Pfllg-.

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4

THEEVENING MISOURIAN

Ilamharaadltnnraaaatlzizoahtisna.

Published mans cxc-rt HIM-I
3.'uaflt°3otunu., Io. vu-mu Bldg. oo'3:3
-on-i rims: sumo-.13; Nov-» ‘-'l_¢_
ue;a-am mall mufirtzas

nailing t I981!!!
for in. Qectlon me. Let
authorised September

as
..'.‘''..'.f'‘':'.'.
I-ostaso nwvlded
of October I. 1011
as. ma ‘

..o!aar,u  

€ 3 s

l:°nBoone County: Spear. 3 3 “wig
81.15: 8.monthI. W 00311 °°“”' ,
eoanty: aar. use; 3 months. 31-15.
month. 13 ll»

,“..“l’si

it has been bnouxht to light U111 ‘
German diplomat warned the former
kaiser in 1916 that the United Btates
would win the war. Events which
occurred after that year indicate that
he had about as much influence as
diplomats usually do.

n equals action—one ex-

Rescue‘
treme is followed by the oorreIpond--

in opposite extreme; therefore the
respectable but ugly woolen stocking
succeeds the pleasing but daring silk
one.

 ,
AN ROUTE I.Et‘B.EA'l‘l0§

Since the Public Uh“?! 5“ b°°“
moved to such an accessible positlotr.‘
business men and women should avail

themselves of it to a greater extent-
The business women of Columbllo
for instance. should arrange to meet
at the library one noon hour a week
After eatins their lunches

sum
to address them on a sublitcl 0‘ -'0'
terest and profit to all.

on gpgker perhaps might outline

together supersede play in the life of
the business women of Columbia. An-
other might speak on books

There is no doubt but that a num-
ber of persons in town and in the Uni-
venaity would be interested in xivinll
an hour a week for such P703135‘? 9"‘
tertainmant.

 

ileiiection of an anti-Prohibitionist:
"Five years ago 90 cents would buy a
(nun of gin, Now it won't buy day-
thing.”

The League of Nations to operate
without the aid of the United 518195-
aays a headline. As if it could!
l'.\‘l.I‘0Rl PBODl'('l‘l0§' 0!-‘ l'0iL

The injunction against the coal min-
ers‘ strike has proved unsuccessful.
John 1. Lewis. sorting head of the
mine workers. has ordered them back
to work. but the greater portion of the
400,000 who went on strike several
weeks aso. have not obeyed the 0'4“-

tn the meantime. the supply of coal
is running short and plants and fee
torles throughout the nation are clos-
ing down. home are going heatiess.
and train service is cut down. The
public is beginning to make itself
felt in the hundreds of letters and tele-
egrama with which to make itself fell
in the hundreds of letters and tale-
grams with which it is bomhardrng
the President and Congress.
dition is rapidly becoming critical.
Unless the wage scale committee ands
a solution for the problem immediate-
ly. the government will have to take
action to see that the mines are work-
ed in order to avoid a compete break-
down in the entire industrial system.

The action must be decisive and ef-
fective. It must recognize the rights
of the public as -paramount.

But a square deal for the miners is
also necessary. They have a
grievance in demanding more
two or three days’ work a week. and
an all-round the year job. And coal
mining can be made a steady all
around the year industry. Thousands
of people are suffering from healleas
homes new because they refused to
obey the admonition during the sum-
mer to lay in a supply of coal. if the
people can be educated into coating
up in summer time it will aid in keep-
ing the miners busy during that sea-
son when their work is slack.

Besides. the United States has he-
oome a large exporter of
the past new years. The best time to
ship the coal is during the summer

when ocean freight and dia-
charaa rates maritime inatrance
are lowest. A uniform production of

WI expert has dnnored the cause
ofaociaiunrestasmerelyacaseol
"mrves." Well. we know the remedy
for that—just take things easy until
You feel better.

won: ros miiaim cws
‘lfwiinty-dve Columbia wmea have
The

 

 

   
  
 
  

the women are undertaking their new
duties should please and inspire the
male members of the organlaauoa.
Pleased they should also be to re-
ceive into their club members who for
a number of years have advocated the
civic reforms and matters of
commercial development. which were

The members of the Civic League.
who have Joined the Commercial Club.
have always worked nor a sanitary
Columbia. and have afield the prin-
ciple of home buying as being bene-
nciai to civic development.

Now. instead of the two associa-
tlons working for the same things as
separate units. they have. in a sense,
decided to fair: their forces and drl\
together toward a certian end.

"--Z'—i-—'%

one rational act can be accredited
to the aliens on Ellis Island that
were about to be deported. the act at
conserving food.

 

It's easy to be content with what we
hare; it's what we haven't that wor-
ries us.

TELLS 0|-' All-1Rl(‘ANlll.\'G W035
Ilsa Lellfi Pyle Talks on Problems
of Forokn Women.

"How wouuld you like to have your
pril'ate affairs transacted through
your next door neighbor?" asked Miss
Letitia Pyle in her talk on the Amer-
icanization of foreign-born women
Thursday before the University Y. W.

 

A.

"Because the workers among for-
eign-born women did not know the
languages of the people among whom
they were working.” she said. “it was
once necessary to work with either a
neighbor or a small child as interpre-
ter. Workers of the International In-
stltule now speak most of the lan-
guages of the immigrant.

In the st. Louis branch of the In-
ternational Institute There Miss Fyfe

as been working. the workers speak
fourteen languages.

".&meric.anisation work does
mean trying to make the ‘foreign-born
or children of foreign-born women
ashamed of the country from which
they come. Often when girls have
received American educations and
ihltlli that they are thoroughly Amer-
icanized they are ashamed of the
names they hear and do all that they
can to change them. We must make
them feel that we recognize the good
qualities of the countries from which
these women come. They will make
better citizens of America if they are
made to feel that their ‘foreign birth
is no disgrace.
not to know the la
toms of the country
live.

St. Infra Guild to Heel loads)’.

St. iiitry's Guild of the Episcopal
(‘hurch will meet at 3 o‘cioclt Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B
Almstedt. 211 South forth avenue.

YlOl

in which they

.,_.-O‘.-—

:---——l
’ _ .....‘ .
r O. ‘P
4-  , 3
§ 0’
V
‘. Coo
. ‘ ‘

the chiefest concern of thdr group. “

SAYS 811031‘ BALLOT I8 NEEDED

Prof. W. J. fispard men: atlsenhlp
sdsel Sine Government

“There is no one reform needed as

much as the short ballot said W. J.

ed by a large group of other elected
oiriclals. wholly independent of him.

"The governor is elected by .popuiar
role everywhere except in Missiadppf

B

ust be 30 years oi’ as
{have resided five years in the state.
‘in Missouri he must be 35 years of

age and must have resided in the state
10 years. Missouri also forbids
re-electing of a governor, which
vision is an nhatirlty."

the
orc-

Y but catamn

- 1

'TlLL

T‘-i§i3Tt”‘f5

,O_.-snug. , O
_. -\‘.‘\'_...a‘.“ao'

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Dec. 8.--Phi Mn Al ha concert. Louis‘
‘ e.

tn-arr.-pro. ha ton

 

Der l'.'—-Beauty Bali.

lien‘. lit.-Blahop D, Tnttlr of St. Louis to
n h before hit-n's Association or
tslrary Episcopal Church.

 

    

‘lnjthcjcttctl from home
to buy

IVIALLI

Silks

and

I i\
»@\\\s\'.\~.l"
' ' "““\ i.

L‘!
'2,-.
._'n‘

A Veritahle
Gill

Bazaar

Everything
w hile to delight

woman, a child or a

man.

Gilt .boxcs of perfumes,

for beauty. V€1'83tl1itY. Originality, style anticipation

H. K MALLINSON U 00., Inc.
-1'wu..s.a.r....-

 

worth " ,0“;-rmna

mother's advice is always 

I'll BYIHIIG IISSCDUIIAI, OOLUIIIA. I.I880UIl. BLTUIDAI, IICKIBER I. 101%

1

PHI MU ALPHA .

Presents

LOUIS GRAVEURE

Baritone

UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM

Monday Evening December Eighth

Recital promptly at eight

(Note change of time)
Gallery Season Tickets $1.00
Mrssouiu STORE AND ALLEN-‘S MONDAi'

Gallery Single Admission 75c
At the door

NsoN'

de Luxe

Madison Avenue — 3:5! Street"
Ncw_Y .

 
    

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I

Put up in I/it
Famou: Redwood Box

Thc demand of customers who have Vlalittl Cali-
fornia has caused us to stock Qunifl L‘.:n..r..;.
Chocolate Shop Chocolates.

'|'hcac chocolates will appeal in a fairly‘ llfllllral num-
lvf «at. people whose tastes are not limited in ]‘I’it(‘.
You will appreciate them, espedallr 1hr at": "m s
1 horolate ooatirtp.

. Packed in handsome. yet incxpcmivr. ll-Andi 9-UN“
fosrurrr Baum ,.{s¢,,,,g,,¢ C,/,f,,.,,-1 p_°d,,_.°0d_
£2.00 'I-r rung’

O
WQUOIA Baum

é I. {u .-:3: falls

Ouaromna

Oflfilfll 1 Ollwsaru
TAVERN DRUG STORE
EARL KING “Ki'iTY” uonrnan

     
   
   
    
  

 
 
 
 

LIFE INSURAKCB [P133 mggngxcg
ACCIDENT INSURANCE mnxmo mgpgggcg
newts rsstnuscx AUTO ntsmusca 
tun Prepared to take care of your uvstrmutcs Business. and

solicit a good share of your p.u-...g‘..

' ROBERT H. GRAY. Agent
""°'° 7“ Enhance National Bank annals;

toilet waters and dressing

table vanities,

kodaks,

cigarettes,
ette cases.

a

The Drug "Shop  
815 

l

i'ko,ae302

stationery,
thermos lbottlcs,
manicure sets and cigars,
pipes and cigar-

CAHIRAS

 

   

 

 
  
    
    
  
  

I. ‘WOLFS(3N . -

' Ladies’ Tailor and Dressmaltcri

Is the only place to Columbia where perfect uugucum 1. 9.. g
celred. It may be suits. dresses or remodeiina——uo one in town can _

- yo-o-..~.4,,¢.-.r~ sop

us.
“'3: advice given to all customers about making and remodeling"

Phonc?834- I

   

Imus  to you 

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