1 1 9 1 8 utumn Numbe .„. ...._ rek ttyt mt STUDENTS: When down town remember we carry the best things for college men and women � GIRLS Like our Dress goods Fall Styles in Great Abundance BOYS Like our Men's Dep't Snappy, serviceable & reasonable Suits and Overcoats Gifts for the boys "over there" Rudge tiruenzel The Educational Messenger Aitt 3n Almenger line=tip As the Messenger team came together for it's first meeting, it was found that the "Old Guard" was severely crippled. In the first place the famous boxman, (pres- ident) Arthur Nelson who had pitched the team to so many victories, was not pres- ent. By the request of all members of the team the short stop, (circulating manager) Paul Gibbs, was asked to take the mound, Rex Jacobson coming in to take the va_ cancy. The one who has so carefully guarded the initial sack, (business manager) Lee R. Marsh, felt that the cares of this life called him from his famous career in this line of work, and his position was filled by H. O. McCumber. Mr. Bresee, who formerly held down second base (treasurer) has also answered a call to another line of work. J. E. Stout slipped into the position very nicely, as he had formerly been doing sub- stitute duty at second. Two outfield positions (news editor and assistant alumni ed- itor) were left vacant by the absence of Joe Phillips and Floy Christy from the line- up. These were filled by Mae Markert and Bernard Graybill, who are sure to pull in all the high ones in the outer garden. 4. +++++++4.4!4.4,44*44.44.4444444444.44.4++4•4•4•4, ,:444•+444444.4•4•4. + 4 4 � 4 Zbe eburationat Ales5enger � .:. + � 4, + 4.. � A paper edited by the students of Union College in the interests of higher education. � • Published monthly by the Central Union Conference, College View, Nebraska. • To Subscribers: Terms, 75 cents a year (12 numbers) for the United States and � + 4. • � Canada, and one dollar to foreign countries. � + t:• � Advertising rates: Furnished on application. � + 44 Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at College View, Nebraska, April � 44 4. • 6, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. � 4. 4• � 4. 44 MESSENGER BOARD � + 4, 4. � + Paul Gibbs, President � I. V. Counsell, Editor-in-chief � i• 4.* � H. 0. McCumber, Business Manager � Faye Felter, Assistant Editor � 4. + + 4,.. � J. E. Stout, Treasurer � Marian Heywood, Educational Editor �4. Florence Riechel, Secretary � E. Bertha Wernli, Missionary Editor �+ • Rex Jacobson, Circulation Manager � Mae Markert, News Editor � + ..?., � Bernard Graybill, Asst. Alumni Editor � E. C. Kellogg. Alumni Editor 4. � I + +i,4.464.4.46++.1•44+++++++++++.1. 4.4.4•4.4.4:••:••:”:••:••:”:4•14 44 •:....0+44.4..C.4.4•4•+++41.11. "We are the gems, education the polish, and if we obtain and use the polish; we shall shine; but remember that polishing a diamond will not make a ruby of it, nor will polishing a ruby make a diamond of it." . � oAos.r. alraitb 2 � The Educational Messenger Get Ready to Buy Your 4th Liberty Bond Every man is responsible as an American to treat his buying problem in the moft ef- ficient and dollar for dollar manner. In selecting your clothes---keep in mind the names that have good for service in peace- times. Such lines are carried exclusively here. ,Soriefg 3xttni Cinthts $35 to $60 Styleplus Clothes $25 and $30 MMEN11111111 1 Each grade the same price the nation over Have you ever worn a Styleplus? Models designed by talented artists. Quality dependable thruout. Workman- ship skilled and thoro. � Satisfaction guar- anteed. If you want to pay less we have a very good line at $20. Auper=Oatue Amit5 $20 Manhattan Shirts Holeproof Hosiery Stetson Hats MAYER BROS. COMPANY Eli Shire, Pres. Tly Durationat ittra6rItgrr VOL. XIV � COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER, 1918 �NO. 9 extracts from Pre. ibent Porri5on'5 Bening abbrc (Reported by Flora Hogan) We have gathered tonight for the same purpose as the groups who assembled here fifteen or twenty years ago. One year ago the conditions in the world were different from any in the experience of Seventh-day Adventists. But tonight, the conditions are extra-ordinary! A new mile post has been reached in the history of this institution. In such a crisis we should stop and consider the base and purpose of our education. Go back to the history of nations who have been glorious in the past. Four thousand years ago Egypt was one of the great ruling powers, which reached the pinacle of fame. � Yet Egypt stood only a short time. She excelled in architecture and mechanics, and by her might and power she was able to build the pyramids on which she built her fame, only to fall. Tonight we know her only by the relics found in museums of the past. They are monuments of her civilization, but now they show her weakness and frailty. � We must build to stand, not tc rise and fall. The one element necessary to perpetuate a nation is equality. Tracing the history of other nations we find they were built on their might and power. The false prin- ciples involved would lead to any nation's downfall. Tonight there is one nation which demands attention all over the world. Germany! Her educational institutions were recognized all over the world. She too is built on her might and power. There is always some special feature in each country. In Germany it is militarism. Now the great conflict is taking place be- tween principles. These same principles are involved in the life of each individual. To illustrate! Abraham was called to an unknown land. As long as he obeyed God, he was promised a blessing that thru him all mankind might be blessed. The keynote of our education must he service to mankind. Now the great question is "Education in America," What is America to be? In President Wilson's letter addressed to Mr. Lane, the secretary of interior, he says he is pleased to know that the schools have been maintained. There is no marked falling off in the high schools and colleges. There will be a constant need of trained leaders after the war. He urges the generous support of schools, in all grades, that the nation may be strengnhened thru the right education of all of its people. 4 � The Educational Messenger In the reconstruction we will meet conditions which will try the temper ar d en- during qualities of our race. Education will solve the great problems. As we are entering upon a new school year I mention these things to emphasize the necessity of imbibing right principles to solve these questions. After the war is over the great question is whether we will assume these principles. We must allow those principles upon which our great nation was found- ed to enter into education. We hive also to give the third angel's message to the world. Each passing year enhances the value of an education. Years ago men and women enterei this room for the purpose of training for service, and many of them are now scattered in the world as leaders. One year ago such a group as- sembled. It was their purpose to uplift humanity. Those who are now registering in Union College are in greater demand. The world is ever ready for the men and women who are able to hold their positions after they get them. For example, the "individual who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before," is the one who is needed. Students of Union College of 1918, I welcome you to the hardest and best year Union College has ever known. Tonight it is very uncertain whether a man of us will spend four years or four months in college life here, and with this uncer- tainity every man and w man should leave off all frivolity, and crowd all the good of a college life into a few months, and to that kind of a year I welcome you. Many seats would be filled, were it not for our country's call. Some of our boys are "over there". We now have sixty stars in our service flag and one has already turned to gold. One of our former students has been honored for his brav- ery in tying up the wounded during the storm of fire. For the sake of those who have been called and those who will be called, and for the principle of right, and for the sake of giving the message of peace to the world, we should pledge to this institution the best that is in us. Union College Opening In spite of the fact that many of Union's former students and would-be-stu- dents have answered the gall to the colors, 240 young people enrolled during the first four days of the new year, and it is hoped that the number will continue to grow toward the "500" mark. President H. A. Morrison, who is now serving his fifth year as head of the institution, gave his opening address on Wednesday evening, September 1 8, a synopsis of which is printed elsewhere in this issue. As he introduded the members of the Faculty to the student body, a number of new faces were detected by the old students. Professor M. L. Andreasen, who or the last eight years has been president of the Danish-Norwegian Seminary of The Educational Messenger � 5 Hutchinson, Minnesota, has charge of the Bible Department. Professor C. E. Plumb, who has been connected with Oak Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa, as business manager and instructor of mathematics and science, is instructor in chemistry and biology. Miss Emily Johnson, the new instructor in English, comes from Sheyenne River Academy, of Harvey, North Dakota. - Mr. Harry A Pearson, in- structor in Latin and assistant in oratory, has formerly been connected with the Eastern Canadian Missionary Seminary, Oshawa, Ontario. Miss Lola Garret, who was last year a member of the graduating class, is assisting in the English depart- ment. The other members of the Faculty, with whom Messenger readers are more or less acquainted, are as follows: G. G. Andrews, professor of history; J. N. Anderson, professor of missions, Hebrew, and Greek; A. G. Taylor, professor of commerce; M. P. Robinson, director of Normal Department; L. C. Damsgard, professor of mathematics and physics; Miss Lillian Danielson, professor of oratory; Mrs. Elsa N. Ward, instructor in art; Miss Mertie A. Wheeler, registrar. instructor in shorthand; Ignacio Theileg, professor of French and Spanish; L. E. Westermeyer assistant in Bible; A. I. Lo.vell, M. D., instructor in first aid and emergency nursing; Mrs. R. Leo, instructor in Bible work; Oliver S. Beltz, director of Music Depart- ment, instructor in voice, history, and theory; Mrs. Etta B. Andrews, instructor in piano, organ, and harmony; Mrs. Imogene M. Clark, assistant instructor in piano. The model school critic teachers are Mrs. H. H. Howard, principal, Misses Clara Ogden, Mable Diamond and Katherine Krieger. Miss Loula Freeman will have charge of the domestic science work, and Miss E. Bertha Wernli, the sewing. Treasurer A. R. Smith is still at his post of duty, with V. D. Hawley as his assistant. In the industrial departments, M. E. Ellis, superintendent of printing; Mrs. Emma Long, superintendent of the laundry; and Charles Williams, farm super- intendent, are still in charge. Practically no change has been necessary in those in charge of the College dormitories. Miss Lillian Danielson is again directing the course of the young ladies of South Hall, and Mrs. Lottie Westermeyer is assisting her in this work. Professor B. E. Huffman has returned to take charge of the young men, and is making his headquarters in Castle; Professor H. H. Howard has again taken his abode in East Hall. J. E. Barcus, who was formerly connected with the South Dakota Conference has been secured to act as mechanical engineer in place of L. F. Morrison, who was called to service. Union's smiling matron, Mrs. G. B. Van Gorder, is still at her post of duty. The annual reception took place on Saturday evening, September 21. Follow- ing the usual custom, the students were introduced to the members of the Faculty, and then formed in a line in order to get acquainted with each other. The young ladies were introduced to President Morrison by Miss Hilda Boettcher, and the (Continued on page 25) 6 � The Educational Messenger pen 'letter 41ronii lortner Astubent In the course of our education there is inevitably a beginning somewhere. The innocent child is first taught at its mother's knee; the home is it's first school room. As it grows it attends a grammar school, beginning in the kindergarten and gradually climbing until it receives the hard earned, much prized diploma. Then, once more a beginning is made in high school or academy, and as education- al heights are reached the student finds himself entering college as a college fresh- man. Again he has a clean page upon which to begin a new record and here, as well as in scores of other undertakings, the words of the ancient sage, "a good be- ginng is half the race," are indeed full of meaning. Without a stable foundation the most beautiful and substantial looking struct- ure is liable to collapse and be ruined; but with a correctly bui It substructure a skyscraper of enormous heights can be raised. So it is with you who are endeavor- ing to build up an educational structure. Your freshman year is the substructure upon which the rest of your college life is built; so, friend student, build it in propor- tion to your future ideals. Squandering time is a habit, and is the most deadly for anyone wishing to ac- complish a purpose. Use the seconds; they soon make minutes, and the minutes, hours, and the hours, weeks. There is no question about the hours being studded with sixty golden minutes, and each one of these minutes, if used in concentrated study at the time allotted for it, will soon buoy the student up on the path of educa- tional efficiency. It is concentrated study that educators are calling for, and why? It is because this kind of study accomplishes something, not only for the present, but it builds and develops brain capacity for the future. It is as good active exercise to the muscles it builds up. One hour of concentrated study is worth days of hap- hazard, thoughtless mental wandering. However, the thing that is of the utmost importance in the life of a student at Union College, or any other college, is the relationship which exists between him and his God. The profession of Christianity and the living it out in one's daily life may seem to some to be unnecessary to educational success, but with those who feel that way I would be compelled to disagree. My reasons for deeming an ac- tive Christian life essential are many. First, I have felt the lack of it myself. I know that had I been an active Christian, one engaged in all of the religious organizations and activities, my success as a student would have been much greater. Second, I have noticed in the few years of my life spent at college that the best students, the men and women whose influence was unquestionably for the best, were Christians; furthermore, I owe much to my Christian friends for the desire that has come into my life to live nearer to my Savior. The Educational Messenger � 7 HOW WE SPEND VACATION We cannot afford to put off the acceptation of Christ any longer. Procrasti- nation has held us long enough; so I would say to the young men and women enter- ing school this year, make your lives count for Christ; help your fellow student to a higher plane, and you will find you are helping yourself in a measure greater than you can realize. This article has been written because the writer feels that he has drunk of the cup of failure numerous times during his college career, and because he sees how easily those failures can be avoided if the right attitude toward one's education is taken. So, friend student, make your life count for Christ. Have ever in your mind this motto, "Today I will be a Christian"; success as a student will follow in sequence, and work, work, work. Don't sin by squandering time. * * * * "The three things most difficult are, to keep a secret, to forget an injury and to make good use of leisure." 8 � The Educational Messenger Vic eatt5 to ,I)ertitte The call of the hour is for the consecration of men and means to the service of our country, that the world may be made safe for democracy. Pleasure-loving America is learning to deny herself, to conserve her vast resources in every possible way, and to do it cheerfully. Public sentiment has been arcused to such an extent that every one is eager to do his "bit." Willingly are coarse foods eaten and rich clothing tabooed, because, sacrifice as we may, we can never give as much as the boys at the front, who are laying down their lives for humanity's sake. Men hold- ing positions which gave them honor and riches have resigned in order to take a more active part in the war. America is sending her sons, her noblest and best; and for the period of the war, individual plans must be secondary to those of the great world campaign. But the supreme call of the hour is by the King of the universe for men who will take an active part in the great conflict which has eternal issues at stake. Every Christian is called upon to do his bit. But is there a ready response? With shame we answer, no. There are many slackers. Many are helping the enemy because they are too indolent to engage actively against him. We who believe that when this gospel of the kingdom has been preached in every highway and byway of the earth, the end will come, are asleep. Were we aroused to our danger, and could we sense our duty to God as we do our duty to our country, how much might be accomplished speedily. We should be more willing than the world to deny our- selves, that the King's business be not hindered. We need to bear in mind that we are asked to endure privation and hardship but a short time; and that we have the promise of a "golden age- which shall never pass away, when our warfare is over. We need to learn to give till it hurts, and to keep on giving till it doesn't hurt, for then is when we obtain the blessing. When we as Christian young men and wo- men sense the importance of the work we are called to do, and are willing to lay a- The Educational Messenger � 9 side without regret our own plans for His; when the world ceases to attract us with it's fair promises of wealth or fame, and we are glad to give up our pleasures and comfort that His cause may prosper in the earth; when we are ready to go anywhere, and he anything or nothing if it but serve His purpose; then we may be assured that the course of right will quickly triumph, and that we shall receive, not the passing glory of a hero, but a crown of life that fadeth not away. F. F. F. • • � • • • anb irom IlDbente � • NEBRASKA: Daisy E. Fletcher, Minnie L. Johnson, Grace Means, Eth- el A. Means, Stanley B. Anderson, Rex L. Jacobson, Violet Palmer, Lillian Aul, Fay E. Rouse, E. E. Hellgiso, Geo. A. Ross, Clarence L. Olson, Har- old Klement, Alice Beecher, Luella Ol- son, Julia Knapp, H. F. Saxton, Mae Gotfredson, Lillian Rochambeau, Har- old Lovell, Rosy Nelson, Merna Rags- dale, Edna Ragsdale, Everett Kirk, Fay Pritchard, Zetta Lockmon, Margaret Jenkins, Faye Felter, Lydia B. Johnson, Robert Underwood, Frank Imrovich, Martha Oswald, Emma Oswald, Ma- tilda Hornback, Paul Osiek, Alvina Osiek, V. Lloyd Adams, Olive Heinz- man, Alva M. Ragsdale, Mable N. An- drews, Ethel Cummings, Geo. Whitney, Clay Carskadon, R. S. Maxson, Lucile M. Hansen, Amy G. Wiseman, Hazel Baker, Charles Baker, Ivamae Small, Bernard Graybill, J. A. Monier, C. D. Adams, Mrs. Zibah Adams, Otto Bau- er, Imo Preston, Lauretta Walters, Ray Hoatson, Lois Middaugh, Louis Jacob- sen, Charlotte Nelson, Mary Nelson, John Heckman, Edna Brown, Mrs. McCully, Pearl Kirkle, Hazel Denman, Blanche Bowes, Myrtle Mickle, Vesta L. Dunbar, Wiliam C. Forsburg, Glad- ys Lovell, Dorothy Pelmulder, George Saunders, Elsa N. Ward, David Gaede, Glen Cornelius, Estle S. Sutter, Harvey N. Jensen, Stella Thorp, Iva Thorp, Clara Bailey, Agnes Graham, Dessie Keith, Linnie Keith, Birdzle L. Jenkins, Jessie Burns, Carrie Graves, Louis Ja- cobson, Aster Jensen, Violet Brown, Gertrude Adams, Clinton W. Cass, Charlie Coglizer, Allen Dazey, Emma Specht, Roy C Beaman, Willard H. Allen, Russel B. James, Willie A. Nel- son, Otho Kirk, James Milton, Ruth Swingle, Miriam Manfull, Eunice An- dreasen, Sarah Ames, Bessie Hopper, Lucille Beaman, Esther Lorenz, Lenora Miller, Ethel Saunders, Rachel Wein- heimer, H. H. Howard, Vera Howard, Wanda Muck, Mabel Van Gorder, Wilbur James, Agnes Meyers, Mary Kaley, Vernon Dunbar, John Mid- daugh, David Middaugh, Fred Traut- man, Chas. McWilliams, C. W. Felter. KANSAS: Edna Wallace, Earl E. McComas, Sylvia A. Simon, Glen 10 � The Educational Messenger Hill, Clarence Dixon, Arloa E. McCom- as, Priscilla M. George, Dean Hill, Or- ley E. Simon, B. R. Hoover, Edwin B. Ogden, Roy Shipley, D. Glenn Hilts, Dave Watkins, Ada M. Maxwell, Dan Beltz, Dollie Simmons, Paul Gibbs, George Gibbs, Percy T. Johnson, Hil- da Boettcher, Violet Dennis, Thomas M. Price, Cordelia Price, B. E. Huff- man, Towey Johnson, Ervine Wright, Carl Mock. IOWA: Grace Schneider, Mildred I. Blanchard, Loula B. Freeman, Flora Vogan, Laura Pegel, John Percival, Isaac V. Counsell, Nora Moss, Harold Anderson, Frances Nickerson, Clarence Kilcher, 0. R. Ellmaker, Maria Shet- ler, Wilma Trager, Hazel A. Hansen, Edna Hansen, Gladys Roach, Alma Christopherson, Nola M. Beardsley. MINNESOTA: Walter Anderson, Sidnea Ingold, J. J. Mair, H. 0. Mc- Cumber, Florence Riechel, Adella Wood, Grace Rosenthal, Margaret Ea- ston, Kathryn Easton, Vera M. Hill, Vivian Nelson, Glen Halverson, War- ren L. Cumings, Faye Shepard, Aletha E. Shepard, A. J. Balkins, Fay Mills, Lee Marsh. COLORADO: Paul Van Tilborg, Warren Sherman, Roger Williams, Ruby Williams, Sadie Beaird, Herman Van Etten, Geo. W. Dorcas, Eugene Stout, Alice A. Crooks, Bessie A Stout, Chas. G. Mayfield, John H. Becker, Arthur Werner, Mamie Guthrie, Helen V. Graybill, Virginia Rees, Grace Mey- ers, Esther Graham, Raymond France, Ruth Johns, Carolyn I. Kretchmar, CIa- ence Martin, E. G. Bruce, William D. Leech, Sam Van Der Veer, Walter Schacht. MISSOURI: Vera Ocker, Stella Hu- bert, Viola Worstell, Hava Paustain, Aileen Heath, Margaret Miller, Paul Heath, Allie Loyell, Mary J. Lile, Or- val Bradley, June Turner. WYOMING: Neva Starr, Lydia Richards, Dalma Dawson, Birdie Riter, Harvey Starr, Lulu Leech, Mae Markert, SOUTH DAKOTA: Irene Litwin- enco, G. W. Tucker, V. D. Hawley, Fern Tillotson, E. Bertha Wernli, Eva- lyn Richmond, Catherine Litwenenco, Elizabeth Litwenenco, Geneva Hoydt, Ruth Richmond. MONTANA: Anna Cummins, Mrs. M. Cummins, Marian Heywood. OKLAHOMA: Mamie Burwell, L. C. Burwell, Jessie Selinger Burwell. CALIFORNIA: L. E. Wester- myer, Mrs. Lottie Westermeyer, Elias T. Chuqiuyure. NEW MEXICO: Henry C. Bar- ron, Volga B. Jacobson. TEXAS: Janie Leland, Lawrence Warren. MICHIGAN: Harold Andrus. ILLINOIS: Ralph Tuttle. MISSISSIPPI: Brevey E. Hill. WISCONSIN: Laura Ellis. "Bad health does not mean lack of brains, but simply that you don't use in the right way what brains you have." The Educational Messenger .4t)parttil from %MI Park Acabemp � President, John C. Scott � Treasurer, Gertrude Steen Faculty Advisor, Mrs. H. E. Edwards Editor, Aileen Johnston � Circulating Manager, Arthur N. Nelson On the morning of September I 1 , in our chapel, a large number of students and friends gathered for the opening of another successful school year. Several members of the school board were present and some of them gave short addresses. As the walls were being decorated, one of the speakers likened the work being done in the room, which had for its purpose the beautifying of our chapel, to the work to be done in the ensuing school year on the characters of its students; that is, mak- ing beautiful the temples of God, whose temple we each one are, by developing the physical, mental, and spiritual man. Brother Foreman, the Sanitarium business manager, drew a beautiful lesson from our service flag. As the materials of which it was made once bore no sem- blance to the flag as it now stands, so may our lives in their crude, untrained state, not resemble what they may, by the work of the Master Artist, become. His blood like the red of the flag, can cleanse and make us purer than the white inside the red. and in "strvice" for Him we may gain stars for our crown. The soft water-colors rapidly covering the chapel ceiling and walls, as well as those of the halls and other rooms, give promise to make the Academy still more homelike; while the new library and reading rooms are adding much to the conven- ience of the building. As one enters the Academy chapel, the first patriotic object that greets the eye is our service flag on the platform. Last May, at the close of school, but two stars adorned it; during the three short summer months, nine other stars were added, and now we see there represented eleven of our brave laddies, who are now at several of Uncle Sam's training camps. One bright star represents our ex-circulating manag- er, who is tonight "somewhere in France". We older students know to some ex- tent, the hopes, the aspirations, and idears which these stars represent. We know that 0. P. A. has done its "bit" in molding these ideals. A goodly number of younger students have entered our ranks this year. We wonder what this, their first year at 0. P. A., will mean, and trust that each one will reach the high ideals which former students and graduates of 0. P. A. have striven for. Our life here will be to a large extent what we make it. As we look upon the service flag, and remember for what it stands—love, obe- dience to duty's call, giving up of self and selfish plans, in short, service—let us make all these qualities parts of our own lives. I2 � The Educational Messenger •:. 4• •:. •:-:. ::• 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 ++ 4 4. 4 + 4 C. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4.4. ++++ 00 � 4. ... � + •:'• � 4* .:. � EDU � ONA.I/ � .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. , � _ 11-41L' - � 0' � •:. •:.• � - ......wr- � •:. •:. � .) 0? � •:. 0.'• .:••:. 4. 4. + 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4 4 . . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 + 4. .4. 4 4 . 4. 4 4 + 4 4. 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. + 4. 4. Zook5 ur Aotbier5 1eab Three million books netted by the book drive in the early spring of this year are now in the hands of the soldiers on French soil. Of the total number, New York contributed 354,735; Chicago and Cleveland tied for second place, with eighty thousand, each. Five million magazines were also contributed. It is interest- ing to notice the classes of books donated. The Detroit News says: Apparently it is easy enough for our home patriots to part with copies of Jane Austin's "Pride and Prejudice," Blackmore's, "Leona Doone," or stray volumes of other dead authors. Most libraries are afflicted with books of this kind. "But, if we can believe one of the officials of the war service department of the American Library Association, few of us are giving up our copies of 0. Henry, and, above all other authors, 0. Henry appeals to soldiers! Perhaps it is the ad- venturous quality of his inimitable tales which makes the warrior like them. Or per- haps it is just their keen, humorous, Americanism. Be that as it may, 0. Henry is the soldier's favorite. "As a trench companion 0. Henry cannot be surpassed. He is brief, he is witty, he is deliciously human. Without meaning to, apparently, he teaches a philos- ophy of cheerful acceptance of The Things That Are to Be. The Librarian is right -we ought to send 0. Henry to France." � M. H. * * * * Zbe .dour *patent .at Union Calm In past years our class period has been forty-five minutes in length. This year we have a fifty-five minute period. Formerly, one class, which met five times a week for eighteen weeks---that is, one semester,---ccunted as five semester hours credit. Thus a full program of four subjects each year for four years amounted to one hundred sixty semester hours--the requirement for graduation. The lengthened period makes the graduation one hundred twenty-eight semes- ter hours. From fifteen to seventeen hours is considered full work each semester. The Lducational Messenger � 13 Eighteen semester hours is the maximum number allowed. Many three and two hour courses are given. Our four other colleges have adopted this system. lY � Cnipbal4 41b n aoice There is nothing so important as the choice of friendship. It is more important than we realize. It is important because of the influence we have over others, and also because of the influence others have over us. We want our influence over others to be for good, but we have also a duty to ourselves. As we possess the gift of influence over others, so we in turn are affected by every life which touches ours. Influence is like an atmosphere exhaled by each one separately. Some have a bad atmosphere and it poisons the air. Others have a good atmosphere; we can breathe there in safety, and can feel that there is no danger. The choice of friendship both reflects character and affects it. "A man is known by the company he keeps." There is more truth in that old statement than we realize. It is an infallible test; for the real self is revealed here. � "All love assimi- lates to what it loves." Do you know that a man is moulded into the likeness of the lives that come nearest him? So we should choose to associate with those that can lift us up; those that have high ideals and live beautiful lives. Contact with a strong nature inspires us with strength. We should, however, be careful not to be too cautious, and too exclusive in our attachments. The association with others helps to broaden our lives, and creates a sympathy for those around us. A man may make many a friendship to his own hurt, but the isolated life is a greater danger still. We may at times have had friends that were more of a detriment than a help, but we may have been benefited by their kindness and sweetness, We may have drifted into con- nection with them, but the art of seamanship is tested by sailing, not by drifting. If we have started to drift, let us change and sail toward the goal and still come off vic- torious. We should be friendly to all, and helpful to those around us, but we must have a standard for our friends. Those with whom we become real intimate should be chosen with the greatest care. Friends should be chosen by a higher principle than any worldly one of pleasure or usefulness. They should be chosen for character, for goodness, truth, and trustworthiness. All purely worldly partnerships, like earthly treasures, are subject to decay, and they must all have an end. So in our choice of friendship, let us choose as if for eternity. Grace Meyers. 14 � The Educational Messenger PINTOALL A' � R L Union's artibities Union has many activities, but there is one in which every student should be interested, and that is the Sabbath school. This is a place where the whole student body can come together and be greatly aided in the study of God's Word. It is not only a help and an inspiration to be there, but the contributions go to the various mission fields to help those who have been here before and have responded to the call to take this message to those who know it not. The following are the Sabbath school officers for the first semester: V. D. Hawley, superintendent; Paul Gibbs and Marian Heywood, assistant superinten- dents; Pearl Kirkle, secretary; Elmer Helligso, assistant secretary; Oral Bradley, pianist; and Lee Marsh, chorister. Let every one come and take an active part and help swell the membership and donations. Then comes the Young People's meeting. The mere mention of this brings a thrill to every student and teacher. Thru these meetings many have received in- spiration to study home and foreign missionary work. Others have gained a vision of the great need beyond, and have bent every energy to prepare for service. Those who have been chosen as officers of this society for the first semester are as follows: Walter Schacht, leader; Eugene Stout, assistant leader; Ruth Johns, secretary; Irene Litwinenco, educational secretary; H. M. Johnson, chorister; and Prof. G. G. Andrews, faculty advisor. The goal of this society will be reached only when every student of Union is won to Christ and every life perfected. Last but not least in importance are our prayer bands. All classes are dismissed fifteen minutes before chapel on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week. Students are then seen gathering in the different class rooms. Soon a silence reigns thruout the building. The hearts of the students are being poured out before their God in an earnest prayer for Divine guidance. It is here that the student gains The Educational Messenger � 15 strength and courage for his daily life. Here his desires for a closer walk with God are quickened. Here his heart is lifted in yearning for his friend who has not yet felt the joy and peace of knowing his Savior. * * * * 1Oitt5 Irom jleb) anb etb The tendency to give religious organization and spiritual influence a secondary place in the school schedule does not seem to be the rule at Union. The organization of the prayer bands, a feature which tells mightily for the spiritual uplift in the College, took place on the first day of the regular school session. These bands meet three times a week, and definite prayer is made expecting definite results. At our first Friday night meeting we were admonished by President Morrison that now is the time to begin aright in our Christian experience. A number took their stand for Christ for the first time in their lives at this service. I was impressed by the Tuesday morning chapel service which was given over to the Missionary Volunteer Society. It is a good thing to put aside our books in the middle of a school session, and get a real connection with God, and such was the purpose of this meeting. On Thursday morning the Seminar was given the chapel period. One of the young ministers took the hour, speaking on the subject, "None of Self and All of Thee". As he brought out each point we could feel we were being drawn nearer to our Saviour. We cannot sit back in our chairs and feel indifferent while the stu- dent body is pressing on to victory, as are the students of Union College. Virginia Rees. When I arrived at South Hall, I began to wonder just what the spiritual atti- tude of the girls of 1918-19 would be. I knew there would be a large num- ber of new students, and I wondered if they would be forgotten by the old girls in their joy of getting back home and meeting their old friends. I did not have long to wait, as some students had come before me, and others followed me at a rapid rate. The old girls greeted the new ones with an air of hospitality which made them feel that they were glad to be here. The thing which impressed me most was the spirst of Christ that prevails in South Hall. It is the spirit of earnest Christian helpfulness. Whether or not it is because of the conditions in the world. I do not know. It may be that we girls feel the responsibility for humanity to a greater extent since we have adopted our French orphan. It way be that we see what men are doing as soldiers, and have caught a new vision for service from them. I think it is these combined. I know we have 16 � The Educational Messenger = : 7 "Quality is Economy" Armstrong Clothing Co. Nehraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boy's Store Buy only that you need, but 3: Buy the Best. Take care of what you have.... •• •• � •• .t• The Home of Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx All Wool Clothes The Educational Messenger � 17 caught a new and much larger vision than we have ever had before. We, no doubt, owe a great deal to our Preceptress for the inspiration she has given to us. We thank God for this spirit that has come to South Hall, and through his help it shall ever remain with us. Hava Paustian. Zbt "Laub of tber Daps EUGENE ROWELL. I look upon the fruits and flowers This new land spreads for me, And spend what else were lonely hours With that wise friend, the sea. But memory holds a picture fair Before me as I gaze, With old-time scenes and faces there-- The Land of Other Days. I clasp the hands of new-found friends, To new-heard voices thrill, And gladly meet each glance that sends Its message of good will. But dearer voices float along The unforgotten ways From out that land of dream and song, The Land of Other Days. God grant me love of new friends here As loyal and as true, And let me hold forever dear The friendships old and new; Keep me now fit to clasp their hand, Make worthy of their praise When I to them am in that land, The Land of Other Days. There is nothing so small but that we may honor God by asking His guidance in it, or insult Him by taking it into our hands.---Ruskin. I8 � The Educational Messenger 1Men Dream (Come true HERMANN—NELSON In the presence of about thirty guests assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hermann, 710 Wood Street, Lincoln, on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 3, at 8:30 o'clock, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice, to Mr. Arthur E. Nelson, Elder H. F. Saxton, pastor of the Lincoln church, officiating. In her usual pleasing way Florence Howell rendered two very beautiful solos, — — "Oh Promise Me," preceeding the ceremony, and "I Love You Truly," at the close. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Harold Hermann. Miss Ielah Burnette attended the bride, and Mr. Isaac Counsell, the gloom. Neither of the young people need an introduction to the students of Union College. Both graduated from the school in 1917, Mr. Nelson finishing the Busi- ness course as president of the Professional class, and Mrs. Nelson finishing the Normal course as vice-president of the same class. The Messenger feels it a great privilage to extend congratulations to these people, as both have s ) willingly given of their time and efforts to make it a success during the past two years. It is with regret from all members of the staff that Mr. Nelson is released from his presidential duties. For the past two years Mrs. Nelson has labored hard in making the Messenger a success during the heat of the summer, besides acting as educational editor in 1917. For the present they will make their home at Crawford, Nebraska, where Mr. Nelson is connected with the Wyoming Conference as field missionary agent. They expect soon to sail as missionaries to take up work in India. Best wishes from all go with them. HAIR—GRAHAM On August 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hair, San Fernando, Calif., occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Leora, to Mr. Orrel L. Gra- ham. The ceremony was performed by Elder F. M. Burg, of Loma Linda. Be- fore the young people gave their solemn promises, "Oh Promise Me" was sung by Miss Nellie Adams. After this the young people took their places to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Gertrude Bachman. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be remembered as students of last year. Mr. Graham was a member of the class of '13, and was also a graduate from the Department of Expression last year. They are now making their home at Berrien Springs, Mich., where Mr. Graham is now instructor in mathematiics in Emmanuel Missionary College. The best wishes of their many friends go with them as they travel through life together. The Educational Messenger � 19 SEELINGER—BURWELL On Sabbath evening, August 31, Miss Jessie Seelinger, of Newkirk, Oklahoma, and Mr. Clifford Burwell, of Elk City, Oklahoma, were united in marriage at Okla- homa City, by Elder Roy Montgomery. Both the bride and the groom are well known to Union College students, having been in school last year. They have also been known for their success in the canvassing work during the summer months. After spending 'a few days at each of the parential homes, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- well came to College View, and are continuing their school work in the College in order to fit themselves for future service in the Lord's cause. The Messenger joins with their many friends in wishing them a most happy and prosperous wedded life. MARSHALL—LEECH At 8:30 in the evening, August 21, a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marshall, of Bayard, Nebraska, when their daughter, Irma, and William D. Leech were united in marriage. The house was tastefully decorat- ed with white and pink sweet peas and ferns. Mr. Charlie Ferris, an old student of Union, sang, "0 Promise Me", after which the soft strains of the wedding march were heard, and the bridal procession took its place before Elder C. H. Miller, of Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. Mrs. Lulu Ferris acted as matron of honor, Mr. D. Leech as best man, and Miss Grace Meyers as bridesmaid. While refreshments were be- ing served, Mr. Elmer Hough, also a former student of Union, sang, "I Love You Truly." On the day following the wedding, the bride and groom left for Denver, Colo- rado, where they remained for a short time before coming back to Union. Both are taking up school work again. � Mr. Leech is a member of the Senior class, and Mrs. Leech is taking work in the Music Department. The Messenger wishes to be counted among their many well-wishers for much happiness and prosperity. LITWENENCO—CARNER At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Litwenenco, of Her- ried, S. Dakota, there occurred the marriage of their daughter, Chrystine, to Thomas G. Carner, at 8:30 Monday evening, August 19. Both of the young people are students at Union College, the bride having fin- ished Oratory last spring, and the groom being a ministerial student. Mr. and Mrs. Carner will make their home at College View this year as they will both attend the College. The Messenger joins with their many friends in wishing them joy and prosperity. 20 � The Educational Messenger KELLEY—ANDERSON A pretty home wedding took place at Wells, Minnesota, Tuesday, August 20 Miss Vera Kelley becoming the wife of Walter B. Anderson, Elder W. H. Clark, president of the Minnesota conference, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edna, and the groom, by his brother, Herbert Anderson. The rooms were made fragrant with sweet peas and roses, which were combin- ed with the national colors in a very pleasing manner. A five-course dinner was served to the relatives and friends in attendance. The following Thursday, the young couple left for northern Minnesota for a few days visit before coming back to College View, where they will again attend Union. The Messenger joins in wishing them every blessing as they go through life to- gether. BEAMAN—ADAMS On Monday evening, September 9, at 8 o'clock about thirty relatives and friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Zibah M. Beaman to Mr. Cecil D. Adams at the home of the bride's parents in College. The bridal couple marched out to take the solemn vows, administered by Elder J. N. Andrews, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Lucile Beaman, a cousin of the bride. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Bertha Reed and Mr. Joe DeWitt. They are now making their home in College View, and both are continuing their school work at the College. During the past summer Mr. Adams has been in ministerial work in the Iowa Conference. That the wedded life may be most happily spent and profitable is the wish of the Messenger along with their many friends. DILLEN—WEBB At the Seventh-day Adventist church of San Antonio, Texas, on September 14, at 8 o'clock, occurred the marriage of Valah C. Dillen to Earl L. Webb. Mr. Webb is master signal electrician, aviation mechanician in the Air Service Department of the Army. Mrs. Webb graduated from the College course in 1917. They will now make their home at 105 Henrietta Street, San Antonio, Tex- as. The Messenger extends congratulations and wishes for them a happy and prosperous wedded life. SCHMALTZ—DIXON On September 19, at the bride's home in Yuma, Colorado, occurred the marriage of Zella Schmaltz to Romain Dixon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are graduates of the College course, Mr. Dixon re- ceiving his degree in 1917, and Mrs. Dixon being a member of last year's class. They expect to sail to China in the near future as missionaries. The Educational Messenger � 2I The Messenger wishes them much of the Lord's blessing as they go to their new field of labor. BAKER--ECKERT On Monday evening, September, 2, Miss Eva B. Baker and Mr. Lloyd E . Eckert were united in marriage at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. R. Bab- cock, at Boulder, Colo., Elder W. A. Gosmer, of Denver, officiating. Only a a few relatives and friends were present. After luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Eckert left for the West, and they are now at Ogden, Utah, where they will remain in- definitely. Both of these young people have been students of Union, and Mrs. Eckert as- sisted in the office work at the Boulder Sanitarium this summer. The Messenger wishes then success and happiness. REED —DEWITT A few relatives and friends gathered at the home of Elder R. A. Underwood on Wednesday, September 1 1, at 1 1 o'clock to witness the marriage of Miss Bertha Reed to Mr. Joe DeWitt. The ceremony was performed by Elder Under- wood, Miss Vera Howard playing the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt left immediately for the bride's home in Kansas where they will visit for a short time. Mr. DeWitt will be remembered as a student of last year. Mrs. DeWitt is a nurse at the Sanitarium. It is understood that both will return to the Sanitarium in the near future and that Mr. DeWitt also will begin the nurses training course. The Messenger wishes to be counted among their many friends who wish them every blessing of life. FICKES —SCHARFFENBERG Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Katharyn Fickes and Mr. William A. Scharffenberg, on August I 0, at Philadelphia. Mr. Scharffen- berg will be remembered by many as a former student of Union. He graduated last year from Washington Missionary College, where he has been attending school for the past two years. Miss Fickes was also a student of the same school. Dur- ing last year Mr. Sckarffenberg was business manager of our sister paper, the Sligonian. At General Conference he was given an appointment to take up work in China, and it is understood that he intends to sail for that field in the near future. The Messenger wishes them every blessing as they go on the journey of life. We enjoy a friend's society only in proportion as he is satisfied with ours. ---Hazlitt. 22 � The Educational Messenger PARKER---PETERSON At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of Fort Worth, Texas, on Sun- day, September 29, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Stella May, to Al- fred M. Peterson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are former Students of Union. For the past four years Mrs. Peterson has been educational superintendent of the Colorado Confer- ence. Mr. Peterson is one of the teachers of Southwestern Junior College, Keene, Texas, and has also acted as preceptor. Since October 10 they are making their home at Keene. The Messenger feels that it is a special privilege to extend congratulations to these young people, as the bride was editor-in-chief of the paper in the year 1913, and from good authority it is learned that she was one of the best hustlers who has ever been in charge of this department. May every blessing attend them as they cope with the problems of life together. Zbe Clem of 'is The Senior class of 1918 are busy with their various lines of work, Albert Werline is Educational and Young People's secretary of the Columbia, Union Conference. Guy Habnicht reports that he is enjoying his military training at Camp McArthur, Texas. Lora Loomis has the English department in the Humbolt South Dakota High School. Lola Garrett is assisting in English and Mathematics at Union. Eddie Meyers and Mrs. Meyers, nee Grace Helm, sailed September 24th for South America. Elsie Gibbs is making good as Sabbath School Secretary of the Nebraska Conference. Harland Johnston is teaching history in the Southern Junior College, Ooltewah Tenn. The Educational Messenger � 23 W. J. Eckerle begins his medical course at Nebraska University, Omaha, Nebr. Earl Beaty is carrying out his mission of teaching in the Eastern Canadian Missionary Seminary, Oshawa, Ontario. Vernon P. Lovell is engaged in the ministerial work in Missouri. Mrs. Romain Dixon, nee Schmaltz is preparing to accompany her husband to the Chinese Mission Field. Rolla Werline has charge of the history department at Berrien Springs College. Martha Doege is serving humanity as a Red Cross Nurse in France. Zoe Cummings is planning on work in the South. 4+++.*•-•11 ,from Ouse anb Zbere Of.O N11.“••••Ng • • • � • • � • After passing registration week, Miss Frances Nickerson learned an operation for appendicitis was necessary before continuing her school work. She is get- ing along nicely, and expects to be back in school soon. Velma Owen and Rilla Archibald are spending a profitable year teaching the church school at Nevada, Iowa. Marguerite Steele is spending the win- ter at her home in Boulder, Colorado. Gwendolyn Lacey is holding a position in the Review and Herald Office, at Washington, D. C. The church school at Fort Dodge, Iowa, has secured an efficient teacher in the person of Edna Kilcher. Esther Van Dorn, at her home in Rodney, Iowa, is doing "her" bit in her home church and in the Red Cross work. Hazel Berg is teaching at Bottle, South Dakota. Miss Dorothy Pierce is missed very much by her friends at Union, but they wish her much pleasure and success in her work at Berrien Springs, where she is assisting in the English department. Union is well represented in the Freshman medical class at Loma Linda by Misses Vera Riter and Mabel Black and Messrs Elmer Charland, George Kretchmar, Arnold Matschk, and Fred Buel. H. C. Harrison writes from Fort Des Moines, Iowa, that he enjoys his work in the Base Hospital. He is also a mem- ber of one of the bands and tells of sev- eral banquets, etc., they have played for. Miss Louise Reed spent a short time in College View as she was going to her school at Minitare, Neb. Misses Caroline Meyers, and Sarah and Esther Beltz are taking the Nurse's Training Course at the Boulder Sanita- rium. 24 The Educational Messenger Mount Vernon Academy has obtained two enthusiastic teachers, Miss Olive Boutelle, who has the commercral de- partment, and Miss Maude Crump, who is to work up a department of oratory. Mrs. Nellie Hubley is attending the Colorado University at Boulder. W. B. Palmer has gone to work in the ship yards in Tacoma, Washington. Floyd Honstet is one of the Student Reserve body at the Nebraska University. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oswald are at their home in Cleveland, South Dakota. Alfred Johnson writes from Camp Funston that he likes the work there, still, he would like to be numbered among the Unionites. Claris Kruger is among those who are spending this winter at home. The church school of Liberal, Kans., has secured Miss Anna Vaughn as teacher for the coming year. Miss Dolly Simmons, who came here for the school year, was forced to under- go an operation before taking up her school work. She is doing nicely and we hope she will soon he numbered among Union,s students. Floy Bowes is teaching at Madison, South Dakota. Miss Alice Beaird is teacher of Eng- lish, and preceptress at the New Nebras- ka Academy at Shelton, Jacob Stotz is preceptor and teaches the Bible and his- tory classes. Hilda Holsten is teachsng the first church schoel that has been taught at Red Cloud, Nebr., for several years. Professor Thiel is head of the English department of Walla Walla College for the present school year. Orval Kirkle reports from Camp Mc Arthur, Texas, and his brother-in-law, Waco McCully, from Fort Sheridan, Alabama. Urmal Stout is doing stenographic work in Lincoln. Elmer Charland stopped for a few days in College View as he was on his way to California. Sam Loomis visited friends in College View for a few days prior to his going to Camp Funston, Kan., the 29th of August. Miss Beulah Jenkins is enjoying the privilege of being at home this winter. She is teaching the Boulder, Colorado, church school. Official announcement has been re- ceived that Misses Doege and Lippincott had a safe voyage and are "over there." Miss Jennie Cook is busily engaged with her duties as a Freshman nurse in the St. Helena Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Van Corder and daughter, Mabel, who motored to Port- land, Oregon, visiting friends ani rela- tives enroute, returned to Union in time for the opening of school. They report a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Miss Ruth Everett is attending the Missionary College at Washington, D. C. Miss Nemma Williams is spending her time in the mountains of northern Colo- rado teaching the Bellvue church school. The Educational Messenger � 25 The Baccalaureate sermon for the nine Nebraska Sanitarium graduates was given Sabbath, September 28, by Elder Rouse, the central theme being "Christian Service". The nurses gave their graduating exercises the following Sunday evening. Joe McCaughan, who finished his Pre Medic work at Union, is assistant surgeon in the Naval Hospital, Charles- ton, S. C. Allen Dazey seriously injured his ankle, while coming down the last six steps of the College stairs. * * Mr. Arther Holm, who was to be in the class '18, but who was called to the service, is now a member of the examin- ing board at Camp Dodge and is enjoy- ing his work very much. On Wednesday, September 25, Elder Andreasen gave a profitable and pleasant chapel talk on the great impor- tance of the seemingly little things of life. Mrs. H. A. Fish has moved to our village in order that her daughter, Elma, may attend church school here. Mr. Fish is to work among the church schools of the Missouri Conference. * * tubp at Ootne If you cannot go to school, you can study at home and make as good improv- ment as you could in school, in proportion to the time you can devote to study. The certificates of credit of the Fireside Correspondance School are recognized by all Seventh-day Adventist schools and probably by other schools. Form the habit of home study early, and practice it persistently. The President of the General Conference says, "I believe your school is conferring an inestimable benefit on our people." Write today for information about subjects, prices, and how to earn your tuition. Address C. C. Lewis, Principal, Fireside Correspondance School, Takoma Park, D. C. * * * * (Continued from page 5) young gentlemen, by Mr. J. J. Mair. Following this a short program was rendered, consisting of several numbers by the regular College quartette, composed of Messrs. Ellis, Beltz, Smith, and Andrews, short speeches by Elder H.F. Saxton and Marian Heywood, and a reading by Mrs. Lottie Westermeyer, closing with the singing of the College song by all. If you have to do a thing, do it and get it off your mind, and then it won't bother you.---General Gordon. So precious life is; even to the old, The hours are as miser's coins.---Thomas Bailey Aldrich. 26 � The Educational Messenger A man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds; therefore let him seasonably water the one, and destroy the other.--Bacon. Nine-tenths of the blues come from a bad liver and lack of outdoor exercise. ---The Life Boat. Dead men never make mistakes.---The Life Boat. A)ap it iviti) Jrtoitier5 ebapin � 4 tort5t5 11Dela of College Csieiv ••••••••11m.1.1011.1111.0111.••••••11111111.11.1111 .•.111/—.....-.......*..—..,— ....a. + + + + + + + + + i• ++++,.,+ + + I. + i. + + + + • + + + + + + + + + + + 4, 4. + + tl• + + 4.• + + + + + + + + The Big Gift Store TUCKER-SHEAN � t � + � ' g•. � MANUFACTURERS + � MANUFACTURERS OF � + Jewelry of all kinds, Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Hospital Emblems, Club and Society � t 4. Buttons, Athletic Trophies, etc., to your order. Original designs in colors 4 � .1. � and estimates furnished free. � • DEALERS IN � 4 4. + Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, and Optical Merchandise, � + + • Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing � 4+ + 1123 0 Street � Lincoln, Nebraska � Phone BI534 � r ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++4: C111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 .L= � m Lunch -r—±- � Regular Meals � g E THE HERZER CAFE � N E----- � I F----_ Location 50 Reps from the rock pile � =----_- z-- � -2 Home Cooking and Baking � .._.- C. L. HERZER, Prop. g � g f---- ,---_ Ice Cream � Phone 294-J �Confections -_-,- C1111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111E11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111a The Educational Messenger � 27 SANITARY GROCERY CO. (WHERE GOOD THINGS GATHER) DR. BERT L. HOOPER DENTIST lloramoso Durrorwo OFFICE 1•1101,111 100W Cos...an VIEW, NE.., Behold the Wonder of the Age--Hair Cutting by Electricity ;The Dunlap Barber Shop Get the "Dunlap Famous Haircut" delivered by the latest method at the � 9 28 � The Educational Messenger - — � - — � - — � - — There is sentiment in every soldiers heart. It stirs at sight of his flag ---- at the thought of home and as he looks again and again at the precious pictures of his home folks he carries in his pocket - - A PHOTO BY DOLE. DOLE STUDIO CI College Laundry Co. Shirts and Collars a Speciality Good Workmanship Low Prices Student Employees Only We Sell and Repair everything in our line Crone's Jewelry Store Eyes tested free •• •• Cleaning, Pressing and Altering ESAU, Prop. Merchant Tailors First Door West of Drug Store Phone 29 J The Educational Messenger � 29 -.. � . � i SO MANY 1: - Sanitary Barber .:. � . . � PEOPLE 1: � Shop .:. � . .:. � . � Look for Electric Sign •:. Are taking advantage of � 1: our prompt cleaning ser- • vice. vice. It pays to have your � ...f. garments thoroly cleaned � 4.. �We serve you with clean • and pressed. Send an or- � 4 hot towels. Everything clean der today. � 4 modern and down-to-date. 4 � 4. e. � 4. � We also have Shower Bath � Lincoln Cleaning and ..i: � and Laundry Agency. 4 � 4. 4. � 4. •:. � Dye Works � .:. •:. 326 to 336, So. Ilth � Leo Soukup, Mgr. 4 �M. T. Smith, Proprietor � 4. � - +• 4444 4 4.4 44.44.4444. +4.+44 444 4.4 30 � The Educational Messenger College View Nebraska 'The Bank of College VieW SERVICE