says. Games are
needed to furnish entertainment for
the boys and all contributions of
such games that may be deemed of
interest to the men, will be gladly
received, he says.
Lieutenant Neate Is a graduate of
the Royal Arsenal, England. and
later served with the British army,
being connected with 1t until De-
cember, 1917. He came to this coun-
try with the British commission and
was assigned to serve at the Bethle-
hem plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company as an inspector of NUM-
tions. Since July he has been engag-
ed in war camp community service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

secured passes for tho day. All
communications from Harrisburgers
willing to entertain the men should
be sent to him in care of the War
Camp Community Service. S07 Mar
ket street.
The recently opened club is be-
ginning to take on o. homellke ap-
pearance. Writing tables have been
Installed and every effort put forth
ITO make the boys feel at home when
they come to Harrisburg, that they
may choose to spend their idle mo-
ments there instead of loafing on
street corners.
Furniture Installed
Attractive furniture has been Sc
cured, including a number of tables
for cards and other games. While
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

P. o. Osterhus. of Michigan, who is
in charge of community work here
and in York, Hanover and Gettys-
burg.
Books in large numbers, current
magazines and papers will be ut the
rooms at all times for the service OF
the soldier and sailor youths. Ar
rangements have already been COM
pleted with the Library Association
of America to furnish books to the
boys.
Rooms Open to All
That admission to the rooms is
entirely free to men in the United
States service, Lieut.. Neate wishes
to impress on all. Their uniform is
their pass" he says. Civilians, too,
are invited to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

OF Harrisburg boys received member
ship cards as gifts and this year ever
a larger number will receive them. i
is a kind of present that he cannot
destroy and will last until Christmas
comes again." Mr.. Dinsmore explains
There are now 253 Harrisburg boyi
enjoying membership privileges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Membership to Y. M. c. A.
Suggested For Christmas

A membership to the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. is rapidly becoming a popular
Christmas present of fathers to their
sons. In explaining the idea. A. III.
Dinsmore. boys work secretary. told
that last Christmas more than score
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Saturday Sale Imported and
Domestic Perfumes

4 OF. Fiancee Toilet Water, pkg.
Fiancee Face Powder 49,. $3.50
4-oz. Fiancee Toilet Water, glass
jar Fiancee Talcum, / pkg.
Fiancee Face Powder -. 1854
Garden Fragrance Christmas Pack
ages, containing 4 OF. Garden
Fragrance Toilet Water, l OF.
Garden Fragrance Ext, 3H OF.
Garden Fragrance Talcum, | pkg.
Garden Fragrance Face Powder,
4-oz. Garden Fragrance Toilet
Water, pkg, Garden Fragrance
Face Powder ...... $2.6S
Fiancee Cold. Cream ........ $50
Garden Fragrance Ext, 1-oz. bot
tie ................. S2.3S
Garden Fragrance Ext, z-oz. bot
tic ................, S1.3S
s." ract. | oz. bottle. 1884
Fiancee Extract, 1z-oz. bottle,
$1.9S
D'Alane Lilac Extract, 1-oz. bot
tie '.......... ..... 1884
D'Alane Lilac Extract, H-oz. bot
tie ........... ...... Sl.SS
Garden Fragrance Toilet Water,
3H OF. ................ S1.3S
Fiancee Toilet Water, or, 1884
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

order for sixty more ships to cost
81, 425. 900 each. All of the 1s0 ships
were to be completed by August 4,
1919. These orders necessitated con-
struction OF longer ways and piers,
and more shop and storage capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

work at Allentown.
One of his brothers has died in
the service with the royal armies.
He was Riheman Herbert II. Neate,
of the Second 18th London Regi-
ment, died in France in March, 1917,
from wounds received while in ac-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Red Circle Club. has been devoting
n large part of his efforts since then
in making plans for the Christmas
entertainment of the men, who have
been unable to get home. but have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS TO :
OPEN CITY'S DOORS

[Continucd from FIRST Pagc.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Azurea Ext, bottle ..... $1.6S
Floramye Ext, bottle s.. SLID
Piver's Safranal Ext, bottle, S1.79
Piver's lie Treflc Incarnate Ext,
bottle ............... Sl.7S
Vivaudau's Mavis' Ext, bottle, 42c
Coty's L'Origon Ext, OF. =. $3.4S
Coty's Jacqueminot Rose Ext,
OF. .................... $3.4S
Hudnut's Violet Sec. Ext, o., CSC
Hudnut's Gardenia Ext, o., CSC
Hudnut's Mona LISA Ext, o., CSC
Hudnut's Wood Violet Ext, or,
Dier Kiss Ext, OF ...... $1.35
Houbigant's Ext, or. .... $3.19
Mary Garden Ext. OF. 80. S2.2S
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Ext,
OF. ................ O0C
Azurea Toilet Water Eau Nege-
1aie ..................... csc
Piver's Ponfpeian Toilet Water,
$1.34
Piver's Floramye Toilet Water,
$1.34
Hudnut's Gardenia Toilet Water,
77c
Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Water,
re
Mary Garden Toilet Water, $2.6S
Djer Kiss Toilet Water -. $1.6S
Djer Kiss Toilet Water, Eau Vege-
&c ................ CSC
Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water, TAG
Colgate's Caprice Toilet Water,
$1.35
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toi-
let Water ......... $1.35
Colgate's Dactylis Toilet Water.
$1.35
Colgate's Lilac Toilet Water, 75c
Fiancee and Garden Fragrance
nrr.umes are manufactured by
the old and conservative house of
c. B. Woodwork Sons & Co., of
Rochester, and are made from POM
AIDES. These pomades come in di-
rect contact with natural flowers
that are gathered by French peas
ants along the Sunny Rivera and
they are far superior and more last
IN" 'hau the icreign perfumes
Fiancee Christmas Packages, con-
tanning 4 OF. Toilet Water, or.
Extract, pkg. Face Powder.
$s.3e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Household Necessities


Bay Rum, imp, Coz. bottle !. 4Oc
Bay Rum, imported, pint -. zee
Moth Balls, lb. ............. 1Sf
Sulphur, lib. ................ 12C
Turpentine, pint .......y... 23f
Migraine Tablets, 100 in bottle.
35G
Pill Cathartic Comp, Is in bottle,
19c
Pill Asafoetida, 5-gr., 100 in bottle.
SAC
Tablets Asafoetida, 2-gr., chocolate
coated, 100 in bottle ....... 4Sc
Tablets Cascara Sagrada Extract,
5-gr., chocolate coated, 100 in
bottle 3SC
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
THE OPEN COLUMN
From an Ally.

Editor the Missourian: Some few
| discharged Canadian soldiers offered
an insult to every loyal American
when they hooted William Jenning.
Bryan as a pro-German at a prohibi
tiOn meeting in Toronto, Canada. Feb
ruary %. Bryan refused the insult
and forgave them; so do all Ameri.
cans rise to the same height
MY patriotism is satisfactory to the
President of United States; it is salts
factory to the Congress of the United
States. There is no single person in
the United States who can say that
enc drop of blood in my veins is not
loyal to my country" said Bryan.
He is right. Because of principle,
Bryan resigned his position in the
Presidents cabinet several years ago.
When we entered the war he offered
himself to the Government to be used
in any capacity desired. He did so be-
cause of his love of country.
Every act of the man in his entire
career bespeaks intense patriotism.
His judgment may have been poor and
he may have been misguided. but his
motive has ever been what he con-
scientiously believed to be for the
best of the Nation.
Great Britain has sent two repre-
sentatives to this country who had to
be recalled because of their sneers
and criticism of America and of Pres
ident Wilson. They were quietly heard
and judged by the American people,
but no public demonstration or con-
demnation was made.
We are in this war for the cause of
democracy. We are cooperating with
other nations in this common cause.
The American spirit is big enough to
keep in view the one fundamental aim
and to bear patiently such insults, con-
fident that if the Nation does its duty
they will discredit themselves. H.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
LIBERALIZATION PROBLEMS

When the war ends, several million
persons will be discharged from war
service Will rehabilitation bring
grave peril to the whole wage-earning
class by reduction of wages and a
degradation of the standard of life?
Or will plans be formulated to take
care of the discharged soldiers and
= munition worker?
The British Labor party is calling
upon England to make plans for its
discharged soldiers, to make in ad-
vance all necessary arrangements for
coping with this unparalleled indus
trial dislocation.
The subcommittee of this urges
that the laborers most urgently needed
for the revival of peace production be
released first. This would help pre-
vent congestion of the labor market
and start peaceful labor going. 1t
insists-as no other political party has
done-that the government is under
obligation to find suitable employment
in productive work for all men and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
women now employed in war work

women now employed in war work
either at home or at the front.
The first principle of the Labor par
ty is the securing to every member oi
the community in good times and bad
alike all the requisites of healthy life
and worthy citizenship.
Since the Labor party may have a
majority in the House of Commons at
the next general election, its pro-
posals are having weight in Great
Britain.
The plans made by the sub-commit-
tee may not solve our social problems
after the war but they are well worth
considering. When the discharged
soldier meets us and tells us he must
have work or charity, which are we
going to give?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
THE NEW BOOKS
A Book for Electricians.

The International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Pa, have put {
set, or series, of books that are min.
iature compendiums of learning un
der the title of Little Giants" The
name is appropriate.
The book on electrical engineering
is an example. The book is made fol-
wear. that is, to be carried around in
the pocket for ready use at the proper
time. II contains rules, formulas. ia
bles and diagrams that are most gen.
orally used and needed by wireman
dynamo attendants, foremen of con-
struction and anyone dealing in elec-
trical apparatus.
international Textbook Company,
Scranton, Pa; cloth, Ala pages; 80
cents).
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
Shepherds Pie.

One pound, chopped round steak or
cold beef; two tablespoonfuls fat;
three cupfuls mashed potatoes; salt
and pepper; one egg yolk; onion;
parsley; stock and celery.
Melt fat in frying-pan, brown the
chopped steak, line a baking dish
with mashed potatoes, fill the beef
seasoned with salt, pepper, celery,
onion and parsley (chopped) and
stock. Spread mashed potatoes over
top, brush with egg yolk; bake un-
til potatoes puff. Garnish with lemon
and parsley. The egg may be omitted.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
TO TEST CORN IN SCHOOLS
Henry County to Have Campaign From
March TO Is,

The schools of Henry County will
conduct corn-testing campaign from
March to Is. R. F. Bell of Clinton
county superintendent, is cooperating
with the College of Agriculture in this
work, and urges all the teachers in
his county to have every pupil in the
fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth grades
test at least ten ears of seed-corn
from the home farms.
]. c. Hackleman, extension assis-
tant professor in the College of Agri-
culture, has been planning the cam
paign and has made a number of talks
before the farmers and teachers of
Henry County on methods of testing
corn. and the uses of the different
kinds of testers which the pupils can
use.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
(Advertisement)
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COLD
What you need is DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey at Ouee

What you need is DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey, at once.
AS a cold is only dangerous when
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will break it
up and prevent the weakening cough
from becoming chronic.
This happy combination of balsam
and healing agents soon overcomes
the cold germs, loosens the phlegm,
relieves congestion and quickly re-
lieves the cold.
Search as you will, you will not
find better remedy than DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. Not only recent or
lingering coughs, but grippe, bron-
chitis, or asthma are helped toward
speedy recovery by its proper use
Still sold at 25c by all druggists.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
Daily Food Hint

Food is no exception of the trick
of camoufiage and the housewife who
successfully practices this art is con-
sidered clever. 1t can be practiced
in all kinds of foods, but one of the
most necessary is meat. When you
combine little meat and vegetables,
making your dish in food value and
taste "just as good as" you are prac-
ticing the art.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
RUSSIAN DARKNESS

"The flowers are faded, the fires are
dead,
Night is impenetrable, black as the
tomb"
If the life of a people has ever been
expressed in its literature it has been
expressed in the writings of the Rus
sian novelists and sdramatists. The
revolution of yesterday, the chaos OF
today and the pessimism of the last
fifty years can be found in it. The
literature of Russia is philosophy
of the graveyard"
The writings of Russia may be di-
vided into two periods: social and in
dividual Pessimism dominates both
periods.
The social characteristic of the ear
lier writer's ends with the reflection
of universal sadness" The typical
example is in Pushkin's Eugene Oni-
egin." 1t is the cry against the high
er classes. We see it in Turgenev;
we see it in Goncharov. The lack of
will is very evident. Goncharov has
a beautiful picture in Oblomov":
Sometimes a thought would shine
into his mind, and then, growing
greater, it would fire all his blood.
Then his muscles quivered, his veins
would swell, and his intentions were
transformed into aspirations. Now.
now, his aspirations were about to be
realized, to give place to action-and
them" But instead of action there
comes only a mournful question. ITO
what end?" And Oblomov, wearied by
a spiritual conflict, stretches himself
upon his bed, where he passes almost
the whole day. Tolstoy alone was the
one ray of light in this period.
The writer's of the later period turn
ed from the contemplation of the in
tellectual Russian to the plain man.
Again, it was to sink into pessimism
of the worst kind. No longer was it
the whole class. 1t was each indi-
vidual of the proletariat that was
sunk in a swamp of despair. We find
the beginning of it in Dostoyevsky.
Analysis of the soul is the one feature
of his writing. Always the question
of the end of life arises. Tchekov has
one of his heroines say: 1--WE shall
live, we shall live long, long process
sion of nights and days. And then,
obediently, we shall surrender cur
selves to death. And shall rest in the
tomb"
In this group should be mentioned
Artzibashef, Kuprin and
Gorky Artzibashef in the Breaking
Point strikes boldly by asking the
use of living. Love is turned by him
into passion that wrecks the life of
many. All the characters in the book
but one kill themselves by doing away
with the will to live" I'VE would
all die" he would have us believe,
IF it were not that we fear to end all.
Life is always tragedy with the Rus
sian writers. Yesterday, today, to-
is as Shakespeare has Mac
beth say, "but to light fools the way
10 dusty death" Artzibashef would
cry, "Out, out brief candle" Gorky
Is a light, if light we can call it, in
his period as Tolstoy was in the first.
He gives the proletariat strength in
MS graphic picture of them. Yet there ,
IS the note of melancholy even with
him. $
No wonder that the moroseness of I
he Russian people, which had let
sink into the swamps of de-
'pair and pessimism, should arise be- !
or the head had been immersed and
,ry in desperation, ITO what end, o
ord, to what end! Breath, air, free
lom, Let me strike once morei"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
CALIFORNIA; DESTINY HANGINGi
Debating Clubs Reach No Decision on
Western State and Yellow Peril.

Debating Clubs Reach No Decision on
Western State and Yellow Peril.
At the debate between the NJ. S. U.
Debating Club and the Athenaean So
ciety Saturday night at the Union
Building the negative strongly oppos-
ed moving California even though she
is in danger of the yellow peril and
the advisability Of doing so was as
strongly urged by the affirmative.
The negative. represented by Morris
E. Dry. Harry F. Hickman and Eugene
B. Schultz, claimed that would be
impracticable because it has taken
100000 men in the trenches of
Europe to dig up 10000 cubit feet;
and at this rate all the people OF the
world would have to work lifetime
or the male population of the United
States would have to work 1000 years
to dig up California.
The affirmative, represented by Ma
than Scarritt, Baxter Bond and Rodney
Fairfield, suggested that the law of
gravity be repealed so the state would
fly up of its own accord. 1t then
could be disturbed wherever neces-
sary by airplanes. Part of the noun
tains could be dropped on northern
Kansas and thus that troublesome por-
tion might be destroyed
The negative also suggested put
ting the troublesome Philippine Is
land in front of California so when
the Chinese or Japanese approached
they could be devoured by the Filipino
cannibals
After the debate, the large crowd
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
Southern Hash.

One cupful rice, two onions, cut fine.
salt to taste, One-half can tomatoes,
one pound hamburg steak or less, pep
per to taste. Boil rice and drain. Add
other ingredients or cook onion in a
little fat before mixing. Bake in oven
one hour
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

Word comes that $500 Filipinos
have been drilling in hopes that the
United States will soon call them into
service Our "little brown brothers"
may not prove so small after ALL
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
Lansing Now Camp Athletic Director.

According to recent number of
Trench and Camp, the paper publish
ed at Camp Doniphan, Okla. Harry
Lansing, former University football
star. is in charge of athletics in the
officers training school there He or
ganized football team last fall which
defeated the strong Oklahoma Uni
versity team. Lansing was captain
of the 1916 Tigers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
Students Hike to Rocheport.

W. A. Albrecht, T. H. Hopper and
A. L. Davis, who are interested in
soils and geology, walked to the
Rocheport cave Sunday to get rock
specimens.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05
SOCIETY NOTES

The pupils of Mrs. Berda Wilson
Nolle gave a musicale at the Du-
mas Apartments at 4 o'clock this
afternoon: Mrs. R. E. Lucas assist
ed. On the program were Miss Ruth
Baker, Miss Frances Ames. Robert
Lawrence, Lawrence Dunlap, Miss
Dorothy Nell Childers, Miss Lorna
Montgomery, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs.
Nolle.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

Baker, Miss Frances Ames, Rober
Lawrence, Lawrence Dunlap, Mis-:
Dorothy Nell Childers, Miss Lorna
Montgomery, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs
Nolle.
The Tuesday Club held its regular
monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A. Auditori-
um. After a short business session
the members adjourned to attend DR.
Hugh Blacks lecture in the Univer-
sity Auditorium.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will give an informal tea Friday after
noon for the mothers of local men,
bers.
Clifford and Vivian Van Dyne and
David Powell, who spent the weekend
at the Beta Theta Pi house. returned
to their homes in Sedalia yesterday.
Miss Gladys Wall will leave tomor-
row for her home in Kansas City. On
account of i'll health she will not re-
turn to school.
The Delta Gamma sorority will hold
its annual reunion this weekend. II
will hold open house from 1880 until
1880 o'clock Friday night and will
give banquet Saturday night at the
Daniel Boone Tavern.
Empey Benway, Henry Duncker and
Allen Marquard. members of the
Washington University basketball team
and also members of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, will be guests at the
Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
Miss Dorothy Blanks returned to
her home in Mexico yesterday after
visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor
of Miss Lena Hoberecht. who will be
married to Boyd Alien Speer tomor-
row morning. The guests were: Miss
Hoberecht, Mr. Speer. Miss Maud Civ
ems of Shawnee, Okla. Mrs. T. R.
Douglas of Ames. Ia. Harry Olmsted
of st. Louis and Miss Mildred Batter
ton,
Lieutenant Elmer Wickline of Kan
sas City, who has been the guest of
Craig Ruby at the Phi Kappa Psi
house, has returned to Camp Doni-
phan, Okla
Mrs. Irvine o. Hockaday will leave |
the last of the week for Kansas City
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins NJ. Hook
aday.
Mrs. Robert l.. Etter of Manhattan.
Kan, is the guest of Miss Harriet Cra-
vens at Christian College. Mrs. Etter
was formerly Miss Marjorie Ball and
a student in Christian College. Her
husband, Lieutenant Etter, is now
stationed at Camp Funston. He at
.ended the University two years ago
md was a member of the Sigma Chi
fraternity.
The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity the
dinner guests Sunday: Miss
Hayme Claire Walker, Miss Margaret
Spicer, Harold Lustig and Waymon
1uten.
Mrs. William Searcy Ridge returned
rom Sedalia yesterday where she had
,een visiting her mother, Mrs. T. J.
,turges.
Mrs. Lewis c. Cook returned to her
lome in St. Joseph Sunday after
pending the weekend with her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Whittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snoddy of Sc
ALA spent the weekend with DR.. and
Irs. Charles w. Digges.
Mrs. B. w. Fry left Friday night for
incinnati, Ohio, where she was called
y the illness of her mother, Mrs. E.
-. Leonard.
The faculty of Stephens College was
home to friends yesterday after
oon from until 6 o'clock. Miss Eu-
enia Mahan poured tea. Those who
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

assisted in receiving were: Misses
Opal Love Burckhalter, Gladys Strong,
Lillian Charles, Margaret Fettle and
Madge Carey.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

The women's pan-hellen'c dinners
will be given tonight at each Of the
sorority houses.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

that attended danced the rest of the
evening.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

The Tuesday Club held its regular
monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A. Auditori-
um. After a short business session
the members adjourned to attend DR..
Hugh Blacks lecture in the Univer-
sity Auditorium.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will give an informal tea Friday after
noon for the mothers of local men,
bers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

The faculty of Stephens College was
at home to friends yesterday after
noon from until o'clock. Miss Eu-
genia Mahan poured tea. Those who
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

Clifford and Vivian Van Dyne anG
David Powell, who spent the weekend
at the Beta Theta Pi house. returned
to their homes in Sedalia yesterday
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-05

Miss Gladys Wall will leave tomor-
row for her home in Kansas City. On
account of i'll health she will not re-
turn to school.