.—.- -. . -.. .- ' s . ‘.' ._. _ . ‘ . .. _ . I‘ ~ ,; "' , 1 ' .',. ~.*~‘.. .v- ' _ . , . ._ . . I . _ ‘ , , _. ‘H . _ . _ ._- - . t_ . . -r " ' - ‘ ‘ ‘ '- * -. . o ,.w ' .- ‘ ‘ « .3\ ‘,.. . . ‘ . . . '95 C"..‘. . - ' -‘ """" "“""“-'r"‘*I!lC' _.... .1."-'o.m4{~"-§'.fifitdI o-,u-.v~. -x-. ' -_ - _ . ‘ ., , ‘ _» ., _. -.-ms- -‘ -'~ - -m.-‘t -—.-t _-. .'.__,. . . - . , .‘ “-‘. _'_ 3 , . . ' ." ‘_-'-.. 1 . l ' - S ' ' '. or ..... . -. .o‘_ on “U . . Adntlnsstratocs“ from the technical . angle. A and Oonununity” also ‘ n .. ‘ _ . .. _. . . , , ,. . aga-.a_aaasuao.....a.¢—o.o—— ..4-.. ca,-co.‘-4.... _............. .._.. , . . ,‘ , ' ‘ 9 . , _ 4 i l ’ SI V I 5! ll , ,. 3; ‘C S‘ rganitstions in the N.j convened in Chicalog niversity Training for ‘Silt.-Carter ¢I'C.0.3flI‘W| “” rotarlos - ' fit: will have its social and business _ Ir. CHICO!’ C379 3' flu Ataxia on hf State Tcdchcrs ' ltd E; of fiueationé” based mainly on sta- ‘ ‘hill on Junior Colleges Prof. N. ll. Trenholme of the his-l tory departrnenfspoke on “The Rt» ’ lation of the State University to the J't|nlor~ " at the fourth an- nual meeting of junior colleges. ' 'h'enholrne_ said that the movement than any other sta university in the country and that loads at present with dghteen private junior colleges of "-V “ dpproved standing. lie b President Edgar D.ba or Christian llcge also at- ‘ tended this meeting. D9 Dean Bessie Leach Priddy re- turned yesterfiy morning; she at- J. H. Coursault and A. G. Capps ‘oi the School of saaéatson and R. 3. Watkins, superintendent of the Uni- m but Thursday and Professor Wat- kins returned this morning. "T..J. Walker. editor of “School ed return yes- ymornlng; he and llr. Carter the convention of the State ‘T'=cheI's' Associatio Secretaries ' d tion fienstanss a Editors h ‘ Association. will 1'"-‘en 3 Ind 10 0°¢l°¢k l«0nl853- This‘. been delayed because of the des(ru§- 1 tion of the company‘: record in the; in the South. Doctor Jones will fire, - part of the nationaf drive.’ ls Attua1n¢‘"'v&éaua°3aI c ‘ Board eeti tion. which includes vocatiolgiag- riculture, vocational home economics and trades and industries. '4 3% I ~ I , u addnesshy the rector. and Communion will be administered. . With ll - . . ‘by’ theutmll be sewn” “ 7:30 Ia'es.‘Lot 11 Lot 12 containin 0 " 9 X: clock each fliursday evening dur-_3,_2 ‘an. ace“. “J00 of at uni“ Wm “kc flue u acre. less tract-' in Survey 4371 64.-, 0 ing the Lenten season. . usual at‘ 4 o'clock Friday. t «~._ ‘. I5 _‘ a‘ ‘ a I l ‘ J Q. ’ ,. III . i "V 7: 5 e an. it. c. llalloclt ark rim Sermon Bore. ‘. c That “the moulding of ‘habitual life is the greatest attainment of man" was the dominant thought of , wheat (fmm.e)__;u1y' 31.1033‘ ",°"‘*sept., 31.11. . W‘-' Wheat (rcd)—.\'o. 2, s1.15t4@¢ mj1.16=.t; No. 3. s1.12@1.1-Me; No. 4.4} the first sermon of the llallock ' Verse “How great are thyworlts, O ’ Jehovah and thy thoughts are very r this deep,” said that a man's; thoughts measurtd his works and life. ’ Doctor llalloch, who arrived Sat- urday from his regular pastorate in , lhany. N. Y., was introduced by Dean Walter Miller. Dan Miller ° welcomed him in the name of the congrcga on and promised its co-. operation during his stay in_Colurn- ’ bia. wiu. BROADCAST Xonnass § DIN 1008 l0—El"¢"lE¢l|0|’ill Tlnilsistant prosecutor of Hlddlesex; in ' " ’ (‘L _ ,(.‘-ount_v. 7119 3P¢°Ch Of DT- 3- C- 50095. dl- Whether more are dead or not, cannot be determined until the ruins: rector of the University's Memorial Union and Stadium campaign, which be broadchst be- ' marks the opening of the campaign tour four southern’ states in this‘ E. B. Cauthorn, district superin- tendent of the Dallas ‘high schools. is president of the Dallas Alumni, Association and will preside at the mee ' v. s formerly princi- ttng. e 'a pal of Columbia High School.€ 1 rax im'r::s'rrcsrio;~" rnfisc vi His Resolution. ress. . _ ‘ WASl-llNG'D0N. March .3.--Sens- , tor Contexts of Michigan. will press for the adoption tomorrow of his resolution to investigate the admin- mittee would conduct the Contents said the commi&.‘pefl.-would make a complete inquiry!»-like all funds amounting to fl00.000 had been made since 191l7.'j # r~nor.l sifvrncs IN ._ cigtcaool graduate work in vocational ednca-3 ‘lhem w - as attended; by--acres _ , about 150 specialists in the rie1d,o_t{»buh R ! J. J. lhddox of Atvocgfiongl education, '-gsec. 4. was nd ‘ ————- wru. onssava LEN Ash Wednesday Services to Be Held!” at Episcopal Church. , Ash Wednesday services at the I ‘and Peni- l J. ll. Bsttertoa BaekvThursday. ,Burt J. I. Batter-ton. wit in;5E1-4 an sanitariam :t Waakesha._’9'“‘“v‘3-30° l gut Livestock. fltl,-b my l 'Prus.;'~Tg 2 .N_AI'i0NAIa_5'l‘bfi. vanos. m..; , 8.-€11.00‘-3°=Ii_ ' ‘instinct strong!» 15¢ hither: 301 ....~ as .——.:—___..__..__.__.j ‘cus ‘most. A) A. aana, _ vrotm-—mat Helen ascharot-"-r>Lota_1trzi V (New England Conservatory. ,B.ostcn..llus.) ' . EXPRESSION AND DBAIlATlCS—-Hrs. Bonn‘. B. Charlton, no . .--Phone ms . ‘ W Jean Trappc, Christian College. '3 ley-—Studcnt of Deuishawn. Kusluff ' i . p ‘ . and Duncan Dancing ' ‘ ‘H ;, . -...-.. ‘....:v. Phone5§_ _ :t‘ m°'md"“"’o°" t Pupil of llnrrict Eileen Lancaster-Bess . sfueibs . I l-‘rival c l by AM A. on‘); , MRS. JAMESON ST. LOUIS. hint-ch 3.—Corn-—.\‘o., 3 smite. 77@78c; July, szssc: Sept. 8171c. ‘ Ont.-:—No. 2 ‘white. 50@50‘i:c; thinking to attain a noble. thought ‘1\'o_ 3 white. ,‘9t“@‘9!*c;, yo_ 4 white. 48'.<';@49c: May. 50§ic. .l\'hcnt (hard)---.\;o. 7]. $l.l4’.&@ 1.24; No. 2. $1.11”. @l.l1‘.~’g; No. 3. o . . $1.08; 1»: . 5, $100 rN\'EsFiEA'rEs r-:xI»f.osJoN Prosecutor of Middlesex County Begins Check-lip. By l'ni:oll Press. NIXON. N. J., March 3.—lnvea- tigation of the. explosion that de- stroyed the plant of the. ,\'ixon Ni- tration Work: here which killed at least nineteen persons Saturday was begun today by John E. Toolan. as- coolofl e will deliver to the Dallas‘Alumni ~ Fifteen person; grg in hogpitn _ l< here and an accurate cheek-up has __________ O “‘"“"U. ‘H. S. OFFERS SCll0l.ARSlll'l' Year's Tuition Goes to the Best Graduate of Each Township. The University High Schobl is of- fering a scholarship. good“for one yefr’o tuition, to the highest rank- 3 in; 5-ade-school graduate of each D-township in Boone County. ._Thc ________ ‘students will be selected after the. saga; cguun, win 33.; A303,. final examinations this spring, and: "of the scholarship will be effective e fall. . V. 719 HEAR RE 1. F. HARMO.\'; Sermon Is on Goingwliach to Base a antng Over. Seven hundred and nineteen per- sons attended the revival service at the Broadway Methodist Church‘ last night. to hear the Rev. J. F. birth as the beginning of life, and being born again as going back and Urine train. A REAL ESTATETRANSFERS Tom Mitchell. ct al to Sam Mitch- ell NE l-4. SW 1-4. S ‘l-2. SlV 1-4.} “tion in Chicago last, we& :‘o_'con.'l6-47-l2 cxccpt‘9.5b NW’ pt S“' 1-4 , sider possibilities of—%‘difi’g more 16-47-12; also 14.40 acres NW pt NE 1-4. SW1-4 16-47-12, in all 96 acres. 81,000. Ira (‘. McDonnell and wife to S. C. Dixon $1 and exchange N 28 pt NW l-4 Sec. 3 W of Wa- Alsti 16 acres W pt Mid. pt _. ' -.*~w1.4 sees.’ A ~' tow it‘ 49:. TSIASOKQQ2. 971-2. ' ‘ya’ Mm - . Bright S. 12 acres NW 1-4 36- 48-12, also SW1-4 36-48-12. N. in all 212 acres, S10 Charles Thornton . and wife to? "- V . Jlrs. Ninel Tremaine Lot 55 Me-' ttflllll Oficc. There IlID!1;B‘ine' Mo” 3°‘, Fran l: L. Gibbs and’ wife to Man- ,;s12. $7,850. Ernest ‘N. Simpson and wife to 0rd and wifedo acres SW 1-«I Ambrose F. ‘Estes and wife to 1,.’ w. lhhmbg.-;fBah‘lWiu 70.68 acrlls Supt’ S}: 1-4 Sec. _ e . d25, 18.65 acres N pt NE 1-4, Sec. 36. . up , lists. in an 3933 acres. s21.ooo. ‘ m thell-Zstes E 1-2 Lot 1). Garth‘: addition‘ t &..~_d“;~‘”_'J.*“."'”s::_ __ _ -coaunittss of Whglto Colombia. $11,090. ! of seclusion: 1'1‘-‘l"‘-' 'i'.u..iaa this tk:‘As':tRs“I-f‘. ll,'2El:tFu‘ndGarthwife to H’! . » ' "~¥_ —~——-—v‘- “~ . -' l ,' ’ ‘ , '5 addir snszuncsasuuoawuhuam . _ . j. 1{.‘;i:,;g‘..j,,umwmm.§um.i i --. _. . . ‘ ; ‘ - "' ——— , - , . ' - - R. Also E l-2 lot 2 NE l-4. ‘Andy Phillips and wife to Shirley, 40. cuvuy Episcopd Church. will be acres .\'W 1-4 1-47-12. Containing. ' held at 10 o'clock. They will include Morning ’ d 40 acres st-31:4, sw 1-4: s . _ 2 5, 5» i" 3, 2 5 ii ‘u-so‘ OLUMBIA has come to ave the reputation in practically all parts of the State-zof Missouri for having stores which carry merchandise that is the equal of the stocks of any’of*the larger city ready- to-wear‘ or department stores. The -existence of a more dis- criminating demand makes this a market inwhich better goods not only can be sold but are sold. HE Estes-Parks Store, for example, is one of a num- er of associated depart- ment, stores in various cities of Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkan- sas-cities approximately the size of Columbia. By means of ‘s association; the Estes-Parks Stowrfienialntains in New York the ear lround an experienced buyer. . This buyer is constantly on the- alert for all of the latest developments of fashion in any department of women’.s wear and as soon as they are offered on. Fifth Avenue they are also shown at the Estes-Parks Store in.C_ol_umbia. IN’ addition to showing all of the goods that the metropoli- . tanystores show we are able to, make‘more attractive prices ,b’e,cau_se ourjgrents are lower, our othe; ex ' s cheape by com- parison. I s possihé make our ing costs. 0 to give the highest quality merchandise ‘at better 'gures because of this condition savin in-expense is not rltained as a arger profit by u S’ but is passed on to all of ou \custo- mers in order that they~~may have the greatest possible values at the lowest possible prices. OT infrequently we have customers come into our store who have.been la- boring under the misconception that the stores of Columbia are “small-town’.’ stores and do not have the style ranges and other qualities emphasized by metro- politan establishments. Just as frequently as these people visit the Estes-Parks Store they are as free uently surprised at the compre ensive variety that is to be found everywhere—in our ready-to-wear department, in our frock materials department, in every section of the store. They find that they can obtain the same materials and same garments that the metro olitan stores are offering an that they have the advantage of a local institution where they can adjust immediately any differ- ences that may arise. ' HERE,‘ are many advan- tagesyvbich come to those who A buy in Columbia. 'l‘hcy' are "given a continuous year shopping service which at ‘the Estes-Parks Store is constantly improving. £3; have _-. the advantage of a line‘-of B ' and are not forced. to select from samples. ?of carrying no two grments-alike gives the desired disziduali ' and distinctiveness drops. ,~ B .-prices enablei any i ' ‘ her be g “ Phone 2048 ‘H . . .‘ a cut. __ _‘ .._. ‘._'.w._.1;§ V. ‘ _. .,‘.4‘ : .. . . . g A 9"""',,,,,,j‘tua. ;n:i:oM;§ ‘ uonn—::ao.s.p. u.~ .-.. -.—. l y D” ' : ? v = ‘gofiur. grg, . V , , 1 k _ .._,._,,.. ‘l’ "1. H ills: 1 : ...;;.§-; - . - . ---~--~ -~ as '- ‘Is to 20c higher; heavy. $7---e-: _ , R . 1755; rnedi i t1.so@r.oo; light, u » . ;ss.9o@7.5s; light ' nus. so.2s@ , - - t _ y L E S [1 0 W S now, WATCH THE PROGRESS OF OUR WINDOW ‘ma °fI745, COVE $6 2 _. ‘ ‘ I ta‘ fit ‘my,pI‘5. -861 mks ' ' a not consult doctors ; 5h°¢P—3°°°‘ - 5°°‘ ““"‘°‘ havaupanaa. instances S 5I:he at-°.ste8d:n Wes» *5-5°@1°-°°= '~“""'°” The " ' asase.heoaus¢ if the P .§Il'°” ‘ma fatten’ s2'5o@c'5o: wool km .' — ' ' the rulings of at. st. A .5 Q; st3..s@m.1o. .. év _ ge _ 3-It!» ,- __ St. t...“"“‘“.... c... cm... 0 l¥urn_ng 111 raaacnas as was: §PSALMS::!r tram-s rm» Columbia ' 1 . Nao- €.‘.i$’~‘s.‘fa’~ O Fob-ettes are. the lat- ‘ It’s Spring 0217* Apjba "rel Section HE tans, greys and warmer colors of the reviving season are present; in an attractive array of timely fashions in women‘s wear. These are direct from the Eastern markets, personally selected by Estes- Parks-buyers for Columbia, and represent a showing that is equal to that of any metropolitan shop. “ blrkithiiic WRAPS WITH HIGH COLLARS High collars are in favor for Spring, especially in capes. These styles are being expressed in_a wide selection of greys, almond green, tans, and black and white. Many of the coats and capes are fur trimmed. The materials are polaire cloth, poiret twill, flamingo cloth, downy wool, ortain and velvetone. Sport coats in warm solid colors with contrasting trims. THE BOYISH SUIT ANDC OTHERS u The mannish simplicity of the *O'RUb8éh «suit and its colleagues commends it to the young woman who desires the season’s latest. . More conservative stylesin three- quarter "lengths are also favored. The boyish ta'illeur is shown in hairline twill, pin chpcked fabrics, navy twill and mannish sport worsteds in stripes, mixtures and plaids. The ‘more reserved styles are in twill cord, charmeen, and similar materials. 5,’! sugar I_N FOB-E’!‘TES ' ‘Si’-RING. A ‘ ~ -—- t tmasnoa S 5.38 . ‘W5 ‘9-1' Fnocxs IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLE Slim beltless lines are being fa- vored in Spring frocks. V Their severity is relieved by panels, cas- cades and cape effects. The fab-_ variety of weaves in stripes, checks, plain colors, Persian and Egyptian motifs. Greys, brpwns, attractive combinations of black and white and two tone ,effects in which Peking blue and shrimp predominate, are the colors of the sea FLANNEL DRESSES EOR C-SPORT WEAR The flannel dress with the'tu_nic blouse is our latest. arrival from the New York market. These 4 gflport offerings are strikinfilynew. he colors are grey, he otrope, almond green, brown and Ameri- can; beauty. The weaves «are in designs of_checks, plaids, stripes and a_lsd‘ in gain colors. Many have linen or and braid or button trimming.‘ These ents are being’ offered at extremely reasonable: l I “’ " VESTEES . The.‘ tailleug-_ , S’ T vo"gue_hn’s glstade ofwEb T 3315*“ " f’v:’:,':t°,, °f “"° l"'-"9"-“ “‘l”‘.'.'«‘°9‘ rhinestone, coral and‘ - Th S , ' l~h3.t.i3 er ornaments "they -— ° “'~°9th°.'_"t. mesh in white and on the brass 111409? 8_.8how- colored’-linen with con- much after the: fashion .ing an in-silver, ,-sunset . tr-acting. line) and but- ofuthe and -other -aztitir‘-active gob- _ 3-hare ’-. - ‘“’ 9 Y8"! mom y me mad °_ from-— ‘being-eta stances mm ‘the... ta'.'l'l"."‘.n‘.'i’..;";'." .. ,3. . - tow» asset. as 9'9.’ -"’~.‘s_ — . 9. . ....,. ' ‘ " .{ -2'-red. ' 9- §—- nszcam -in can 9-: ago as n"?_-ism an no -5395» an 9 c3‘u'~“"-'I'.a'.‘.-*5. oI:rsfl:v'Ar"‘-'1"P!'r. ‘~'—‘-'-""V‘-I” s'I"".“" ‘<;‘~ "V. “ ac m 55 mmfism M mgr zczw w seamen m QZWEO G023 . .. . -. 2 . . 4'.’ .. . n V. ' I . ..;- .‘ . -z? ’a'4 El‘? %aPn !l!l\‘fl 4!‘! S-Cid?!) ‘collars and cuffs . 1 Asssmausns-his nu-0_-1.-or ' kn .- ¢an.o.ao-a-n an as 4 inch _ t.v°'!9‘;e«u