.s..-x_.. -.~. y-.u-o-9..- - -s -.--W . o ‘ . ...... .. « . .. A .it's about fifteen or sixteen es and walks very up 1‘- .-~-- -..~;'.-..-..---.‘.'.-~.....---we--—*-«'5 - .. . ~_'..-._:_.-.'T,.'.:.x ‘ D ‘oQ1—1 :::::::::::--..._-~. ‘N--g...-..—a L._ --°1“9T?3?:’f9&:t . -... ~.. - .._.- Searcy, 302 .111: them as plainly as could be. Columbia and Mrs. Beasley 8p;;1dl‘cefl‘in])- be t‘nt,t,’._ of tonne, it. ' ':"."‘.\- . .........-..,, A . ~ ~ --2--. sronp of yonns people akat- "'“°"" ““’ °°"‘°1¢iu- the , tn‘ . ~ lteaturcs _.,,,,,.,.__.,_.z........... m-.-.—- .~ - ~ ~ . A »' » - I “‘5"«.M,--*. ct 4""-V“. . ‘A9-000-nfi-ouoolo9'0 ID°¢d°o60t|-lc-oOo- l «iiE§3s1’i3easiey, so Years, on; Has A W:*.<.:’;;.*:.*.'.*’*:.<:.‘;:=r*. 2.-*:............z Mrs. Cunningham Iia:Been in Phy- ' Guy I I ‘ling sical Educ;;io‘n Depart- sun mm It so. an. Fetmeliaéburning of the University. “I know: "'°"‘ ""-. I 4 one Beasley or 308 Collect M-’3‘*l"' "°"'“t'Y-13??-'"“"'i'*."; Bezinninz the twenty-=°"°""‘»Ori8inal Bridal Cakes Were Made From Wheat Bread and Crumbled Over Bride's Head. J ‘ i Boo County all~it was on P1141! filth‘ b¢°’“13° “year of her work as matron of the‘ h::’lil')¢:.s;d’dfi tgilumbiac for the laatwaschoir P!‘8¢ti¢¢ filth‘ Md 9"‘-'75" - physical education department of j Ahirt}--Lhree years, so she has a goodione left to 8'0 *0 0'9 “'13- I‘ “'35 ‘l ; the University, Mrs. Ida Galloway- ‘ perspective of the growth and devel-. hi! fit‘ 9'0"’ "‘ ‘ und. 3’ 1: i "9111" ‘ Cunningham can tell of the develop-* ~ 1‘ all the country. are C0119!‘ 1 0°“ 5°‘-' I ft" -;ment of that department from one unfit? geuley enjoys telling about POOP“! h¢.n°‘'°d “*9 WW" “'35 W1"°d- instructor and forty pupils to four her Life, and if one insists alie_will At that ‘time there were Ibovf Bfinstrucuors and 611 students. ' ‘n at the bi-zinnins. 0"” 0°?‘ a'°“"”d ‘.md°m"' I flunk’ "d ‘"3 “At first the department had a pcrtictd 5ty;,_.: thought that was n'large number. 44] was born near Woodlapdville-— Mrs. Beasley cnrnea herself well womnu instructor was 3 Mi” W , - “Unif rm Vere ne-piece uits of from here--and lived there un Ivcomment was ma’ _he _l(:cr“8i}:1 ° 3 ‘ ° ' came. to Columbia. ‘ ; T413317 _¢fi°l'l)- 3 9' -' _-4 "I ‘was 16 when I married Nalh 1-Jnldel trip to Denver all by my-_ Bcnézlcv. ’ said Mrs. Cunningham. she said. and it was quite evident - ality. , children grew up, but now they find old when they are still young," said ‘Mrs. Cunningham. “Now, hen inow, we thought that she was very old. All she did was to sit and do Again it was plain that Mrs. Cunningham plainly ‘for women. ‘The girls of Missouri have pre- tdiscussing her work with the girls. " ut one can see that the girls of thiissouri have not been entirely ‘responsible for her happiness; her {sunny disposition has much to do 'with this. She beams upon the ;girls in her kind. motherly way, ,, , ‘even whe:i.tcaching them combina- .tions to their lockers. At this task. irs. Cunningham displays a great ass Il£lL8l.Ei' AND nan ciisar c sum-oaucnrizn. ‘MARGARET. just about ready to come to an end. to -St. Joseph to vi “Never in my life was I so fright- Of the cried as I was one day in June—-it six of them are l pening the stubborn fixtures. the seventeenth, I believe—— four-boy‘: and four girls. Two of V uwondttgnggv SM. banned in ,-¢_..t:§¥i‘-l‘;‘fi ;f;:’vehi‘y°‘;:d;&:;;' ~may the bless ,' iLn ‘ The custom of white bridal‘ cannons roaring at Boonville. .It College avenue, and Mrs. ‘S. thought of the new women’, Band. was fifteen miles-aw_ay, but I could College avenue, -live in§5ng_ --The gm; of many ghoujd “'35 when 1 Cfluld hm the MI‘! W. A. Norms, sponge to the question of wh‘t ‘be It was the first battle of any.‘-aiae in most of her time with them. rs. not, nuke 3 mun more wn,-k for, this part of Missouri and bigger Beasley has fifteen grand-child ',n,_ but_" nnd her voice uni} o ren than any of the others. Goslin Lane and five great-grandchildren. Littleioff in-to whng might seem 3 sigh of ;::’ct£ was just ‘a little skirmish. I didn't 4-year-old Margaret Simpson. et.,ucy_ ; car it, because cannons weren‘t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S T.7 l ' “The b“‘i°’t “me °f “"3 ‘hr i57'fairies' color and whoever wears it used But the battle of Booneville Simpson. is the only one ‘of ineiwbw ‘ hundred in . wedding’ mm ‘ gum. wm be Oriental custom. A f F07‘! Svricc were enclosed with the wed- Dllke of Y0l'lK’8 3>l'5d¢ ding invitations to denote abund- ised by some superstitious gnce and the prosperity desired for - , , bathing suits come} lasted half a day, then the soldiers great-grandchildren who lives inzin from the hand”, and hwe to‘ scattered.” Columbia. Margaret thinks “Dran- j be piceomhotedt Just like when the 197- 308819!’ loined 3“! C0hf°d0T° "u" i‘ 5”“ we mm‘ "'d W” ” mail comes in at the postoffice,”5'“ glitte- 1116;;-my in 136,t_ gt. ‘-3, with glad to have her picture taken within!‘ Cunningham um General Price. ' He was engaged bet -1 with thnt every om conga 39.,» V 0 the close of the war he was at said, “We wore dresses an orna- sing-;ng_ finned and bright-eyed; Shreveport, La., and had to come ments very much like those now {mm their nocfiey practice, And the home from there. [we . e waists were long lhdigiflg who aka swimming are so Incidents that happened duringffllief 5811! Ind 91% 515113 Wei‘? \13"anxious to get into the pool the I the Civil War are still fresh in Mrs. 11111)‘ 8"-59"“! 0" Quite full-. _ Tb? they can hardly wait for me to givci\\'0flEN To MEET us‘ Beasley's memory €501!!!‘ Decklll-‘G8 that SP0 Comint them their towel and bathing suit, war some soldiers came in the night 91¢?! Ind 558 578C919“ ‘'9?! W°m.animatcd a she théught of the and took a horse out of the barn.tl»00- I belie"?-‘ 813198 8° lmflfld 50 pleasure the girls derived from the th . . . g _ Five months later Mr. Beasley went ll Circle-" new to town and saw his home tied to a‘ . "”".‘T."‘"“' . post. lie didn't find who claimed it Onlnwnu‘ RL("’ ARE LAST"‘G Mrs. Beasley also tells about That a thing of beauty is useful NOW the)’ hi“? 3 ¢h°l°9 0‘ ‘Wm’ another time when they were wheat- as well as a Joy forever might well Ming. hofwbltk !'idi_D8. hock)’. -9 _ _ , _ _ threshing, that several soldiers. be said of Oriental rugs. according dlmmfi BN1 0&9!‘ 9117188 U18‘ 1 ‘?'giet:“Q°:nb2':::§r5::;::1f:_°‘nt5 ‘° uppene dressed as Confederates, came into,to authorities on the subject. A C31“ *'9m°mb"-" ‘he “dded 13°C" the field and took one of their number of housewives in Columbia 308')’- horaes away from them. Mrs. have only Oriental rugs in their A T Beasley says they were probablyhomes and find that they are not Bobs Have Manv Styles hush-wliaekers -for they were com. only beautiful, but that they out-last o man in that day. .'1‘hey-took advan» ~t~vcry other variety. 1.3.91 an V" to steal and destroy.’ Not all Oriental rugs are alike in A bobbed head intthis day may March, 1924, upon the cal ‘ was so angry in mymuality. according to N. E. Malick. present the characteristics of Gloria-‘ MIl‘¢1_1l°f| said Mrs. Beasley, e grandmother's for awhile’. All ofwaltypcs, having different textures and wielded upon it. _ . ‘as well as the most expensive. The ancient head-hunter fashion, but - in inn“. Vial P3'l°¢- a disciple of Gloria, she must have; yuan‘ 5,3: The ntal workman has studiedtwliat is known as a '“sl_iingle bob"- ’ -I-'5 ’- atitiiart nee ‘childhood "and knows in barber shop terms, but a Gloria in ‘- ~- ”.ea?- ... $50in' the’ . f ' ' - . . . ht W - .1 d- . Hm I80'1n 400 stitches to the v A pineapple bob is splendid for. ,:‘:o"‘u,d bf ,,,,'t",,°t':,,t«,:,,_f‘,"t'd",",,,,'-1mu-re inch. These have a mm.» the well-shaped head and if one in '» »th-t creatly adds to the beam’ of J n blessed with rl as 0 wt. , 3 u oesque an cu in , Th tumbfn in 1890 ‘ad lived on Ch,,t._c$Ve. a weave of over a all. means. This type of bob has the tian Collcte avenue. The northern: e5 m we "‘°h- hill’ C11‘ 80 _¢Ql_I|1 190611 8“ 0'91’ one part of the town was built up then? 5”“ ofiww m"Ad° “M “V” ‘ ;"'° he'd‘ }‘”"“°" '7” °“ laces f These data already arranged the next few years made a joint 5 t tt, t h nth ‘TWP Ind In 1'10!!!‘ 19080? woven. the first followers of this style. V B‘;md:.::._wu°Mr:_' gym “; ECashmeie and Beluchistan rugs ‘are To be I-‘renchy. one must terrace there is hardly a building .mnding'“‘",Pl‘°'Mf‘ ‘,3.’ “Wk -°_°°rdmx to Jim hair. this is have it gut in layer- on Broadway now that.is.l.ike itwal mag: ‘"13 :h‘:"’;;gch bob ‘ Chinese "' from other Oriental b d tnodekd '4. - , _ "323 Y lhfimovelty hobs. It is particularly‘ ,§,';'.'_’ °' "ml ’° °°"" ' deer up and simplicity o! desixmweii adapted to straight hair. It “Here on Co we live now, was i a .3? E 3. 1. 5.; . , -he parted tn iigsttqaoyazrnfr ot ore Ivcnffi . Other kinds of Ch-ienul mg. ‘maid, ‘N. ‘t Many Old Superstitions Cling Around Marriage Ritesof Today, Of allthings around which old~ superstitions still cling, the wedding ' _ _ leads. The wedding cake, the throw- Miirrim man for instructor, and the lI‘8l._in‘ of rice ‘mt ‘hoes the wit and Mnrricdi in white, you have chosen Est in bloc, he will always be 2- true, V * tightly. when a °“' other trimmings of a modern wed- Married l'l pink, your spirits will e ‘bout _ t ‘ ding can all be traced back to an- s‘ black serge. trimmed in god braid." ciegltt superstiti ,- Married in gray, you will go far the _ e 0 way. .- Thlttwas iusta little «yer salfthia hummer and! dtidn‘t giavle a‘1G‘_:L l'l|l;l:e:h:se€iI't?t¢;l0aI1!l)pe;)£ efigrdai. zinieflfurom wheat bread. The Callie Married in brown. you will live out rriyth ’ A‘ ‘ t e as ! ‘ , a you beta" 0'; ‘ti’ ynrgunuufhaéengonfhvery ye.'ir?ll1¢' from door in their gym ;uiu,‘bride, according to an old English Married and we all ‘hon! ‘. e fr - . ‘ t ‘ gbut now they run ground 31] avg; rite, IO typify wishes of abundance It lthe place. Things are very changed," find P7039973)’ 701' b9!’- From this has evolved the elabor- gihai she disagreed with auihoritiesate. wedding cake of t e «who sigh for the old days when.time, a recent notable example of of color will be sure to follow in women were bound by convention- ghich WI town, in yellow, nshzuiicd of the -lluw, Married in red, you will wish your- d The bride maintaining the rules _ “Women used to think that their “'°i3h’d_800 p°""‘_l‘ 5"‘! “'33 ‘~‘“b°" useful days were over when their ‘"315’ """""°d Wm‘ 7°“! B""kl“l?‘ In selecting the day, there is an charms for luck, including a ring. adage that utton, a three-penny “Monday's for wealth, ‘Grandma’ was 60 years old, as I am Piece‘ ‘ h°”°5h°°v ‘ d°"k°5' ‘ml ‘ ‘other work to do. They don't grow‘ h \\'edn(~sday's the best day of all. In Japan the bride carries some .tam.t. work which wt, girls brought cake and wine into her new home Fridays for crtisses, 1 Ages izgu ii Spanish king rcfusccl ncd uarasol to sell to zi French king a greatly handed, and she goes to the wedding approved of the changes that the “ifh 5 ""3? h‘‘”‘°l’° . team have brought it‘, the customs hc.d so that it covers her head and prized orange tree. ace, to convey the impression that daughter» sold a branch of the tree she is separated from the world and to the French nmhnsrsador. thus ob- e consecrated to her husband. l°'rmi taining enough money to pay her . _thia custom came the wedding-_ vcil. dowcry. soms have become the flower for “Dreaming on wedding cake" is brides. the old days, German brides, ride gives each guest a piece to threw their slipper to guests..the’ To be of proper power idea being that the catcher would thrown over the bride's and groom's the bridal bouquet is thrown to the ds and then drawn nine timcs bridesmaids with the same idea in The custom of throwing shoes or groom successor of the fcdc ring of inedi- ‘amount of patience, goibg over and 5159991‘! 13¢!’ 8 bride 83d r cval times which received the not sit.” over the combination of the locker “W9 I . ° eight Beasley children. and explgining the fine points of old woman in France, who took off for the two engraved hands clasped ‘ ' 9 nn 0 ' d flllfll them It Louis in troth. The gold wedding ring urabilit y of - ing'bd°"°‘“ flernity °' the d eluding winters. for slic never stops but love, because of the quality of thelfo ings of God go_,with main in ‘ I‘ placed the ring on the four fingers 8‘of the bride's hand, sayins: at 1 C‘ at-the ._M-cond, ‘‘In the name lighted torches in honor of the 2 . bride's arrival, showing the brill”- rections for selecting the bridal , neg colors are set forth in this old poem: itho life of her husband. . . .. . i ' i» t i n . farther south than Missouri and at “Whenlwas a girl. h.rs. Beasleyttne gm, .5 1 do_ They come inefilggs lag?" . d” 0 ‘mm '1 317° 3 and happiness she brings into LONDON LEMONS USED TO BE “Just before my husband went to lflto SW19 ‘NY? ‘'97)’ fl8h_l°"lbl°:said Mrs. Cunningham. her face P"°P°“’d C?“I°"°¢° *0 Dix!” Vlliili‘ Slilgiifi “"3 5"‘ °f 3“ Disarliame One of the activities illustrating The vanity _ t the university and college girls is sav- usuch 5 contnst between twenty, world are centered on peace is the ing the sale of lemons —————-- “i" yw” “‘°‘ Tm" hm “mi‘m’:ir::t°:::i ll will be h ld b J ii‘ t lemon-zwerc very ~liut he proved that it was his and.wn,k,n,n of um 13": cnnnog 3, exercises with Indian clubs ‘and _ ° . _° 5' 3 KT“? ifc‘ '05 ‘ _ t ' brought it home.” ' ].ig.u-d in wnnt-in _ dumbbells were given to the girls. °_f °‘d"‘8 mIv°l'"3_l>|°“3l 07213123’ W19‘ ‘hf? male P°"“_”‘°_“ ""3 “K” T; tions of women which already have quantities of the fruit were used in . . _ , , . A tcr a Contagious Disease the roved through their own member- concocting numerous kinds of drinks Btv-To the first appearance of Win °f M°b”]3" THOROUGII WAY TO DISINI-‘ECT e the coming of cold weafiier the sale . t . . been case in your home a thorough disin- ! fection should be given it. By this t. we mean burning such things as‘car-; ,pct.s, mattress, comforts, curtains, ‘nd,ctc., unless it is possible to subject ‘them to the action of super-heated zsteam. With the room stripped of d 48." draperies, ctc.. wash all the fur-; niturc with bichloride of mercury ‘in solution. ‘ conference, according to an ¢°“5ld°"“b‘ the Christi”, scicnce Mon, launched itself on a mission to sal- . on vage the sale of the citrus crop, be All is better, indeed, for thi as president of the Inter- comes seasonably ‘while haul)’ 8“ beautifying. like the lemon crop, go forever, and from all indications ' 1 en, 1 wujimporter, who has recently visited Swanson or a, pineapple, according CIPSCR)‘ ' one (1., when 1 1...] ‘one no myfcolumbia. There are three distinct to the way the scissors have been flltiontl Council Of Women- Lady Aberdeen has issued the call °" qt. arty pen"-.1. upgnd of various prices. Of these the‘ Bobs no longer follow the prosaic -as the result, of info;-mg] conferences "70 ‘t 5 lg,” n-an ionfing for 1-¢¢1;,1Saruk. Dozar and Senna are the best -lines of merely shorn locks in the pgyticipgged in b ' paid ‘no . to us but _ ttollps. the International Council of ~.._ wok ynonuqualityrof weave, the colors used take many curves and angles with Women, the lute;-ration.) womgnben . V t V the-..'h¢¢land‘°t.he design of the rug has much ‘fancy names attached. If one be suffg-nge Amnncet tn; Women-5 In. lemon juice to the magic isles I '. u 3 . Beauty culturists, hair, ~ special- ‘ ' cosmetologists_ :1 ‘, MRS. GRACE SIIUMATE 5 WIN 8 GOLF TROPIIIES Low Score of 44 Is Record of: Woman Player who Says Men- , tal Poise ls Needed “Mental poise is perhaps the sc- cret of the good golf player, says Mrs. Grace Shumate, formerly of Moberly and at present chnperon of the Phi Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Shu- mate is in a position to know since 12 was recognized as one of the women golfers ever laycd on the links of the Mobcrly ountry Club. Mrs. Shumntc also says, “The part of the game that Callsqfor the highest degree of accuracy is around green. More games are won th the masliic and putter than ing else." Mrs. Shumntc has the rcymtntion of being a consi.~'t(~nt player, al- though she doesn't make extremely MILE-. GRACE Siil'.\lA'i"E long drives. She is conservative, keeping in the f:iirw:::.' and taking rather short Jrukcs. llziviiig played for five years in- r cold went cr. Mrs. ..iu:ii:itc bo- licvcs that golf is indeed an aid to one-‘s physical condition. She pre- fers the afternoon for playing gen- erally but in the winter time she plays in the middle of the day be- cause the ntinosphcrc is more pleas- ant thcn. * course in 44. This was the low- GM” -' the AVTIF" cst score made by any woman on an that course during the year. Making Candy for th‘: Hfliday Candy is one of the occupations that engages attention of the home cook during the holiday seasons, for oine without homemade f tions, or Thanksgiving dinner with- out its fin bit of home-made sweets is not to be thought of. Most wives and daughters have become experts in the simpler arts of candy-malting. Fudge and fon- dant nreconcoctions viewed with perfect cquanimty. But once prof‘- cicnt in these rudiments of delect- able sweets, the candy-maker gazes about, seeking new worlds to con- sugar. which forms the most allur- ing baskets for ice cream, bon bons‘ '0 s. or cake decorati n In making this confection. or any other, it must be remembered that a dry day is necessary for the best results. Confectioners’ sugar must be used, and there must be no steam or other moisture in the kitchen when it is prepare Put l--1 cup of water in a granite- wairc saucepan over the fire. Turn in 1 1-2 cups of confcctiont-r's sugar, and stir until dissolved. A d 2 drops of lemon juice or a little cream of tartar. and let boil without stirring until. when dipped in cold water. it. will break with a crackling sound if tested between the teeth, but will not stick. linnicdintcly after the sugar has l‘('£u'll(‘(l this stage. stop its cooking by dipping the saucepan in co ivntcr for an instant. Then take ark, :1 wire basket. or a false pcrforatcd with large holes, invert and sci wooden sticks in the holes. Lightly dip the edge a bush wire egg bcatcr into [me slightly cooled sugar. and shake back and forth over the sticks until you have as much spun sugar as needed. Re- move quickly and carefully and shape as soon as formed. Different colors may be obtained by adding coloring to the boiling sugar. The secret of the success in making spun sugar is to work quicklyand shape it before it has entirely coo ed. '4 egrcts, that is aranged on a -slab and cut into even lengths, then gathered and shaped into a cluster, makes a lovely decoration for a holi- day cake. Heapcd on a plate in a colorful mass. it is wonderful to w gaze upon, as well as to taste , Shaped into delicate ‘baskets and 5‘ filled with ice cream, it is a de- plavcr. It was in 1920 that it wa: lighdul "H-pri5e {or the fin“ course first given and Mrs. Shumatc was ithc first to possess one. A cup ‘vet: jby Leslie Brand of Los Angclcs had t irs. Shumntc-‘s nziinc cngravcd on ... . v_ K I |‘ {iii 5 . I P Sulphur candlcs may be purchased for Peace andists. ¢0_5m¢l»1¢“"}5- Young Worn. and dermatologists advocate and . _ stian Association, the In- demonstrate ‘the dill)‘ l_1-'-9,0‘ 13130“ ' ,1‘. W” “mutt the their to detgn and combine colors in I Swanson in Columbia jeauty shops. urnnfionnl pedantic“ of [Jniveg-sit)‘ juice in catering to feminine va fmus°...oaut *nn&um, but tat fuch a wfi thatthey can_ not be ‘This is bobbed on the . sides butiw and u; d ' ‘ 3.5} tht nnd .11 hi. ‘fllhted. The finest weave have shinglcd like men's hair in the back. .Ch1-igtign Temperance Union, Investigation of the practices of the Columbia beauty shops reveals‘ Ag fifgt if wu hoped to nffgco, . that half a lemon is necessary f acting of the various groups iem0h_ 1891' Pack A tn, gen {R in used in compounding a «scalp or skin lotion. At lefit a half. and generally a whole one, goes to at . ‘lemon rinse for the hair. I! an hether C070 _ ’ fngythe bobby durls or the bdyish clipf if Beat” “may mated to Cottthe rug. Qhers, not quite so cx- well, she should adopt this mode by (“nan go, intumttond dclanud depend-i I ‘D ; 1 The smallest among these beauty parlors require from four to five: ' o .f ‘ new "mm’_'he" Twoortlireecolorsareusually com-ti; puma in Q” nndm, nnd 5., n a base p6 "b THE SATISFACTION 1 r > Of knowing that you look yoiirbestisaresaltofbaaaty i treauaenta obtained at PAI- SON8' SISTERS BEAUTY PABLOIL Our ' tors aretraiaedto veeapertaa-vice. PhaIIeforYoarAp- , , t._-_ ‘-. ._‘P rug stores and are perfectly safe: 5' opto use. Many housewives use them- in -! The “Mitzi” fl who gnizes - E‘ _ l‘ of foo wear, in correct 1? dress. creation at “‘Li"l\\ll\ 1 _! _.-§—a_.~._...... .Q... .—o a .-. . ,;"‘;....1\(“ titanium} {:l}l' HERE is that inde- ' scribable something about the‘ “Mitzi” . which fives it an imme- :, diate appeal to the worlriazg The be had " in black patent or in black satin, as milady chooses. it is an exclusive Miller $10.