u _ ,.. ...._ -

_____’____ ...__.. - —
-_.___.——- -

 

.m mm; mgmumal, com um. nssouat. wunnsn_u. no Yllllll

 

i.vs-r.u.i. rnitvrtzqn rust

uueiieetifs-Fm: Its Ozmg mu.‘ Maren’ mm" 3”“ ‘M 8h°1”'

in order mt 01° 001"“ 0' 48"“ ‘QTAP is our on can-tcmts
culture may handle more of its job
printing, a printing equipment for thin
purpose has been installed -in.the Ag-
rlcultural BuIl:'iu8- Anton stankowaki left Parker Hem-
TW3‘ E‘ M “dug: I orial Hospital yesterday aftarnoon on
Extens 0 , h
 as so »e W  wen» i ::°:;=.:i..*:*.=.:;»-.~ 2:: .*:-...::.°.::;:
“L” we thought H be“ m Insult“? satisfactorily While thelfootbali cap-
. 'itaiu was in the hospital he receive
--we wish to co-ordinate this shop I
‘I ‘ I -
   m = --...::.**:.*:':.:.°=:..°.. :?.:..'::*:::..:'““‘"... ......
“‘‘’‘“'°’' “and by “mg me two phnu'3da.ll)'. than he was able to see in the
we hope to keep up with the damn”  short visiting hour
l°' primed man" um‘ we con." The team came ‘to see him ever’-'
the

 

zscvwmj-a

‘lany Send Flowers and Fruit to
Football Captain.

makes. .

"Heretnfore the bulletin work has
been sent to Mexico. and some lob-I
printing. has been turned over to a
The shop will

time
pre

to. The mother of a former root-
ball captain. who spent part of one
season in the hospital here. remem-
bering her son‘: experience. went to
see Stanltowsltl and sent him “some-
thing to read.”

5:3

gecure R pTlIll.EI'. 1'. I3 I
F.':o:l Administration mailing room.

   

To Attend (‘attic Sale at (‘cuts-alia.

E. A. Trowbridge. professor of ani-
mal husbandry of the College of Ag-
riculture. will attend a public sale oi

become more accustomed to his
new crutches.

.-‘.2;, 

rm your Fountain Pen with / /<
Stafford’s ink and forget it

.\'o fussing with your fountain
pen when it’s loaded with brilliant
'51.-;fi’nrti's Fountain Pen Ink.

A uniform, steady flow always

  

on tap.
it never sticks, gums or clogs
thc pen-point or barrel.

The secret is in the chemical
formula which has made Staf-
ford's famous as

'-11.. Ink am Ahsorbs Moisture rm-lube Air."

York; Chicago Ofliccz 62 West Kin-
xle St.. can an Ofllcez 9 Daron
port . Toronto. labors of
htalords’ Inks and Writing Hull;
Phasia Llqald Pasta. 'l‘rnosn-use
Ribbons and Carbon (‘sperm For
8 3 Status), ,ic.. established

Sale y
a o
. - I “'IIhoeauIu$Iu¢
1858. 603-609 Washington St.. New

i tafford”s

[Fountain Pen Ink

.“' ."-_§-—~.___ 4
-.
.
' , |L:._.‘NYAH >1-A
" .* tl\tr( L'-
I -1:... ,

Your fountain pen is a delicately
adjusted instrument. liiost inks
are too heaV7. too syrupy to 1101?

C
Shorthorn cattle in conmnn.,no.. to-{
marrow. Sale is to be held by Stewart.

d
gfruit. flowers. notes and magazines.

. planning to give several amateur pro-

th
The football man will continue his

 7

lfllillllllll SEASUN
Tl] BE INTERESTING

Several Amateur Productionst
‘Will Be Given by the
Dramatic Club.

HAS LOCAL TALENT

Dramatic Ami Club Will
Bring Scvcral Plays to

umbia
With the Dramatic Club. which is
composed of ‘University silidenlt

ductiona. and with the Dramatic
Arts Club of the University arrangins
to bring to Columbia in number at
first class dramas. the theater season
this year promises to be one of rare
interest.

The Dramatic Arts (‘lub has a
To encourage the

lect a fund for a Little Theater for
Columbia. and in acquire a dramatic

  
  
  
   
   
   
 
   
 
   
  
  
    
 
 

 

Edison

Solves the Mystery
of Music

Edison waves his wand.—and the secrets of na-
ture and science reveal themselves.

Think of his inventions! Electric Lightl Mo-
tion-Picturcs! Phonograph! Each is founded
upon his discovery of some mysterious secret of
nature, some strange law of science.

People ask: “How is it possible for music to be
literally RE-CREATED?" Yct Edison found Out-

illie
NEW EDISON

" Tb Pkoaagrdpk wtiflt a Soul"

is in a class by itself, because, as ‘Sigmund Spacthi

the distinguished New York music "critic says:

“Edison alone has mastered the secret of tone-

color. This makes his record an artistic Rt-3-Cilia‘:

ATION instead of an imitation of something yvhosc

reality must be lcftjargely to the imagination Of

the hcarcr.”

1 Get those mo words:--RE-CREATION and muta-
tion] Make this test. Some Edison artists have made records
for other phonogrnphs. Come in. Wldll tell I00 ‘'50 “"7
are. we'll have the New Edison Bevcrute their Y0l¢¢l 10!’
you Then you can hear the other -obonosranhs ti" 3°" '°"
lions oi the same artists. ‘rhea 1031'” 33°‘-—“’° 'h°l° ‘m’
teredce between music's Be-Creation 5! T5‘ "'3' am‘

- Its imitation by other phonosrwhi-A

1 Parkei'lFu’r'm°tu1"ei Co. .

Tlie Home of the New Editor t'e"Co/wI'5l'4

uuuliyvaryttomabtatnsaudwleb

 

library for the l‘itlversit_v.
“it i the purpose of the Little‘
Theater." said C. Wilson Smith. sec-'
rotary of the Dramatic Arts Club. "to
develop home talent. We have under-,
taken to create a Little Theater for’,
Columbia. it is the desire of the clubi
to help the students cultivate a love.
of literature through the charm or}
the spoken word. 3
To Draw Out Latent Talent.

“In every community of any size."
continued liir. Smith. “there is alwa_vs_
some latent hlatronic talent.
past this has been lett undeveloped
through lack of opportunity.

Little Theater is an experiment cal-
culated to draw out the talent of po-
tential artists and play writers.
"We believe that in Columbia there
are great possibilities for the devel-
opment ot a Little Theater. which
will have a distinct value for the stu-
dents and for the citizens. The club
will attempt to provide for Columbia
and for the students a means of see-
ing good drama at as low a cost as
is consistent with solvency. The Dra-
matlc Arts Club aims to do for Co-
lumbia in the dramatic world what
Phi Mu Alpha has done for the city
and the University in the musical
world.

“A fund for the future operation of

1

Fpliolds Devotion to Art.
"The Little Theater starts modest-
ly. ll upholds the ideal of devotion
to art which the stage is in danger

waiter is the
w

sa .
hamburger sand
wal

trflheitthllll

.2:

when the waits: looks at her. smiles.

girl places anorder ibra
wlch and when the
tar mils out "Ha.llaville" she asks
one of her companions in an under-
tone If the waiter is making fun of
b

er.
The food is served in a few min-

f-__L’_"-me

Pnalhes

mas and from the way it
one would judge that the University
co-ed does not tuner from want of an
appetite. When all have finished. the
901?. It I I1"! Iltnal make their
way to the front or the lunch room
amid the curious gases or the on-
lookers. The poor fellow who leads
usually Dan the bill.
once more the “Greasy Spoo
been slammed.

dinonou-an . Parlor 8-talent Vlah Here.

X. E. Hunt of Golden City. H0. is
spending a few days in Columbia vis-
iting his brother. 1!. E. Hunt. who is ~
a lraahman law student -in the Uni-
versity. Hr. Hunt attended the Short
Course or {the College at Agriculture

tor two years. and is now specializing

has in the raising of high class pure-bred ._
Shorthorn cattle. 5

_ _ .--—--A

All leave and

_ --g‘

They Win You On Qualityl T .l.

Your enjoyment ofcamels will be very great
because their refreshing flavor and fragrance
and mellowness is so enticingly different. You
. never tasted such a cigarette!

Bite is elimi-
natedand thercis acheerfulabsence of any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un-
pleasant cigarotty odor!

Camelsaremadeofanexpertblendofchoice
Turl:ishandchoioeDomestictobaocosandare
smooth and mild. but have that dzgable fi.ill- _
bodyandcertainlyhandoutaa' ' 
generousmeasure. Youwillpreferthiscamel 
blendto either kind oftobaooo smoked straight! ' '

Give Cameb the stiffest tryout, then . is
. them with any cigarette in . .5
the world at any price for quality.
flavor. satisfaction. No matter
how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire — l
your taste!

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0.
\Vinsbon5a.lem, N. C.

.- - ..o~———- -"av ‘
;— wvl . -

\

‘j ~ I...-'-

of losing. 11 produces both classical

    
 

her on a slumtniug party to n Ninth
street restaurant.
Slumming parties this year are

J ACK DAILY

     

and modern plays. but gives special I igglonl [
favor to play: by local authors. its DR. J_ B_  l “IL H-nan‘ B I Edm°n5{°n & Blanks

or; n 1 allow mum can we V 0 b : 0]''|''0]. ‘  Hflfsoic ms
make‘."'. but "HOW much can We do'."' ‘(go I  Elrnys-r ' ' ‘ _ . _
ll ia'llrst and last the tlzenter of im- Pa ‘ i Al-“h°"3‘-‘d 5¢""C¢ shim" ‘
iglnauon and thought the home at 4-5 Hadcn Bldg. Phone 498 . g gain,” 3.“ mg‘, ‘ 921 E. Bdwy. C°||Imbi8. 3%»
poetic drama. it provides the native | 
playwright with a place where he i _:
can come into his a n. “" l I ‘ ’

t Walkers Portmztnteau RQBERT B_ an‘! t IAGAZIIE SUBSCIETOII
Theater, which created such a favor Ann gm. ,   are rclptdhlli IO_IIdlOI bi
able impression when it came to Co- Inn“ 33',“ L“. 1.‘ I ; 3 wmLun'
lumbla in 1917 is prooi of the fact I I u sud.“ Elfin‘ In I.”
:.’.:::...':";:',‘°..:.': .‘:':;:::..;“:.*;..:::*  *==c~~==-  M W t mmgmpxu , P»---» um:-- cw - ->

- (‘Mu-bh. Io. i 120: Pa]
The spirit of the Portmanteau ‘I‘he- '
aler is like that we wish to foster in  ' I w%
Columbia. it is uncommercial. Its ' J. -' mm
keynote is simplicity. The personnel '   l
are more interested in producing  13 i l 303351!‘-I‘
;‘;',‘;‘;:,’;'“f ,,‘;;‘,:;‘;‘  “*°*‘  ‘" I g REPAIR saozs School of Commerce

-—-- -- »— °" ' . - ttsiasu-see ms Guitar In
co.t:ns Ar‘ Ll'.\‘(’il (I0[.‘.\'T£B SERVICE i! First clash workmanship PM“ ‘on “‘
‘ ‘ d romptservtceguan 1
some llistahe Lingo ior Restaurant ‘n P D.’ mg mg“ gchooi
H L I P1?--::=._ 1 h d CLEANING, PRESSING [ anteed. Work cal'l;l m, D, 1-,...

"Y "‘ “"3 Y 8' “W 8 9' '-' ' I ' red ' - Pitmsn and area Shorthand

ucatlon to be complete she should in- Ind  1 V for .nd d°h'e W
The Demand for our Graduates
duce one of her male friends to take 1 out extra charge. and. an Suppl”

810 Broadway Plans 58-!

   
 
 

noes uosutrrun. binder.

quite the rage. Most any night one
visit the Model Lunch Room

about the hours oi twelve and find
several feminine coquattes perched
upon some of the high stools which
adorn the restaurant.

The antics of the girls as they wait
for their order to be taken are worthy
of note. Some of them appear timid
and ill at ease and when some burly
"boilers" out. "a chill" the)’

Drs. Hardy and Hardy

Osteopathic physicians
Columbia and Ashland
chronic
Eyes care-
iully tested and lenses

Acute and

practice.

properly fitted.

Exchange Bank Building
Phones: ofice S34 Res. 1687

TYPEWRITERS

ll, E. READING

REPAIRED

_,

 

in at the way her more timid
companions Occasionally the girl
can be found there who appears to

look with pained surprise at the way
the hungry mass of "he" mortals
about her stud themselves with food.
also the girl can he found who shows
by the expression on her taco that she
considers herself a heroine for taking
suchanawtal chanoeaa toplaooher
uutnjeopardyamongsuchamohot
savages.

After some little wait an intelli-
gent-looting waiter resputds to a call
tor aarsioa. no appetites of the girls

gglnniaadeggswith pie. Ittsnoth-
inguausaaltohsaroneotthsglrls

aahths waltertor a peanut bazaar-

.‘ 7 p .
-- _..  _ ._.,: .-_- w .

 

t Columbia Floral Comm”?

. more elieatathauaham - - . plan.‘  3 3‘
aandwichcaubeobtainsdluthaaiadn Sev¢uthaudB1-oodtndil A i e 5 J . _« ,;
wish line. another girl perhaps ' ‘ f .‘ ‘A Hg‘. _ .. .   -- A. 
-blaeaa an order not some soap and   '-   I " . __ . ;. pf;
   »    .          i 
 ., - xx’  A‘ 1 g  -7,»   ‘   3}‘. r a -'4 7; S. '- 5-“___:_ _,f ,7 ; rt‘