davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SEEK VALUABLE RINGS.

Police today were requested to
locate two platinum rings with dia-
monds and sapphires valued at
$500, which were left by Mrs. An
ders Christensen of Milwaukee, Wis,
in a Pullman car which arrived here
yesterday from the south.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Donestics

3o.inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton. in mill lengths. on
Worth 15c yard. EIGHT CSC
yards for ..............
27.inch Standard Apron Cling.
hams, in blue, brown and red
checks; fast coIors; mill o.
seconds. Worth 15c yard. OSC
TEN yards for. .......
36-inch "Wool-flnish" Suiting,
q strictly all-cotton fabric with
wool finish; large as
sortment Of dark plaids. on
Worth Csc yard. FIVE O9C
a.inch Dress dinghans, in an
assortment Of neat stripes and
plain colors; warranted
fast colors. worth o.
15c yard. NINE yards OyC
101
3z-inch Dress dinghams, in
neat broken checks and other
styles; fast colors. o.
Worth csc yard. FIVE OYC
yards for .............
27-lnch B1eached Shaker Flan-
mel. double-feeced quail. on
ity. Worth 15e yard. OVC
EIGHT yards fur. .......
GoadsaARS's-lt1st Eleer.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Girls Wear

MILDLY Blouses, of good quail
ity white jean, with sailor collar.
with and without lacers, o.
finished with deep hem; CSC
sizes to IA years..
Kiddies' creepcrs, round neck
models, with kimono sleeves and
pretty stitchings; in
rose, copen and tan; o.
sizes 2 to 8 years. TWO C9A
Girls Gymnasium Bloomers,
heavy black satine;
full plated deep on
buttonhole bands: sizes CSC
IL to 20.
Girls Kiltie Skirts, of good
quality checked ginghams. ere
tonnes and plain color materials.
in copen. rose and tomato; full
plated models, with wide hem
and adjustable shoulder o.
straps: sizes 6 to IA OyC
Girls BIouses or Guimpes, fine
quality madras, in assorted blue
and green stripes. with white col
lar and cuffs; neatly o.
finished; sizes s to "A CSC
years
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Hosiery

Women's Mercerized Hose,
in black, white and cordovan;
scanned back; all sizes. on
Seconds of 35c values. OyC
FOUR pairs for.
Chi dr. e ms Cotton Socks,
black, white and cordovan; all
sizes from s to 91k. Per- on
feet quality. Worth 15c OSC
pair. EIGHT pairs for
Women's RicheIieu Ribbed
Thread SILK Hose, scanned back.
In black, white, Russian on
calf. worth $1.50 OVC
Chi1dren's Black Cotton Hose,
fine ribbed; all sizes from to
91s. Seconds Of tic on
values. EIGHT pairs O9C
1Of .........s.......
Goldenbefg's-Fir1t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Millinery

chlldren's Hats, of split milan,
In mushroom and roll brim
shapes trimmed with groszrain
ribbon and streamers. on
In black. brown and 0YC
navy blue.
Banded Sailors, in black,
brown and navy blue: Of pine
apple straw, with bands on
and bows Of grosgrain OyC
Goldsnbsy'-yirst Ilsox.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Knit Underwear

Women's Cotton Union Suits,
summer weight: low neck and
sleeveless: knee length. Regu-
lar and extra sizes o.
Worth 75c each TWO O9C
Tor
Women's Cotton Pants, sum-
mer weight: muslin waist bands.
Regular and extra o.
Sizes Seconds Of 3bc CSC
values THREE for.
Boys Knitted Union Suits,
white and ecru colors; high neck
and short sleeves: knee pants
Sizes 8 to 1S years: per- on
feet quality. Worth $50 CYC
TWO for ..............
children,s nitted Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless:
knee length. Sizes to on
16 years. Values worth OyC
Soc each, TWO for.
0oldsabsly' Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.
BUToRD,

BUToRD. wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends for their expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
received on the occasion of the death Of my
beloved father, HENRY BUF0RD.
MRS. RUTH LUCKETT. .
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Women's Flexible Bracelets,
rhinestone studded; at on
tractive styles. Values OyC
worth $3.50.
Rosaries, jeweled styles, gold
emerald and Jet effects. SyC
Regularly up to $1.50..
Goldsnbery'-F1rst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
White and Colored
Wash Goods

36-inch White Pajama Checks
close, high count quail o.
ity. Worth zoe yard CyC
SIX yards for.
zS-inch Crepe Tissues, in
stylish crinkled stripes with
neat printings. Worth on
35c yard. FOUR yards O9C
34-inch Colored Linene Suit
ing, in a we'll represented line OF
wanted shades; mill sec o.
onds. Worth 25c yard OyC
FIVE yards for.
4o.inch White India Linon,
fine, sheer. crisp. snow-white
bic q h ID quality. On
Worth soc yard. FOUR O9C
yards
36-inch White Nainsook, a
chamois finish quality. on
Worth zoe yard. SEVEN O9C
yoru1 IOr
4. 4O-inch White Wolfe, a fine,
two-ply. chiffon-finish on
grade. Worth 35c yard. 6yC
FOUR yards ..........
34.inch White Cannon Cloth,
a linen-finish grade. on
Worth 1sc yard. SEVEN CyC
yar0s
40-inch White Organdy, fine
transparent quality. for
waists and dresses. o.
Worth 39c yard. FOUR OyC
yoruS
36-inch White MILDLY Twill,
close-woven twilled grade, for
children's suits, nurses
uniforms. etc. Worth o.
Csc yard. FIVE yards OyC
1OE
q. inch Colored Mercerized
Poplins, yarn mercerized quail
ity, in wanted shades. on
Worth 45c yard. THREE OYC
GoidenbeEg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Fancy Back Combs

Fancy Back Combs, an assort-
ment OF beautiful styles and
shapes: colored stone Oh
and rhinestone set CYC
I1nS sAASSssss -
Toilet 6oeds DEPT.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Boys Clothing

Boys Wash Suits, superior
quality materials, in Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles. In plain colors
and combinations of blue, tan.
brown, green and white. War
ranted fast colors;
values worth $3.50 81 ~
to $3.50 ...........
Boys Suits OF serviceable
quality Cashmere and cheviots.
in Oxford and neat striped
effects; Norfolk models, with one
pair of full lined knickerbocker
years: Worth $3.50 S4.SO
and $3.50.
Goldenberg's-Third Floer.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BORN.

JACKSON. To Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip W. Jack
son at Richmond, Va. on March "a. 1922.
q son. PHILLIP. Jr.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

| Mems Furnishings
Mems Spring Caps, of tweeds
and other fine quality woolen
materials, unlined and o.
fully taped: unbreak- OyC
able visor. Worth $1r25,
Mems Mercerized Lisle Half
Hose, high spliced heel, double
reinforced sole and toe, In black
and plain oolors. irreg-
uiar weaves of 39c and on
SOC values. FIVE pairs CyC
Mems Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, ecru and white: short
sleeves, full length legs; all
sizes in the lot, but Q0~
Mems Girard Athletic Under
wear, fine soft finished checked
nainsook, sleeveless coat shirts,
knee length drawers. fully REIN
forced; shirts in sizes "a to 4S,
drawers in sizes "a to on
~. Worth CSC each. OyC
TWO garments 49,.
Mems Shirts, of fine quality
close woven silk striped mad
ras:' guaranteed fast colors; e
perfe ct quality. C1 on
Worth $3.50 and .CS
$500 ...-..........
Mems Varsity Athletic Union
Suits. of fine quality self striped
madras; perfect quail o.
ity; sizes "a to 4s. CSC
Worth s1.25
One Pair Mems President
Suspenders, and two pairs OF
Brighton or Paris double grip
garters, In all colors. o.
Total value $1.so CSC
for ..............
Goldenberg Flint Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Women's Wear

Satine Bloomers, in pink and
black; full widths; reinforced;
finished with neat ruff on
fles: all regular and OyC
extra sizes .... Js.s
Dressing Sacquex, Of good
quality percales. In light and
dark patterns; with and without
collars: made with set on
in sleeves and belt; all OyC
sizes from SO to 50.
Extra Size Muslin Drawers,
dounces Of fine quality embroid-
cries, in assorted patterns; full
cut; all Sizes; Reg on
ularly $1.25 and CyC
$3.50 .................
6elda1bRks-1hhd 1loees
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Grass Rugs

3ox6o Stenci1ed Design Grass
Rugs, heavy double warp grade,
In green. blue or brown oriental,
medallion, neat and o.
novelty designs. Worth CyC
$1.50
0oldenbsrg's-FewtA Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Innings

36-inch Mercerized Lining
Satine, choice Of fast black OF
light and dark shades. on
Morth s9c yard. HyC
THREE yards for
Goldenbery'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Notion Dept.

Elastic Corset Girdles, with
hose supporters attach on.
ed; correct shapes; well ON
made; all sizes. .......
Ready-made Silk Waist Lin.
inEs, good quality jap
silk; correctly made; o.
perfect fitting; assorted OyC
Women's Rubberized Aprons,
for household use. extra large
size; full cut; we'll made. on
In pretty patterns. Reg OyC
ularly $1.25.
Goldenbery'-Fi1st Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Handkerchiefs

Mems Initial Handkerchief
full size, good quality, white
linen finish quality. with hem
Woras ST1,GsIsa 1ae a'sa.' ..oh: SOC
TWEL We for .........
Women's Linen Handker.
chiefs, novelty colored effects.
with embroidered corners; in
blue, green, old rose. lavender
and yellow: dainty en- o.
broidered corner de- OSC
sign. FOUR for. ......
0oldsnhesy'-T1rst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Home Needs

Aluminium Water Q01
Pails, eight-quart trade CSN
size. Worth $1.49..
Aluminium Dishpans, o.
ten-quart trade size. CSN
Worth $1.49 ...........
Aluminium Rice Boil o.
:, :,:, :. good stze' Worth or
$1.5S
Aluminium Cooking
Kettles, six-Quart trade on
size; lock cover. Worth OyC
$1.SS
r:.ss':;s::' A!s.'ss" ..s Sessss ss:Hs soc
Cut Glass Water Sets,
one pitcher and six on
glasses: eat design. OyC
Worth $1.69. ...........
.,s.s White .!:::. .:s."1ss :s',..1p a,p soc
style. Worth $1;25. 5......
Heavy Tin Wash
BOilerz, cold wood han on
dies; No. size. Worth OSC
$l.4S ..................
Nickel-pIated Alarm
Clocks, clear dials. loud on
alarms; guaranteed oSC
tin1epieces ............
Galvanized Iron GAR co.
base Cans. lock cover; CS(
largo size ............s
denberg's-Bassment.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
LinOleunns

Plain Gray, Brown or Green
Linoleums, the well known
Cooks make; s-Quarter width:
slightly watsred stained on edge.
nothing to impair its wear
or appearance. Worth On
$500 and $2.b0 running OyC
yard ..................
GolAszberYs-xewth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Art Department

Plain White Linene Scarfs,
with hemstitched borders; regu-
lation length for buffet on
or dresser use. Worth 0vC
sec each. TWO for
Gimit two.)
Stamped Lunch Cloths, S.
inch size, with scarf to match;
choice OF three pretty new de-
signs; good quality. un- on
bleached sheeting cot OyC
ton. Worth 1929 set...
(Limit, one set)
Stamped NightgownA good
quality white nainsook; assorted
designs; only a limited on
quantity, may not last 6SC
all day. TWO for....
(Limit two.)
Goldenbery' flint Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Toilet Articles

Coty's L'Origan Toilet
Water, regularly $1.25 on
ounce: (Bring your CJC
bottle) ................
Wrisleys Lemon Soap, lemon
shaped and lemon scented; an
excellent toilet soap and skin
whitener. Regularly on
100 cake. TWELVE CyC
cakes for. or..............
GoldeubezE'-F1r1t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Silks

| Silks
Black Satin Messaline, IS
inches wide, rich satin face,
pure silk quality; o.
wear guaranteed. 6SC
Worth $1.4s yard .....
33-inch Tan Pongee, the gen.
uine imported quality,
for women's wear and on
mems shirts. Worth OvC
$1.25
36-inch Tricolette, a closely
woven pure silk quail
ity, in all wanted on
colors. Worth $139 OSC
yard ..................
3z-inch Artificial Silk Stripe
Shirtings, white grounds, in q
large assortment Of beautiful
" %e!sh aFss So ,.1d. :sF'Rso F"o soc
y1fQo ..........s..
ooldsnberv-Ffrst xlesf.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Cretonnes

34.iach Washable cretonues.
in flve-yard lengths. but as much
az 100 yards alike: in light and
dark doral, bird and tapestry de-
signs. for draperies. cushion.
couch ana furniture on
slip covers. FIVE yards NVC
fer :e.s...........
0oldsuhseg's-Fou1th Tlaon
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Linen Dept.

7z-inch Mercerized Table
Damask. good wearing quality.
In hve pretty patterns. o0
Worth 79c yard. TWO HVC
yards for ....... .....
(Limit six yards.)
16-inch Mercerized Danasle
Table Napkins, neatly 90
hemmed. Worth $1.25 FVC
dozen
(Limit one dozen.)
Absorbent Cotton Towels, all
white or with red on
DC borders; I'd s.~ Worth ESQ OyC
(Limit, six.)
All Pure Linen BIeached
Sorse; Soraer.. with worth gss Or 0'gs sse 2Oc
yard. FOUR yards for.
(Mmit four yards.)
eoldsnbsI '-fInt Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Crib Blankets

36x4S Crib Blankets, blue or
pink Teddy Bear and o.
other nursery designs. OSC
Worth $780,.
Goldsnbery's-Iswth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Neckwear

Imported Lace Vestees, white
and ecru coloYs; roll collar
style, in pretty de- on
signs. Worth $1.2s and CYC
Fiber Silk Scarfs,
fancy weave. fringed ct on
ends. new shades. % .0N
Worth $2.76. .......
0eMsubszy's-Fixst F1osn y
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Lace Dept.

36.inch Metallic Cloth, fine
grade, in all wanted On
SPRING shades. Worth 0yC
$l.1S yard. d.............
Z-inch White Net, on
hne-mesh quality. Worth CSC
$1.60 yard .............
Oriental Lace Flouncinzs, 36
inches wide; in heavy embroid-
cred effects and deep
;ssae~ S:s5ss ::ss $3.50 S@'sss ana Sl.80
apldsnbszS's-Fist Flsor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Sofa Cushions

z0xz0 Cretonne-covered Sofa
Cushions. filled with soft fluffy
silk floss; Some with deep ruff
fle, others with large button in
center. Light and dark
floral, bird and foli- on
age designs Worth $1.50 oVC
01ch
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Dress Goods

54-inch Storm Serge, q heavy,
double-twilled quality, in navy.
black. brown and copenhagen
blue. Service & Bile
grade for VIC IN ems on
wear. worth $1.a5 0yC
YARD
0oldeabsrg.s-FtTst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Infants Soft Sole Shoes, in
brown. black and combination
feathers. Sizes In the on
lot from o to 5. Worth OyC
Children's Strap Slippers, in
black only; sizes In on
the lot from to 8. OyC
Worth $780,. .......
ooldsabsrE's-xHstF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
IN MENORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
ALLEN. In loving remembrance Of our dear
son and brother, WILLIAM ALLEN, who de-
parted this Life four years ago today. March
Oh! Mourn him not. he IL safely anchored;
Angels led him all the way.
Rich in mercy, Jesus called him
1GS,Ss " sss RSESs lsns SS sndsis sRoHSR da{s AND
TIERS, JOHN AND ANNIE ALLEN,
LILLE DORSEY AND MARIE HER
BROWNE. A tribute Of love and remem-
sLANcHE 6. BROWNE, who ID died s: three
years ago today, March q. 1919.
However glad the ties that now are binding.
However joyous grow our blessings new,
Old memories lead us back through happy
To that dear used-tobs Of home and you.
And though no tribute. ours or any other.
In word or deed can all your love repay,
God keep ,ou safe. to dwell with Him
JOHN 3. BROWNE AND CHILDREN. .
huxley. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother, BETTY B. BUK-
LEY. who departed this Life two years ago.
March "a. 1920.
You will never Be forgotten
while in this world We stay;
God only knows our sorrow
Since you have gone away.
HEX HUSBAND AND OAlG6TEh.
uUIDERsoN. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear wife. daughter and sister, LOLA
MAE CULBERS0N (nee Grossl. who died
ono year ago today, March q. 1921.
A light il from our household sone.
voice we loved 70 sttll;
place is vacant in our home
which never can be dlled.
The golden gates were open
And q gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken
Sic calmly entered home.
her HUSBAND, FATHER, MOTHER,
SISTER AND BROTHER.
DYKES. In sad and loving femembance Of
our dear son and brother, EARL DYKES,
who departed this Life seven years ago To-
oas' A.i HIS IS MOTHER AND SISTER. /.
FEY. Sacred to the memory OF our beloved
one, LENA A. FEY. who entered into eter-
nal rest four years ago today, March a,
1918.
Home at rest, % gweetly sleeping,
In the OaYior's tender care.
Where there 70 NO pain or SORROW,
None on earth car harm yo1 there.
HER BABY GEORGE.
We watched q sweet rose droop and die
For want of rain, and wondered why;
The rain, when At last II came,
Could not restore the bloom again.
Lena. you were, like tko rose,
We were like the rain:
We have wanted you,
And called IN vain.
The world may change from year to year,
Our frien6s from day to day,
But nsvar shall tie ons ~ loved -,
rrom oaR DeDeIioo ho1e aVay.
MQIAA9-INLA2t eUx1kB-MZAW AID
r1QxA elHsLAN.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Leather Goods

Women's Leather Handbags,
black and colors; in an assort-
ment Of pleasing and we'll made
styles. including swag- on
ger. envelope and van OyC
ity shapes. choice.....
"American Gentleman" Leather
Wallets, combination bill fold.
wallet, card case and reminder
pad, pencil and stamp
pocket; black and COL on
ored feathers; neatly oSC
Uldu0
GoldsnbsrS'-Fi.t Floor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
DRIVING A TAXI.

To become a taxi driver is simple
process in. Missouri. The applicant
gives his full name, age, color and height
sends in two photographs, one is latel
attached to his voucher sent from tht
secretary Of states Office, and makes q
brief statement as to his knowledge Of
the trade. ANYONE" admitted a man
in the profession, ~can get chauffeur's
license if he's got the So fee"
From the applicants point Of view, this
may be all right. But not everyone as.
pires to be a driver. There are still
more pedestrians than motor cars in the
streets of Missouri cities, despite the as
ccnding popularity of the latter. Pre-
cautions taken TO protect the life and in
terests Of these pedestrians, therefore,
are, at least for the time being, consis-
tent with the public welfare.
Perhaps Missouri claims no more taxi
accidents than other states. But this does
no, prove that the common practice in
Missouri in granting licenses is perfect.
Elimination Of reckless and incompetent
taxi drivers is desirable anywhere and un-
der all circumstances. In law there
should be no element Of chance. We
want TO play safe. We do not want ev-
eryone to feel like trusting his fate TO
Heaven, eveHtime he starts across the
street or steps into the door Of taxi.
cab.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
HINKSONtHANCES TNO
BLASE STUDENTS INTO
CAREFREE BOYS AGAIN

| Under the suavc manners and the at
tempted mustaches of many an under.
gradaaie there is still q real boy who
refuses to lie latent when spring comes.
The Hinkson is too near and the tempta-
ton too great! Shoulders, which have
for months carried only new model sports
coats and academic responsibilities, are
now carrying agonizing burdens Of sun
burn. The swimming hole is the utopia
OF the month!
The other afternoon two young men
spurned golf and the other sports which
have civilized nature and started for the
woods. Both Of the young men were
distinctive; the first in that he had had
dates every night for the past three
months and the other because Vanity
Fair was the authority by which all
his suits were cut.
The shade Of the woods became deep.
er the further they went from Providence
road. The leaves in front Of them rustled
and a long, sleek snake wriggled across
! the path.
Quick! Kill him!"
The reptile was mounted on a long
stick and waved much in the manner
the dragon might have been waved by
tSt. George. e.
Let's 60 on" the Vanity Fair apostle
suggested, as the lure Of the woods be-
gan to penetrate the tweed Of his golf
suit
Wish we'd find another snake" the
authority on women replied. I'D for
gotten how much fun it is. to kill en-
The cow-path they were following as
cended sun-lit hill and then dipped
into a mass Of trees.
Lets see you dive of that trecl" a
high voice in front Of them challenged.
Spaashi mas the reply.
Oh groaned the Vanity Fair one.
"Peaple-just what we came out here to
get away fTom!"
People" shouted his partner. ''it's a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
AIGHTY.TaREE STUDENTS
ENROLL FOR FIRST TIME
Grand Total of 146O in University
Includes las. Non.Collegiate
Vocational Men.

The grand total number of students
attending the University this spring term
is l,46O. OF this number las are non.
collegiate students sent here by the gov
ernmenf, and eighty-three are new stu
dents. The greater number Of those at.
tending now were also in school during
the winter term.
There are 639. women and 82l men
students in school here this spring. They
are divided among the various schools
and colleges as follows:
The College of Agriculture has l3l
former men and Is women students.
There are four new men students in at
tendance.
The College Of Arts and Science has
1886 former men and 283 women, with
"a new men and a. new women STU
dents.
The School Of Business and Public Ad-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

ministration has A former men and S
women. There are no new students. +.
|. The School of Education has IA for.
mer men and l20 women, with new
men and new women enrolled.
In the School Of Medicine there are
thirty-one former men students and no
women or new students.
Two new men students enrolled in the
School of Engineering; there are l22 Of
the former students enrolled.
: The School Of Journalism has sixty
men and twenty-seven women who are
former students and there has been one
new student enrolled. --
Only "a men and one woman among
the former students have enrolled in the
School Of Law. There is one new man
on the rolls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16

cd on a basis Of the cost of cOnstruc-
tion, or of their cost Of reproduction,
and taxed accordingly. The efficiently
controlled railway may earn more than
its poorly managed competitor. If it
furnishes as good or better service to
its patrons, and contributes as much
to the general welfare, ought it to pay
more in taxation simply because it is
managed better?
America is known as i land which
rewards ability. Valuation by net earn
ings is certain TO discourage those who
could improve their business. Sound
and skillful business government is some
thing to be fostered, not suppressed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
CUSTOM.

Custom is the slave-driver Of the
race, and we its tempermental slaves
Ne obey il. and at times We squirm
under lis thumb, but We help to SET its
precedent. Without it some OF the best
findings of the race in conduct and
thinking would never have reached us,
We, with it some Of the noblest i'm
pulses of the race are checked and for
gotten.
In a word, VIC are inconsistent in our
al'cyiaacc to custom. For instance, We
Americans have been known to criticize
President for his breaking Of pre-
ccdcn,, and in the next administration
10 criticize him for his lack Of origin
atty and his willingness to follow the
bc=:cn path poinicI out by his friends.
In our dress and manners, perhaps,
the mos: glaring inconsistencies appear.
Fas.lien is customs changing mood and
ono, We do not doubt, that it would
Ike 10 coltrol, but can't somehow. And
We s:rong-wiIled mortals follow fashion
whc.cvcr il leads in dress, manners, an
somciimcs even in thinking, TO incon-
ss.caccs that are ridiculous. The 9th.
er day, carioonist showed us ourselves
is others see us in an amusing car
icon pic,uring a man and his wife in
great distress over their new hats. She
l,1d sccl another woman wearing one
precisely like the one she had taken
such care to select, and he had not
seen a single other man wearing one like
his.-boih refused TO wear their hats!
Thus. custom. intended to be civiliza.
tons servant, may become its master,
unless We allow what we have chosen
to call our Inconsistencies indicate our
individuality. and proclaim that We are
the captains Of our souls, even in the
mailer of hats.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-16
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Charles F. Ogle and Keith C. Schneb
ly were admitted to the hospital Sunday
Layson Kennedy, Ruth Chambers. Edna
Cole and George Page were discharged
Mary Hamill was admitted yesterday
afternoon.
The following were discharged; John
Knight, Herbert Thies, Keith Schnelby
and Esther d. Hill.
Herbert Thies. John Knight and Keith
Schnebly were discharged from the hos
pital yesterday.