THJtNKSGIVING
NUMBER
<i~ Offtrlti-inJa~ttii-lo Vol I
WESTERVILLE,
OTTERBEIN 0, NORTHERN 0.
College Bulletin
OHIO NORTHERN'SFAST TEAM UNABLE TO SCORE AGAINSTOTTERBEININ HOT CONTEST.
o. U. BoysComeNear Scoring·-SeveralTimes But High Wind and FumblesAre Hoodoos---Forward PassesFail.
No.18
OHIO. November 22. 1909 Monday, November 22, 8 p. m., Volunteer B.rnd. 3 p. m., Class g a m e foot bat I, Freshman-Juniors vs. Sophomore Seniors. Tuesday, November 23, 6 p. m., Y. W. C. A., "To Him Be the Glory," leader, Helen Weinland. 7 p. m., Private Music Recital, conservatory. Thursday, November 25, 6 P, m., Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., leader, J. O. Cox. 2:30 p. m., FootballatSpringfield, Otterbein vs. Witten• berg. ______
I PRES.IN SOUTH PROF. W. G CLIPPINGERIN BIR· MINGHAM, ALA He WIii Give a Serlee of Six Lee:tores on Psyc:botorYBefore Larrest Institute la the South
For 60 minutes our team and 26-yard line. Dit was good for President w. G. Clippinger that of Ohio Northern battled 9¾ and again for 2, making first left for Birmingham, Ala., today without either team scoring. down. where he will give a series of A Hartman then bucked for 3 six lectures before the Sunday, It was a pretty contest. rather strong wind swept across and Hix for 3 from which place School Teachers' I n st it u t e, the firld during the entire game "Tink'' missed his attemnt at which is the largest of its kind ,:which prevented "Tink" from goal from placement. in the South. Over 800 teachkicking the field goal from their In the-second half, Northern ers are members. 16-yard line. was in striking distance but The President's lectures will The team did not put up the could not place the oval over the be as follows: game that it is accustomed to goal line. The ball was inside WEARERSOF THE"O" TO GATHER 1. The Psychology of Adoplaying. The long trip must the 5-vd line twice,. but the line FOR SPREAD. lescence, 1st period. 2. The Psychology of Adoleshave been the prime en use of it held in a fine manner and no for the fellows played in a too scoring was accomplishe''. cence, 2d period. • much listless manner, especially After "Dit'' and "Tink" had Roast PIii', 0Y5ters,-All to be Con- 3. The Psychology of Adolesin the first half. Exendine made runs of 20 and 26 yards sumed In Annual Bir Feed 5ator- cence, 3d period. stated after the game that at respectively and Hix got a forday, December,. 4. Psychology of Conversion. least 20 points would have been ward pass for a 20-yard gain, 5. Five factors in the making scored by Otterbein if the team yet this did not bring the ball of a man. would have played the game at close enough for Otterbein to Sunday, December 5, will 6. Manly gospel for manly all times. Much punting was land the place kick or touchdown. mark a great day, for the "0'1" men. resorted to in order to gain ad- Mattis tore off from 5 to IO-yard will be reminded that on the PRIVATERECITAL. vantage for each team. "Tink" gains at times, and with the as- evening before occurred the big clearly outclassed the booting <?f sistance of "Dit" and Hix made Varsity "0" Banquet, with all Conservatory Students Ready for MusicaleTuesday Evening. his opponent. The average of it look possible that the old time the pig a la tout, the bivalve his punts was close to 45 yards. form had returned. But it never -mollusks, sweet potatoes and the After several weeks of hard In the middle of the first half, came to a true state and we had rest of the gorgeous feast. drill several of the music pupils Bailey blocked one of North- to be content to come back withFour wise men will also be are ready for a private recital ern's punts. Hartman fell on out scoring. . recovering from riding the var- Tuesday evening in the conserthe ball and was slightly injured The backfield of Northern sity goat up and down the goal vatory. . on this play. At the end of the worked p-etty well, for at times posts. Prof. G. G. Grabill announces half, he was forced to quit and they shot through our line for Yes, it is going to be one big that fr~m now .on he will con"Skinny" Wineland took his po- 10 to 16-yard gains. But the time and Manager-in-Chief L. J. due~ pnvate r~c1tals each month sition and played a very credita- line could not be touched when Essig, '10, of Canton, o.,is tum- to a~d the pupils. to be c?nfiden.t. ble game. they wanted to score, ing over every solitary stone iu He.is also plannlDJ a big pubhc After this play Wagner gets a Line-up and summary: Franklin county to make this recital the latter part of the Northern. O. U. affair a hug~ success. term. punted ball on Ohio Northern's 25-yard line. On the next play, Pry~ ..................L.B.Bartman, Weinland A• least fifty members of the The program Tuesday even"Tink" shot a forward pass to Pl~ic ............... L.T .._.._.., ...... I. Warnet "0" association are ex ected o ing is as follows: p t Piano duo-Overture to Egmont l'ttl Wa■mer ............. L.G.... - ................ Hogf him, b ut t h e pass was a i e Waliace .............. c ..................... Bailey help make the occasion a gala Beeth ovcn high and the ball was downed Wad~ ................ R.G............ A. Lambert one. b N therner Northern Pennack ............ B..T.................. Menke ______ Misaes Lillian Renier, Ruth Brundage, y a not orgain and• their punt~r Shelby (0) Patronize the Review adverSara Hoffman and Majorie Leezer. could kicked out of bounds on their (Continued on Paae Two.) tisers. (Oonllnned to Paae Two,)
VARSITYBANQUET
THE OTTERBEIN
2
C. M. Wagner 0. U.-0. NORTHERN by friends in
was entertained McCutchenville
Holsteo ............ R.B.H .............. Wagner Momma ............ Q................... Sanders Elliott ............... L.H .............. l'I. Warner Borke .....•..••••••.R.H .................. Mattis Sbawaker ........... F •.....•..... Ditmer (C.) Referee-Farson (0. M. U.) UmpireHanna, Kenyon. Head linesman-erecelios. Lincsmcn-C.::barles, O. N. ,U. Snavely, U. U. Timekeepers-Essig, o. u., aQd Holcomb, o. N. u. Time of balYes-25 minutes.
Personals.
Welbaum, Fries, Fouts, Boxwell and E. Smith accompanied the team to Ada last Saturday. Reider and Nau spent Saturday and Sunday at the latter's home in Carroll. Kelly, Surr~ll and Hix Warner were among the number who en- joyed the opening of the hunting season. From the latest reports "We killed the bear," was the latest answer to all curious questions. Fries and Fouts spent Sunday in Fostoria. Hartman took dinner with his hom• folks at VanBuren.
Alumnals.
LeRoy Burdge '05 who has been Y. M. C. A. St:cretay at B 1· G O e tly took ow lllg reen, • rec n up the work as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Findlay. · E L d. '06 h h d A. • an 1s, , as a great success in starting a Sunday School at Beach, Montana. Prof. L. H. McF add en, 1 74, came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haywood last Wed.
Films, Dry Plates, Printin" PaperFJ, Dev~loping •~hemicals and Supplies of all kinds of
Up-to-datePharmacy F. M. RANCK'S
The New Method
PROGRAM OFSACRED CONCERT SUNDAYEVENING. Hymn No. 25 The Lord's Prayer "Sing Alleluia Forth"
The Congregation
Laundry
See-H. M. CROGHAN or leave laundry at W. \V. Jamison's Barber Shop. Work
Scholarship.
Many students forget the real purpose of a college trainingscholar~hip. We give our attention to athletics, to music ao d to every other activity but fail to attain real perfection in scholarship. True it is that all of these deserve attention. But the tendency in the American college is to give too much attention to such activities. We take part in this or that because we think there is honor in it or ''Skinny" spent the day at his because our friends want us to home at Bloomdale. do so. When we give scholarE. Smith spent Sunday with ship its rightful place and not relatives at DJJnkirk. until then will we have obtained Art Lambert went home at the true meaning of a college Anderson, Ind., over Sunday. education.
dot1 .. IIUd delivered
PRIVATERECITAL
m,
l"lce
Wil~onrcD.Lamb
(Oontinoed from P11geOne)
•.. Dealers in ...
P.iano soro-Noctourne,
"Sunset" Edward M. Read Miss Myrtle Daugherty. Piano solo-"Mnrmoring Zephers"
·
M. · H · M Adolf Jenson 1ss e1en ayne. Vocal solo-"Oot. on the Dttp" Mr. Clvde M. Curts.
R Wl't-k.
Lohr
FI~E
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS FRUIT and VEGETABLES in Seai.on. CANDIES a Specialty.
Cor. State St.·• CollegeAve.. WESTERVILLE
Piano solo-Etod4: de Concert, Gnomen- -------------taoz • Seeling-op. 1 O No. 2 T JI KING Mise Vco Longshore. Vocal solo-"Beloved It Is Morn" Aylwarct Miss Pearle Stringer. Philophronea, Piano solo-"Humoreske" Dvorak-op. 101 No. 7 Pbilomathea, Miss Mary Brown. Cleiorhetea, Vocal solo-"Suowflakcs" Cowen Pbilalethea. Miss Ethel Smith. Piano solo-Impromptu-op. 118 · Gustav Merkle STATE AND COLLEGE AVE. Miss Florence Sbride. Vocal solo-"Drink to Me Only With Old English Thine Byes" Mr. Percy Rogers. Any and All Kinds
Ordersfor Pins HoffmanDrugCo.
PennantsandPiltows
Incidental solos by Miss Powell and Mr. Corti.
"Until God's Day"
Miss Edith Bennett
This tender song was dedicated to Mr. Buck's wife.
"Jesu, How Sweet the Thought"
•
The Quartet The Choir
"Ave Maria" From Don M onio.
"Requiem Aeternam'' From Don Munio-Cbapel
The Quartet Choir chanting the dirge for the dead.
''0 come hither and behold the works of the Lord" Mr. Resl!r From the Forty-aixth Psalm.
Responsive Scripture Selection 37 Prayer-Choir response-Offertory Offertory music, "At Evening" Prayer of Thanksgiving-Doxology 'Fear not ye O Israel" "Cantate Domino in C"
Piano solo-Valse
in C Raff-op. 111 No. 2 Mr. Albert Keister.
Thanksgiving Services.
From Don Muoio.
Mrs: Resler
Miss Mary Weinland
Incidental aolo, Mr. Smith.
Benediction
Eastman Kodaks
over Sunday.
(Oontinoed from P1111e OoP,)
Hymn No. 131
REVIEW.
The Congregation
BeatQuality
LowPrices
P. N. BENNETT
Morrison's Book Store
The union Thanksgiving service, incluc1ing all the churches •.. FOR •.• of Westerville, will be held Pennants.BiblesandStationery Thursday morning, November 5, at 10 o'clock in the chapel. Rev. L. H. Shane, pastor of CULVERART ANDFRAME the Presbyterian church, will Mailers or Artt1t10 l"ramea of Every Deet'rlptton predch on "Some Causes for Specialty on Parllament Pictures. Thanksgiving." Appropriate CULVERART AND FRAMECo. music will be rendered by the Westerville, O. 26•27 E. College Ave. Methodist choir.
co~
Science Lecture. Reno B. Melbourn gave an
interesting science lecture which he called "In the Year 2000," Tuesday evening.
B. C.Youmans The
Barber
Shoe Shine in Connection N. Atate
St.
THE OTTERBEl'N
.
Y. MC A.
---
REGAL SHOES For Young Men ahowingof new Regal Fallstylesthere aresome more pronouncedmodelsfor thosewhoprefertheextreme fashionsof the In
our large
season. 1\ae amart Rep)11yleswill appealto eYf!rf YOllll(Im a D ia
ia any oll,a ready to-wear alu,_ oc. can
other
ahoea1in theenctlit you
ptia
Reg a I qaarler...._
Weban them in stock for you to select from-no ting, you seejust what you get. Soft, beantiful selected skins, best plain and fancy lining, 50 and 52-inchlmgth1.
These prl-
I
will prevail only ao lone aa Coata now lo at.ook laat, ror rutore ordera purcbaaea.
wlll coat us 20 to llO per cent. more lhao \b68e, our earl:,
The following were some of the good thinl!s said: "The attitude i 75 North Htrh Street of the brother who stayed at home was far from right toward the prodigal brother. The fact that be was not glad at his brother's return would indicate that he was not much grieved when he went away. Jesus Christ is our elder brotht:r. He did not forget us in His trials. Let us be an elder brother to some one. We should form right habits and l~arn how to live; to do this we must make the Bible, flesh and blood and pitch our ideals high." Many interesting thoughts "'ere given by the fellows in the open discussion.
lti!l'ftn1
3
IAWonderful Showing of Genuine I Russian Pony Coats
The Vance=Winan.s Co.,
I
They~ • be duplicated
town. Dot
J. F. Smith Strikes Great Truth A very inspiring meeting was hel~ in the Association hall Thursday night. Its topic was "The Other F dlow," the le:tder, John Smith. Songs were sung and prayer offered by the leader after which he took up the discus sion of the topic. The scripture lesson was the parable of the prodigal son.
REVIEW
COLUMBUS,
OHIO
l.unch11, $2.60. Per Week Regular Meals $3.56 Per Week.
WestervilleDairy Lunch CoUcge
Avenue and Slate Streets.
Y-W-C,A-
"Christ's Woslcle Ministries" Topic
Is tbe
The topic for Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening was ·'Christ's Wayside Ministries," the leader, Miss Beulah Bell. and Plate•••• Several examples or Christ's wayside ministries were pointed Copper Plate Ensraved. THE BUCKEYEPRINTINGCO. out. The first was the restoring or sight to blind Bartimeus. We Westerville, o. _____ .....1, __ _._ ____ should pay attention to the ooe
Columbus,Ohio.
100 CARDS
$130
by the Noticeto Student GirlsI aid.
SpecialSale on all
Millinery
C. W. TOUGHTON M. D.
wayside that is calling for
Second
was
the
healing
of
the man with the withered har.d.
The lesson is that w~ need to have FRIDAYand SATURDAY, a broad conception of needs The opportunity is d-, Come In tDd see 01. Your pa&ronage duties. appreciated. ways present. Third, the restoring to life • • • ' the widow's son. This bears the Suc:ceaaor to Mra. Slel1bt, Parlors Oppeslte Westerville Bank. idea of Christ's companion and his words of comfort and good cheer. Art Quality... Fourth, was the story of ZacOar pink Malaga Grapes, New Fig■ cheus. Christ is no respector of . • " . . persons. The inftuenc~ of one Miss Parlette readingIt 1s Ncw r, ates, Ncw EnghebWalnate,Apple and Fruits. kind act may be far reachini. the duty o~ every man and woman Finally Christ with the woman of to be married at the age of twentyMOSES& STOCK,Grocers Samaria. He seized this oppor- two" ---!hinking of it an hour tunity at the right time and by later-Guess I will give it to this one life he saved many. At Jack" For ChoiceMeata, CannedGoode. all times we should strive to imi- Mother may I go oat to fty, Oystersand Welners. tate Christ in little wayside Ob, Yes,bat, dear beware. Hang your shoes on tbeftyiagmacbine FULLER& HILDERBRAND ministries. But don't go ia the air. "Life."
;nd
W. M. OANTZ. Oyer Flnt Bell Pbooe 9
D. D. S.
National Banlr, Cltlseo Phone Ill
Mrs M E Denny
COLLECE A VENUE BOTH
PHON ■ S
Robrt Wilson, D. D. S. Watuville, Ohio Cor. CollegeAve. and State
NorthEnd Meat Market
F. H. A,JV'D'R. VS. H.
'D,
Botb Pbooee 24.
GOR STATE .I WINTER
STS.
THE OTTERBEIN
4
REVIEW
=~======~,===:==:===~=~,~-=-=-=::::::::::::: _____ ,___ ., The01terbein Review ir:::::-f;ee=r ~=~e~=rea=t v=alueto us Make No Mistake Published weekly during the th college :,ear by e EVIE ·w· PUBLI:iHING OTTERBEIN R • COMPANY, WESTERVILLE,
OHIO.
F. W. FANSHER,'10 • • Edltor•ln•Chlef f. H. MENKE, '10 • • Business Manager
w. L. MATTIS '11 c. R. WELBAUM '10
-
Assistant Editor Athletic • Ass't Bus. Mgr
S. W. Bus NG '12} 0. Cox '1 L • C. D. YATRS, '1 l Local Editor P.H. ROGERS, '11 Alumnal Editor J.C. BAKER, '10 } Subscription Agt11.
J.
C. L.
BAILEY
'11
Address all communications to Editor, Otterbeiq Review, Westerville, Ohio. Subscription
Price, 75c Pet Year, payable in Advance.
11:uLered us se<'Ond-ch11111matt.er October 18, 1909 at the poatomce at Wea~rvllle, Ohio ooder •.be ACL c! .)larch 8, 187d.
Now that Thanksgiving is here, one is reminded that on the last Thursday of November he is authorized by proclamation to cease bis toil and give thanks that he is alive and for whatever other blessings he may have. Right here in Otterbein there are so many things foe which we are thankful. We have a live, 1rrowing college, an enthusiastic President, a fine co1ps of profes. sors, a g')()d building (of course we want more but we are thank. ful we have what we havt-), a good student body, a fme christian spirit, oh so many things and -we are thankful we have a college weekly- thats at least one thing for which we could not give thanks last year.
Indian Summer is once more a thing of memory. It stayed • with us long this• autumn and · gone we ar e J·ust now th a t 1·t IS beginning to appreciate it. That time of the year is full of pleasares. To our elders it recalls the cherished memories of the husking bee, and we of younger years, in these warm autumn days have gone out at early
am •----
TherE'1:1110 mistake about wearing the "Walk-Over" shoe even l , v. ·1umyou do "put your foot in L' It's a shoe that wins in a walk, and yet there's a great run on 1 llem. No use talkio~. Meo <lo like to ''stand at ease," walk in comf'lrt, a.ad know that their feet are stylish clad. Hence thiei pJpularity of "Walk-Over"shoes.
THE
WALK-OVER
SHOE
CO.
39 NORTH BICB ·sTUET.
morn to gather nuts from the --------------------_:-_-_:-_-_-_-_-:::::::;_ forest trees. It is the season when the golden corn and the ye]!o·w pumpkins lie in heaps B11y]70lll' Stationery and College Supplies at THE PAPER STORE. on the old barn floor and when I.a$ .Assortments of Beautiful and Attractive all the matchless colors of the T fl ANKGIVING PO:T CARDS at 1Oc a dozen. forests are mirrored in a thouPlace cards, Tally cards, :ravors, Novelttes, etc. sand sparkling ribbons. It is 3t to_37 East Gayst. all a memory now, but time moves on with fleeting steps and ere we are aware the col<i breath -THEof winter will sweep in at the open door. and
1
Students!
NITSCHKE BROS.,
Williams'
©tfil{iefet
Bakery
Ice Cream Parlor
All ye who are interested in STUDIO our football team, Attention, HOT DRINKS please. Let it be known that Bandwlcbe• our team plays Wittenberg Home•made CancUe• Thanksgiving. A large delegation of rooters is wanted to help win this game. It will be a fine contest. Many alumni of our Alma Mater have arranged to ALITTLE BilHHHH THAI THE BEST" attend this gam~. Let every 11JUST student, loyal to his college, 199-201 SOUTH.HIGHST. accompany the team if anyways Citizen Pbone 3720 posslble,, to help root for this the bt:st team that Otterbein has ~Special Ratesto Students"°' had for } ears. Otterbein will COLLAR Sit Perfectly • Of all the advantages afforded enter the fray with bfood in her Death Catts 15c,2/o,25c.C1aett.Peabody a.co~Maken ARR.OW CUFFS 25 ceota a pair Mrs. Eliza C. Haywood, wife to the students of Otterbein, eyes a nd certainly everybody will wish to see this blood spill- of Prof. John Haywood, deceas- The BEST Of••• perhaps there are none greater ed on the Lutheranites. ed, a long time teacher in Otterthan those given to us by our Fruits and bein, was buried Wednesday Candles library• Here we may go and BachelorBoys Entertain afternoon in Otterbein cemetery. •••IL•• spend our time in reading, eiTh B h 1 B fC bl . e ac e or oys o o entz Mrs. Haywood was one of the ther to ascertain facts or for ,.. • f • d , t t • d th e1r . \..ast 1e en er :une nen s earliest students of Otterbein pleasure. However the hbrar1_ t Sat d General Store. . . o a gorg~ous gorge ur - ay and was a loyal friend throughcannot accomplish 1ts full pur. evenmg. pose unless each and Tb ose presen t were: Mi·sses out he1 life. She was married . every stuto Prof. John Haywood in 188ij. w·11· · H dent makes use of 1t. Then we B tt A Good Gas Stove. . . enne , 1 1amson, enry, He died in 1906. Mrs. HayG d B should all cultivate the habit of Sh "ck J h ee J. COX . . . ern , o nson, oo , utter- wood was born in 1833 and her visiting the hbrary 1f for nothG Ed th d K h . . more, race, y an at • father was an early pioneer. TRY......., mg more than glancing through · Cobl t d M "M ryne en z, an rs. a• W. W. JAMISON some of its volumes for, after all, t ,, C bl tz THB BARBER AND PEN-LETTERER . ron o en . Yabe-Everybody in America it is not so much how many Good work at Popular Prices and no Messrs. Bilsing, Dick, Arnold, bas three names." facts we know as to kno,v where ,Nonsense. Brave-uSuppose you name Bungard, Bennett, Stouffer, King, to find them when we want yo !Ir s e 1f-Kiyoshi ''Oxygen" FRED LONGENRY, Peck, Cox, and Sando. them that is valuable. Then in Yabe. Trunks and Baggage Quickly addition to this we will form a Do you subscribe for the ReYabe-"No, make it Oxygen Transferred. habit of reading which will view ? If not, why not? Kiyoshi. Then I'll be 0. K. Pbonea-ctt. 328, Bell 82-K.
~ -.0. ArtisticPHOTOGRAPHY
¼RROW.
J. W. Markley's FORSALE--
o.
.
THE OTTERBEIN
A.·G SPALDIN G & BROS-
College Slani and Its Use. S. F. WENGER.
REVIEW.
5
1~1---------------~
Franklin TailoringCo.
One of the most common I crim'es against the "King's EnThe glish" is the use. of slang. l t is SPALDING OHICIAL common among people ·of all 20 West SpringSt., ChittendenHotelBid. stages or social and mental Trade-Mark COLUMBUS, OHIO. achievements. The street urchin uses· it, partly because he FORALL ATHLETIC knows no better and partly beWemake High-GradeClothes SPORTS and cause it is so expressive ot what · he wishes to say. The student PASTIMES at PopularPrices. uses slang not on account of his 11reInter• es ted In ignorance, but owing to the fact You Is known throughout IF A th letlc yon •hoold >'port the world as a that it answers the same purpose 1... ve,. copy ortbe SnappySuits or overcoats Cata• for him that it does for the child Guarant e e of ><pe.ldlnlf lo,cne. lt'A e con1pl~t.e Pne ..-cloJ>edof the street-it expresses exlR or What's New Quality laSl)OrtRud tseent actly the ideas he wishes to conCree on reqneat. I. D. WARNER, Agent, A. C SPALDING &BROS. vey. Let us consider Lhe most com191 S. Hlgh St. COLUMBUS, 0. mon college slang terms-those ~-· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--=========iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii......:1.fj! which may b~ termed "Otter- -------------------------.....L.---beinesque," for colleges usually "extemp," and if be does not Before buying your new suit see vary in their use of ~lang. live up to the constitution he The N~w Franklin LET us SUPPOSE. will cettainly "be soaked" "by TheVarsity Printing Let us suppose that Tom is the judex." The longer be recoming to Otterbein for the first mains in college and passes from Tailors Company time. All the students are in- "prep" to "freshie," "soph" and COLUMBUS,OHIO terested in bis welfare, of course, finally SENIOR the more he 65 East Gay St. although they grin when they \vm be "pt\.t next" to many I Cleaningand Pressing behold how "green" be is. He things, He will take part in A Specialty. bears them speak of "Prexie" "class pushes," do some "clever and "Doc" and ''Prof." and won- stunts" and may also learn "to ders what they mean, but he ride a horse" or "drive a pony" ------------soon "catches on" that they re- before be receives bis "sheepfer to the president and iustruc- skin." Portrait,, Frames, Pillow We Bxtend to yoa a Hearty · t't · . Tops, Sheet Pictures, etc., b f structors o t e ms 1 ut1on. Such expressions become a t __ _,. d , 30 d ay1 • • cti on111,1ocu1te • • a 1ow pnces, re:,e ThanksgivingGreetrng Tom is not here long unttl he part of the average student's credit, catalog and sample free. matriculates and while doing working vocabulary. On the Culver Art & Frame Co • h h t d l b t bl • fi ld . . . 211-27 E College Ave We1lanllle, o. We also thank vou for your liberal pa- this e ears a grea ea a ou at ettc e 1t ts further 1n- ------------tronage during the past few weeks. "Math," ''Trig," "Psych,'' "Ma- creased, but this will suffice to For ThanksgivingJapankins," etc., and wonders what illustrate the use of college slang. 8incerely', COLLEGE LIFE. ese Novelties Dr. KeeferDrugCo. they all mean. TOM RUNS UP. To those not conversant with • TOYS, POSTCARDS.TOOTHPOWDER,ETC He need not go to class very college life such utterances are BUSHELS often until be learns what it no doubt almost meaningless, or of KIYOSm YABE Thanksgiving Post Cards means to "run up'' and to "flunk.'' sound at best like the gibberish He may hear that some of the of baboons or jungle imps. To 4 for SC. at the fellows got three "goose eggs" the college student, however, . WestervilleArtGallery in succession and wonders where they "have a world of meaning," BankersLife Association they got them since he had not for they express bis meaning Des Molnn, Iowa Alao at its branch ealesroom. seen no geese in town. In due exactly. Furthermore, it comln1urance In force $334,500,000 The Johnson Furniture Store, time one of his profs. will an- plys with Herbert Spencer's MooreandEmmitt,Agents. Next to Moses & Stock's crocery. nounce a "quiz" and he soon theory of economy in style. learns "to cram" for this and for After all is said, pro and con, the "exams" and "finals" as well. we must conclude that college Go ToAND GETS STUNG, s]ang is forcible and usually Most of· bis interests are at clear, but never elegant. for gooct accommodations --' F'me 'llJl'!fH-•..v .1Y.u11111-, least centered in bis studies, but State Strut JustNorth of Main Mrs. C. A. Sleight, the sue- E. Hain if be is normal he will manifest ccssful and enterprising milliner, some interest in the "gym" or has sold her store to Mrs. M. E. GRIMM TIil! Yl!RY LA TEST even the "dorm" unless he "gets Denny who is now in charge. , The Shoe Doctor STYLES IN FOOTWEAR stung" by his "point.'' Mrs. Sleight expects to devote For Fine Sewed Work __ ,.a.T..... If be joins a literary society her time more exclusively to her on Boots and Shoes. college studies. Ea• T Ho M s • T R s s T IRWIN'SSHOESTOREbe may be called upon for an are the Largest Man u facturers in the Warid of
I
fQUIPMfNT
$20 to $40
0
smith & Brooks
STUDENTS
Mrs. V. C..
UTLEY
~Q.!2.~:!'.~
s.C. MANN'SLIVERY s,.
THE Locals Cheer up I What if the day la cold And you are feeling old And blue, And disgusted too, We all do I
Take a brace Look trouble in the face
Andsmile Awhile. Nothing gainedby looking glum Keepmum,
OTTERBEIN
Electric lightman calhng up Boxwell's friend in Columbus; Boxwell being present-"Will \ you see if the light is burning on the next square?" Miss--after having investigated-"Yes it is burning." El e ctr i c lightman-• 'Well, kindly tell Mr. Boxwell to blow it out."
REVIE;W.
COLLEGE
TAJLQR
Try F. C. RICHTER
G CO·
't.eJl,O~ 149 N. Htsh St.
Suits $20.00 to $35.00
Dr. Sherri c k-"Tennyson , could not marry until he was forty- -------------------------And•-Chetr Up. DetroitFree Preu. one, but they both loved each Fouts-"I've often marvelled other and reml\ined faithful until at your brilliancy, your aptness for that time. "--N;oticing Nau HIGH GRADE LAUNDERING \NORK ready wit, }'Ot•r--" shaking his head she added '•Y cs DRY CU!ANING AND PRESSING · Buffington-"If it is more than it was beauti(ul." five dollars, old man, I can't do a .COLUMBUS, OHIO, Hix-"Now the cities I have thing for you. I'm surely broke." Offlce--KEEP'ER'S DRU<3 ~TORE ti, R, Bl'IIDENSTINE, AG ■ NT seen in Londoo are simply ideal " Pbon-CILlzen 27, Bell l77•R. wssT ■ 11v1,L ■ • 0H10. Richer eating fish at the Ellis club--"Am eating those for brain COCHRAN HALL. food." THE HOM·E HERALD CO. In the first or second week of Lake-''Better eat a whale and Decem her the Y. W. C. A. will VALPARAISO, IND. CHICAGO,ILL, then you will have your mighty hold a Christmas bazaar in the Olfers attractive appointments for summer and permanent 111ork. brain." Association building where you L. E. MEYERS, Eastern Manager Visitor-"ls that fellow (Fries) can buy your Xmas presents. '-----------------------------· married?" There will be booths at which will On that day all kinds of merry: Drury--"No he got that black be sold calendars, hand painted making is indulged in. Boys Thanksgiving NecesSities in eye in a football game." China, Japanese hand painted and. girls dressed in fantastic Notionsand Dry Goods Visitor in Bandeen's room- pictures, Xmas stationery, in fact costumes, and all wearing false "Whose picture is that you are anything that the art talent of 0. faces go from door to door singAt the developing?" U. can produce. There will alio ing old national songs, usually Bandecn-"Oh that's Mabel's." be a display of fancy work, gifts in crowds of from four to eight. Old Reliable Locke-"Who was the last for the "children at home;" besides They are always rewarded either man to discover the North pole a lunch counter displaying pies, with money, cake or mjod (an old firsti"" and cakes, canned fruits, jellies drink made of honey, the recipe Emmit-"I rather pride my- a nd ca nd ies will be on ha nd · of which is said to have come self in one thing. Although I Come buy a nd eat. Good music. from the old Vikings. • have the brightest, smartest, During the Parliament Mr. and Perhaps the one event that Thanksgivmg Oncea ear cutest, best youngster I ever saw, Mrs. Lyon, of Dayton, vi•ited creates the most meuy-making We Present I never brag about it." the· Hall and saw the need of is called "knocking the barrel." Wenger eatini? rabbit-"On ac- something to relieve the plain- An unusually strong barrel incount of my bald head I ought ne~s of the wa!ls of the parlor. closing a large cat, is suspended D to have three pieces of this hare." F nd ay we received two beautiful at such a height that a man ridTwice a week. . k - "D o you th·mk large pictures from them as a gift ing on horseback can J"ust reach D r. Shemc ONE HOURSOLID ENJOYMENT,&c. 't1 was a goo d I'd ea for Ch ar 1es to thef Hall. h We are indeed very it-ith When everything ""' a!club, , . name for grate u 1 tot em. • • d' th e young men of 18 1n rea mess I SON& MUR p Tennyson to change his a fortune?" Miss Clyde Spoon left Friday tlte village dressed in flannel WILLAM. I , rops. Stouft'er-·'I've known girls to for McCutchenville to spend suits decorated with the national . Cal, on Ult-change their names without get• Thanksgiving week at her home. colors nde at full galop past the ting a fortune." Miss Minette Vangundy left suspended bartel, each one enDr. Sherrick-"Yes, but they Friday to spend her Thanksiiv!.., ~~:'.voring to strike it with a get something better." at her home in Sycamore. · ~ub as hard as be can as he 3f Ditmer-"Hix was out hunting Mrs. Heller is here brighten(tqf' puises by. This ~s continued We alwa,s have th .. BEST and alway■ yesterday working his way the days of her daughter Gr until the "barrel is broken and Freeh RnpplJ of MPate, Wieoeri and throug~t school." who is confined to her room: the poor cat liberated. The one Oooked Me11te Enrytblog op-to date Miss Weinland-"! used to get illness. ,rho breaks the barrel is pro. good grades at Miami, but they ----clalmed king of the occasion- THOMPSONr BROS.Pro~. didn't have points there." •'KNOCKINGTHE BARREL" J£e has the right to choose a _ queen and is the honored leader Salesman-"Will you have a Peculiar CustomAmonrDaneatauaia daring the festivities of the BOOKMAN CROCERY negligee or stiff bosomed shirt?" Merrimentat Lent. Supplice you with Thompson-"Negligee I guess. One of the most interesting evening. CRIST SOR&NSEN. FRUITS,lCANDIES The 'doctor said I must avoid national holidays of Denmark is Is your name on the Review AND starchy things." "Fastelawn Sondag" or Lent. subscription list? FANCY GROCBRIBS Put your woes on the shelf Keep yourtroubleto yourself
TROY
LAUNDRY
Scofield Store y
Movind Pictures
CollegeAvenue Meat M k ef