davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
PRIMARIES IN FIVE
MISSISSIPPI DISTRICTS
Two Of Candidates Running for
Congress Today Are Opposed to
Present Administration,

JACKSON. Miss, August II (by the
Associated Press).-In five Missis-
sippi districts, democratic congress
sional primary elections are held to-
day. In the three others, represented
respectively. by b. G. Humphreys,
Paul Johnson and ]. w. Collier, there
is no opposition and they have al
ready been declared the nominees by
the democratic executive committee.
The fifth district fight has attract
ed statewide attention. the contest be-
ing between Representative S. W.
Venable. former Attorney General
Ross Collins and c. c. Johnson, all of
them being residents of Meridian Col
Inns. who is supported by Gov. Lee M.
Russell and ex-senator James =. X.
Vardaman. has vigorously attacked
the administration and has Endorsed
the Plumb plan for the management
of railroads.
Venable has energetically defended
the administration, defended his own
record in Congress and tried vainly to
get Collins into joint debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
THOMAS STATES POSITION
Says He Is Not in Harmony. With
His Party on League.

DENVER, Col. August 17.-Peti-
lions to place the name of Senator
Charles S. Thomas in the democratic
primary for denomination for United
States senator have been filed with the
secretary of state here. Senator
Thomas, however. refused to file his
acceptance before the time limit ex-
PRED.
IT am not in harmony with the party
on the league of nations" said Senator
Thomas. 81 could not honestly and
conscientiously become a candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
CANNOT MEET TREATY.
Austria Notifies Preparations Com
mission Of Situation.

VIENNA. August 15.-The govern
ment has notified the PREPARATIONS
commission Of the peace conference
that it is unable to fulfill the treaty
sdpulations regarding the delivery of
live stock and furniture to Italy. Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia.
1t is understood Italy raised the
question recently at meeting of the
commission. but that action was de-
ferred-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
LIGHT BEER MAN WINS.

TOPEKA. Kan. August IRE
turns from the recent Kansas state
wide primary. announced by the sec
rotary of state. show that ]. b. Will
lard. democrat and former mayor Of
Topeka, who advocated beer and light
wines in his campaign, won the nomi-
nation for Congress in the frst dis
Itrict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
BouERMAKERs, STRIKE ENDS

BATON ROUGE, La, August IL
The boilermakers' strike at the Stand
ard Oil refinery here was called off
last night by practically a unani-
nous vote and the men were to return
to work this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

DISTINCTIVE
INDIVIDUALITY
CONSTANTLY
IMPROVING

The virtual eliminating
of WASTE in our build
ing operations gave US
considerable sums to use
in developing INDIVID-
UALITY in our HOMES.
That we haven't heavy
overhead charges to put
in our cost sheets keeps
our PRICES DOWN. Ad-
vantageous ground pur-
chases is another reason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
Extraordinary Special
Girls and Juniors Dresses
Reduced % 1475

wonderful collection of the snartest styles in
satin velvet wool and
of coors. Sizes 10 l6 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

Shoes OF brown or black
calf, brown. grey, black and
patent kid. Lace and button
styles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06

TIE GREAT ASSIGNMENTS and PHENOMENA
WOMEN'S AND MISSES and CHILDREN'S FASHI(
PAREL attracted hund eds of enthusiastic shoppers to the
GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT
The tremendous response fully incorses the confider
establishment its VALUES, QUALITY and SERVICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-06
Riddles Bonnets
Reduced to ZOO

corduroy pretty styles and
good coiors that will be recognized hieh-grade
bonnets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
INDUSTRY DEPRESSED;
TDLENESS NOT SERIOUS

report on the employment situation
based on Geographic advices from offices
In forty-five States was issued yester-
day by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board in effect that an industrial
depression was taking place but no Sc
rious unemployment has yet developed.
Conditions in New England were most
unfavorable because of the decreased
operation of textile mills. In the East
ern States generally employment is de-
Ginning but is still above pre-war levels.
and on the Pacific coast normal prevails.
except in States where logging is prin-
cipal industry. where there is a labor
surplus.
In the Middle West severe depression
was reported at automobile centres. nut
elsewhere conditions were normal Vary
ing conditions were reported from the
South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
WIFE IN BOYS GARB
SHADOWED HUSBAND
Magistrate Fines Her 81 and
Orders Her Home.

Mrs. Gertrude Capan, % years old.
was fined 81 yesterday when she adj
mitted to Magistrate Robert G. Ten
Eyck In Essex Market Court that she
had put on boys knickerbockers, a
white shirt and wide collar and a
mackinaw as disguise to trail her
husband.
The costume of Mrs. Capan attracted
the attention of Detective James a.
Knapp when<he was riding in a Second
avenue elevated train. The knicks, end
ing at the knee, revealed far too
shapely leg for youth. the detective
decided. He took Mrs. Capan off the
train at the First street station.
In court Mrs. Capan said her husband
had left the house with an air of mys-
terry, and she had determined to follow
bin. 1t did not develop that Capan
was on the train Mrs. Capan had taken.
Magistrate Ten Eyck sent her home in
taxicab to change her clothes as one
of the conditions of the sentence. The
Capans live at 1903 East Ninety-fifth
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Frank Gicker, jr., forgot
to tell Sanity about the
pencele sharpener.

Last time saw you at
Best's | forgot to tell you !
wanted a Pencele sharpener.
am a very good boy and ]
hope you viii bring me that
electric train | spoke to you
about.
Santa says he ,oiil, FranA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

plying Brooklyn, Mr.. Williams said that
his company had supplied more than
its anticipated quota TO New York city.
Asked by District Attorney Harry Il.
Lewis OF Brooklyn, assisting at the hear
ing. if the company operators had or
ganized, Mr.. Williams declared that the
association was principally 10 handle
labor problems. and that prices were not
discussed at meetings. He admitted
that more control of the sales organiza-
tions OF the large companies might help
correct present tendencies, but he did not
advocate going as far as exercising con-
troll of retailers.
Prices at the Mine.
I. r. Schumacher of the East Boston
Coal Company OF Kingston, Pa, told the
committee that his company sold to re-
talIers in New England and Canada at
prices ranging from SS.75 a ton in May
to$15 in September and thereafter. He
was visibly disturbed while on the stand
and frequently replied in hazy terms.
He said that he was loathe to disclose
the profits made by his company last
year because ne feared that the commit
tee might think him and his associates
poor business men. When pressed on
this point by Mr.. Lewis. he said that the
book profits were $4,000 In 1919 and
that the company had paid an income
tax of $4,000" He was unable to give
further details before adjournment was
taken.
The next hearing will be in Washing
ton. At the conclusion OF the session
yesterday Senator William NJ. Calder,
the chairman, said:
The facts brought out to-day were as
expected. II seems that coal has been
sold at the mines at extortionate prices.
and the committee propose TO so fully
into the matter and lay bare the facts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
COAL INDEPENDENTS
ACCUSED OF GOUGING
Massachusetts, Fuel Admins
traitor Says S17,000,000 Is
Exacted of New York.
CITES NINE FIGURES
Railroad Director Declares
There's No Shortage, but
q Goal Panic

Testifying at the public hearing con-
Quoted by the Senate COMMITTEES on Re-
construction and Production in the
Engineering Societies Building, Eugene
c. Huffman of Quincy. Mass. fuel adj
ministrator of Massachusetts, declared
yesterday that the people of New York
state are being taxed" about $4,000
900 annually in the exactions OF inde-
pendent anthracite dealers selling tuel
at prices much higher than the so-called
company coal produced by companies
affiliated with the railroads. He esti-
mated that New England is paying a
similar sum, and protested against the
dumping of large amounts of indepen-
dent coal in New England States. Com
pany coal prices. he said, averaged IS
ton f. q. b. at the mine. while the price
demanded by independents was In
excess of S14.
Mr.. Huffman said that 40 per cent. OF
the coal being marketed in Massachu-
sets Is handled by independent dealers
as compared with % to 30 per cent. in
the past. And this in face OF general
recognition that the product from indie
pendent mines throughout the country
is said to be about % per cent OF the
being produced by the companies closely
associated with the railroads.
Asked to describe independent Goa
dealers. the fuel administrator replied
that he might be arrested for saying
what he thought of them, bnt added that
they seemed in the main to be jobbers
mostly existent on paper. and taking
from each of their transactions from sc
cents to 81 ton.
In one exhibit which he presented and
read into the minutes were listed ter
New York dealers who he said had sold
to retailers in Massachusetts at price:
ranging from $40 to $3.50 a ton at the
mines since October /. 1920.
No Shortage. Only Coal Panic.
William II. williams, senior Sice-presi
dent of the Hudson Coal Company, Of
&c Liberty street. vice-president in the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Com
pany and director in more than a dozer
other railroads. condemned the com.
plants from New England and news
paper stories for contributing to g
panicky situation. His testimony ir
some respects conflicted directly with
that given by Mr.. Huffman. Speaking
generally, he said:
II bellevue that there is no shortage
OF coal, Dut tnere may De a coal panic
and the gentleman from Massachusetts,
IL doing much to create panic. II the
people who have their coal would stop
buying the price would break over
night"
He declared that much confusion had
been caused by investigators and news
papers in not distinguishing between
anthracite and bituminous coal in their
discussions. and cited statistics TO show
that his company had allotted more thar
tits estimate for Massachusetts from
April / to December 1 of this year
Although short about 5000 tons in sup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

And thou, Delay, ar,
but an idle Knape
Whose only task Is to
announce Regret.
Observation-Disclosures hast cen
prepared thy Craze.
But n0p BECOME - for
Duty doth approach"
Boyle.
There are some things
that can not be neglected
without being followed by
reproach.
But more important still
is the greater wisdom of
selecting a burial place be-
fore grief thwarts judgment.
For judgment will Wore
truly gauge the pemanence
of a burial place and will
more certainly decide on
Kensico - the Permanent
Burial Park.
Know at once what you
must know in the future.
Write today for "Ceme-
terry History" with Photo
graphs of Kensico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Monday Sales of Timely Interest
WOrnlen's
Silk Undergar'trlents

the greater part of them new pur-
chase and all of them desirable for
holiday gifts, al prices representing
exceptionally good values
Nightrobes $4.95, $50
Envelopes S.05, 4.85, 500
BloOm1ers and Drawers 2.05, S.95
Camis0les .., Csc, Los, LOO
Prices over $500 are subject to. tax
Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

WOnmem'S PettiCOatS
OF silk jersey, edged with fringe;
specially priced at S6.25
OF white cotton material; including
a sl1adow-proof model, paneled bach
and front; at the specially reduced
price of i. 500
Second Floor
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
THE HOTEL GUESTS

The following persons registered, al
the Daniel Boone Tavern yesterday: r
l. Loye, ]. E Short, C., II. Jones. E. Z
Reed, r. II. Reed. John Talbot, Mrs. A
W. Walker. Mrs. B. d. Dcnney. c. d
Wagner, b. B. Wagner. J. II. Allen. II
B. Ames, Donald ID. Heney, Edward T
Hari, DR.. R. B. Wyatt, A. II. Coe,,e
Meyer Jackson. V. A. Dillon. Roy Hace
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Bert vii
son. ". c. Forbes, E. F. Stern. P. W
Haws, c. Sternbcrger, E. Schmidt. Dor
Marley. D. H. Sosey. J. 7. Hays, Eugsns
Parker, Il. J. Kerr. H. E. Clark. Jas
Hauretty, l.. B. STEINER. r. Williams
Roy B. Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Peack, ]. ". Van Vazal, Geo. p. Gray
VI. X. Smith, A. ]. Alexander, A. C
Sweeney, Oscar Spencer. R. C. johnson
C. r. Duneon, L. NJ. Lester, Rub,
Brown, Tom Hawkins.
The following registered at the Athens
l. c. Carter, Jas. J. Cooper, F. Classey,
c. ]. Gaines. L. ]. Howell, Fred Davis
Lizzie L. Jones, Elmer Artner. E. L. Bar.
Der. R. Park, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loomis
snd children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thome. ]. B.
Nyler, Leroy Zahringer, Burk Teel. Will
Layirs, II. Means, ]. H. Smith, NJ. N.
Potts, c. Chandler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Teachers Association, Cape Cirardean.
October 29-Annual Banwarming at
Rothwell Gymnasium.
November l-Agric,I:aral Short Course
opens.
October SO-Footbsll--Oklahoma VS.. Mis-.
souri, in Columbia.
November 5-Foo;ball-- High
VS.. krksyille High.
November 6-Fooiball- Washington VS..
Missouri. in Columbia
November l3-Football-Wsshington VS..
Missouri in Columbia.
November 20-Football-Missouri vs..
"All-Americans," here.
November 25-Fooball - Homecoming
game. Kansas vs.. Missouri. in Columbia
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Notice is hereby siven, that lefiers Of
Administration on The Estate q Susan A.
Csbbert deceased. were granted 70 The
undersiened on the 2oth dry of Septen-
ber, 1920. by the Probefe Court Of Boone
County, Missouri. Al persons having
claims srainst sid Estsic are required
10 exhibit them for advance 10 The Ad-
ministrstor within sir months sfter the
date Of said Letters, or they may bc PRO
eluded from any bene6t q s1id Esss.e;
and II such claims BE- rot exhibited With
IN one year from the dsse Of the lest In
ser,ion Of the publication Of this notice.
they shall be forever barred.
This 10Th day Of September, 1870.
Attest: II. A. Collier, ". K. Stone
Judge Of Probate AdninistIaior
on
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

School convention meets at the Prcsby-
tcrian Church.
October 9-Epworih League Social.
October 9-Football-Columbia High vs.
jefferson City High.
October 10-Student Sunday at Broad
way Methodist Church.
October ll-l3-Missouri State Teachers
Association meeting in Kansas City.
October ll-American Red Gross Mem
bership drive begins.
October l4l6-Cen,ral Missouri State
Teachers Association. Warrensburg.
October l4-l6-Norlhwest Missouri Stats
Teachers Association. MaryvilIc.
October 2l,23-Northeast Missouri Stat,
Teachers Association, Kirksville.
October 28-30-Souihwesi Missouri Stat.
Teachers Association, Springfield.
October 28-30-S Southeast Missouri Stat,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
Parents Favor Red Cross Work.

Charles Z. Northcutt, superintendent Of
the schools Of Boone County, says that
the attitude Of the parents throughout
the county is favorable to the Red Cross
work which is being conducted in the
schools by Miss Dorothy Broeffle, Red
Cross public health nurse. The parents
will be given an opportunity to cooperate
in the work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Miss Dorothy Burnham Self. daughter
Of Mrs Alice Self Of 1903 Hinkson, was
married Friday. September "a. to DIR. Jo-
scph II. Mcclure Of Dallas, Tex. The
wedding took place in Camden, Ark. Mrs.
Mcclure is graduate Of the University
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
Chicken, Pie and Coffee.

Chicken sandwich, q piece Of pic and
a cup Of good hot coffee-all for 20
eents-at the Presbyterian Church par
lors Saturday noon. Everyone invited.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR RENT-Senior engineer desires
roommate to share desirable room at Is
Allen Place Phone 1912 Red. Ms
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

SALESMAN wANTEDLPermsnent,
exclusive proposition. cooperating with
poultry raisers Of Boone county. Can
prove that our ren average $4,000 q
week. Many make much more. Should
have team or car and $4,000 capital
This will bear siriciest investigation See
Mr.. Carncs Saturday evening or Sun
day, Boone Tavern. Crl6I
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Miss Elinor Flournoy Of Independence
is visiting at the home Of A. Ross Hill
and family.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
Hall q Cent Word Day.
Phone IS l'0n' %
FOR RENT
Phone IS

FOR RENT-Front room with ell
closed sleeping porch attached. Phone
327 Black. M-2I
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR RENT-Room. 10 men. Modern.
1906 University. Phone $50. C-25tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Mrs. ". X. Stone informally enter
tanned about fifteen friends yesterday
afternoon at her home, 1905 Conley ave
nue.. She was celebrating her sixty-6fth
birthday. and her forty-second wedding
anniversary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Mrs. r. H. Baker, 1877 Ross street,
will entertain tomorrow afternoon with
five tables Of bridge. There will be
twenty guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR RENT-Nice front room for stu
dents. Call 513 Green. W-30
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

DIR. II. B. Wyatt Of Fort Smith. Ark.
arrived yesterday to spend month here
visiting his daughter. Miss Ella Wyatt,
at the Phi Mu house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Mrs ]. r. Thomas, 602 Providence
road. entertained today at luncheon for
her daughter. Mrs. C. l. McWhorter, who
is visiting here. There we're eight guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR RENT-One furnished or half oi
a furnishd room for gentleman at ll0i
Paquin. Call 1872 White. P22t
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

issoufidn 1W appreciate ii il you Hill
6etTecn II O'Clock and noon. each day.
of Missouri and member Of Phi Beta
Kappa. For the last three years she has
been an instructor in the English de.
partment Of the Missouri State Teach.
ers' College at Warrensburg. Mo. Doc.
tor and Mrs. Mcclure will live in Dallas
where Doctor Mcclure is house surgeon
Of the Baptist Saniiarium.
Mrs J. r. Thomas, COZ Providence
road. entertained today at luncheon for
her daughter. Mrs. C. l. McWhorter, who
is visiting here. There we're eight guests.
Mrs. r. II. Baker, l5l7 Ross street,
will entertain tomorrow afternoon with
five tables Of bridge. There will be
twenty guests.
DIR. II. B. Wyatt Of Fort Smith, Ark.
arrived yesterday to spend a month here
visiting his daughter. Miss Ella Wyatt,
at the Phi Mu house.
The Delta Gamma sorority announce
the pledging Of Miss Doris Denton Of
Butler.
Mrs. Raymond Martin Of Kirksville ar.
rived today for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Clark, Eas, Broad.
way.
Harold Mason Of Kansas City and Ben
Seward Of Jefferson City were dinner
guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house last
evening.
Mrs. ]. E. Thornio, 30l Hit street
will entertain at 3 O'Clock Saturday
October 8. with bridge party for Mis-.
Frances Gray.
The Delta Gamma sorority will enter.
tain October Is with an informal house
dance.
Carr Eubank Of Liberty, NO., is q
guest at the Kappa Sigma house. Mr..
Eubank will sail for China next week.
Miss Eleanor Flourney Of Independ.
ence is the weekend guest Of Miss
Esther Hill.
The men living in the Knights Of Co
lumbus hall, College and Bass avenue,
will give Halloween party October 80.
The Halloween idea will be carried ou,
in the decoration Of their home. in the
refreshments. and in the entertainment.
President and Mrs. James NJ. Wood
OF stephens College gave q reception last
night in honor Of the girls Of the college
Four hundred invitations we're issued
The college psrlors and dining halls
we're decorated with cut flowers, ferns
and palms and college pennan.s. Those
in the receiving line were: Mrs. Roy 7.
Davis, President and Mira Wood, Miss
Pauline Jones. studen, president. and
Miss Rhea Station, president Of the Y.
". T. A. Refreshments were served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR RENT-3 rooms for men stu
ienis one block from white campus Call
1909 Green. No
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
SITUATION VACANT

CLERKS-tmcn. women) over II. for
Postal Mail Service. $l35 month. Ex-
aminations October. Experiences unncc-
essary. For free particulars, write X.
Terry tformer Civil Service Examinerl
264 Continental Bldg- Washington. D. 9.
TIT
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Carr Eubank of Liberty, Mo-. is a
guest at the Kappa Sigma house. Mr..
Eubank will sail for China next week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

call Miss Eyaif BY telephone, No. q
The Phi Cana Delta fraternity will
entertain Wednesday, October 6. with a
formal dinner part at the Daniel Boone
Tavern Tor the new athletic director, Z.
G. ucvcnger, member Of the chapter
at Indiana University. The guests will
include only faculty members.
Mrs Alexander Martin will entertain
tonight with dance at her home, 9O2
University avenue, for the members Of
the Mcrceir Club. The decorations will
be garden flowers. A color note Of green
, and white will be carried ou, in the
refreshmen, course. There will be forty
guests.
Miss Elizabeth Harris. COS West Broad
way, will entertain Monday, October IL,
with bridge party for Miss Frances
Gray. Miss Louise Buffum, Louisiana.
Mo-, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Of Kansas
City will be the out-of.,own guests.
The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will en-
iertain tonight with house dance at the
chatter house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shirley have return
ed to Columbia and are at home at sol
South William street Mr.. Shirley is con
nectcd with the faculty Of the College Of
Agriculture. Tey have been living in
Hardin, Mo-, for the las, year.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
will entertain October with an informal
house dance.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will en-.
tcriain October % with an informal an.
nual Halloween dance at the chapter
house.
Zeta Sigma, honorary inter-sorGriiy
announces the peding Of Misses Fran
ces Dunwoody. Emestine Parks, Irms
Bewyer. Exie Gray, Elizabeth Estes
Martha Martin and Mildred Johnson.
The local council Of the Knights o.
Columbus will hold open house for III,
Catholic men Of the University on Mon
day evening. October II. in the X. C.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR RENr-Two very desirable
rooms for boys. 90. College. Phone
a22. F.sl0if
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

10th AND SILK BUTTONS
v,ke the Best Trimmings foi
TNesses. We make them for you on
| h premises in all Styles and Sizes
| N same day you order.
/. W0LFS0N
Ladies' Tailor
miller Building Phone 8A
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

The Delta Gamma sorority announce
the pledging Of Miss Doris Denton Of
Butler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Mrs. Raymond Martin Of Kirksville ar.
rived today for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Clark, Eas, Broad
way.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Miss Eleanor Flourney Of Independ
ence is the weekend guest Of Miss
Esther Hill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

VI 'hssoufi sho q member oil fhi Beta
Kappa. For the last three years she has
been an instructor in the English de.
partment Of the Missouri State Teach.
ers College at Warrensburg. Mo. Doc.
tor and Mrs. Mcclure will live in Dallas
where Doctor Mcclure is house surgeon
Of the Baptist Saniiarium.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

The Delta Gamma sorority will enter.
tain October Is with an informal house
dance.