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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY MISSOUBLLK, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,tl, 1918, rf.atK U. H, S. OPENS TODAY WITH IMQHOLLED mer student In the University, left today for his home, where he has ob tained a position. Mrs. A. B. Hendricks, living south east of Columbia, departed today with her daughter, Mrs- S. E. Oyer of Louis today to take up work In Wash ington University. 0. P. Newberry and Leo Collins have returned to Kansas City after a several days visit at the Kappa Sigma house. L. L. McShane of Kansas City, who is an agent for Dodd 'Mead and Com pany, visited the University library this morning. F. L. Duley, research assistant in the College of Agriculture, left last night for Poplar Bluff where he will conduct a series of tests at the univerl sity experiment station. One expert, ment will be a special dynamiting' test T. J. Fitzgerald, traveling paj. senger agent of the Missouri, KansaS and Texas railroad came to Columbia on business today. W. H. Hargrove, of the departmeat of Agricultural Extension, left th! afternoon for Sedalia where he will see about the University agricultural exhibits at the State Fair. WAR SHOES Springfield, N. Y., for an Indefinite Emphasis Is Laid Upon Practical Work; Civics stay at the home of the latter. Frank I. Ridge of Kansas Cltr Is risking at the Phi Delta Theta house. Course Popular. G. B. Groves, who has been visiting at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity for several days, proceeded to St ALTERATIONS MADE Room Provided for Student Ml Stunts Class in Spanish Organized. Class work at the University High . i ! t t, s t r 5 . i j . "English Model"- ,, $3.50 Dark shade russla calf an unusually good looking shoe - Other Models $4.00to$7.00 Good Shoes Arc An Economy u f f V ' . Witch Our m fPW Window 800 Broadway South of Academic Hall You couldn't find a better or more convenient pjace for Luncheon Candies Fountain Service Cigars Try Our Sunday Night Luncheon Here are some specials: - . Sandwitches of all kinds Freslf Pies 5c per ctft : Fruit Mixtures Wc deliver special luncheon orders South of Academic Hall UNIVERSITY CREDIT CODBSES 1. 2. Fundamental Moral and Religious Values (Philosophy 3a & 3b) 2 hrs. (For Freshmen only) Sec. I. 8 T. Th. Sec II 11 W. F. Bible as Literature I (Englissh 7a & 7b) 2 hrs. 10 T. Fr. Historic, (Epic, and Wisdom Materials. Bible as Literature II (English 8a & 8b) 2 hrs. 11 W. F. Lyric, Prophetic, and Apocalyptic Materials. Hebrew History (History 106a & 106b) 3 hrs. 8 M. W. F. or T. Th. S. The Social Teachings of Jesus (Sociology 113a & 113b) 2 hrs. Sec. I. 8 W. F. Sec. II 10 W. F. Hebrew Language (Greek 116) 6 hrs. Three times per week through two semesters. Hours to be arranged. Comparative Religion (Philosophy 121a 121b) 2 hrs. Sec. I 8 T. Th. Sec. II 11 T, Th. Christian Ethics (Philosophy 122a & 122b) 2 hrs. Sec. I 8 T. Th. Sec. 9 W. F. Introduction to Religious EducaUon f School of Education 159b) 2 hrs. Credited in School of Education only. 4 W. F. To Insure credit the Bible College Enrollment Card must be . countersigned by the Head of the Department In which the course is v credited, and also by the University Dean. For further information see r v . O. D. EDWARDS, Dean, r- s E. 6. 7. 8. 9. The Palms School began today with 134 students enrolled- Indications are that the en rollment will exceed 150 by the end of next week, according to C. F. Dienst, who is principal this year. No late registration .fee is charged so that students may enroll later, if.nec essaryV" The course of study this year is placed with emphasis on the practical value of education. A class in Spanish has 'been organized for the first time. The purpose of this new course is as a preparation for those who are in terested especially In engineering and commercial work. Stenography Is al so offered. Thirty have enrolled in this course. One course which gives evidence of becoming the most popular for the year is that of civics. Twenty-six students are enrolled in the class. This enrollment shows an increase over previous years. "Procedure in this course will take the practical point of view," says Mr. Dienst. "Em phasis will be placed on the matter of efficient and serviceable citizen ship." Alterations in the building give bet ter provisions for carrying on this year's work. New commercial rooms hare been added to provide for the increased number of commercial stu dents. A special room is also pro vided for social activities. School activities will be promoted. More time will be devoted to athleticsthls year- Athletic work will begin next week. CITY AND CAMPUS , i The Bible College of Missouri Offers for your consideration, and without charge, the following': Mrs. M. E. Parkhurst, who has been visiting Mrs. J. F. Hamilton for sev eral days, left this morning for her home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Norris of Co lumbia are spending a few days with their daughter, Lily Riggs, at Cen tralia. Mrs. A. D. Gray returned this morn ing to her home in Mexico after a short visit at the home of Mrs. W. H. Rusk. Charles CargiU of St. Joseph left this morning for his home after spending rush week at the Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity house. Miss Amy Hubbard left Columbia for Moberly this morning on busi ness. Mrs. J. M. Cowperthwaite and two children, and Mrs. J. W. Nicol left this morning for their home in Walcen- burg, Colo., after visiting Mrs. Dumas, Sr. The Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Barks re turned to Mexico this morning. ' Dr. E- S. Pettyjohn and son of To peka, en route to Detroit, Mich., where Dr. Pettyjohn intends to prac tice itiedicine, spent some time here repairing their Mercer car. The seniors in the College of Agri culture will give a smoker for the freshmen in agriculture at 7 o'clock tomorrow night There will be talks by some of the faculty members. Re freshments will be served. Winston Horton of St .Louis, a for- T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY One half southeast room, single bed. 722 Missouri ave. Phone 1010 Green. G. 17-20. Wanted: Young man to take, half of room. Also two other rooms for rent, for light housekeeping or for young men. j. 16-18. Daily Market Report By United Press. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Sept. 21. CATTLE RECEIPTS 5,200, Including 1,600 Texans. Market steady. Native beef steers $7.50$11; yearling steers and heifers $8.50$10.65; cows $5.50 $8; stockers and feeders $5.30 $8; calves $6$11.75; Texas steers $5.50 $8.50; cows and heirers $4.50$8. HOG RECEIPTS C,000. Market 10 to 15 cents lower. Mixed and butch ers $10.50$11.15; good and heavy $11.10$U.20; rough $9.50$9.85; light ,$10.55$11.05; pigs $8$io: bulk $10-50$11.10. SHEEP RECEIPTS 3,000. Market steady. 'Slaughter ewes $5$7ia: breeding ewes $9$10; yearlings $6 $9.50; lambs $7$10.90. The Choicest New Fall Suits and Coats Are Arriving Daily And They're Priced Ever So Reasonably $15.00 to $50.00 The very latest styles .to be found in this vicinity are here! That alone is important news, but even more important is the fact that these garments all bear the lowest prices such good qualities are sold for! Those of you who wish to be among the first to wear new season's styles will find a wide assortment of suits and coats here. And if you're inclined to be economical, you'll purchase here! Betty Wales Dresses The distinction derived from our exclusive sale of Betty Wales Silk and Serge dresses the last two seasons bespeaks the satisfaction of .the dresses sold, Betty Wales dresses have individuality of their own. The Serges for school are most attractive indeed, Betty Wales Silk Dresses have ' the lead over any. model we carry. When such a firm'as Franklin Simons of New York feature them as - strongly as they do, you need no better recomendation. The Store of Standard Merchandise -v, CO-OP Second-Hand Books Will Save r You Money. Second-hand books for every coqrse in the University---tell us the course, and we sell vou the books and supplies. Buy early. A purchase slip with every purchase entitling you to all of the profits. CO-OP In Academic Hall -kv4 .-, ,--.- ,Miiiy.,rV-Mrlnyr. , ' & .-.J "ii. ;.&jfytrfcf ..p..-. ly 1 .