. the groomoti his white

Q.

Top rag‘ left to rip.-li!: Thelma (_.‘m1‘.,u‘,,,,{_ gmlivir pres dent. 'ifiIon. ;lIo.. I.iUian .“fPPf",‘.’t!ll't_. vi-riior p,(.\Mlt'nf, lfiirion.

. jflddle you fell Io right: I/ori-ni~e Putt, /iiniur «prim/v' previil nl, (_)iiim v. III._ .lIirdi:i- "iilrier, pn-mien! al/-lam‘ uno-
eialioa, Nettlon. Vii, liigmia Hull, prizvii/en! senior .ipi'i'.-iilv. Piiifiiiult, Kr,
fin. Mm. Liftzabetli Iituiinnumr. Iiri-tiifrnt aiiiilemv .vrniuI~. f"nri'.tri-ll. Mo.

Loaer I00!‘ left to right: llurgarrr I’avn!i'r, previikn! ]llI|‘uI t'fll\\. Spring/irlii. lfir. Sara than. i.
Independence, llii. (ii-rtriule Hunorrli, Phi Theta kappa pres :ile.vi.'. lfuberlv

day School president. Fiiiriiiui, Vi-Iv.

DEAN EDWARDS
WI'I‘NESSF.S A
ARAB WEDDIN

Report to Bt)it_lrTl~—t.tl' Bible Col-

lege Tells of 8-Days Cere-
mony itt Beit lksa,
Near Jerusalem.

is DOING ttfsifiitcit WORK
Sees Burning of Smyrna and:

Describes Pitiable Condi-
tion of Refugees Board-

ing “is Ship.
Dean C. D. Edwards I
lego of Missouri

teretit nations and time«.

lksa. about four miles ~outhwest ot .lerti

Klflll. The tlaligltter Inf the nt.l\tir of the

town was to be married and lle.-in ll
wards and his party were invited to at-
tend. , .

Dean Edwards saw that _tlte wedding
fllvlfitllfl llflt eight davs link as of old
"0 TCICTNJ “tit lh'I fit!
of the festivities. The wedding cere-
-Ollift hfflllt Ilmtlt 3 o't'l-of in the af-
ternoon when the groom arrived from
Jerusalem. lie was met outside pf tlte
city  “If Ufllllftt and Cwttirfrtl to lit‘
 the singing processiiiii. hi-
women remained outside the htiuse sing
ing and dancing. Never more than two
danced at a time

aasas Man. or out tutivt-isv

A white-‘horse with .1 mt do-rotated
saddle blanket was brought for the gro 'rtt
and be mounted, placing a 2-veat-olil

 before him. The people formed a

procession, the men leading. and mari-hi-il
tip the hill toward ancii-zit “irpah about
I mile away. The banil was led by it
group of fifteen or twenty voting mi-n
who danced the sword dance all the wav_
one man in the center carried the sword.
swinging it about while the others format

I circle about him singing and i-lapping

GOO

their hands. Sometimiu tbev would lift

and he would shout of their loyalty to

the  and their veiigeatice on his

I508.

Immediately behind the dancers rode
horse. At till

 

the last day

gri-:tt fortune, his happiness, or because
lie was so ltattilsottie.

When they reached the end of the
marrh the men devoted themselves

i

\

\

 

l
' L"'.‘u
I'.'I.vii lliiili-, preuilenl sluileiil imriuiil tta//, ]op- ..-ng.-,. gt.” |,,,|~&),."i,,, ,,.{u,,.t in “H.

 

truoaidoasresaltsbothastotioissand

lights. Sheets of Ia-e. columns of

lame. does not express it.
iiolid buildings of molten
bright mounted into the sky. and the
boom must have gone out for miles and
miles. I never expect to see anything
grander. from a scenic standpoint. than
the burning of Smyrna has been."

Dean Edwards says that when he
rcgrhed  doomed fit) Ill the Greeks
had gone except one small hand. but
that about oil) Araietiisns hail otii-ml
resistance and the rest of the Arnie
‘llttn population. tarified. had taken
refuge in churches. The Turks gave
°liem twenty-four hours to surrender. At
the end of that time they had not given
in anil the Turks were firing on them.

IIFITCIIQ IUAID SHIP

Three ltotirs after Dean Edwards’ arriv-
-l refugees began to come aboard his
ship. They came in throngs carrying
their belongings in sheets. The Amer-
ican authorities had taken over a tite-
ater near the shore for American refu-
gees and people of all nations sought
refuge under the flag. All night a
search light from a battle ship plpyed
over that section.

Dean Edwards tells how all night he
could hear occasional explosions. and
once it sounded like a bombardment. lle
‘Ittl it might have been that the flames
had reached a storage place for amnio-
nitioti. or it might have been the finial.
of the Armenians. He believed. how-
ever. that they had met their end in
the flames earlier in the day.

The refugees who flocked to the ships
were in ii pitiable condition. One tiieek
who came on board the -hip t-a-loin
liztd not had a thing to cut for eight d‘.v~
He’. will! tithrr.
churi-Ii remained their iiiitil
.\lanv of them. worn otit.
wrrr _vrt too hungrv to slee .

l)i-.iii iiilwards ..nil lingli-limi-ti

film were on board iirgantu-d the --liip'~

that

lv'tllI~. having the pa-~:-tigers to _\tO'ltl

llt‘tt t¢-uflI- in the d.iv tune to the refit-

'\ltHUl .-is of the tiltv four pa-

lllt'lt| up although five of the rail were

B". l. 4 previifenr l

.ret-in.

“hen the (slltttln sailed front

.lfo.. follieiine Ihl/i-r. (.Iiii.vtimi (./iiirili .\iiii- -‘IHHH-'1 ‘lit’ t‘arru'il twentv four ltundri-il

to-fiigt-rs lN'?~ltlC' lltr p.isi-rttgtrs and thi-
«ti .v Jlltl ht-r iiiiimgl pasueitgi-y gii-ioui

raid and that the pri-cesivit-rt could not

i--il.ilii-it is ltftv-lour_

".‘0fllt' til tltcisl‘ prtvplt-_" wa\-i llv‘.'jl|
go on utttil lzi ft‘t‘r‘i\r‘Il contpensation for Eilwarils. "look like liumrd .mma|._ ugh.
the hiss tit his t|io‘t‘0'. ll!’ W3! tilhftl I" r!‘ _;Ir-' lll'\' tii ll.|vt- r*~4'l|I|s-tl. t-tltr'r-

to iharge and t||lit't0‘ll. Ti is the custom .rri- Ill trarw over the loss of loved oni._
lior-e rat ing. and the women to dancing. lot the git-oiii to buy lliw bride, and aim oilio-is ~it in a daze or with beads lii

i\nr'tl

A very iimall group did the religious dutv to give expensive suits to her and her on arms. Two old women I tried to put

for the whole group. facing .\lizpalt and
praying.

nearest kin.-mien.

to bed last night sat up all night rath-
On reaching the httn|O' (if the groom ‘I

r than be parted from the ywiung folh

After a half hour the procession marcli- the bride was lifti-d from the horse, and "l ”""' l‘”“'“"-

eil back in the same order. and devoted
themselves to singing and danrin at the
door of the groom's house. .t meal
time women came from the house with

tbowls of rice and mutton, singing that'

they had food for the hungry.
r.iiwAsos' riitrv iiovoitr.o

Dean l:Ldw'ards' party was taken into a
'guest house where tliev found the meal
was to be served American fashion as a
'-pt-rial honor. That is, the food was
I-4-rveul on a talile instead of on the floor,
and forks and spoons were u~l'd it].-tt‘;|tl

i

"I ll" 85”" ‘:"l‘ ,of the linitt-rs. in is the \r:il-iaii custom
is doing speiial re-
fit“ W0l’h ill llllfftlflt‘ customt tif 
ltl his report i
to the board Of trustees of the college
ho gives an account of an Arabian vied-
ding which he iitto-titled rt-centlv at lleit

l'lie food. however, was of the native
Varietv, rice and _mutton served from one

,big bowl.
I

It is cnstiimary among the Arabs for
the sheik to serve the guests in some
~pi-4 i.il trtiiitrter and this he did by carry-
ing Jrtittntl a [tlere til muttoit in ltitv 
and tearing off bits of it for eaih of

‘hi thi- guests whether they wanted it or not.

After the meal the partv returned to tile
main guest house where the guests. both
native and American, sat on mattresses

around the wall and smoked and drank

_i'offee. Then the groom received gifts.

An elder of the two called the name of
the giver, blessed him anil told how
niui it he gave. Most of the gifts were in
mom-v but it is interesting to note that
line of them was a gramophone. '

About “:30 oiclock the procession
formed and went after the bride. The
groom did not go for custom requires
hini to wait in the guest house until she
i~ readv to rei-i-ive him. The sword dam-
er- led the (il\Ilt‘lltlr as before and the
white horse, led in the bride's father,
\-a- lairn for her. "lihe bride was veiled
.tn«l .i- -he rode -he carrieil g svmrif with
the hilt re-ting on the saddle. After her
iiimr .i wi-man carrvtng the bride's bed
ding. tlthrts lolliiwetl. some of them
iarrpiiig the bride's trunk.

t-lltllt“ at \\ HI‘ IIIIDI

‘The return trip had scarcely begun
when it was stopped bv the bride's un- A
ile who annoutired that he had not been ,

MONEY FOUND.
Selling Old Ma$zlnes
Phone 392 11! Cal]

[LABS

l

after giving the i-woril to her father. -he
dipped her liand in yea-t anil pres-ed iii
to the door. and placing.a jar of w‘.itrr

on her head, entered the lio:i~e and the :
.i

tltlof VIC flu.-vetl.
There was furttrr ceremonv when the
groom came but only the women and the

Prof. Middlebuittt Has Influenza.
l'rtil. l“. A. .\liddlebush of lltr ilv'~
iartment of political science anil pllltllt‘
w" is ill of influeiiza at his home.

...-.--

Apparently .

MISSOURIAN WEDNESDAY ‘JANUARY 31 1923

ptosions lsr about half an hour withTBXBC

_.-.

.Fifty-five Appointments
Eight Resignation Filed.
Fifty-five new appointments were made
in the various departments of the l’niver-
sity by the Executive Board at the Regu.
lar monthly meeting which was held lgiii
Xioiiilsy at the loflersoii Hotel in St.
Louis, lzight re-tignarioiis were filed.
The following are the resignations;
Miss l’atta (Llapp. stenographer in the
prest'doiit'-i olice; Marcuu A. htcblaiiter,

instructor in greenhouse management for!

disabled soldiers: Miss ltelen Le .\tert,
student laboratory assistant in the depart-
ment of sotli: ll. A. tlardiiirll. extension
assistant prufrmtor of horticulture;
E, Foard. i-ountv extension agent in ‘Scott
(Iounty; R. F. Shatter, county extension
agent in Knox (ounty; Miss Ruth Lind-
sav. znstrtictor in botanv, and llrlin .\or-
wood. assistant in toology.

The following appointments were
made: \liu Parker Smith, stettograplier
in presiilent‘-i iiflice; .\lisii .\lildred .\lax-
well, Vtldrllff clerk in business office;
“in l.t-oitii .\liller and .\liss Agnes Thum-
ser. student it-«ii-tiintiv in physical edu-
ration; .\lrs. Louise Smith. iitenographer
in di-p;irt_mi-nt of ltortiiulturt-; J. S. lar-
iabee, in-truttor in greenhouse manage-
merit for tli-alilml -nltlierfl; l". A lhvn
berrv,-peeiai :i-~.-saiit in hortti-ulturi r\
ti-n:.ioii_ \li-- \largaret lliitzlii-mii. \lr-
Eugene l’.ivnr and \i-etv 'l'tirtier, student
.1-sis-t.iitt~ in botaiiu; Paul E. lla-ve, W
T. t_iiult"l' and   Port--r, assivtanh ttl
phvsics; llavtd l\at1 aitd \liu liaiinr
‘pin-r_ problr-in rt-ado-r~ in pbvsii-. \li-~

hlizalietli l.ii~d-.iv, \li-~ l.)- i.i \l.irttn
anil lJ!\Al’t'lll e \liti ho ll, ~!iidi~rtt a-st-t
.iiit- in p-vi liirlogv. \li-- llarriett ll

'UllllN'tl. l.tlwr.ito'-

ll ll Hrigxv. l'

i.-i:_..-. ii. i.
ll.

.1‘-t~l.|llt in I-mlogv.
ll. lltiin;-liiev, l’iovii°
.‘!.irL, ‘lli--iiipson Willi-,
l \iii-gt-r J: «l \li~~ llorotiiv Niglititi
gale, .i-~i~t.iti:- iii tl|t'llil~lf‘v; \lis~ ties»
t.tiilitli_ \l.~~ lli-it-iiii-.i \lori.-, '\lllllli'
Ullai. /aili.irv “alter and .\li~~ .\lalu'l

 

 

try; i8 Was in

Maui. English; Ray Bursts. Enillil “'5'”;

lAlb¢-rt A. Hughes. Marvin Manual, and
;William R. Mcililtan. readers in lathe-
T matics; George 5. 34"! and Jill‘! 6'9""
'llall, Homer F. Haring and Paul A.

toums, student assistants in economics;
,3’. R. Bataell and Clark W. leooirigs.
if-ttlt.l¢'IIt aadstastts in political science;
Miss Ucttflldc tleinrici, hall-time instruc-
tor irt home economics; Russell C. hin-
caid and Milton Buchmueller. problem
readers in mechanics; Ernest B. llannii.-i
and Miss Della L. Harlan. Ittldffll 3"
giiagnii in physiologv; .\liu Grace
Frauens. assistant in public heaith labor-
atorv. Misses Florenci-

graduate nurfs.

i pv/i'£Rsiiri' A of ii0Ri£(;o.~
PI 'BI.ISHES STL’DE_\'TS’
GRADES EVERY ram:

The lniversity of Oregon has di--‘0\-
tired I plan ht’ which trades have be-mm!‘
a real matter of pride to students. At the
end of each term, the Liiiversity publish-
cs a large folder. in the form of a new»
layer, in which are listed the grades of
en-rv student. This publi-ration is tom‘
moiil,‘ called the "Randal ‘lie:-7."

‘hen the Scandal Nit-et comes out it
3,. unit to ever‘ student in the linivervttv‘

evervoiie on the campu- is «ion 0'1‘-
grossed in discovering the grade~ of hi!
fellow-studcnt~. Students there ‘I?’ ll"
-tvstem "wnrhl."

To .\:~. HtIt..\'ti~

Due to tll_\ long resiilenie in tnliintbia
l do not feel it neceivsirv for rm‘ to Huh’
:I himisr to house canvit-~. ‘l--~t Hf VUJ
pi-uplr hnui tut’ iltltl vim Jlwu Lnow llldt
| ‘(amt [Hg 5 i~Ie_|n. priigres-iive et‘tini-ltit-
«al ailmini~tration. I want your support
at the piimarv. Feb. 20. for t itv t olli~i-

W. ll. l’almer. -Ml‘

lint.-

$3.00 Down
10 days free trial

Phone 869 Green

 

Genuine Sliipnian-Ward Re-built

UNDERWOODS

l.ati- model-_ re built like new, big saving in price. For full information
on this remarkable oiler call, write, phone

Paul Ricker

$3.00 Down

5 year guarantee

1221 E. Broadway

‘V

bnili-'- hither were pi-rtnitii-it to iitti-nil.
Tlitls or ll’l\t.Vc or ~\t\'it\A

Dean lidwardii also tell-igin his report
of hiving lwi-it at the burning of fiizivr
na bv the Turks la-t" N-pti-nilier. lie
It.1\'t that lie stilt-d from lonstiintinople
‘t‘t|tI'tlllN'l' l‘.‘. :ind on rt-ai-liitig ‘mvrtta
found that tle port was flvizig the t re~-
iw-nt showing that the Turin hail alreiiilv
taken the iit_v.

Near the t‘-‘tilt’! of the city there was
I little i.iiioLv- wliii-h kept growing titt-
til the flame-— ‘fifllt Smvina. devitroving
every l)U'4lnt’~- li--ti-e in the fits" and it
great deal «it tl-e residence tltItY|t‘ts_
~;w-aliitig of ti» limiting of the city llean
ldwards ~d\*‘ "'\lmut 3 I. in. the flames‘
must have rearlieil the chief ammunition
depot. There were explosions after el-

AflaEoeryMsol ,

Pleasure and
lrenettt combined.

 

The Copperhead, by Augustus Thomas. dean of
American Playwmrhts. is the play which Lionel Barry-
more starred in for a long, consecutive run.

The Missouri production is to be elaborate.
outs will be exhaustive.

People Are Needed For All Sorts of Parts.

Tryouts

Time---4 P. M. Thursday
Place---Room 110, Jesse Hall

(Note: In case it is impossible for anyone to be at the
regular tryouts, confer with Professor Mikesell, Room

<3‘.

The Copperhead!

Don’t miss the chance to try out for this  Dra-
matic Production. which is to be staged here in the lat-
ter part of Febi°tiai'y.

o

Try-

d

, A ' "“ ‘S 202 at once).
it  j W’ ttutiuc STENOGBAPHER '
the “evil i.-yi.-" -tiicii night he directed. in new-ed my ott-co
M. A use:fiea’ltNI01tor Elvtrallk. fig  lucuiultho Casws :£°l:?2“ Rod .
 .,........* A ..,....  ;-—~-—— _.- ~~  -  - «~  . 
» - . PIANO TUNING ‘
Putablss 1 lots‘ Ourbulkasrdenieedia (IURLIN mo Whyliurs
h 0"” Y t 2 L the finest quality we have i J’ E’ G N8 Dr‘ Baud.‘ & N", gag“.-.9
M ’ ' ever had. ' P.-' 3” B00358 ‘

3

Come and inspect it be-

 

 

 

We Make New‘(hea0at
sfOlIl

 .  -.- _. , II T
UTIVB BOARD MEETS Steiubsrser. stsdeat assistants la clients. : AU70%lllt.I PlttC33
' L Seek

n;.:.op, ()ttillJ'
‘ (amp, Frieda Fisher. DOW“ lJfl¢‘l)‘-

bile is the few and
gum» in ititrrti," Kip

   
  
  
 

To .
ngvg cflvlltal. INCREASE

..—————-- ' lilo‘ [Ito 1‘ -il ~'i'r'l lh
Dealers 1 , , , .'
M‘    h ll?!" lri H. 1 ,i Iihln‘ .
—-C00 mail". '  e-
m. 2 ‘I. '\ \ l ;
D7 (‘aired host. . . iv“ '
0 __ Price cw \\itl lv,,v_1
' A q i

be general thlolllllm“ lb’ ““°m°bi'r M ' J’ ,

dust|')' within nlnflY dl7‘- 3“"’"l""‘ '” ‘E’ 

(gpujn fiflio Rickenbacker. v'i.-(Vim... .

dent of the nl¢k'"b.ak“ Auwmobiii I1» .'-.  i ii
fbupaiiy. . } M i .

“The   '.Js. hi‘ ‘.". hfltt‘ lll l

bJ“om'al mcgcnpacker said. The n-.... h IA ‘

tion is under way.  ‘‘"'l .2‘ tpnnx ,.1.4 l .

tars to the consumer will be his-Wfi .u,,., t

- - _i
A score of dealers and officials‘ of "'1' x. .. ).

ktltlvfl autnluobilf iii.-min arm--I _'--=-" .......... z

the former ace of the air service. trim -* Hi .i;,

now one of the outstandtlll lll"""‘ '" “V -
;tltolI‘|otlVQ iud::try. fiPYIft|F|ll' "‘r"‘i firail. f7\.ii.:i t:- lk-gig‘
automobile on t ma ft II N'P"""" "‘ 'l'i:.- -. it. VI - e
at the Chicago automobile show. ‘hr ,-:.i 'i.l ‘ ( ' lilll

The increases will apply ti low. niw he lt"v' ‘ i - t.

diurn and high priced cars, Bii~lieiili.ii- or t..  '- '  i

.i.......i. i--- « A ~- ~ 

-TM. boo,“ of  by the l.o<‘ont'v- r'!tl t'l ~- In

only Three More .,
To Obey That I ii'lg)££

Bathrobe week positively ends Sal
day evening.

    
 
   
    
    

You’ve been planning: to let us. i- .
press and return to you v§l'.iilL'.\t‘it‘:tC
refreshing that

Bathrobe
Only 75 Cents

(

The driver is waiting at the other e
of 116. Why not place your order iv
and play fair with yourself? it will ; A
you a feeling of accomplishment to se
in one phone call this problem you ha
been intending to handle for such a i »
time.

Until
Saturday Evening Only.’

We repeat, the number is 116.
Call us early tomorrow morning.

__,——

Dom-Cloney
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

..g-A a..

Are You Interested in
Moving
M 0 re

‘ Merchandisefi

All retailers. ailvcrtisiiig tries;
and others interested ill se' _‘
more goods or service aria invi
"Id Urged to attend the "Moss"
More Merchandise Confi-is-noe"d"
the Seventh Distrii-t or the Asso-
Cllted Advertising (lluliq of th‘
World. which will be llt'ltl in 3.
‘gfillls on February 6th, ‘mi sad-

This conference is _\'tttlt‘ iipportllnle.
U’ to talk over your selling prob-,.

ms with some of the best mete‘
chandise minds in the United:
States. Write to the ."i-cri-tar)’ it
the Advertising Club of St. LouI‘~
for details. '

 Rltllriifttl l{.".lt'$. l

fore buying elsewhere. ;-—~-+:$— - — -~- .. -- J h 3   Of St‘L0uiS ‘T
  m..'r"oc.:::s  i:a:’@3.0aadi'i.iatha1   
3”.‘-fit Pl-~07!-It T - """" lfm  B Ni?!-h5L "P:ast7O ‘ st'I‘°"i“
. ls-it-is-nan; mm , - i . , " « - f
\ <- A ‘