davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
LA .POESIA DEL SILENCIO

no Sc que espiritu incognoscido palpi-
ia tras. ell velo de las cosas. Es un
espirita que que, all fevefatio1s IL bsiFe2al
mistica y sobrenatural, refejo de Ia
mano unica, nos impone silencio. g,
NADIA pdeden decir los fabfos GUAM
do la Belleza clama. Esa muda " ado-s
rable lengua de la bellaza sugeridas,
fres ell sleno. No digais 10 que d oj6
Iye. La emocionl es mas que u pay
.labra. Y la 9alabra es noble fuanx
do da: la GiaHe, pelo coph IA
que vel arrebafa 81 pode de u veg
dado y irompe. el lsye crfstaI quq vela
la Inca vaga ondulante de IsiI. 3
Cadal ser inapuls lsade peTsel sopb quS
lie da vida, pasa II deja lna Lug que
es ell silencio divine y reveladpr de
10 imponderable.
iPor que ell eterno silenci6 de
Dios o..
ST Dios hablara ell lenguaie de Ia
vida, su trono no seria ell mar y el
viento seria menos fuerte CUE SUI bra
20.
El silencio de Dios; no existe lpara
los que comprenden la sfugitiva y de-
licada existencia de la rosa. Vive hoy
~ nanana es un sueno de po1vo. =
81 ,sabeis -callar, una voz os dira que
la bondad es la 1nica verdad. La
lmiel que fabrican las fl9res es para
el insecto alado. iQuereis mas borG
Gad !? Elias ofrecen, traspasadas de
muerte, sel enlbriagadef oHsequio de
su griega virtud.
El NAL es el ala obscura. de los que
adn no, han dido la callada ;voz del Sl
lencio. Es
:, SSimbolica, inmensa, hieratica, 1nica6
la mujer serfa dos veces. di0sarsi SUI
piese guardian ell enigma y no rcve.
lara la friyolidad que, veces, la ha-
ce humana y lie quita la parte divina
que pone Dios en- cada peehb!. 7
iAh, 81 Hegara plegar sus labios
" su lenguaje- fuese el nnaravilloso
lenguaie de los signos zodlacales!...
Dentro de nosotros existe un mum
do austero, magico, infinite. Ese
mundo no hara brotar su fuente has
ia que el silencio, el viejo silencio de
barbas de ORC, no haya cerrado nues-
tros labios con su largo dedo virtuo-
so...
FL hombre no es hombre cuando no
sabe callar. Llenaos de silencio en7
mudeced para que la voz del alma os
Olga 10 que esta mas ALA de vuestra
sabiduria. ENunca Sc levanto un PEN
samiento del fondo del espiritu 81 an.
tes no hubo silencio en- los labios.
La verdadera fuerza estriba en- el
mayor olvido de las cosas externas.
La profnndidad de las ideas hace que
el espfritu Sc hunda en- un vasto re-
ligioso recogimiento, porque ella no
Sc entrega hasta q. la flor de mediano-
che no Sc abre... FL prado de la bon
dad, al que convergen todas las sabi-
durfas. esta lIeno de fuentess asak kfuen
ties tienen su musica, es una mdsica
sagrada v vaporosa, como eI lengua-
je de los muertos. Solo fuerza de
silencio v olvido logramos escuchar Ia
mdsica pitag6rica del Universe y los
Universos.
E. Ribera Chevrem6nt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

4 las saa,n = msaia llnEnmsss q an
f.anisss.~a tsssun ass .lsslarr- sl..u.lr
- snsunirau,us IN sssstesAf a. su'aurn.
.alus uae nsnIalmn Ans maliiIaus nse-
sNs ene ciEs'ulsaan - ssssltsnllae salen
a. ngrgl rsssnia. aesSsnAp can aFtis
fisws ruirsnlans iirue o. Ianmias > a.
aun's. a. ln'xe uatHsrasesms , .fsaaisucn.
laao a rlnf,n s,sn uiAa lnssmlta rnrissiaa
DE- fanalcs a. s.lar. aae aicFun n IA
irFlaHa lsslla. q soiiasiar aspss" d. uu
iarlln risrnniads , sxsao su,lEu,lislo.
yusr are de mAria. 81 - airsNSz
II orqucsia De AglIinEani asncninS
ssn srlr~ias pirEas musicalrs durauic
Ia camida a cuya hoFa. In radiosa luE
de- mil hugias rcsslandcri6 fasinoss-
Inenir. siguicnao dcspucs Il animado
lsaile. dOnde danEanon rienios d. pare
jas. a oira luz mas suave. , Inas ador
ne,zslora. insialada previanenie po
indicaci6n del seilor Agndo. con sumo
acsertO y nOre,lad extIaia.
tie aqul cl magnliico Mend:
Dinner
Relish
Fruia Cocktail
OliTes-Celery
Soup
COmsomme Printanier Royale
Fish
Filet of Parcy a la Richie
Parisienne Potatoes
Enfree
! Filet Pique Il Ia Clamart. Duchesc
Potatoes
Roast
Stuffed Turkey American style,
Cranberry Sauce. Combination Salad.
Dissert
Ice Cream
Special Cake
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
FL LIMPIABOTAS
Para Eugenio Astol, autor de
la bella cr6nica "Brillito".

-sszes ssfs ~ ya Para Eugenio Astol, autor de
la bella cronca "Brlito'.
iBrllitO!-va diciendo poE dOquiera,
4 Y al que mira nasar sin tai detaile,
Si no 10 para medic de la calle
Lo para cuand0 pasa por Ia acera
Con gran premura los zapatOs pinta
Y tan ligero ell lfqnido lie apica,
L Que sin el darse caenta Sc salpca
Toda la cara su nisma tnta.
Para encabrir por fuera sus desmanes,
Por caIlejas por plazas y zaguanes
Va detris del betln del cepilo
Una turba de circos ingratos,
Que puede un limpiabotas darle brilo
Mas en- cl corazon, que en- los zapatos.
aSSUR BANI PAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
Ell MIERcoLEs

cm,arca para New York, el se1or Is.
teban. Navarro. generalmefte conocido
en- nllestro pals, por sus frecuelites vi
sitas Ell comisiones de alto comercio.
La clItura es indiosincracia Ell ell
senior Navarro, a qlien saludamos cor
.tesmeate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
PAUL pEscHANEIl

PAUL DESCHANEI1
FL ilustre hombre de letras, emfnen-
te politico y acad6mico frances, Paul
I DeschaneL ACADIA de ser elegido Pre-
sidente de la gran Repdblica de Fran
cia.
QUE Dios ilunine la ,preclara intelii
gencia del sabiof estadista que Ina Dc
regir los destinos de "a her6ica terra
francesa. el cual viste va la alba cla-
mide de primer magistrado de Fran
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
IL Ell RooF GARDEN
DEL HOTEL PALACE

Invitadas cortesmente para la Co
mida Bale. que tuvo efecto la noche
del domingo en- el Roof Garden del
Hotel Palace nos fue atentainente
satisfactorio concurrir a ella. dispues-
tas a disfrutar de una encantadora no.
che. donde habfa de congregarse pues
ira mejor sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

DOS HABITACIONEs, ffes-
cas- y yentiladas, propias para
dos j5yenes sOlterOs, Sc alquilan
en- Salvador BTau, No. so, altos.
A 9trss = s NJ fatsS Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
BoL LEgI fifs sToRIco

B0LE9sIN 1iSTORICO
relIeiB0s q fllaestra vista el/interesan.
tie sBoletln Hist0rico de Puerto Rico4,
IublicaciQn bimestral. de Que es flinr
dadot director nuestro ilustre amigo,
Dr, Cayetano Coll y g'oste, Historiador
de Puerto Rico.
Como fodos los anteriores nhmeros.
viene este iitiin6 nutrido de lectura
excelente y de yaliosa Recommendation
.relacionada con Ia vida hist0rica y pos
Utica del pals.
La ihfatigable y docta, pluma doc
tor Coll y Toste yiene hacienda del
''BoIetm Hst6ricos. una insportante re-
vista de sumo interes para Puerto RI
co. por los actuales momentos, en- que
nnestra juventud estudiosa pecesita oil
y conocer las yoces del pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

Entire el distinguidO personal con-
currente al "HOtel Palace" la noche
del domingo anotamOs los siguientes:
1T. Cianchini, Miss J.. R!efkOhl, Jose
Labrador. Sra. Pepita NJ. He Labrador,
STA. Luz Maria Labrador, Sra. ID. de
IazarO. Sra Rosa LIuberas, Srta. Ma
ria Teresa Camuhas. Sra. MuiiOz Ri'e-
"a, SYta. Agudo. Srta. Vifella. Mr.. y
Mrs. ii. l.. Cochran, Mr.. Y Mrs. Mi
randa, Mr. Mrs BOardman, Mr.. V
Mrs. +. Soto Gras. Mr.. Luis Toro. Mrs.
Stone. Dr. V. Lopez Y Sra. Enrique
Gonzalez Mena, GeOrgina Lopez HoL
W. Fl. Honellam, Mrs. W. H. Dover,
Mr.. j. r. Alinis, Mrs. Chas. u. Kel
ley. Mr.. Ramon Siaca. Mr.. Manuel Ne
ntaliez, Mr. y Mrs. e; IS Moreno, sMStt
Y Mrs. Fernando Schulter Mr.. Y Mrs.
Enrique .Jim6nez, Miss, Adelaida Val
d9s.. MI. EstelMn A. Navarro. NJ. E ii
aiUID., Huetes MExy Mrs, Handtor M'i.
i MRS. Il. U. Eiler, Mr.. =, Camel, NJ
Sacareito, Pedro X. de Diego. Anton .
Arguinzoni, Hubert Bloria, Marta De-
fiil6,, Luis Flolura
sgose Perez Losada, Jose Coll Yi:lsi.
Cerecedo Sra. 81. yiIlaverde Srs.
Mr. " Mrs. Whitohouse. Mr.3y Mrs.
: lark. Missa Celeste. RauscAeap.at.. NJ.
Yuis NJ yaliente !; Miss Lizzis G;ilts,
ST. Jus6 q. Heislanaez " Sra. Sr. R4s-
snuaIdo Real Sra. Srta. Marta y
Hernandez. Sta. Gonchita Heraan'le :,
,sr. Alberto Duran y Sra, ST.. Jose Htr
nandez Iisera, Sra, Teniente. de fragar
"a Francisco Hauneir Pedro Spelzui,.
Juan @. Rosas, Manuel PartiaI. Miss
Frott. AR. Ernest J. Goodman, Mr.. Nell
son lGammas. Mr.. y Mrs. j.. Brown, Mr.
y Mrs De- sAf. Dtlserbeury. Miss Sir.f
ginia Pope. ME. 4. J. Boyd, Ferdinad
II. cestero ( MSgdalia, MI. sserxajessgs
Mr. G. ViIlara croIssieff, Mrs A..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
HoNI,AMENTE

AAHfsNAfsAa -
seniidas Fccogcmos las frascs dei uur
rlio amige Jose Ncvanes I.andrsn y sIls
hiios. para manlfeStar sus gracias por
las vivas dcmoStraclcnes De duclo Sc.
cibislas ca IA irfrlarahle desgracia que
les arrcl,at6 a Mario Nevarcs Lopez. y
en- cliyo dueio. han esiado con exc
padre y esos hermanos. id6lairas de
Mario la prensa tOda. los amigos. los
particulares. no simandose los iele-
ssamas. las Carias, y las visitas perS0-
males a Ia famlia doliente.
II amarSso pesar que embargo sns CO.
razOhes los priva de dar individual
mente smsc grac!as: pero aqui esiamos
slis am.gas. haciendonos eco de ese do
lOr " esmnpliendO el santO deber de
Ieyar al amino de tOdOs. el agradeci-
lnieniO que guardaran pOr siempre. a
los que de manera tan general. ~ han
as0ciadO a ellOs en- esil hOra de, dOIOr
supreMO. que conmOvi6 toda nuestra
SociedaL aIne ha sabido demostrarlO
asf. a los familiares de Mario. eh cnya
fmnba sembramoS Ia flor de nuestrO
recueidO.
La gratitlId, 10 hemOs dicho Siempre.
eS un balsamO en el dOlOr: aSf la s:en-
ten. hoy nuestros queridos amigos. la-
ella todos los que con ellOs han sabido
llOiar al inOlyidable Mario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
HUEsPEDEs

son de la sociedad de San Juan los
esposos Jim6nez. Moya, que es dec!r ga
lanterfa x belieza
Distinguidfsimos en- Santo Domingo
y yiaiantes continues, por recreo, lle-
gan a nuestra ciudad que Sc complace
en- aamirar a Gloria tan digna e-posa
de Enrique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

tluy 81 - arxte nnisss~aFia ~ a.
luI,ssa lailfsiraisasle ssuFtiao 81 Nan
saan as inslstaalae frdrsife I,rerinn
, ssaaAAleA lile tla-iFr - Pafsss a.,
~. h,usxrde. s@4itns. elaasr hfiliamir,
hlansio. lNu'tn y nmn a. ins nlm.ns nlAs
melss~. mas parms = anhs insaillo @s ess,
han enaliciao = n tlcFga SrssrEaargs.
qplha.
lSIsasliriass soaire "a tuflila las ~.
Eas De nncslro rarihs y has adrllns
&c utrstIo ESsucnlo fFaiernal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20
fdoRENcIo SANTIAGO: !
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO

Office Of the Executive Secretary
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-20

Ponce, Puerto Rico, Enero, de 1920.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
NOTES

]. p. Hetzler is in Chicago where he
will spend this Week attending to
business for Hetzler Brothers market.
Miss Katherein Menefee of Sedalia,
a freshman in the University, will
leave school because of ill health.
Mrs. Emma Allen, 1106 Paquin
street, returned yesterday from Boon
vile where she spent the weekend.
Junior ]. Sutton returned yester-
day from Seneca where he was called
by the illness of his father.
Miss Iona Weightman, B. S. in Ed.
'1S, is teaching Latin in the high school
at Shawnee, Okla.
Paul L. Kicker, a student in the
College of Agriculture, returned yes
terday fro mhis home in Maitland,
where he has been visiting his parents
for week.
Miss Bertha Bruce of Pleasant Hill,
is attending the University of Penn
sylvania. She was student here in
1888.
Miss Coltena Wade, a student in
the University, has returned to her
home in Kansas City. Miss Wade was
dismissed from Parker Memorial Hos
pital Sunday after being ill of inf1u-
enza.
L. E. Whitehead, graduate from
the School of Journalism, is now work.
ing in the advertising department of
the Aloe Supply Company, of St. Louis.
Adolphus Dray. former manager of
Wolff-Berger Company, returned to his
home in st. Louis after spending the
weekend here.
Mrs. Anderson Blanton, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Har-
riett, student in the University, re-
turned to her home in Paris yester-
day.
Nat Buckley and Huston Buckley,
students in the University, returned
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

warning by General Clark against
seditious acts and speeches. There
is also q statement ordering officers
to exact prompt obedience and punish
insubordinates.
About the time the paper was pub
lished, England placed an embargo
on exports of Continental Europe, and
there are two or three Trades against
the English government and a charge
that the English cabinet caused the
assassination Of the emperor Of Russia.
The speeches of two Indians, Por-
cupine. chief of the Foxes, and Quas-
quami. chief of the Sacs, to General
Clark and Governor Lewis are pub
lished verbatim in the paper. The
Indians denied that a member Of their
tribe had murdered q white man at
Portage de Sieux. The Indian had
been held in Jail thirteen months at
this time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Sunday from Jefferson City, accom-.
panied by their father. who spent
Monday with them. He returned to
his home in Hayti yesterday.
Miss Carmen Coffing of Cameron
spent the weekend with Miss Loula
Franklin at Read Hall annex.
William B. Allen, who lives on East
Highlands, is still seriously i'll. Com
plications have set in along with penu-
monia. His condition shows no i'm
provement.
The seniors of the School of Medi-
cine elected these officers yesterday
President, Ralph Fellows;
William R. Quinn; Sec
retary, Miss Nita Pursel; treasurer.
Guy I. Meredith.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
REPUBLICANS
Official Call

For a Republican County Mass
Meeting to be held in the County
Courthouse at Columbia, Mo-, Satur-
day, February 21, 1920, at p. m, to
elect nine delegates to the Republi-
can State Convention, and nine dele
gates to the Republican Congression-
al Convention of the Sth District of
Missouri, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
said convention.
Women electors will have the same
right as men to participate in the
election of delegates and are invited
to attend this meeting.
A County Republican Club will be
organized Immediately after the mass
meeting adjourns.
Republican voters of Boone Coun-
ty, both men and women, will take
due notice of this call and govern
themselves accordingly.
This call is issued by order of the
Republican County Committee of
Boone County.
ROY T. DAVIS, Chairman,
C. w. LOOMS, Secretary.
adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
LOCAL D. A. R. HAS
llO-YEAR-OLD PAPER
Issue of Missouri Gazette of
October 4, 1909, In the
Archives Here.
HISTORICAL IN VALUE
News Items Give Sidelights
on Relations With
England.

One of the most valuable records in
the archives of the Columbia Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution is a
copy of the Missouri Gazette publish
ed October 4, 1909. The paper was
founded in July, 1908, five years after
the purchase of the Louisiana Terri
tory by the United States. The date
line of the paper reads est. Louis.
Louisiana"
The publisher, Joseph Charless, was
printer to the territory, and the paper
is full Of legal advertisements written
in the quaint style of that day. Some
of the advertisements were sales Of
negroes. Many of the advertisements
are printed in French as large por-
tion of the st. Louis population was
French.
The advertisement which probably
appears the most incongruous to the
modern reader is one Of teacher Of
dancing. fencing and the use Of the
broad-sword.
Among the items in the paper is the
following:
1--WE have often had accession to
admire the solid sense displayed
by our federal friends at their
convivial meetings, as well as the
brilliancy of their effusions of wit
and genius on such occasions. "In
vino veritas"-a man in his cups
it is said, generally speaks the
genuine dictates of his heart
But it would be ungenerous to at
tribute to all federalists the hu-
name wish contained in the fol-
lowing toast given at federal
dinner in the state of Ohio at the
late Anniversary of our independ-
ence:-
Thomas Jefferson, may his
shin bones be converted into
drumsticks to beat the triumph of
federalism in the u States!"
The paper contains a story of a
mutiny of troops at New Orleans and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
PLANS WAY TO RAISE
TEACHERS SALARIES
Meeting of Superintendents
Favor Use of Building
Fund in Crisis.
WANTS CONVENTION
Branch of Teachers Associa-
ton Will Petition for
New Constitution.

Two hundred superintendents of
schools and fifty school board MEM
bers from all parts of Missouri at
tended a meeting at Jefferson City
Friday and Saturday. A resolution
was adopted reaffirming the one passed
by the State Teachers Association at
st. Louis, which asked the State Board
of Equalization to assess the property
of the state at full cash value.
Another resolution approved the
suggestion Of the state snperinten-
dent of schools, Sam A. Baker, that
the school districts of the state
should make use of the building funds
in paying teachers salaries in the
present crisis.
Seeks New Constitution.
A plan for non-partisan constitu-
tional convention was presented by
William L. Ledbetter, secretary of the
New Constitution Association,
branch of the Missouri State Teachers
Association. The plan provides for
the election of one Republican and
one Democrat from each of the sena-
torial districts of the state, and has
been agreed upon by leaders of both
parties.
The association plans to submit a
petition to the secretary of state,
calling for the convention. If the pc
tition contains enough signatures the
secretary of state will place the Ques-
tion on the ballot.
COlumbians Attend.
The reports of the legislative COM
mittee, given by Prof. ]. d. Elliff, and
of the salaries committee, presented
by Dean c. A Phillips of Warrens-
burg and Prof. C. H. Williams of Col
umbia, were approved.
Dean Loeb Of the University ad-
dressed the meeting on measures to
assist Missouri schools next year.
Those from Columbia who attended
the meeting were: Dean Loeb, Pro-
fessor Elliff, Mr.. Williams, ]. E Nc
Pherson and E. NJ. Carter, secretary of
the State Teachers Association.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
To Practice Law in Kansas City.

To Practice Law In Kansas City.
Roy d. Williams of Boonville, ne
phew of Dean Walter Williams, has
Joined the law firm of Warner, Dean,
Mcleod and Langworthy in Kansas
City. w. D. Mcleod has retired from
active practice but will continue to be
associated with the firm. Mr.. Williams
will become an active member of the
firm which will be known as Warner,
Dean, Langworthy, Thomson and Will
liams. Roy d. Williams is the son of
the late Judge William Williams who
was one of the most widely known
lawyers in the state. He is member
of the State Tax Commission.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
Calvary Church Services.

Ash Wednesday, February IS, morn
ing prayer, the litany and the peni-
tential Office will be read and an ad-
dress made by the rector. Thursday
evening, the Lenten mid-week serv-
ice will be omitted. There will, how
ever, be a meeting of the choir in the
basement chapel at Z p. m. Friday
afternoon the litany serice will be
held in the basement chapel and a
series of Lenten lectures will be be-
gun by the rector at p. m.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
Mandolin Club at Kansas Game.

M0nQ0m CIuD NJ A1nSaS Uamcs
The Mandolin Club will play be-
tween halves at the Kansas-Missouri
basketball game Thursday night. This
will be the second appearance Of the
club before the public. It has in
creased its membership to twenty. It
is preparing for concert at Fayette
is preparing for a concert at Fayette
the latter part Of this month.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Forty couples will attend an infor-
NAL dance tonight, given by the stu
dents living in the Knights Of Colum-
bus Student Home. This will be their
last dance before Lent.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Miss Elizabeth Pitts and Miss Au-
gusta Pitts will be dinner guests at
the Delta Delta Delta house tomorrow
night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
entertained at dinner Sunday Misses
Elizabeth Campbell, Anna Garner,
Amelia Thompson, Ernestine Parks,
Elizabeth Spencer, and Laura Schnei-
der of Stephens College.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Gerald Perry, student in the School
of Journalism, left today for his home
in Alton, Ia, where he will attend his
sisters wedding.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
SOCIETY

T, Mrs. A. NJ. Crouch entertained few
of her friends with tea yesterday,
her fifty-third birthday anniversary,
at her home on Richardson street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Housekeepers' Study Club will
meet at o'clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. ]. Shepard, 203 South
Garth avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternit
will give a dinner dance tonight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Grace Cooper, of Fayette, who was
visiting Miss Drift.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity en-
tertained at dinner Saturday night for
Misses Emily Simmons, Phyllis Thorn
as, Virginia Rodgers, Fern Bewyer,
Virginia Maughs, Alice Wiedmer, Eliz-
abeth Hill, Mildred Owens, Hedwig
Aulepp, Katherine Cole, Alice Kurtz,
Constance Adamson, Faye Ostner, Ma
rion Wilson, Helen Naylor, Corinne
Mackey, Lucille Gross, Margaret Lob
man, Elizabeth Spencer, Louise Buff
FUN of Louisiana, Gertrude Shuman
of Carthage and Dorothy Wray Of St.
Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

p. N. Wright Seriously iii.
P. M. Wright Of COZ Conley avenue
Is seriously ill at his home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Miss Ruth and Mable Warner gave
a leap-year party at their home last
night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Mrs. ]. T. Johnston, Jr., Of st. Louis
is here as the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Anderson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17

Miss Sarah Drift, a teacher IN the
Columbia High School, entertained ten
couples at valentine party at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Kesterson, S14 Con-
ley avenue, Saturday evening. The
party was given in honor of Miss