Otterbein Review April 11, 1910 by Otterbein University

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WE.ylEH,VILLE,

Yol I

IN FASTCOMPANY Ir~~

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'~"'1.~~~'1

Our Winning

WAS

......

OHIO, April 11, 1910

OTTERBEIN'S BALL TEAM THURSIJAY AFTERNOON.

Senators

Surprised

A. A

By Fine

Our Boys

Leaguers:$

Showing

An innovation ~vas started in Otterbein baseball history when 1 Coach Goodwin's team Thursday I afternoon had the rare privilege of competing with the Columbus Senators in 11 game which went to the leaguers by a score of 12 to 4 Outside of the first and last inn ings Otterbein put up a fine class j of ball. , After the first three men in out on strikes, the Columbus team made a set of 4 runs on a base on balls, a hit batsman, a o scorsacrifice fly and 4 hits. ing was accomplished in the second frame. In the third inning after Hemminger had struck out, Weinland singled sharply past the first cushion, advanced to second on a. wild pitch and to third while Sanders was being thrown out at first by Wratten. He cored much to our delight when Quinlan wobbled 011 Funk' grounder.

In the fourth inning,

Otter-

bein came within one of tieing the score. As an opener Wagner walked and stole second. He advanced to third on Ketner's hit to O'Rourke, which was too low to handle. }hxwell produced a timely hit past Quinlan, Wagner coring. Young wa given a base on balls, which filled the base . Hemminger lorced Young at St"C· ond, Ketna coring in the play. Kaler, in his excitement, pasted •· kinny" in the ribs and allowed "Boxy" to 5core after he had fielded a grounder off anders' bat. Continued on Pr.gc Two.)

i i $

i $i i i

OTTERBEIN

BOARD HELD THUR AND FRI

I President's

\ake.

SPRING SESSION

If Columbus

TRUSTEES MEET

Debating Team

Report of Year Read Three

New Teachers Secured.

Spirit

Greater Otterbein Manifested

In, the meeting of the Jloa,<l of Tm, tees last week much importaut business was tran~acted. The discus ion of the Presidents report was the most iJ11portant item. His report in brief is as follows: I The tudent body is in a : healthy and flourishing condition I The school has never knowngreater publicity than in the past year through the activities of the Press Club. The record of Athletic in the I

I I

A. S. KEISTEI<

:. \\.

FIIr,Sl~G

i , i

ii j

ll. F. RICIIEI<

---

are the best in the state. The cour es and studies 11.r• ranged for the sum mer school of 1910 are more extensive than Ithose of any um mer term hereltofore. · f The expenses of the pa t year . I amounted to $,51,000 against I

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WESTVA TRIP

College Bulletin.

7 p. m., 8 p. m.

Tuesday, April I 2, 6 p. m. Y. 'vV. C. A. Wednesday, April 13, 7 p. m. Freshman• Junior banquet Cochran Hall.

~:~,:e•~::i:,::~he A::::i:::o

I'-"-~~~"'~~...,... Monday, April I I, Choral Society. Vohu1teer Band.

• • The longest baseball trip this spring is the W. Virginia schedule rat_ified this morning by the Athlet1c Board. Three games will be played, West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon, l\Iay 12 and I 3, and West Virginia University at Mor

I 35,000

of the previous year. Thi increa.eof 16,000over the previous year was due to both 1 ~xternal and internal improve1 men ts including the purcha e of 1 pianos and the improvement of Cochran Hall. The report was adopted unanimou ly by the board_. Leaves of absence were grant-

Thursday, April 14, 6 p. m. g~ntown, May 14• led for the coming year to Prof. Leader, Prof. R. H. Wag The latter chool p!ays Prince- A. P. Ro elot who will tudy oner. Cleiorhetea, Philale- ton, U of P. and other big schools. in Paris, to Mi. s Lulu M. Baker thea. who will study piano in Berlin, Friday, April 16, 2:30 p. m. Alomnals. to Prof. J. W. Funk who will .Baseball game, Wittenberg W. E. Riebel, '03, of Colum(Continuer! on Page Five.) vs. Otterbein at We terville. bus, wa in chapel today.

THE OTTERBEIN

Quinn, the lrnsine:,S ma1rnger of the Columbus team, i. a warm friend of Otterbein, ha\·i11g ;icted here as catcher for sneral yea1s.

IN FAST COMPANY (Continued

fron, Prq~e One )

This ended our scoring and the only one to reach first after this was Boxwell, who is called the "hitting kid" by one of Columbus' sport ing writers. He slammed out the other two hi off of Cook's delivery, the Princeto1\ collegian. In the last of the eighth inning the SC"llre was 8 to 4. After Carisch flew out to Keister, Cook singled, the ball hitting th';! middle sack. O'Rourkc got his second base on balls. It looked as if the side would be retired when Hinchman hit to Ketner, and undoubtedly it would have been so, had not "Ket" heaved past '•Curt." The error was ver}' co tly as four run resulted. The score: oue,belo. A.H. 4 1<·uok, er.......................... i.:e1;;ter, ab ..................... 4 Wagner, ,r .................... :; • Ketnr,Zb .................... 4 .Box w II, 1 b .................. ~ Young, es ........-.............. 3 Hemrn,ni:er, .rr .............4 \Ve111 land,

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Friel when

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Sundaes,

and

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F. M. RANCK'S

Taylor Made

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'Chocolate Chips

he was'--------------·--------

We. IAnviteratn,I.:pte,c.tic'ono!.,;uhr ..."1"B"ra~r

caught off. econd by Young from :;\ throw of Ti11k's, whe11 he had taken a Tr Cobb lead, as Friel expres ed it. He overlooked a double play in the •1th also. Sanders did not allow an extra base hit. Two that were scored against him were of the scratch order and another by a base runner being hit by a batted ball. The papers spoke well of his pitching. The 25 or 30 rooters f 11ere bur tout in hio-h en rom .,, • thusiasm when he str11ck out BillHinchmauandOdwell. · Young captured a fly back third that was a beauty. Keister made two daudy. of hard hit grounder .

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The Westerville

2..f-or 5c.

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The New or leave laundry

Laundry

Method

See-H. at

·M. CROGHAN W.

,y.

Jami on',

Barber

Shop.

Get It At Dr, Keefer's Wil.s,c;in «IJ.Lamb Two Specials

Ketner

Tn- it-il

o o Hemmin.ger accepted his only' ., 0 I I f 1 b t f o a O t ta nee, a 1ner rom t 1e a o ?.7 JC> I

•Kellly nut, hit bv b1Uted b~II. l'olmnhth I 0 I l O 0 :/, 4 ·-1~ •Hterbeln O O I :1 0 O O o 0- 4 .._,olen base~--ltellly :J, O' Rourke. II lneb. m1111, \\'ruuen. Odwell; Wagner. i'4ucrllfoe bit-I>' Honrke. i'\a~rltlce llya-W rntten ~ Hn ...e OH UnlJ:--.-00 -.a.rnJen-.4, J~alcr '.!, :,,;,,lrnck out-Hy 1.;a)<•r O, i.;o,,k ~, :-;andtr, i. Double pley-\\'11un,•r to\\ e1111anrt to l{el t,•r. Wil!.1 pllcl!-s,11111< r,, Kan. l'u•~ed 1,., 1-\\·ein 1,urn. lllt ll,\' pltclt• r-Welnland (by Kaler,) LI l11chm1u1. l'n1plrt<-Lelt,hnrt. ALLPlltla1n•e;i,

Patent Medicines

Although the member. of the tea111 might ha\·e been t-xcited Ice Cream at so111e tagc-s of the game, yet I they did not pull off any bone- I head plays as two dii-pland by, Schnffl's Kaler, the Ohio nuin·rsity pre- I AlwChocolates EYSFresh duct. He was severely criticised by Manager

Drugs

OurSodaFountain

I<odak Supplies

... Dt'alers in ...

made a fine onehande<l A l'os. Card with greeting ai"1d eighl FINE GROCERIES 0 t fQ. 1 l la O' Ottder ~ 0 sop o uin ans s 1 rp .,,r 1 1 • view of \\"<:ster\"ille and one with college and PROVISlO o o Wagner handled Hinchman's colors. 11 u liard hit along the third base 0 0 FRUIT and \'EGETABLES And Lhe finest pun,H castile oap· n I foul line in pretty style. in Season. II

REVIE\\·.

Popups. The game with Columbus brou h! Otterbein more ad"er ti ing titan auy other possible event. The papers spoke highly of the work of the boys and Otterbein will hereafter be given a better share of space in the lines of sport in the Columbus papers. 'I'he securing of Goodwin has certainly been repaid more than vVe would not have doubly. bad a chance to play the big team if we bad not secured him. We all know, too, that Robert

Quinlan, in fine fashion in the la t inning. As a a whole the team put up a remarkable game.

CaJ)italcans Game. The Capital 1ooters, who were out to see the game Thuri-:day at Col um bus, must have advi ed their manager to cancel their en2"aq-ement with tl . He ga,·e a. ~ t> area on that one of their catch· 1· .bl H I Id er- was me 1g1 e. e s 1ou havt: played hi· second catcher a r a·1d their. . e co 11 a \\ e. le yan P itcher and (have beaten us any-

wonl

in-itatc

it"s dilf-,renl

DR. KEEF EA

CANDIES a Specially. Cor. State St. & College Ave.. WESTERVILLE

TH[ UNIVf ..RC'ITY OfCHICAGO [ t.l

Any and All Kinds •

LAW SCHOOL

P. N. BENNETT

eudar

,\t•a:rt-- coUe~ f•dot'n1fn11 required 10 re~Uillr a.i,111-.1°11, Ollt' .Ve»r or law hl;'log c-ouot.,.d 10~,·urd colleue degree. l..aw libru,y

B. C.Youmans

,0111.,,e

The Simmer Quarter offers special opportuniliesto1tudents.teacbe.rs, and practitioners. FirS t teTm bel!.lns June 20 Second term begins July 28 Conr..,, ope11 Ill HII ll<'p!lrtment, or L nlv~r ,H.r d1111t11(,11~""ll. mt'r t/_nart~r. r••,.,·

11111 ..

un~n,

The Barber Shoe Shine in Connection N.

.,nl 1d<1r""

DEAN Ot LAN 1,CriOOL. u IVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Tit£ YERY LA TEST TYL"'S 1,v FOOTWEA,, ~ "

•...• \"I'-···

FV'°JVITV'RE

Off to Pennsylvania. Pr~ident Clippinger will leave in sticking·to our word, even if Thursday for John town, Pa., where he will remain a few days. the best line-up is not pre ent. He •.vill preach in the United Brethren churches unday. . P. S. Dietrick, Sunday school He will give an address to the worker, conducted chapel exerd . gra uatrng c 1a. s of Petroleum, cises this morning. Ind., the following Friday.

St•

'DEALE'R

II ppos,.t -" 0

IRWIWSSHOESTORE

way)? OtterLem was 11 ever known to back out on any such proposition a that unless it wa, more than one man. "'e believe

State

W. C. PHINNEY

------~

low Prices

Best Quality

r1tre,.~ ear conr<e, caning to de;zree or Doc· or LRW(J u.), wb1rlt l>y the quarter". 1em ju two aud one louriu cal rnay hecunlpleted

or~~.IKI(

Pennant and Pillow

Cell Phone 66 8 M• E• Church PICTURING FRAMiNG AND UPHOLSTERING PROMPTLY DONE

Morrison's Book Store ... FOR...

Pennants.Bibles and Stationery

TIM(:

for

Fi hinu,

======•·l'usbes."

Parlie

We have the "Eatins"

MOS ES & STOCK GROCERS

aud

THE

OT1ERBEfN

REVIEW

nurses, etc. She also reviewed the address on "Service," by Dr. New Officers for the Ensuing Year Adams at the biennial conven• Inducted Dr. Clippinger conducted the tion, thus showing the enthuannual installation of new offi- siasm and interest that pervaded cers at Y. M. C. A. last Thursday that gathering. Miss Sewall is an enthusiastic evening. The meeting opered worker and sbe succeeds in imin charge of the retiring pnsident. The report of the auditing partiug it to Y. W-. C. A.'s all Her visit committee was read showing over her territory. helpful to here has been most thow perfectly the boo,ks of 1he tbe girls. Association ·are being kept. Y. M CA.

owo

COLUMBUS,

The

Unioll's Clothes for Young Men are worthy of caretul

Mr. Warner, · the outgoing president, reviewed the work of the year in gratifying fashion. He pointed out the significant fact that Otterbein stands first among colleges in Bible study and without a rival in mission study. o one could listen to that report without feeling the. A~sociation here is doing someth10g for the meu of Otterbein in a religious way. Following this report a vocal duet was given by J. B. Peck and C. W. Foltz. President Clippinger-then inducted· the officers-elect, speaking to them words of encoura,.e" ment and advice. The new president, Don C. Shumaker, then made a few remarks and

consideration from you because they fittingly represent ju3t

what young men want -best workmanship and material and the newe t fashions.

Our College Shop is foll of smurt new clotbes and there's not a smt in the lot but that we are w1lliog to back up

with our reputation. Prices from

$9.75 to $35

the meeting V,..T.R. Funk

was closed by Dr. leading 111 prayer.

Y. W- C. A.

Westerville Dairy

Lunch Your patronage solicited. \\'e carry a fulll line of SOFT DRINK , over15 kinds to select from. We erve I E CREAM, plain or in dope .

Lunch15c

Meals25c

Ask About Our Tickets.

J, RARICK,

PrOp.

Miss Sewall Talks to the Girls Miss Sewall, the Student Secretar? of Ohio and West Virginia, addressed the girls at their last meeting, which was led by Mary Sprague. After song and scripture reading from the sixth chapter of Matthew, came a selection of music, a duet, "Golden Gates Ajar," by Bessie Daugherty •nd Myrtle Saul. Then followed Mi s Sewall's address. She brougltt to the girls the items of forward movements among the ational Secreta1ies and the National Board. These. are some of them: To nuke country life more attractive to girls that they may be kept out of the city. To teach girls nature study. To promote social gatherings and to encourage plwsical exercise. Miss Sewall brought out how the work of Y. W. 'c. A. is ap?licable to profession.al girls, such as

JOHN HULITT FUND

Provides 22 Volumes on Speculative

All the Style, Elegance and Durability of Custom Work For

Philosophy.

A work entitled "Speculative Philosophy,'' compiled by Wil- $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 , e\'ernl nlnuufactnrE:sS:n.ld:"You nre elvli_am T. Harris, former United lng too good value; yon are ed11cnt tug St ates School Com mi sio11er, your trade to expect too murb." Ollr b11~t11e-a socces ia uelng lrnllt, and shall be was placed on the college library contluoed on Lhe policy ofbesL aln~s Our new spring llucs demonstrate U,ls shelves last week. This edition point. 'J'ry a pair, need no brellkfne tn, consisting of 22 volumes was secured by means of a portion of the John Hulitt fund established SCHULER & PITT last fall, to be used only 1n the 47 NORTH HIGH ST. purchase of books for Dr. Sanders' department. ---------------• These volumes are of great value to the department of PhiLady Finsers and losophy and it is to be hoped Boston·Brown .• that they will be thoroughly Special Baked appreciated by the students.

TheShoeCraft MACAROONS

Good President. Last Thursday evening the la t meeting of the old Y. M. C. A. cabinet was held. Mr. Ira D. Warner, the outgoing president of the Association, manifested h;s appreciation of the sen ices of his cabinet members by serving them with some refreshments.

For Banquets, Parties, e~c. JACOB F. LUCKS c·itz 9644 1004 Long St. · 14026

COLUMaus,

0H10

H L S •th rOffice'and • Residence • • N, StateffltStreet Two Doors North,of

Hours-9

w. Home

St,

to A.

M.; 1 to 3 and 7 to Sundays 1 to 2 P. M-

P. M

The new cabinet was invited 'Both 'Phonu to hear the annual reports of tbe committee chairmen. The old C. W. STOUGHTON M. D. cabinet feels that the Association has enjoyed a very prosper- Office and Residence-W, CoLr:RoE An ous year.______ Bolh Phones.

Freshman-Junior The annual Freshman-Junior banquet will take place next Wednesday evening at 7 P. M. A program consisting of toasts and instrumental and vocal mus• ic has been arrang"<l by the com· mittee in charge. Convict Injustice. An interesti~g article by J. R. Bridenstine on the injustice to our convict , apAeared in last week's Watchword. The article emphasized the fact that the con· vict is human and our obligation as citizen, to him.

W. M. ·GANTZ.

D. D. S.

Oyer ,..1r,1 -OLIOIISI Bont,. Dell l'bo11e U

Cltlaen

Phoue IY

G. H. Mo.yhu11,.M.D., COLLECEAVENUE BOTH PHONES

Clock, Watch and Jewelry =REPAIRING= All Work Guaranteed.

FRANK TRUETER 11l J obnson"s

b'uro lture :--.tore.

Give Me a Trial.

THE

OTTERBEI

• Rev1ew • The Ottefbe1n 1

tion should establish a precedent of wearing dress suits. Others will ('follow suit» regardless of 1'11h'ishtcd weekly during the colkge yea,· hy the cost and in course of time the Ol'TER0El:'-1 RE\"IE\\' PUllLl:-111. G unfortunate fellow lacking this co:-.1P-\N\', garb must either stay away, or WESTERYILI.K, Omo. goino-, be as much out of place as F. W. FANSHER.'10 . Editor-In-Chief was the guest without a wedding BusinessManager F. H. MENKE. '10 .. garment. Style and fa hion are w. L. :\IATTI. '11 - Assistant Editor c. R. \Vf;LB,lt,;:\( '10 Athletic commendable enough as long as .W.B1LSING'l2} - Ass'lllus.l\lgr they do not gratify the plea!>ures J. 0. Cox 'l l of the few at the expense of the C. D. YATF. , 'l l Local Editor ..\lumrrnl Eclitor many. P. II. Roc,:ms, '1 t BROAD~fINDED. 8.\KER,'10 } Subscription Agts. C. L. RAILEY '11 ..\ddrccs all communications to Editor, Otterbein Review, Westerville, Ohio.

J.C.

S11hscripl,nn

Price, ahle in

75c Per Year, pay clvance.

~:nt~red" ~eeond-chtss mnuer October I IUOU,ut u,e postofflce nt We,1, rvllle, Ohio uocter •ne Act or ~lurch :l, ll!iU,

Fan's Filosofy. If you only smile. Otterbein

consistently

One thing not to keep your hat-your head.

"PA

0. U.

not the •!•

Be sleek and ye shall find.

In this lnnd of ours With pleuty of tingle, The en ie t of ease Is that funuy old shingle, The BoHrd ofTru tease.

under

Gents Ties,Shirts and Light weightUnderwear

Scofield

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-FOR-

BaseBall Goods,FishingTackle,

Cutlery,Etc., Etc. 011

BALE& WALKER HARDWARE. Westerville

Ohio

100 CARDS and Plate....

Personals] Harvey Kirkbride, ::i. former 0. U. student, is recovering from at The Bored of Trustees was A. an operation of appe;1dicifo, the Miami Valley Hospital in Day . B hauck in chapel Friday. ton, Kirkbride has many Otterbein friends who will rejoice that ot so much honor, this-the he is on the road to strength again. son of a utrusty."

name that-l\Iar-

____ ,_________ _

$13a

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THE BUCKEYEPRINTINGCO. Westerville

Appropriate tin Beam.

.50 to $1.50

285 N. High St.

ye are unpopular.

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indns-

IS OVERPAYING"

We Have Them

Call

& KORN

CODV

"points"

. +++ Embon-point, kind.

YING

All the new shapes for Spring in the famous Heidcaps

Old eliable

one tooth,

has many

Knock and you

"TS We arc without doubt showinl! the larllcst exclusive H r-,. line of REAL CLASSY COLLEGE HATS IN THE STATE A $3 00 HAT FOR $2.00

JUST

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Tie a string' around your finger and - Wittenberg Saturday. Are triou~?

have

REVIEW

engages :he little brown man is assured of an intensely interestand instructive talk. Those wishing to confer with Mr. Yabe, address Kiyoshi Yabe, Westerville, Ohio, box 247.

-THE-

COCHRAN HALL Mrs. H. T. Philips of ThurWasn't mond, W. Va., was here the laturday? ter part of the week visiting her STUDIO Minnie Bachman. '09, and Jean- cousin L.1cie Whitesell. THE FORUM nette Iichael are visiting OtterEverena Harman spent Sunday bein friend . Editorials by OtterbeinRe- S. F. Wenger preached at the at her home in Lancaster. Miss Sewall, the Territorial view Readers. Pickering U. H. Church, yesterSecretary of Ohio and W. Va., rt is a pleasure to see well day. Y. W. C. A., was with us from dressed people. A slouch is an R. L. Dru hot is laiJ up with the Monday until Wednesday. ·eyesore to. any ambitious, pro- measles. Hazel Codner was at her home 11JUST ALIHL[Bil THAN rtt[ B[Sf" gressive man or woman. eatCrist Sorensen was in Westerin Canal Wincl1e ter over Satur-1 ness or lovenlines. are often ville a few days la t week. day and Sunday. 199-201 SOUTH HIGH ST. indicative of character and go H. C. Metzgar was visited last Citizen Phone 3720 I Liby's Team far toward making impres ions, week by his parents. The High Schools of We ter- J4,Special Rates to Students~ good or bad. In dress as in L. J. E sig did not go to Cenville and West Jefferson crossed everything else there is dano-er terburg unday. bats on the local field last Friday of o-oing to extremes. Every afternoon, ending in a defeat to community bas a certain standYabe's Lectures ard of dres and conduct. To ur scion of the far eastern Westerville by a score of 10-12. The N w Franklin I. R. Libecap, '09, principle of fall beneath or ri. e above this seas, Kiyo hi Yabe, desires givPrinting standard generally meet with ing lectures upon Japan this West Jei'erson who is coaching the boys was on hand. disapproval. summer to enable him to re.urn Company Both teams put up a good exIn some insta,nces it weets to Otterbein next year. with sufficient approYal to estabHe has met with success in hibition game.

©rr~l{iefer

Be, nice Hicks,

of Centerburg, that a Capital joke Sat- visited an Otterbein friend yesterday afternoon.

Artistic PHOTOGRAPHY

lish a precedent. a suppose certain

For example, society func-

the many places where have been given and

lectures whoever

Do you subscribe for the Review? Ir not, why not?

65 East Gay St.

COLUMl!US, 0"10.

THE

THE LEA DEIR ................... ········ -·.............. ······

(Cortinued

REVIEW.

OTTTERBEIN

TRUSTEESMEET

-------------

..For ..

OTTERBEIN

AFFIRMATIVE

5TEAM/---------

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complete his medical course in \Vestern Reserve. ' Three new teacher~ wen--' elected. Prof. E. P. Dunallt will j teach biology during the abst11ee · of Prof. Funk. l\I'.ss Grace E. Dento11 at pre Co. The ent teaching in Athens, Alabama, will teach piano. :.\Ii s Luella Soller will teach 44 N. High St. · Design in the Art Department. T. C. I-IA l<I' E R. OHIO Prof. L. A. Weinland iu arldiCOLUMU), ------------tion to chemistry will teach bot'Latest Designs any. Shades and A committee will immedia·teColors In ly take up an active canvas among the alumni and friends of Otterbein for securing the MRS. M. E. DENNY $15,000 deficit. Next to Postomce j The members of the committee PEOIA.L-We have aaded an excellent! are Pres. W. G. Clippinger, Prof. line of Jobnetoo'e chocolates to our conf•ctiooery department. Did you notice 1 • E. Cornetet, Dr. T. J. Santbem? ders, W. O. Baker, Dr. W. W. Williamson. A committee composed of Professors L. A. Weinland, F. E. has opened his F. G. KET:--ER. l\I11ler and J. W. Funk was appointed to arrange for the inaug-mation of the President next June in commencement week. On account of the increased 1 price in commodities the Donnitory board was raised from~ 2.50 Try hi111aud get Lile, lksl Ever made. to 2.60 per week. Cali on the-The matter of enlarging the chapel and completing the endowment fund was held in abeyance until the June meeting. The members of the board who We al wave have !he HR',T aud always Fresh fiupply of Meals, Wieners and were present are: Cooked \feats. F.vnytliioJ,t np-•o-date. Rev. I. Bennehoff, Erie ConT. BURNSIDE., PROP. ference; C. E. Foster, Erie; Rev. Succesor to F. G. Radabaugh, West Virginia; THOMPSONBROS. Hon. J. S. Davis, We t \ irginia; FORCOMMENCEMENT Rev. A. H. _Reese, West Yirgi11ia; Eat w. 0. Fne. , Sandusky; E. s. 1 ~euding, Southeast Ohio; Rev. Dr. NewellDwight HilJisto DeliverAddress George Geiger, Southea ·t Ohio; J Rev. J. \\'. Blickenstaff, l\lichi- Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis has eniors as gan; A. A. Moore, East Ohio; been secured by the Gen.,ral Store Commencement ,peaker. Rev. C. B. Fletcher, Sandusky; Dr. Hilli~ of world wide fame BOOKMAN CROCERY N. Bennett, Erie; Re\·, S. W. ha been pa ·tor of the Plymouth upplics you wilh Keister, Allegheny. Presbyterean Church, Brooklyn, FRUITS, CANDIES Alumnal Tru tees-Fred H. since 1 '9!J. AND Rike, Dayton; Prof. A. B. He is known a a deep thinker FANCY GROCERU!S Shauck, Dayton; S. J. Flickin• and prolific writer. He has writger, Dayton; Dr. Heury Garst, ten a half dozen books including, We terville; E. L. Weinland, •·The love tment of Influence,ll Columbus. "How the Inner Light Failed," Trustees at Large-W. R. "Success Through Self-help, 11 Fun k, Dayton; Georg~ v . MRS. V. C. UTLEY and others. Bright, Columbus.

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The deb ting- tl·amsof H id 1btrg and Otterbein cla. bed la:t \'c:,d ere quctte,.:, lllllOll punch, WORK HIGH GRADE LAUNDERING Tn ,;<lay night with the result Prickly Pc:..r,-;, Thorns and D,1tt:s that the negative team of ach, were co11-,un1ed'.Ved11esday evenDRY Cf F.A.NI G AND PRESSllVG b,rnqut::t gi\•e11to won. Our 11errative team went i11g i11tht:: ;11111u,d COLUMBUS, OHIO. to Tiffi11 a11tl Heid !berg's nega- the ~enior by the 'ophon1on:s. Olllce-Kl.;1.;i,~;H':,- lltH·,; ,n RE J. R. BRIOENSTINE, AGENT Phone1-1~alzeu :.?i, Hell li7•lt. WESTEAVll Lg, OHIO. short rec p• ion wa • held in tiv<! team came here. There wa no triang-1 thi year owing the the: Cochra11 Ilall parlor bdore the b111quet. The g11ests and ,what time tht:y should be in. withdrawal of Denison. hos·s tht::n moved to the dining Father replied that we should The que tion was, "Resolved, that the income tax should be room to the:: mu ·ic of the Se11ior come homt:: in time for breakfast. l\1r. K e1·ste 0· r gav < e a I1 ex te mp or made a part of our Federal sy - !::>ophomoreorchestra. \Vhen To stma ter '' Ilor e aneous to'lst. 'tem,of tax tion.,, (The con titu.•.and ... J:\Ir. Lambert then adjourned Power" Lambert "blew the bell" tionality granted.) about 80 sat down to a five cour e the banquet and the gue is cle-1 Those representing Otterbein The attention of the pe1rted declaring the hosts the best ·spread. who met Heidelberg here were assembly was entirely taken up by ever. F. . Ketner, . S. Devaux, T. this until 10:30, except those who Locals. C. Harper, with G. C. 1'!enther- were listening to the patter of feet Hemminger-"Who is l\Iary 1augh as alternate. Tho e repre- above. senting Heidelberg were E. W. Ir. Lambert acted as toast• Russel? Is that Miss Russel? Miller, W C. Lyrerly and ·w. E. mai,ter in hi characteristic manProf. Shauck looking at the Miller. 'l'hc boyn put up o. good ner and introduced tile speakers Senior and 5ophomore classes In deb He and a large and apprecia- with many stories and jests, The chapel-"! could not tell the diftive audience was there to cheer following toasts were givc::1,: ference between the Seniors and I the boy . ~'Ir. Yates wa cheer S phomores now if it were not . R. Hall } . . leader and considerable pint K.J. touffer ········ •····· •········Com,lcs for the shingles on the eniors' ,:'he A venue Bakery was mauife ted. The judge for .\du ic- elecled ...................... O,·cheslra heads . and .\lnucle Owings ......... Does Time l{cturn? the debate here were, Attorney Parlor Curts in Laboratory-"Is this I Jee Cream Katherine Stofer ......................... . R. V. ears, Bucyrus· Judge \V. 12, 14, 16 ·W. College Ave, . ........... Otterbein in Ye Olden Days solution supposed to be blue the F. v rturf, Delaware and Supt. :\1usic ............................. Piano Duel whole way duwn? The SOUTHARD NOVELTY Co J.i A. ha\~an, Columbus. Dr. :\lary Creamer l<ullt Brundage Locke-''Yes, shake it up." .\lu11uructu1·~1•i,1or The l{os~ ....................... The Thorns E. A. Jones acted as moderator. Miss 1 iswonger, reading a pro(:\1 is l:3ennelt) Calendars. Fans. Signs and Leather While our spirits were some Novelties for Advertisers. The Cactus ...................... Prickly Penr duclion in society-••~ bear can'e what depressed at the result of (:\Ir. E sig.) up behind Irene Staub and Mr. 240 North Third St. COLUMBUS,0. the debate here they were raised ~lusi -Celchrated :\linuette, Foltz and said, 'That's nothing. Padcrewski the next morning when news I can do that myself.'" (:\1. A. Dilm .-) came from 'riffin that Otterbein The Palm .................................. Dale~ Hridenstein-"They are blamhad won there. A. S. Keister, (:\Ir. flora.) ing everything on the poor Irish S. v . Bil ing, B. F. Richer, The Uluebell ...................... Shacly Ddl these <:lays." with J. O. Cox a alternate repil:\-li s Hell.) Essig-"How is thal?" resented Otterbein there. The EXTEMPORANEOUS TOASTS. Briden. tein-" Vhy they say vote of the judges in each case On call from the toastmasler, that an Irishman gave the people CONCORD EVANSTON With Am•NOlch With Jlnttonl1ole was two to one for the negative. Pn:sident Clippinger made a very in the south the yellow fever-a THE NEW Prof. E. B. Evans, who accom- happy little toast. He remark- fellow b) the name of Mike Crobe." panied the team to HeidelberO', ed about the fratrrnal feeling FOR SUMMER Maeder-"! have an uncle who 16c. eAch-~ for z.:. Arrow Cnffa, ~. i to be. congratulated 01~ hi that exi. t d between the clas es Cluett, J'ealJody k Co., Makers is the most careless fellow I have in Otterbein. His pride i:1 them work with the team. ever known." Heidelberg puts out sollle fine was ovt::rflowing a11d ht:: said that when the hat was pa sing himmith-" How's that?" deb t r and ha been able to de- he wished ht:: miglit call them all Maeder-"Why he had to go "No, it isn't mine." feat Otterbein uccessfully, the his childre11. clear to California for his lungs." Prof.-"Who was Columbus?" It was then getting late and Ir. la t fe~ years Our victor· at Prep. ''The gem of the Ocean " Thompson, waking up in C. ETiffin this year ha put new con-J Lambert asked Father Clippi~gerj

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