f7 bi.-held in the 3'. Li. C. A. Audi-3

:'~‘°"'-‘F-‘.“~‘1°5.‘."“'9*'.'~ : 

""""“‘A"‘-.1951 i-gfhfl 11-'z|4n4(a_asn A_.aaas-aausaaaaaa.n an
3 I Q Q f1'_".fl IL.
9‘: :::':‘.-‘-;\':.‘:'::"'.tt".*e::-3-r~».-9 ~:--'.-.r.'r-.9~n-.-..-.-.-_-2 v» — _ - - - ; g;“_¢;-,1-.3;¢,._f_.,gl?g""';"fn’9’;§‘§';t?;

' study together Mrs. Meyer said.
i. “if they study together it should
' be a ‘give and take’ affair, not one

algal

g ~ ‘-
a
3
5'
5
er
3
3'
El
vi
-5
3

A.
.‘. attended a county agents‘ publicity

s O

'. ‘M3 It similar conference in Kan-
: sas‘City yesterday. .

   

' i

 
  

I usfi
 >. )

. , ‘rV_'-if“/t ,4

:~‘ :3’

f{f‘iL"VEi§t* i  JAN

 ii 8.
ml;

' ;  of  according toloeal
tv 5

and child.
Students.‘ however. do not chew

lectures. followed by discussions to-detlm

I

toriuin from 7:30 to 3:30 o'clock on?
Friday night. i
The program for the meetings;
follows: I-‘ebrmry 27. “Engineering.
as a Profession.” Dean E. J. Ilc-l

' Caustland; March 6. “The Profes-i
sion of Journalism.” Prof. Robert‘
S. hlanni March 13. “Education asi

.-"a Profession." Dean 1!. G. Neale;5

_hlarch 20. “The Fine Arts School.”
Dean J. T. Qtarles; March 27. “A;
-College Education for Business”.
Dean 1.-idor Loch: April 3. “Oppor.-‘
ttinitiea in Agriculture." Dean ‘. B.
Iumforci; April 10, "Law as a

Degree.” Dean F. M. Tisdel; April
24. “Medicine as a Profession."
Dean Guy L. Noyes. The last lec-.
ture on "Opportunities in Religious
Work." is to be arranged. '
HRS. MEYER TELLS HOW ‘

‘D0 81‘ ED!’ El-‘I-‘lX"I‘l\'El.Y ‘

Points Out to (7. C. Girls That Boll)‘
llnst Be Kept in Good Phy-

nical C ' ' _ ‘

‘lion’ to Study Effectively" was?
the subject of a talk given by Mrs.

Max Meyer at convocation Satur-,

day morning at Christian (‘ollegefl

Mrs. lleyer pointed out that one;

 

-.——.—.—..

« essential thing in effective study is i
‘ to keep the body in good physical:
.' condition. Bad eyes. defective ton-_
’? idle. or any physical ailment that}

i

; traps the vitality will interfere with’
= clear thinking. ‘

“External conditions play a large?

': part in effectivg study." she said.
‘. Poor study light. clothing that in-av”

l

tcrferes witr physical comfort. and;
tight shoes may make concentration ,
on work impossible for the students;

A great many students waste time ;
getting started to study. Many val- ;
unable minutes are wasted in get-
ting up to_collect pencil and note-
book that were forgotten. or in_
finding out the assigned lesson. 3

One of the first essentials in ef-.
fective study is having the mind in!
a receptive attitude. The.mind is;
perhaps in the beat attitude it the:
student studies as anon after receiv-.;
in an assignment as possible. 

A good way to study is to write -,
doirn the topic sentence of each par-
agraph and not depend merely on
reading a lesson over. “You cannot
learn a lesson by‘ merely being ex-
posed to it." said Mrs. ueyer.

She urged students to apply what
had been learned as soon as possi-
ble so as to make the study a part
of one's experience.

In speaking of _ students who

firs. Vii. C.

_-and bugle calls will be

. _* ,__,____

A. A. Jelrey in Kansas City.
3- ~l‘~'5|‘t'>'. Itricultural editor.

 

conference at St. Joseph Satiirdayp

."Ailds, lists and multiplies.
'. i_'1‘Weighs only 16 pounds. and
 Vifequipped with standard»
:;{; }fe-’iture&. Oocupies about ‘M
{.538 much space as a letter-

:-. head. Features include

1-

 vd type. flexible key-
and cleats!’-epeat and
ii; 1'  _ .‘

'1:
-s ‘-l .

   '- _ 1‘ , _‘,.‘_V ‘r . A.
-I’ l. " ‘ ?r"v"."‘  . A.‘ 
. oz r-o0- -:.... ‘-¢€§$'.pb5 .‘ 2 '
. _ ‘Di , - .» ~*-> -- '
~.--_‘. -_  1 
_ A, . . J  ,,
'—‘ ‘I’   -1 '5 - -R 
1 _ --- --

 

l.
l
I
l

l

l5.lll0, means almost a package of 5 ,5”. of 3fi.go'm-i
five sticks to ‘every man. woman!‘-mt), .150 include;
fSt. Louis universities.
-E Thecontest is]h!'toftJiepro-
the most gum, according to the'gg-am of the union for '
, who say that sales drop‘ work among .

very slightly during the summer. Harrison of St. Louis is supgvgor nut‘ 10' 93;

' is-

_
5..
,

 
 

" - ‘~ "' 
‘ '._e t’  ‘
,_I_4‘.'.-

,2 ..*...

p   ' .._-',.’,;\ .   | _‘ .‘_ ‘- I
‘ A. _. '_ ;, }»fi "T A‘ '. ,1‘: _“ L’:‘a,V : . l
.4» i -  ~- ~=---..s.z:i.-.._._i.

there cane few students here.‘of izynagog extension for fill!

when
There is no age limit to those who ‘ trict
‘ him not later than Hair

exercise their jaws by means of

gum, although children and youniter. _
people chew more in public than $50 and two prises of
Jig made on June 30.
The competition is open to
Jewish students attending univers
ties in this district. The ornti
he read before the Jew
Students’ (‘ongrqation and to re-‘
ccive the approval
before being submitted to the award
committee. Onl ' one prize vi-‘ .
awanled to II student. but eacl: can-
tcstant may submit all many ora-_3
tions as he desires.

their elders._ .

More people chew gum while
watching a picture show than at
any other time, possibly because

is darkened or perhaps it is to pass
the time while waiting for the
show to start.

One statistician has figured out
that the people of the United States

8' spend $52,000,000 a year for chew-

ing gum. While this statement is
a hard one to grasp. it would seem

‘plausible if the people of Columbia

alone spend $700 a month. or $8.400
ii year. for the purchase of gum.

CIRCL’iTCI:El?K or
TODAY PROFITS Bl’ T
LAWSUIT or 18.22

In this age when the circuit clerk
of Boone (‘ounty is furnished with

an office in the courthouse and in -
addition has heat. light. stationery .

and all other necessities. it is fulfil 
to believe that at one time ii ('21?-It‘:-~

in court arose over the need for ii
clerk's office. , ‘
In 1832. the case of Boone (‘nun-,
ty against Todd was decided by the
Supreme Court, according to the
“Bench and Bar of Boone County
Missouri" by N. T. Gentry. It was.
an action to compel the court to.
8120 for the rent of a room
in the residence of Roger Nonh
Todd, which he had used as a clerk's
office and recondt-r's office for sev-:
eral years. _,
In 1824. the courthouse did not:
have an office for the clerk and the 5
county court insisted that he was.
not entitled to any. The court went 

so far as to refuse to pay for the,

record book in which were copy,
deeds. The Circuit Court decided that I
he was entitled to‘ an bffic¢ and if I
name was. ‘prov’ ‘ countyi
should pay rent for one. This deci- f
sion was affirmed-by the Supremef
Court and was the first case in Him I
aouri to hold that-the county should 3
furnish an office for its officials. 1

Today. the Boone County circuit
clerk's omcc is one of the best in‘
the state. Clerks from all over the 
state are sent to study the systi-ii. _
and management of the office as is. 5
carried on here, according to ill.-

ority.

"——*—O?—%

You are missing opportunities it
you do not read and use Missourian
want ads.

and orations are to be sent to

There are thirteen assigned sub-
jects from which to choose. These’ 925
‘lire; “liopv .—hall we interest Jewish
;stulleilts in .ludn'l.-m'."'; “The Jew
in the \\'orld War“; “The Jew in .announce the
American history"; “The literature: Miller for the office of City M”.
e Jew"; “A bird's-eye view of .shal, subject to the action of the.
Democratic primary. March 10, 

The Jewish student and the  .. . . ,_. .-_ g _

._-..

I’.-T. A. to Observe Founders‘ Day.
A Founders’ Day program will be

given by the Parent-Teacher Asso-

ciation of the Benton School at 7:30;
o'clock tomorrow evening. it was -

cided at ii called meeting of the as-

sociation yesterday afternoon. '
is

ofiering Friday evening. Plans
were discus.-led for the rummage
sale to be held by the l‘arent-Teach-
er Associatinp next Saturday.

student depending entirely the
n is wa he willl
soon in parasite. ' Stu entsl
should be a mental‘beneFit to each! Koumus
2” . ash and Karry
.‘ . Military School will mean. WILL OPEN '
L Kemper Miltary School will

THURSDAY. FEB. 19
Groceries. lleat. I-‘ruit
Candy, Toba
Conley Avenue
Next Door to Palms

Coal-Illinoi s
Mt. Olive-26 Cents
0 Clark Implement

Company
Phone 89l_—-8th and Cherry

1 We Consult a‘

 

E
E.
.5”
all
is

,1
l
O
0
I
'5:
2'r~‘
5‘.
I
U
I

.' 1"‘  ‘ ~.  ".v':‘3~. la‘: -‘t~-:1 '13.‘.-i‘ - 1’ ii‘

Rlmhlhhanbalé 9 f

    
  

         
   

     

-or
theactlonofthenenioa-atic pi-i

".3

in
Washington and

of the assembly

 

the-.
45.-54.4 mg. di..!announos the candidacy E. C.
3 Clinbcales forth: offlceof Rayon:
laubject to the action of the Demo-
ratic 0'

iannolicotill
“““°“'l:fice at gm subject
D" I‘°"laction oflthe .

$2:'ieach. will;

5- ' 1925.

no
isll 

,.l925.

The

The orations u, and‘-alt!’ of E
are to be from 2.000 to 2,600 words ig  {oer the ow“ of
Marshal, subject to the action of z
the Democratic primary. March 10,?

- i

wish history"; "\\'hiit has the Jews; 1
accomplished in philanthropyl“; lb‘
The Jewish outlook in America";

- _ announce the ca didacy

:7; March 10, im

 

 

. Lanham for the office of City Col-j
The Missourian is authorized to‘i¢,¢g°, “,5, of he
di '

announce the can dacy of _A
(Dick) Troxell for the offl of
Attorney subject to the action‘
Democratic primary, March announce the candi

The llisaoiirian is authorised to
candidatyof Emmett

on

. . CITY MARSHAL ‘
1. 1925.; The lisaourian is authorised to
Awards of prizes. a first prise of announce the candidacy of John L.
Whiteaides for the office‘ of City‘
Vflarahal. subject to the action of ;announce the candl
all ~the Democntic prim-rr. Much 10.=c. Gillaspy for the offifie of Judge announce the candidacy of
, ‘of the Polk? C00“ 9“ 50°‘ ‘-0 Th? Slate for re-election to the officer
",—"—,*’ ‘action of the Di-mocr'atic primary, of City Collector subject to the
The Missourian la authorised to nu-ch 10. 1925_
announce the idacy j
S. Rowland for the office of City _
‘llarshalaahjecttotheactionofl-I-'1} . .- - I
I .. e Missourian is authorized to
‘aw Demxnfic ‘mun?’ nut!’ 10': u ce the candid cy f Frank-
‘ ligtchum for the noffic: of City

n§,,am-i.n {, ‘gum,-ind ¢°‘»Collector subject to the action of
_ c_:the Democratic primary. March 10,
c;gy,1925.

of Ernest.

The lzfissourian is authorised to; Coll
candidacy of W. 3.3

"C

ourian is authorised tn‘
n ' of J. M:

4

i
3 §.
Sig-‘i
iiiiii

REMEMBER the four crack
Penney train dispatchers
whohave written at a grad)!
pace with Part er Dnolold.
hour: day be about turayeara.

hadever naadlt. .
Yes. the Daafalfa aspec-

aanoah pdnt baa I gait

n::.":.z....."‘ °.:.".m"""
Andthtabiach-tfiadlaaahasw

rad beauty sell one Ina year

on

in 7 pea behind when

:..'s‘u¥l'.'a...

Sellhinlroillfiro
Duqnljififi

need in America to restore its for-.
mer appeal to the multitude?"

 

I
l

is for

o——:.—.¢-—.

- ._a. 4——..:=§o-u---...a.—_p-4-1‘-
-- a :3. ..-._.~ .

A

i
‘ yourself in  I

with a
_Jitney
A and get a j
Jolly Jar;

of ?

 

from the

Jack Pot

at M 
J ack’s Shack
p and a
Juicy J elly” Roll
' on the side ’

by

if
i
5
l

dacy of
Class for the office of City

 

Democratic primary. Earth 10, 1925.' 10’. 1925.

 

to the.
to the} The M
Democratic primal-y,«announce _ . _
;Shaw for the office of Judge of announce the candidacy of 3!. _T. announce the andgduy of J. E. Private kssmu ‘’ .
{the Police Court subject to the IC°:.Klldl'€Iu'S for ' the office of Cltyfiuhm“ for n_,_,re,_.fi°n to, councih, 3' ‘P’
Democratic primary. Collector subject to the action of imw from the Third Ward, subject

I
4

The Missourian is authorized to _ ._..........
' The Missourian is authorized to

nction of the Democratic primary.

 

See the ‘Britishers’

C 1
The Missourian is authorized to_
announce the candidacy of J. ll.»

—broad sllouldc-l's—s.llug‘ liips—the latdst note in
English stylings.

The Missourian in .'.;'.‘.llorlzed to _ _
an ' 2 color imaginable.

Campus Tailoring Co. 

ii
Sarah Hall for the office of City’
ector subject to the action 0

MISSOURI STORE’

 
  
 
   
  
  
 
  
  

d- aiin ce the cam! 
tollohazn» for Councihnin -. “'2-_

-{Fourth Ward‘. subject tofi. ‘V'-
;of the Democratic  "’.‘»"-‘-0 -
7 10, 1925. ‘  -I "’

 
      
 
  
     
 
 

The iiiuoorioo u authorised u.‘ , 

In!  the candidacy of W. E.?‘-‘ - rm"--’  ~-~ --7;; 1.}

) Points for theoffice of A TYPEWR . . 

to Assessor suhiectto the action N ‘G Undngn I   do ,
of the Democratic primary. larch °" ‘ad ‘*3.-._ E. . La
1925 ' L}, R"""“'“   ’
COUNCILBAN Satterlee'a. Phone 631 - 
(Third Ward) 5 j

The Missourian is authorised to .  .. 
nnounce the candidacy of P. S.  - -- . » - '  f /’~"
for Councilman from the e 7 ‘ .\ _/ Sol
. _ Third Ward. subject to the action ‘ ‘ .~.l "" ‘
lector subject to the action of the of the Democnyic pfimgry’ u‘"h L¢8fl'l to  Gr‘

v v L'-

___...._ z_..:f". ‘
Th‘ nl”°‘"'i‘” ”' ‘°u‘°'i‘°d t° The Missourian is authorised to   ‘ :'
..’v'V.' .
pointment. » 1;“
the Democratic primary. limb wvfto‘ the action or the _ncmocmic MR3 JAMESON » .0
primary, March 10, 1920. « dam
0 (Fourth Ward) ‘ Ph°'‘¢’ 2043 0""
The Missourian is ‘authorized to_ A’ g V 
. Vegf‘; ‘  ‘
5 P"

,1; of 1

They're the new type English Sack suits. short

See our display at the Jungle--you'll find every

Where Rastus Shines Supreme
Jesse Hall is Opposite Us.

Sells Fountain Pens
a
Don’t Need FIXIN’
‘ and
Fixes Those That DO.

0
..-._.. ...... 4.... ._...g.....-......-......

BURN COAL

If you are looking for fuel of dependable service.

will save you money. order a loa

CK WONDER coal. free from dirt.
CHORLTON -COAL CO.

 

FRANK M. LOCKRIDGE
Life Insurance Counselor

New Bus Line

Sale and Profitable   C If 

An investment in Community Power . ,,,._
& Light Company 7'.’ preferred shares . «-1,
means both. * ,. ~ . loan-
The General Electric Company, larg-
est manufacturers of electrical equipment . .
in the wollcl, purchased $250,000 of this ‘ .,,;,.¢,,‘
security for their Employes’ Beneficial “_ ‘ 1 good.
Fund. "  4 4, '
' ish tr
There is only a limited amount of this ' . cam-
security lemaining at present price, $94 . ~ mm
per share and accrued dividends returning - i 
7l»._.‘»-’ at this price. — ‘o ‘
Monthly saving plan $5 per share vtimea
per month; 6'] interest credited on p_ay-  0-'.*°°*
ments. .
Write, phone or call for additional .
information. i ' mac,

Public Service Co.   e C 

Phone 197 706 Broadway 0 gong"

COLUMBIA TO JEFFERSON CITY

Leave Columbia (Daniel Boone Tavern) at

a. m. 1 p. In.
Leave Jefferson City
1 )

Taxicab Service in Town
All Reliable Drivers—-Closed Cars

.. Dennis Bus Line

MOTHE‘R’S: BIG nor 3

% Call for it atyour store-—lf you caIi‘t   i
save the I§g‘_ Boy   

.  I 
_ Bdmaxc 

' ‘. ’ ' M -3 l ' a . .‘ -. . . ,
   3'44:-t‘1< .‘ on" r K‘.  V. 4- ‘  ‘ ‘ pg .1‘. -‘A. 1 

 

'~   ; ~*. A '- ~::“"."

A l __ ;_Thc
— i the in
such 1

HALL THEATER t . 3:

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ‘  ..~..

It you want to giggle. smile. roar and howl—go see the ._ fl_—-Lo
ftv-fiftv partners. They're movie producers now ape-‘ ._g,, B,
_alizing in extra vampy vampire pictures. They're a. Colum
riot—y' understand Man-rusa? . ~ Ed

’ . 12 E, 

273:

«K