davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Tuesday. March 7, 1922.
WHAT TO SAY AT FUNERALS.

Should minister officiating at a
funeral speak Of the bad points in
the life Of his subject?" asks the
Charlotte Observer which then an
swers its own question with Ger
why he should lay on the praise too
thick" The Observer quotes l.. f.
Huggins. writing in the. Monroe
Journal, as saying the preachers
should not tell the unpleasant things
a person may have been guilty of.
''It would do nobody any good but
would make the relatives and
friends Of the deceased feel badly at
time they are most in need Of COM
FORT" and the Observer says 1--WE
arc with him again when he con-
tends that there is no good in pa
rading the weak places in a per-
sons life at any time. much less at
a funeral"
or course, that's the right line of
talk, but is there anyone to start an
argument over it, Ministers-and
others--are not in the habit of walk
ing up to a man and addressing him
as "our chief bootlegger,' or "the
most daring chicken thief in our
town" No. Then, why speak of
such things over his read body
when he can't fight?
The truth is we fail too often to
recognize the good qualities OF our
neighbors and associates; only their
faults are seen and we forget the
Injunction to Judge not that We be
ISct Judged Certainly when a
ntsn DIES we can afford to forget his
faults. and II we can remember
time when he picked up crippled
bird or did some other kindness.
Its all right to tell about it,
We see nothing amiss in the min
lister laying on praise Of the de-
ceased. eve take it forgranted he
will not exceed the well-defined
bounds), but the Observer suggests
that this is sometimes overdone.
And in its contention 1t quotes Hug
gins as relating an incident that
came under his observation when
a minister was preaching a deceased
brother to mansions in the skies
This brothers life had been any
thing but exemplary. and after
awhile an old brother arose from
the back Ia the church and made
his way to the front. AS he ap-
preached. the preacher waved him
back with his hand and exclaimed.
"Sit down. brother, you may review
the remains after I have finished"
TO this the old gentleman replied:
Il Just wanted to see il you weren't
burying the wrong man.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

Entered us Secoud Glass Matter
October Z. 1905. at the PostofHce at
Lancaster. S. c., under act OF Con-
sress OF March 3. 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
CLOTHESPlN APRON is HANDY
Household Ar'1cle Made Of Heavy
Ticking or Other Strong Material
Saves STOPPING.

This clothespin apron will be found
handy. and will save many stoops. Ny
apron is made Of heavy ticking, how
ever. says writer in an exchange.
To make. cut tw" pieces Of material
18 inches square and round of the
corners ut the bottom. In the piece
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Lancaster News guarantees t,
advertisers larger circulation IL
Lancaster and Lancaster county THAI
aoy other newspaper
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Sma1l's Trial POstpOned,

Waukegan, ILL.,, March 6.-The
trial of Governor Len Small on
charges of conspiracy to embezzle
state funds was postponed today un-
til April 3.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Giant Grasshoppera.

Grasshoppers In South America are
the largest known. In that countr,
they attain to length Of five inches.
and their wings spread out ten
inches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

"MODESTY" Is THE
KEYNOTE of the new
fashions. After short skirts
and sleeveless bodiCeS fash
ion DEGREES mllady must 20
clothed to the tips of her
dainty fingers and slender
slippers.
international.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
HNutSdale

Mrs. Susie Wilhiie was shopping in
Columbia Wednesday.
John Long and family from Kansas are
visiting his sister. Mrs. Robert Hunt.
Russel Calvin, Victor Hunt, Cora Clay,
Jack Hudson and Professor Moore al
tended School Rally Day in Columbia
Saturday.
Will Snodgras. Charlie Goats and
Charles Hudson returned to New Frank
lin the frs, Of the week to pick apples for
Basebur and Baker
Tyre DAILY and wife of Woolridge are
visiting at the home Of Buzz DAILY this
week.
Mrs. Thornton is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Ezery Smith in Columbia this week.
Larry Mellow and Charlie Morgan re-
Gently caught large log in the river as
it was coming down stream. They ex-
pect TO have il sawed into lumber
Mr. and Mrs. Viii Morgan and family
visited at the home Of Andrew Goats Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie DAILY and son Raymond.
and Miss Anna Harper of Columbia Wis
tied the family Of Luther Holloway Sun.
day.
Friends and relatives Of Ennis BuTks
gathered at the home of ;. f. Burks Mon
day and cut and hauled wood for the for
mer who has been i'll since la; July
They cut large pile for Mr. Burk, which
uas fully appreciated by he and his wife
Mrs. Polly Goats and son. Marion yis-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

VI. Lewis, Columbia; c. Woolsey. Fay-
etteyille; King l.. Banks. Wynne. Ark. :
L. A. Cobb. Sedalia: E. L. Haag. Fagus,
Mo-; 5. 5. White. Houston. No.: Huber;
White, Houston, Mo-; Dale Bellows.
NaryvilIe. Mo-; v. p. DeBord. Noun
tain Grove. Mo-; n. c. Pride. ST. Gen
evieye. Mo-; Alvins Wills, Pennington.
Mo-: Mrs. A. J. Wilcox. West Plains.
Mo-; II. A. Wilcox, Fred Wilcox. and
Charles Wilcox. all Of West Plains; Hem
ry Glass. Bois D'Arc. Mo-; Robert l..
Ward. Independence, Mo-; J. Il.
Adams. Independence; Charles Arbaush
Sikeston; Homer Harper, Bertrand. Mo; /;
NJ. Z. Ewing, Morrisville, Mo-; Leo
kurtz. Blocmsdel. Mo-; C. I. Ward. Cam
rron. Mo-; Mrs. II. b. Lansden, Colum-
bia; ]. &. SPOTS. Rison, Ark; HeIca
SPOTS. Rison. Ark; Mrs. VI. 6. Batsen
81. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Rusr.
Richmond, No.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Heiecr. kirksyillc; G.. T. Patterson.
Springfield; A. L. Miniit. Oneryille.
No.; Mrs. A. f. Merritt. Bigbce. Ark:
+. p. Abernaihy, Peny County. Ark;
Mrs. Il. +. Renfro. Russeyille, Ark: Mrs.
{. II. Williams. Poplar Bluff; Mrs. f. L.
Speighi, Clinton; J. C. Elliff. Columbia;
Mrs. A. l.. Jackson. ST. Louis; L. VI.
Fish, Bolivar, No.; s. Y. Burks, Boil
ivar; Hubert Dyer. Bolivar: Mrs. s. A.
Hancock, liarrisonyille, Ark; George
NJ. Hearne. Poplar Bluff: Mrs. |. e
Cone, Nodaway, No.; c. d. Evans. G. A.
Evans, ]. A. Raney and NJ o. Brown
all Of St. Louis; J. c. Jones, Columbia;
Harriet Wright, Columbia; Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Gay, lronton, Mo-; ]. E.
McCammon. Columbia; W. H. Thur
mond, Prattsville. Ark; Mrs. L. B. Byrd.
Seneca, Mo-; ". c. Armstrong, c. J.
Sears, St. Louis; c. V. Whalin. Wash
ington, d. C.; II. X. Fritz and D. L.
Lacy. St. Louis; Lucy Lacy. Cover, No.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
MAINEY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Everett Buckler is visiting today
in Ceniralia with her mother.
DIR. Tydings of MOberly spent the week
end with his family ,6Oi Vesser street.
Mrs. Beanford Kiriley left for St Lnuis
today, where she will spend few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Edwards had as
dinner guests yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George 5. Siarreii and Mrs. ii. A. Brady
Mrs. George Cave of Moberly returned
to her home today after weeks visit with
her husband, who Is working in Colum.
bia.
VI. Il. Murray. cO-ordinator for the Vet.
erans' Bureau here, is taking iwO-weeks'
vacation to visit with his parents at Rock
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

tie services Of debaters will increase the
students interest in the work.
Old members from last years debating
squad and the new additions will be en-
tertained at the home of Professor Kern
er. ll08 Conley avenue, from 4:30 to
$50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Prof. II. ]. Kriewaldt. debating coach.
said that the Underwood College girls
team Of St. Charles. had accepted the
challenge Of the girls team Of the Uni
yersiiy. of Missouri The debate, which
is scheduled for next March. will set
another precedent in University actisi-
ties. Ii will be the first time in the his
tory Of the University that debating
team composed strictly Of girls will ap-
pear in debate against another school.
Professor Kriewaldt says the team is
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
MACMILLEN INFLUENCED BY
VIOLINIST ON STEAMBOAT
Phi Mu Alpha Virtuoso Began Stu
dies When Years Old-Uses
$4,000 Violin.

;ol;;, =; .,t,., .,a,
-. - =, -. -. 4. -.
IA - I-aL.I - =. ~ - - e -; -
\, 1,I,' - u
=, =, "a
:,
r M: A.. 49, ~ 0
~
"hen "his d years "id' Mac'iiiien was
50 eapti'aled Dy ihe musician ana MS
instrument thai' despite me eiions oil
other chiidreh 10 induce nun 10 do So
ne refused 10 leave ms place beside the
player ms parents Dought MN 'ioiih'
ana a' the age oi years ne Degah MS
studies.
Two years later he went to Europe TO
study under European masters, and when
10 years Of age won the first prize ct
the Brussels Royal Conservatory. Then
he won the Van Hal prize of 5000 on
his playing of Handels "Passacaglia
against a Belgian yiolinist five years his
senior. The next year he began his Lon
don debut. and during his sojourn in
England. was presented with $4,000
Stradivarius violin by Lady Gene Pal
mer. He will use this violin at the con-
cert:
After studying for several years under
such men as Carl Markees. Earl Halir.
Dr. Joseph Joachim, and Cesar Thomp-
son. he went to Petrograd where he be-
gan his studies under Leopold Aaer.
MacNlillen believes that by The nature
of things an artist. be he singer or in
s,rumentalisi. must be possessed of many
qualifications Of a great actor. He calls
every recital zone man show" in which
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Linden

Mrs. Boundurant from near Fayeiie, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Brown.
Charles Wehmyer and family and Jim
Douglass and family were shopping in
Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Robert Hunt visited her mother,
Mrs. George Long, Wednesday.
Geraldine Coleman is i'll this week.
]. l.. Pickering and Moses Taylor
were in Columbia on business Friday.
Marvin Douglass is helping his son,
Charles Douglass, put in his fall wheat
crop.
Members Of the Linden Club will meet
Thursday afternoon to make plans for
Rally Day.
Several persons from here attended COM
munity meeting ii Huntsdale last Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Coleman and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Il. Burks were shopping in
Rocheport "Wednesday.
VI. b. Cook is delivering his apples in
Columbia at $50 bushel. He makes two
trips day with his car.
Mrs. Leonard Henderson of Midway
and Mrs. Walter Blackwell we're Friday
guests of Mrs. Marvin Douglass.
Aunt Josephine Williams. a negro wom-
an Of this neighborhood, died last Thurs
day at the home Of her brother in CO.
lumbia.
Miss Wallace Maxwell came home
Thursday from a visit with Miss RUBY
Elliott in Howard County While Miss
Maxwell Was there she attended the reyi-
val meeting at Sulphur Springs. The
meeting closed yesterday morning with
fifteen additions To the church.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

making every effort to Overcome the b,,
dicap imposed upon them BY the lack !,
funds to carry on the work ex,ensiv-,.
and are going to relieve the situation n.
promoting debating benefits. Tn. firs,
benefit will be held Noyembe7 , Th.
feature for the eveaing viii h. ,aR h.
Herbert -tShueks'i P7u-ii. fnrnerl, u
The ST. Louis Browns. who will reIl,e h.
experiences during The s,.mmer viii ,be
leaguers.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
COLUMBIA IS
WITHOUTMAM
BUILDING
Prospective Home Owner May
Erect Any Sort of Structure
Except Within the
Fire Limits.
FIRE CHIEF IN CHARGE
All Hotels and Boarding Houses
Must Have Fire Escapes
City Plumbers
Are Licensed.

The unrestricted conditions under
which a house. or building Of any kind,
may be- erected in Columbia should prove
3 liberal enough to satisfy the most exacting
person. With the exception Of the busi-
ness district. inclosed in what is officially
known as the fire limits" the city gov
ernmcnt places no restriction upon build
| ing.
Unless bnilding-restrictiOn clause is
inserted in the conveyance of the lot lying
outside the fire limits. the owner is at lib
crty to erect any kind Of structure not
4 public nuisance. 1t may be a cheap
shack Of infiammable material or a fire.
proof, slightly. structure. 1t may be
placed close to the property line or in
the center Of the lot. near or far from the
sidewalk, have Il dozen or so chimneys,
depending only upon the wishes Of the
owner
If the best government is that which
governs least" Columbia is well-goy-
erned city SO far as supervising the con-
siruction of buildings outside the FIRE lim-
its is concerned. Although there are al
most no modern building restrictions, the
pleasing appearance of buildings in gen
eral attesis the fact that the owners Of
property in this city seldom take adyant-
age of the absence of restrictions.
A state plumbing law is in force
fl, tba anl ,l,n,l
ers are licensed by the city.
Within the fire limits. buildings having
walls. roof, or any parts Of inhanmable
material are prohibited. The fire chief
has charge Of this district and has power
to grant permission for the erection or
repair of buildings. He may also grant
permission TO erect wooden sheds for fuel
or storage within the fire limits, provided
laid structure shall be removed at own
ers expense when requested by the fire
chief"
Since April, 1914, there has been city
ordinance controlling the erection of
fiues, chimneys, hreplaces and furnaces
within the fire limits. Fire escapes are
required for hotels, boarding houses.
schOolhouses, theaiers, factories, hospitals,
Office buildings, and every building hav.
ing height of three or more stories and
used for public or private assemblage
within the city. Approved fire Scxtin-
gushing apparatus and fire hose are re-
quired for these buildings. as well as for
mercantile OF other establishments where
persons are employed.
Divested of such legal phrases as said
street" etc. the boundary Of the FIRE linn
it may be found by running line through
the cenier Of the following streets and
alleys: Beginning at Broadway and
Third, north along Third to Walnut. east
to Sixth. 10 Ash, to Seventh, to Park av-
enue, TO Orr, 10 Walnut, to Short, to
Broadway, thence directly south 567 feet
to center Of alley, to Hit to Locust. to
Sixth. north l83 feet 10 alley, west along
alley 10 Fourth, north along Fourth to
Cherry. 10 Third, and north to point Of
beginning.
1t will be noticed that neither the Uni !
versity CT Missouri, Stephens College. nor
Christian College is within the FIRE limits. /
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Germafis Still Have Goosesteu.

BERLIN, Oct. l6.-The goosestep-a
relic Of the kaiserly days, remains in the
Germany army. Soldiers Of the Repub-
lican army have not discarded the old
stiff-legged walk. In the recent celebra-
tion of the third anniversary of the
adoption of the new German constitution,
troop of German soldiers acted as
guard of honor 10 President Ebert. They
tell into the queer step of the old regime.
The troops wore the uniforms and he'll
NETS of the old days. The goosestep
marching provoked mirih among the
crowds along the streets.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
I50 ATTEND NJ. u. ALUMNI
BANQUET AT LITTLE ROCK
President Jones and X. L. Hill Are
Principal Speakers-Many CO.
lumbians Present.

More Than $50 persons attended the
Missouri University Alumni Association
banquet at Little Rock. Ark, Wednes-
day night. which was held as. par; of
Missouri University Day at the Arkansas
State Fair. President j. {. Jones and Il.
l.. Hill. alumni secretary. were the prin-
cipal speakers. ii. H. Thatcher, Il. :.
in Ag- Is, presided as POSTMASTER.
Dean Knapp Of the College Of Agricul-
iure of the University Of Arkansas al
Fayetteville also spoke.
An election Of officers for the stale
association Of Arkansas was held. II. X.
Thatcher was elected president and C.
Hartsell Banks. B. s. in Ag. II, di-
rector of the Arkansas Cotton Growers
Association. Was elected secretary treas
uTer.
The Arkansas Association plans to
hold district meetings in different sec
tions of the state. Fayetteville. with
twenty-six alumni, Texarkana with
thirty, Pine Bluff with twenty. and Little
Rock, which has a group Of over fifty
Missouri students and graduates, wilL be
the centers for the meetings. Lunch
cons will be held al stated times for
get-together meetings of the members.
Little Rock is planning TO send large
contingent to the University for Home
coming.
Among the guests at the University
Day banquet were Mrs. E. G. Alexander.
wife of the secretary of the Arkansas
Fair and for many years secretary Of
the Missouri State Fair, and J. F. Case
president of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture.
Headquarters for the attendants at
the University of Missouri Day festivi.
lies were maintained al a tent on the
grounds. In the morning. auto drives.
4 parade with a band and Missouri
badges, and other celebrations occupied
the time. President Jones and MIR. Hill
returned to Columbia Friday. President
Jones stopping at Poplar Bluff to ad-
dress the Chamber of Commerce there.
The following residents Of Little Rock.
who are graduates or former students of
The University of Missouri. attended the
banquet: George L. Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Allen. Mrs. A. s. Deaver.
Mrs. ". II. Howard. Miss Nell White.
D. L. Dobbin, VI. s. Bransteiter. Netiie
Bransteiter, Mrs. Il. Z. Sims. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Hamilton. Turner Wright. ".
P. Parlin, j. G. Bowman, Mrs. Laurena
Tillitt, Mrs. George Thornborgh. X. b.
Smith. Mrs. c. A. Simpson, Cecile Roei.
eel, Marie Jones, Mildred Roeizel. Mrs.
Thomas F. Taylor, E. V. Mayer. Thomas
Simpson, Il. II. Reid. II. X. Thatcher.
]. l.. Wisebroad, Maude Teasdale. Blum
Taylor. c. !. Stumpfl. Dean budding.
Mrs. r L. Davis. G.. II. Banks. Mrs.
Julia Watkins. Mrs. ]. II. Colyear, II.
II. Case, and II. Il. Fritz.
Other guests who are former students
we're as follows: Thomas Simpson. Ham
lion, Mo-: ID. F. Luckey. St. Louis:
Thomas !. Palfreeman. Dexter, Mo-: f.
6. Bylander. Sedalia; Mrs. J. B. Cuneo.
Bonneville. Ark: Harry Z. Reid, Fay
VI. ". Muldrow. Fayetteville;
Mrs. H. NJ. Clifton, Carthage; William
VI. Nicerson, Jonesboro; Edith Hill, Co
urnbia; Essie Hill. Columbia; Mrs. Vi.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
DEBATERs TO RECEIVE AN M
Recognition Is Expected to Increase
Students Interest.

Members of the University debating
team this year who participate in 4, least
one intercollegiate debate will receive in
recognition Of their work a distinction
never given before at the University oi
Missouri. This distinction will be de-
batting VI. printed on diploma parchment.
size 8 by 10 inches. The debates in
which each member participates will be
inscribed thereon. and will have the sig
nature of President ]. c. Jones and Prof.
r. ]. kerner. chairman of the debating
beard.
1t is believed that this recognition Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Among the People of This Vicinity

tied Hartly Richardson and wife several
days this week.
John Dey and family visited at the home
Of Albert Thornton Tuesday.
The children Of Arch Douglass and wife
have diphiheria at this writing.
Mrs. Virgil Boggs is visiting Columbia
relatives this week.
Mrs. W. B. Hum was a Columbia Wis
i,or last Thursday.
Mrs. Humans has gone to the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. ]. 5. Farmer. who
lives in the country. She expects TO spend
the winter there.
J. o. Hunt and Ben Hunt made bust
ness trip to Columbia Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER staonAL

Those admitted yesterday were: Der.
nice Rice, Elmer II. Kershaw, Ar:ie Z,
Doehn and Arch Rodgers. Those dis
charged we're: Ernest Fisher. Fred
Stewart. Lorenzo Doyle, Raymond Me-
Connell and Arthur L. Davis.
Those admitted this morning are:
Mayme Baker, Dorothy Fuqua. Helen d.
MacCarthy. Eugenia Dodd. 7. ". Wild,
Ruth Chambers and Mrs. Edith Moal-
ton. Those discharged are: Emily Cor
bin and Elmer II. Kershaw.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
HUNTsDALE HEARS SPEAKERS
Faculty Members Ad-
dress Meeting.

Huntsdale held a community school
day affair Friday. 1t was called Get
Together Day" The program in the
morning consisted of five talks from
members Of the faculty Of the College Of
The speakers were T. E.
Gentry. II. II. Wainscott. Owen Howells,
Mrs. Mildred Leihert and Mrs. Norhrup.
After the talks the basketball court was
chalked off and athletic games were
played. II was decided aNuhis meeting
to set on. some shubbery and build some
new walks leading up to the school.
A basket dinner was served at noon
by a special meeting conducted
by A. Z. Davis, o. W. Thessin and l.. T.
Burk. The next meeting will be held
October l8.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
BOONE COUNTY

Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Alice Price,
Hallsyille.
Discharged Saturday: Miss Enms
Crawford. 100 Mores boulevard; Mrs.
Ida Burnett. 7Ql Wilkes boulevard; Mrs.
Mary Thorn and son, Walter Willis. Jr.
The boy was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Thorn at the hospital October 5.
Mrs. Thom is a graduate Of the Univer-
siiy. receiving her B. 5. degree il 1916.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

Rapids, la. c. d. Martin will take Mr.
Murray's place until his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Dameron and Miss
Margaret Dameron Of Moberly spent yes
ierday with Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Palmer,
3l2 South Fifth street.
The Pepzitis Club. an organization Of
senior girls in COLUMBIA High School. met
this afternoon in the high school building
to organize for the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Real Estate Transfers

Fred C. Brown, sheriff. to William V
Fortney, Southwest Quarter a.l1
$500.
p. II. Bach and wife to II. r a,d
Lou Gilmore. Lot ), .Carih's Ad,litiop IA
Columbia. 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
Fairmount College Seeks 81 1000, 900.

WICHITA, kans. Oct. 10. -Fairmont
Colleges drive for l,00O,OJJ which opens
Tuesday. is already outlined for the fly
ing squadrons that will sally forth in
quest of the elusive dollar. The solici.
tors are armed with argument as to value
Of college to a community, and il is
said they have already secured pledges
iotalling a third of the quota from busi-
ness firms and philanihrop;sts Of this
city and county.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
AT THE THEATERS

Columbia-Robert Hughes story, The
Wall Flower featuring Colleen Moore and
Richard Dix, will play al the Columbia
tonight and tomorrow. The story deals
with girl whose mother attempts to make
a modern Cinderella of her. She becomes
disguised and disheartened. To end an
unhappy existence she throws herself in
front of a passing automobile. She is
picked up by man whose acquaintance
changes her aspect Of life.
A Pathe News, an Aesops Fables and
Topics of the Day will open the program.
Friday and Saturday, Betty Compson
in The Bonded Woman will be shown
at the Columbia. Heralded as her great
est triumph since The Miracle Man.
The Bonded Woman" is romantic dra-
ma Of shipwreck and South Seas, primi.
tive passion and conquering love. Rich
ard Dix and John Bowers furnish fine
support.
Battling 5Torchy,' Sewell Ford comedy
will also be shown.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16

II you have los, or found anything
use the Missourian's Want Ads.