i
i .
1

"i

. I
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2’

or

{cultural agent for Saline County.

I

oi the bride's parents. Mr. and
. Lishtaer. The titer. M. A.
the ooflmony. a quiet one.
only M U few relatives and
ends of the couple.

lboborts of Centralla played

9
I11

9

ll

5%
E
E
E
i

at
5

Tim M. Green sang  Desire"
“P005011 1’ "Id "0 Fill’. 0 Sweet and
Holy" by Osntor.

The bride wore a navy blue suit,
I bronze-purple hat. you and brown
shoe} She wore a carnage bouquet of

white. rose buds. The bride is a grad-

muslc at the Chicago Musical College.

Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Ms-
mie Roberts of Columbia He is a
graduate of the College of Agriculture
of the Univers ty and was president of
the freshman class in 1913. He serv-
ed in France, wherevhe was wounded.
as captain in the 139th Infantry, Thir-

L

corridor of Academic Hall was
most‘ popular spot in the University
campus yesterday and today. when
new students and old students who
have been away for years. tathers and
mothers, sisters. cousins and aunts
lollsbt information of varied kinds
and descriptions.

the senior women and chat
the Big Sister Movemen
charge of the desk. Her work con-
sisted largely of finding rooms for
men and women. and light housekeep-
rri

couples. of which there were a sur-

Jiad not. caring for them until other;

ty-ilfth Division. He was formerly
captain of Company F‘ of Columbia

Mr .and Mrs. Roberts left immedi-.

ateyl after the ceremony on a. brief
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Marshall. Roberts
has his headquarters as county agri-

Mrs. G. W. Ross. chaperon at the
A. T. 0. house. has returned from be
home in St. Louis

Charles Hergd of St. Louis has

_come to visit at the A. T. 0. house the ~
but two weeks of school.

He was

graduated from the l_.'~nl\‘ersii3.° in

t 1914.

i

/

  
  
 
 
 

srvnssrs snxn 1TL't.\_'s norssi

 

Registration Will (‘onTlnne Tomorrow
-Girls lleet New Students.

ed‘ as they are numerou

There are many kinds of lines. They!
‘i.

line at the Infirmary,
stood in for halt a day to get a shirt
that was tour sizes too big. the news-

(nper's dead line and the line that all “O

otanvd
$11 yesterday and today.
started forming before breakfast and

during the noon hour students sat P"°5b3"‘3"“-D Church “'50 were

down and waited. The lines reached
nearly to the Columns.

The senior girls are meeting the
trains and are -doing all they can in
helping new arrivals get located and
The girls domg this work

arms with the words "Big Sister"
them

i
HAY HAYS LEiil0.\' H0!!!-L ‘l

Funds to
(‘onunnnity Surplus.
By United I-mu.

ST. LOVIS. Aug. 30 A permanent
home for the American Legion may be
erected here.

Plans for turning OH-l' a portion of
the surplus of War (‘amp Community
Service are being prepared. '

Com etlon of the‘ plan depends
upon permanent organization of the

and making a legion headquarter can-
not nnw be taken. -

. W. Smith Recovers.
H. TA. Smith, assistant professor in
advertising in the School of Journal-

Unioversity. having re(‘U\'0i'ed from at

recent operation at Parker .\iemoria.i

 

«that i lost count.

 
 

I’
K

 

‘lit-el that I can leave until my little

 

‘ lty tailed Pu-ss. .

 

Be 1'!’-ed I-‘mm War Fampi

. was svlsnm nssouaus. cononu. nssotm, ssrtmnu. waver sa ms.

BIG SISTERS HELP CARE FOR
NEW WOMEN STUDENTS

The lntormatidn desk in the middle
the

Miss Mary K. Stewart. president of
man

3?.

ing apartments for young

prising number.
The Big Sister movement began its:

- work Thursday morning when a com-I

mittee of thirty-tlve senior women]
started meeting every train that came 
in. and escorting the new students to,
their rooms. if they had already ar-)
ranged for them, and in case they‘

arrangements could be made. '-

"At least fifty girls were placed by
the committee Thursday." Miss Stew-
art said. "I started keeping track oi
the number we placed yester’day, but
they ltept coming in so large numbers

"Even after we place some fond
father's child. he sometimes returns
and says that the room is not nice
enough for his little girl. One father
told its the room was a north room.
nnd he was afraid his little girl would
‘She's always been used to
a warm house.‘ he said. ‘and I don't

 
  

iieved and helped the adviser of wom-
en by carizx for and placing girls who
arrived with.no pre-arrangements.
The Big Sisters are recognized by a
white band worn on the arm carrying

       
    
   
    
 
     
     
   
    
    
   
 

itate to take advantage of the otter.

One of the many questions put to
the Big Sisters at their information
desk in Academic Hall is relative to
military training..

“About eight boys have come to us
and said. ‘I have fought hr the Ar-
gonne and spent about two years in
Europe. Do you think 1 am going to
learn tactics on this little quadrangle?
What are you going to do to get me-
out of It?‘ and we hardly know what
to say." .\iiss Stewart said Laughingiy.

 

Broadway Odeon Theatre;-iiatinoe Daily

Special Two Day Engagement-Mon.Tues.,Sept. l-2
Admission Prices-Children, 10c and I: Tax-llc. Adults 15¢ and 2; Tu_17¢

. J-gs '~'.."‘_,..-~r: v r ...»~:

  
    
 
  

The Famous Players
--Lasky Corporation
PRESENTS

A Paramount Art-Craft
Special
Beautiful, Artistic,
Accomplished

 

 
 

girl is satisfied.‘ 5
"if there weren't so many of these!
cases it would really be funny. you,
know." she laughed. I
The Big Sister movement has re-*

- I

IR. B. STOREKEEPIZRS TO MEET‘-

(‘onventlon Will Be Held in St. Louis!
october 15. E

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30.—The Interns.-A
al Association of Railroad Store-
lteepers will hold its annual conven-
tion here October 15. according to an-
nouncement by officials.

The Railway Storekeepers Associa-
n. separate organisation, will be
in convention here the latter part of
September.

Postpones lee-ting l‘nt1l September 7..
The Sunday school workers of the
to »
have met tomorrow will not meet un-
til September 7. The purpose or the
meeting is for the consideration of;
county organization. I

 
 

 

of all your

5
1 work--from

 As a part of our expert scr-

' Hospital.
PHONE 13
for
SERVICE
. CLEANING. PRESSINC g

'  and REPAIRING

J ACK DAILY

Rooms

A .Wo can furnish you

 for students.
A ‘quireatthe

 Athens Hotel

l’hooe33_4

    
 
  

vice that has

America, we

us many va

PUBLISHIN

VIRGINIAABUILDING

Thcrc’s no need to worry over
printing details any longer

Your Printing Worries
  Are Our

legion at the national convention to]
be held in Minneapolis November 11.‘.

: We are fitted to take care

' plest piece of work to the
most complex.

- vice in the matter of job
printing we gladly ofier ad-

? experience in the publish-
ing business to glean.

Being a member of the
United Typothatae of

with that body's direct ad-
vertisingservicc, which gives

tions that are used in the
service we aiiord our patrons.

H-ERALD-STATESMAN.

    

The Career of Katherine Bush

BY ELINOR GLYN
A Story Filled With Exceptionally Strong Dramatic ‘Situations

Catherinecalvcrt

     

0I'ER(‘0!fl.\'G

    

(‘(111103 ERRORS IN

     
    

K0m,m.G SHE rum: urn Cli0l(‘E.

  

Get the "knack" of taking
good pictures.

There's a little ‘ltnack" in
doing most everything-—running
a car. making angel cake or
bathing the baby.

Our service department is de-
signed to advise and help all

HUSIAN HEARTS.”

    
     
    
    

WOIAYS S0['L~TIlEN ANSWER.

‘SHE SAW IT ALL!- THE TRIIIIPH SHE CRAVED, THE‘. WAY TO ATTAIN IT.
AND THIS PRl(‘I". SHE WOULD SAVE TO PAY. THEN CALIILY, DELIBERATELY,

“I'LL DO IT! AND l’L[‘.\'iiED ll\'T‘0 THE BIG l"lER(‘£' GASIE FOR POWER AND
DO I'0[‘ THINK THAT A WOMAN WITH BEAFTY. BR.AI.\'li AND ABILITY TO AT-

TRAFT MEN ("AN LIVE HER OWN LIFIS. REGAILDLESS. AND WIN! SEE BEAUTI-
FUL (‘ATHEBINE CALVERT IN I'II.l!\'OR (€L\'.\"S AMAZING HISTORY 01" SUCH A

 
 

kodslters. We tell you "the best
way "

 
     

 after the pictures have
been taken. TILOP

   
    
   
 

“ONE MFST SEE LIFE, SHE ARGUED, AND
IT WAS BETTER TO MAKE A FIRST
PLITNGE WITH A PERSON 0F REFINEIENT.
W110 KNEW THE WHOLE GAIE."

we'll DEV
the ‘THE BEST WAY. too.

Full line oi films. albums and
ho-dak accessories.

PECK DRUG CO.

B0-i Broadway

   
   
 

“SHE THOUGHT THAT SHE WOULD SUC-
CEED, SHE WAS QUITE UNTBOUBLBD BY
WHAT THE WORLD CALLS IOILALITY, AND
SHE HAD N0 SCRUPLES.”

   
   
   

 

Business .

titutions. The Bible College
University Buildings.

  
 

The Bible College of Missouri

There is a mutual interchange of credits between the two in-

/

and ..
The University of Missour i.
Credit Courses

is in the midst of the group of

typographical
the very sim-

 
  
  

Would you like to be
the Young People's Society.

leadership was more urgent.

a better teacher in the Sunday School, a better worker in
a leader IN EVERY ENTERPRISE FOR CIVIC
BETTERMEMTS? Surlcy there was never a time when the call for religious
Knowledge of the Bible will help in all these ways.

 

 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

taken years of

during the l-‘all Term- They are as follows:

human personality) (2).
Bible as Literature (Sf ED811511).

10

Social Teachings of Jesus (113f Social).
social problems- (2) 11 T. Tb.

to

are in touch

ah

ethnic systems. (2) 8 1‘. Th.
Christian Ethics (122! Philos). The
ideals (2) 11 W. F.

luable sugges-

F"

. ‘--

G COMPANY

ratsrsons 97

Training for Christian Citizenship is oilered by the Bible College of Missouri in its nine courses
that are credited toward University of Missouri degrees.

1. Fundamental Moral and Religious Values (An investigation of the moral and spiritual qualities in
(3! Philos). See. I 8 W. F. Sec. ll. Hours to be arranged. ‘
The New Testament in its literature. and in its setting in rela-  , A 
tion to other Hellenic Literature during the diet 1 .
Study of the teachings of Jesus in their hearing on modern

Comparative Bellglon (121f Philos). Survey of the development of religion and
significance ot the ethical ideals oi Jesus compared with other
introduction to llellgioas Education (159! Education).

and religions training. (2) Hours to be arranged. probably 4 '1'. Th.

Enrollment cards must be eonnteraigned by University Dean, and also by Head 0! Department in
which course is credited in order to insure credit

For information sec

0. D. EDWARDS,Dean

or these nine courses six will be offered

 

two centuries of the Gztrlstian Era. 10 T. '11:.

 

      
   
    
 
   
 

study of the chic!

A study of religions principles vital in moral