Otterbein Review April 26, 1915 by Otterbein University

VOL.VI.

WESTERVILLE,

RECITAL ENJOYED Large

OHIO,

PRIL 26, 1915.

Negative Debate Team.

Audience Listens With Great Interest to April Musicale.

SONG CYCLE

No. 28.

NORTHERN WALLOPED Varsity Wins Easily. from Ohio Northern on Muddy Field at Westerville.

PLEASES

TEAM HITS HARD

Instrumental Numbers Are Given in Excellent FashionQuartet Plays Well.

Long

A fine mu ic program wa given in Lambert Hall, Tuesda, e ening, con isting of instrumental and vocal numbers. A laro-c number of town people and student attended and attested the ucces of the recital by their clo e attention and hearty applau e. The opening number wa a piano quartet from the Overture to 'Oberon" by Ruth Ingle, Lelia Deb It, I. if. v ard and G. . . arran ement was d am! it· wa well r ndered. Mi-s Ingle had the leading pa1 t which he played with her accu tomed ab i I i t y. Tb e tber brought in the harmony and counter theme . Reading from left to rightitting: Helen En or Claire KinMi Hazel Dehnoff next gave tanding: Elva Lyon. Thi team will debate with Musa piano sol with variation , The tigb. Joyful Peasant." The melody in kingum on Friday evening in the colleo-e chapel. the theme wa ustained by tllt! left hand in the middJe regi te• GIRLS WILL ENTERTAIN PLANS COMPLETED f the pian . In the fir t varia,. ti n the rio-ht hand had ernbell- May .Morning Breakfast Will be Sixth Annual Concert by Glee i hment 11 the melody ancl in Held Saturday at Cochran Club Promises to, be Excepthe econd variation the melod. Hall. tionally Good. wa carried by the right hand in to the May re you goin \Vith the ann uncement of the octave . The election was renM rning Break(a t aturday · th annual lee dered in a plea ·in manner. morning? Tue day eYeninoApril 2 If you haven t made The next three number were I music patron and critic plan yet to do you bad better piano olo·, rendered by France make them now, for you can't afpreparinoto attend the re ao-e, Ella \ ardell and Hazel m'tl ical event f the yea ford to mi s thi important even':. Beard. This wa the fir t apof thi year c me- up t tart on pearance of the fir t two perform- Y u would not want t ncert w·ith a recor your ummer vacation and have er mentioned. All three elecful ea on, which i. pe pie a k you about the May tion were well played. by that of any pre~forning Breakfa t, and be The next two number were obli ed to ay y u didn't go. vi u Be ide havino- the espe ially enjoyed. The first was if you have made other arrangelarge t club in the hi tory of the a violin oJo by Mi iro-1111a ment , defer them until after rrranizati n, the club al o too'< navely. l\fi <::navely i only breakfa t, and come t . chran the lono-e t trip in it hi tory durold but playeu fourteen year Hall between the hour of seven ing the Easter vacation. The exnicely and howed a talent for music. The selection was a sim · and nine. A k for, the Girl, and cellent reports which have come pie piece in the fir t po ition bu~ he will how you the way to the fr m the concert on -thi trip ar~ dining room. There you will re- ufficient in them elve to de.the melody wa plea ing. (Continued on pag«- six.) (Continued on page six.) (Continued en page five.)

Otterbein slaughtered Ohio orthern here la t Friday in c. one- ided game by the score of 12 to 2. The game wa low and listless on account of the mud which covered the diamond making running difficult and liding a vaudeville. The mud, when the ball hit the ground, would splatter in the faces of the players and it wa common to ee Watts or Daub wipe it n their hand ancl leeve . everthele the o-ame. wa intere fno'-b ause Otterbeintoo on their b.itting eye and slammed the ball for a "fare-youwell.' Few err rs were made a~ the ru)rners were slow in etting down to fir t and the fielders. could kn k the ball down and yet throw them out by hventy feet. In the first inning Otterbein held rthern c rele · and came back with a vengeance. ef re the mud' and sJ p bad ettled • terbein had talJied three time by ome o-i;eat hitting and me co tly error made by r rth rn. The third inningpelled the real deathkneU f r J orthern. The lien wa complete and the, var ity brigade began its attack on St nn. He held the Tan and ardinal in check for h rt -time but the pre ure was too great and bef re three men were out, ix m re men had er s. ed the plate. Otterbein c red in the ixth and. ao-ain in the eio-hfo ma'kino- the total twelve. All thi,; time the lads from·Ada were doin their be t to reach fir t base and it wa not until the fourth innino- that they reached econd. " buck" wa pitchino- good bait and excellent support wa o-ive:'l ortbern came to bat in him. (Contintfc'd oii.' page five.)" · 1

Drives Feature--Few rors Made--Good Spirit Shown.

Er-

THE

Page Two SECONDS WIN Westerville High Defeated Close and Exciting Game.

get n in to ha

OTTERBEII\

111 kt lost in the Pittsburg Thur day f r it ure is going be thick a arnegie '·Te h a fast team.

REYfl·.W

Homer B. Kline, '15.

TABLET READY Missionary Memorial Will Unveiled During Board Meeting.

Lingrel cut some classy vaudethe pa t few weeks the aturday mornin the tter- ville stuff when he picked a slow nary 1emorial ommittee, bein econd-strin men w n a grounder and wobbled to first Profe or . E. Corby cl e and intere ting game fr 111 like a gander. ha been preparing for the "Hen' Bercaw' high ch 1 pr-1The team r pre entino- , n of a tablet dedicated 1o tege by the core of 7 t 6. The ern wa the po re-t that ha been foreio-n m1 10naries. diam nd was in a m t lamentpitted ao-ain t tterbein f r manv w the work is nearly com.able c ndition due t the game n Friday and a fa t game wa im • years· but d n't think that they pl ted, the tablet i on exhibit in the ffi e f the incinnati firm to po ib I e. Neverth le b th are going t be a inch n their whom the contract was given. A h wed ood form and th own lot. Some of the folks who objected utc me wa a que tion until th•! peaker ha been cho en who will la t of the ninth. review briefly the hi tory of OtV ith an ven to the rooting at the second team t rbein' mi ionary work. Bishscore a two ba e hit by eber, game on Saturday morning might and \\'eimer's clean sin le, ewed get out and yell a little themp . T. H ward' ('94) devoterl up the game for the ec nd an,1 selves if they think they can do er i e to hi Ima Mater and to "Hen' " boy had been drubbed. better. hi ch en life work make him o ne tarred f r either team pe uliarly fitted to be that speakAll tterbein h Id " ocky" except Haller who pit hed a g J \Vood in h.igh e teem for the game, although hi c ntr I wa a-ood spirit hown by hi loyalty ixtieth nnual Meeting at a fault. He worked him elf in the past weeks. United Brethren Foreign tanton ha out f a hole in the ninth when re ted on the ben h Mi i nary Board, which occafar; but with no men out and a man 011 in tead of quitting he has c me . i n the unveiling of this tablet, third he tru k out Glaze and out to practice e ery evening. pr mise t be an hi toric event Phal r and forced eneff to p p uch pirit de erve the hi he-t in the life of tterbein. Here it an ea y fly to Meyer . , a that the mi sionary work for prai e by a1I ur tudent Go to 3 0 0 1-li it 'Cocky" and be t wi he from \Ve ten·ille .. 0 2 the entire United Brethren econd ...... 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 1tarted. Of those all. e I trac capta111 eneff; Batteries: Ranck and who, over ixty 'ned hi fir t exp Good rooting was also a feature year. Hall r and Elliott. ) ar ag , f rmed a mi i nary tra k in Pitt In of the game, each man getting a ence li1gh cl1 During the past ,iociety, :ind bter went t the fn1·stepped to the plate. "Rah" as he "HOT ~INERS." ha a two year he b en valuabl,~ ig-n tield ne alone survives, M•:. It does a man a lot of good to feel In the fifth inning' huck rethat two hundred fellows are man n the tter ein te1m, parti- \V. J. huey. He will be pre em tired the orthern lad by f U" at the me tin May 5 6, 7 to tell ipatinc:r in the dashe ·, hurdle back of him for a hit. pitched ball . Ii arm h Wh w the work was started. and p le vault. Thi year he Manao-er Zuerner cancelled the will make the running ever eemed to be b l v f the ive track meet on aturday owin t hurdle hi leading e ent. He i ard after pitching tw on a hard w rl er c nstant trainer, Mimic Banqueters Enjoy Peace. game la -t week and we ure un ettled weather c ndition The pr liminary annual FreshIt was a h pe it will be in better hape for Friday evening. popular lead r and p e e :1.1! man-Junior banquet which took day on aturday, but who could the qualitie Thur day. fa captain. place Wedne day evening, was a tell. Thi meet will be held on Wierman played his first var- May 21 t superorgeou affair. Never be·· nothing was f rfeitTrack Meet Saturday. sity game on his twenty-first fore did the dining parlor of ed. The track men were happ · aturday afterno n our track birthday, filling Booth's shoes in that no meet wa taged as chran Memorial Hall furni h a ea n will pen at li.ome by a worthy fashion. Congratulations. are not in good f rm yet. meet with D ni n. The Deni- more picture que cene as when aptain Mills of Northern made -on b y have practically the •he gay pr ce i n of elab rately Baseball This Week. the tatement th t thi year' ar ame team a. la t year wit!1 g wned ladies escorted by the -everely attired object f their sity wa the best team he e er tOn Thur day o( thi week ou:- ha e, T:hiele and the re t. ctffecti n t ok their places at the saw repre ent_ing Otterbein. var ity will cro bat with thl! terbein will have a g od chance I e only decorations notable who "Chuck" used his head when he trong team from Carnegie Tech. with all the Id men back ahci were the beautiful faces of thosl! ome of u can remember tlie ~ome fine new material. The passed Mills in the ninth after he team from that sch ol of two meet will be a fa t one and some who urrounded it. was in the hole, but it didn't turn years ago when they beat us in rec rd are ure to fall. ho\v Durino- the entire evening's out to our satisfaction. one of the be t game ever staged your loyalty and come out. merriment a remarkable peace "Pug' urely regained hi bid on the Otterbein diamond. ow ------seemed to dominate. There were lugging eye slamming the ball we have a good chance to turn party of 110 no I ud disturbing voices; no Ohio State.for a two-bagger and three lash- about and with our team the situ• tudent and four professors of ound of heavy foot-steps overing ingle . His work in backing ation look favorable. The team the Eno-ineering Department of h ad; no crowding and push in;; up fir t de erves much c mment. is playing excellent ball and many Ohi tate are on a tour of in- and hoving and jo tling of the consider it to be the strange t pection. They will visit Gary, vulgar m b on the stair . Peace, Sympathy is extended to poor ever seen on the var ity. , ow, hicago, Milwaukee and Detroit. perfect peace. John who didn't even get a hit. all come out and root or at least Akron.-The Board of DirecThi calm could not be accountBet you can't guess who wrote let us clap our hand if we don'~ tors of the University of Akron eel f r until it was noticed that this. wish to ruin our tenor voices. has decided to erect a $30,00v the enior and Sophomres were Be careful boys that you don't The team will need your backin~. library, this ummer. ab ent.

Y. W. C.A.

Affirmative Debate Team.

BETTER

Reports from Volunteer Conven-. tions Given-Missionary Study Opens Great Field of Service. The meeting of the as ociation Tue day evening was given over to the report of the deleo-ate who attended the Volunteer Convention held at Ohio tate Univer ity Friday, Saturday and unday of last week. Helen En or, the leader of the meeting, gave a very helpful talk on the subject, "Our mbassadors," and told of the new ideas and insights of the volunteer movement which th~ convention gave her. Hulda Bauer poke concernin 6 the mi ionary work in India and gave an excellent description of the various point of interest i.n that country and contrasted the exisiting conditions with tho e of other countries. Frances Sage·gave a very gpod report of the aturday m rning se sion. The peaker wa Re,, erend J. C. Robbin who poke ;)[ the great need in our colleges from a mi sionary standp int. We ne d mi ionary intelligence. There are ome chur hes in whic 1.1 mi ion 'do not have the righ~ recog111t1on. Many of the e needs would di appear if more of u would take advantage of the mi ion . tudy clas es. The student who ha had ,in opportunity to enroll himself in one of the e cla es and failed to do so has let pa· an opportunity to discover a great history f the world. wa the Harriett Raymond last delegate to report. h~ gave the rea on which many of the volunteers from the variou~ college had given for volunteering and each one carried with it a bit of inspiration . The leader closed the meetin~ with this little prayer which he wi hed each girl to make her very own-"May my life be o hidden in Him that people will not sec me but Chri t in me; help me to love folks and always to see past what they are into what they r.night become."

, r,:LJageThree

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Ever

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Rendina from left t righ't1ttmg: 1•· t Ila Reese, 1ae well. tanding: Myra J3e11.izer. rrhi team will debate with D n 1s n on riday e, enin at ra,1ville.

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Loyal A_lur:nnusand Trustee Otterbein Concert Quartet Dies After Long Illness. Is Making Good. THE Michael Burn L or eneff, 1 The Otterbein quartet ha beep of the clas of 1 94 of V\ e - much in demand thi y ar, ab u. TAILOR n terville died at hi home th 11 nd 1th 1 Broadway la t 1onday aftere t a college. oug 'lr. eneff was a mini ter th e war ha d.ri, en all the rnur1 noon. of the llei:,heny Conference for cal talent t •ur pe t thi ·oun fifteen year , preaching in 1- try, there i till room f r the ttoona, Greensburg, Braddock, ter ein c ncert quartet, and the Hermine and nemaugh. In mana er i kept bu y an wering 1 95 he wa made pre ident { Jett r of inquiry, and reque t..; Westfield college Illinoi , f r date . t e ery place the which capacity he er ed two artet this years. He retired on account of ar it ill health in 1909 and since ha Th e pie are • urpri ed :lt been an invalid, the la t ofe r pe ard, , h weigh· m nths he ha been bedfa t, the lea t, but can make the mo~t fering from mu cular rheuma- noi e; they wonder where it ti m. Mr. eneff wa tru tee c me fr m. , rofe or BendjngFor that aifrom 190 until hi · death. L1 er the ver a tile baritone, May Morning Br 1 87 he was married to Mis thou 0 ·h he m about ejgin and every pu I Laura h emaker, who urvive5 hour a day, can till bear a ton, MOSES & S him and ix children, Mrs. Leon- a ,vell a ever. Profe or GraContest Open to Students. ar on, Mt. Erie, Illinoi ·; bill wh i rap-idly o-r wing, (in ,_______________ Mr. W. E. John on of the nti- ard ew Fl renc(-! circumference) i gradually re- .~-:=--:-::7:"'"---------;-=~---i aloon League and editor and Mrs. John Good Mi atherine eneff. covering fr m hi recent injury founder of the ew Republic has Pa.; Ladie ' Evening Gown ichard,, which hindered him ery much offered a prize of five dollars for John town, Pa.; and cleaned-A Specialty. in playino- the piano, and h lding the be t short tory on any sub- We ley and Ienry at home. R. GLEN KIRACOFE In hi death tterbein mour_n · hi mu i . "Young" l el er like ject ubmitted by June 1. All Located at'Brane's. of an earne t upporter hi job but hate to be called a tudents are eligible to take par;_ the lo ·11 thi conte t. and loyal alumnu . member of the "Faculty Quartet."

WELLS

R&Q

LLAR

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!-'age Four

THE

OTTERBEI

REVIEv·,·

The OtterbeinReviewwould

any time. It was with great disappointment to many that the enior marched into chapel recently to the tune of the "Marchino- ong" and failed to sing. It i ong that makes life worth while. \I hy houdn't the colleo-e tudent enjoy every kind your fellowmen. of ong and above all his college ong . They hould be ung Spring Carelessness. often in chapel at athletic events, pring i here that lazy feeling "pu he ", erenade and every :.---------------• called pring fever ha siezeri tudent gath,er toome of u . It i that time of the place where gether. G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D. year when there i a tendency to ea e up in our work, to be negliEast College Avenue. The junior- enior oratorical o-ent in the performance of dutv Phones-Citz. 26. Bell 8+. and carele in our habit . Th~ conte t will be held about the day are warm and coat and col- middle of May. There i material lar are almost unbearable. Hovv enough in these cla e to furni n we would like to get the inven- a good conte t. Get ready. tive geniu who desirrned that fir t · 'white choker." Ye , every fellow has often had that feeling and even the best of them hav•~ 37 NORTH ST A TE ST. talked har hly about that linen To the Editor: neckband. The variou matter which the But man i the victim of cir- administration of the college has .--------------SPRING HOSIERY cumstance and mu t suffer witli been called upon to face, during Holeproof and Fibertex these customs of conventionalitv. the pa t few week , give ri e to All color . To many, these may seem insig- the question-\Vhy not appoint a IRWIN'S SHOE STORE. nificant thing . At lea t such a dean? Almo t every chool · in Ohio feeling exi t around here for a great number of fellows scarcely has uch an officer on its faculty. d up ~Die work of thi man is the superknow what it i to be. dre W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S important deufficiently to conform to the vi ion of the le Dentist most ordinary ideas of ociety. tails of the chool administration. 17 W. College Ave. The 'rough neck" dress which Such a man erves as a buffer Phones-Citz. 167. Bell !)_ has co.me into form among some which protect the president and students is anything but cultured. tho e higher in authority. And some have the nerve to g.J Take for example class cut'-. walking with a young lady when This is a matter of great annoyin such ungentlemanly attire. w~ ance in our college at the preseu;: John W. Funk, A. B., M. D. really wonder at the fact that the time. It is a joke that the presiOffice and Res. 63 W. College Ave. girls allow it. dent should be made advisor in Physicianand MinorSurgery

be to the "knocker' himself and tho e about him. The Publi hed Weekly in the intere t of world would be more cheerful anJ Otterbein by. the the indi viduaJ rnore contended OTTERBEIN REVIEW PUBLISHwith him elf. dopt a logan ! G COMPANY, which will put you rio-ht with the We terville, Ohio_ env · rment. Ha e confidence in Member of the Ohio College Press Association. W. Rodney Huber '16 . Editor Homer D. Cassel, ~17, '_ Manager Staff. R. M. Bradfield, '17, . Asst. Editor C. L. Richey, '16, . Alumna]. J. B. Garver, '17, Athletics D. H_ Davis, '17, . Exchanges Norma McCally, '16, . Cochran Notes H. R. Brentlinger, '1 , . A t. Mgr. E. L. Boyle , '16, . Circulation Mgr. Addre all communications to The Otterbein Review, 20 W. Main St., We terville, Ohio. · Subscription Price, $1.00 Per payable in advance. Entered

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second class matter Oct. at Westerville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879. 18, 1909, at the postoffice

EDITORIALS "'The school is not a work hop or laboratory but the center of lile. It business is to train the mind chiefly by the orderly appropriation of useful knowledg for a wide range of po sibilities; for personal happine s and selfrealizati n; but, a1J ve all and including all, for the full and free ·exerci e of every moral and intellectual power."-Vera Blinn.

Confidence. Judging from ome of the conver ation heard on the campus on the street corner, and at the boarding clubs, there seems to b..: a feeling of dissati faction anu antagoni m here in Westerville. Certain re trictions have been put upon the different pha e of college life. Definite action ha-, been taken by the administration :in regard to questions which hav"! come up. Because of these things har h criticism and chronic knocking 1s prevalent on all sides. The question rises-Is 1t JUSt ~ The great majority do not realize that there are others beside the tudent who must be considered in the administration of an institution. It is not to be severe or obstinant that drastic action is taken by the faculty but rather to be faii.- an square with the students, alumni and friends of Otterbein. We believe that if more faith and trust is placed in those in charge things would go better. Then, also, think what a relief it

1B.QI. lnumaua BARBER

.--~-~--~-~-~-~ Office hours-9-10

Even though it is warm and perhaps a little uncomfortable t·J wear a shirt, collar and tie yet we owe omething to those witli Let's dress whom we associate. up, fellows.

College Songs. Some of our friends who have been here for years past seem to feel that the spirit is not the same now as then. There mav be some grounds for such a feeiing. We do not claim that this remedy will help things but we do feel sure that the college spiri[ will be strengthened. The medicine which we offer is the singing of our college songs more frequently. It is a lamentable fact that so many do not even known the words of our excellent college songs. Every student should be able to join in singing these at

a. m .. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m

such a matter, when larger and broader problems demand his attention. If we posessed a dean Those outing call for he could ea ily and readily handk Nyal's Face Cream anci this matter, giving better satisThelma Perfume at faction to the students and makDR. KEEFER'S ing it easier for the administration. The recent sophomorefreshmen affair was a matter which would have been settled by a dean in a rapid, satisfactory and ju t manner. And so throughout the year "Prexy" has been called upon to settle incident after incident which should never have been brought to his notice. The president of an institution like Otterbein is too valuable and busy a person to bother with such affairs. He is needed in more .. ------------.. progressive work. So why not appoint a dean and let him take in addi.tion "' ,:eoident . _,k. offen aaomatrucca re of the less important details tion byconeopoDdence. of our college administration. ~::1:1,.!:; 11 A. \i\Tayne I eally, '17. J:lndYeu U.efC.(D;.. H)Oicap,11. ···•• T-

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Struck out by Campbell 3; by Stenn 4. Left on bases-Otter(Continued from page one.) bein 10; Northern "i. Umpirethe ninth to do their utmost tv Sanders. save themselves the humiliation of going home with a "goose RECITAL ENJOYED egg." They succeeded .in getting a (Continued from page one.) man on second and one on third. Master Donald Clippinger next ·with two out,Mill ,a pinch hitter, played a piano solo. Donald is in Carlon's place, o-ot "Chuck" on only ten years old but showecl the wagon and wa pa sed, filling considerable ability and played the ba es. Arkinson, the orthwith good expression and a nice ern catcher, who had not made a touch. hit this season, connected safely 'Mr. Hartman's olo ,ivas enjoyand scored two men. The next ed by all. He played with good man was out at first and the expre ion and clear cut execu"battle of mud" closed. tion. Miss Debolt's solo was a:All the Otterbein men played o enjoyed by all. a good fielding o-ame and except 'I he second part of the program for a tew fozzles, which can nm: be censured, the team went err- was an especially enjoyable fea· orless. In batting the team was ture and something unique at Otrejuvenated, connecting safely 17 terbein. It consisted of a numtimes for a total of 27 ba e . Big ber of elections from a ong "Pug" Bale wa right there with cycle by Liza Lehmann (Mr . Bedford of London.) four lashing drives which Herbert brought back old memorie .. Liza Lehmann has made this "Phil" al o was hitting timely, as form of composition popular and wa all the team. "Chuck'' i well known as the composer of Per ian Garden." "The pitched go d ball a he always "The d e allowing his opponents, bul Golden Thre hold" is a poem by aroJlni aidu, a Hindu poetes5 three mea ly singles. For Northern, no one tarred. who has become very popular in he writes ,in Engli h, h11t thP. te::i_111 lookecl a,; if. they L ndon. might be able t play on a better but ab ut her native country, prcse1:ving the local coloring. field. The cycle wa rendered by Mis,, Line up and summary. Ruth Brundage, soprano;; Miss AB RH J:. Otterbein Verda Mile , contralto; Mr. F. Weirman, cf. ....... 6 1 1 0 vV. Ke! er, tenor; Mr. I. M. 6 1 2 2 Daub, 2b ........... and· Mi s Ruth "\i\Tard, baritone P. Garver, c. ....... 5 1 3 0 Ingle at the piano. Mi s Ingle Lingrel, lb . . . . . . . . 4 2 1 0 played a fine accompaniment ancl 5 0 4 \.) Bale, rf. ............ not a small part of the succe s 0f Campbell, p . . . . . . . . 4 3 2 I) the elections was due to her. 3 2 2 I) Ream, 3b .......... The oprano olo was very diffi5 1 2 1 Watts, ss. .......... cult, imitating the flute of "The J. Garver, If. ....... 3 1 0 0 Snake Charmer." It was beautiTotal' ........... .41 12 17 ,i fully given and the trill were . B RH E clear and true. The contralto Northern 0 0 0 solos were equally well given an<l Norris, cf. .......... Rudolph, rf. ........ 4 0 0 .1 were greatly appreciated by the Murphy, 2b ........ 4 0 1 0 audience. Messrs. Keiser and 4 1 1 1 Viard have fine voices and they Daley, ss. ........... Rhenck, If. ......... 4 1 0 l blended well in their duet. The:r Starry, 3b . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 olo were also good . The trio and quartet were esCarlon, lb ......... 3 0 0 3 Arkinson, c. ........ 4 0 1 0 pecially fine. The voices blended 0 0 0 0 well and the spirit of the selecAllen, p. ........... The econJ Stenn, p. ........... 4 0 0 l) tion was preserved. 0 0 0 0 part of the program wa unusu*Mill, ............. 33 2 3 6 ally good in itself and very well Total ............ *Mills batted for Carlon in 9th. rendered. o.u. ....... 3 0 6 0 0 102 x-12 Science Club Meets Tonight. 2 .... 000000002O.N.U. A splendid program i sched• Two base hits-P. Garver, uled for the Science Club at its Campbell, Bale, Watts. Three regular monthly meeting tonight. base hits-Daub, Lingrell, Ream. Following the program the elecDaub, tion of officers wiH take place. All Stolen bases-Wierman; P. Garver, Watts, J. Garver. science students should come.

Everything the College Woman Needs for Summer Delightful dres e for commencement, neat white kirts and novel middie for tenni and t:> o-olf' entrancing frocks for lazy evening under the summer moon, quaint flowered hat , smart little coats and weater , filmy ho e, dainty underwear, lovely slipper and heavier comfortable hoe for tramp in the country, in fact we have tried to anticipate all your needs. Won t you accept this as an invitation.

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IDqt@rr-l(itftr &tuhin Qlnmpany No. 199-201 South High Street. Citizens Phone 3720.

Bell Phone, M-3750

~==========================~ You sh·ould secure a Policy in •

TheEquitable U,e of·IowaA. 1:INTRich,

.Page.six GIRLS WILL ENTERTAIN Presbyterian Minister Gives Talk on "The Place of the Cross in Our Lives." Reverend H. . . mith, past r of the I cal Presbyterian churc!1 gave a helpful talk to the young men la t Thur day evening 011 "The Place f the Cros in ur Lives."

(Continued from page one.) ceive the be t of ser ice.I 'frained waiters will re pona to your wi hes. The breakfa t will be fit for a king. ' The table~ will be tastefully dee rstted. Two pr :ficient v aiter , ill he in charge f each table and will give y u their indi idual attention. In thi atm phere anything w uld ta te per£ ct, but thi break fa t will n i t of carefully elected and precientifically pared f od.

-~~The

Superi~rity .of the OLD RELIABLE

The cros is the central theme of the Bible and it was the goal Is Well, Established of Christ life. Jesus fully be•• lieved in its power and n one vVe excel in artistic po e, fine lighting, and without doub~ wa o optimistic concerning the f u t u r e of 111 a n k i n d a H . Here you will et only the best. the most durable photogra. phic work that can be produced. Paul had perhaps the lf you are feelin tired and nervest part in the pread.ing and ou , are 'd wn and out" have the See our special representative for Special Otterbein Rates. development Qj the hri tian re- prino· fever, or are afflicted with ligion. When he poke t the · indioubjectivity • thi i just A. L. GLUNT, learned men of the heathen na- what u need to set you on y u.tions of hi time, he did not tr~, feet again. It will ive y u tht.: to win them over by hi orat r: and in pi ration to fini ·h or philosophy, but t Id them the eme ter with the I e · story f the cro. s in as im1 le a manner a' p s -ible. The er :;s terbein. a he aw it was the place of conThi breakfa t i n t only for tact between man and God. It the tudent but the faculty i · was a symbol of an undying I ve. invited al o. ·Here you can forIn the early centurie , whe~, get your dignity for once, and the Christian religion preaJ come d wn to the level of the tumost rapidly ail Chri tian were dent,; ;ind be Qne• 0f thPm. Ynur No 9 NORTH HIGHSr preachers. 1 heir text was the wife is tired of preparing your cross. They told its story in a breakfa t every day ip the year. simple and Iovino· way and it won i c her at lea t one holiday, and the hearts of the pagan . \, e brin her to the breakfa t preparPLANS COMPLETED need today, Christians with the ed by other hands than her own. ( ontinued from page one.) same devotion, Chri tians who he will enj it "inunen ely'' mand a large attendance at the delight in the story 'of the er "S and y u we it to her. home concert. CHINESE LAUNDRY and who love to tell it to th se The pr gram i one of varie~:; Then the esterville people 12 N. State St. who do not realize what it mean . mu t not be forgotten. They are and i of the very highe t cla s. Preacher of the greate t power an exceptional people for a col- It include , be ide the regular preach not of the wrath of God lege town and thi i appreciate<l club number , olo , readings, but His undying love, as hown very highly. They have sympa- quartet numbers, and election.3 on the cross. Only a lover ca,1 thized with the students when in by the in trumental sextet. The write a good love tory and onl1, sorro,. , rejoiced with the~ i~ yic- in trumental sextet pwved to be a: lover of the cro s .can lead torie , and been the willing vic- one of the most plea ing featun: others to love J esu Christ. tims of coliege _pranks, · ow.',h of the program on the Ea tern is their turn to get even witn· tµe trip and was applauded heartily. Alumni to Hold Spring Meeting. college f lks by coming to Coch- Professor A. R. Spessard, who MEAT MARKET The Westerville ciety of the ran Hall aturday momirg and directs the club won con iderablc Otterbein Alumna! s ociation making the girls serve them their renown as a reader and was en-will hold its annual meeting next deliciou breakfast. cored repeatedly. The program Thursday evening, April 27, in Get your tickets, early, of the is a climatic one, opening with Mrs. f llowing the A sociation building. "In ictus' and breaking girl : Mary Pore, Bruno Hulm's audience and extra · T. J. Sanders i president and has Catherine Coblentz, Hazel Beard, ending with a rousing "Yea Ot·· re ervation · are bei'ng made. arranged, be ide the reo-ular Inez Staub and Myrtle "Harri . terbein." election, a very intere ing pro- Don't wait for them to a· k you to The club is putting fortl:i it· Banquet Will be Held. gram, after which refreshments mo t strenuous effort to make The annual Junior-Freshman buy a ticket, g and tell them you will be served. Doctor 0. B. Cor- want one. The price is only its la t public appearance as uc- Banquet will be held on vVednesnell, secretary of the o-eneral twenty-five cent . ces ful as its former one . Inter- day e ening, April 2 . For a Alumna! Association, will give a per ed with the club's list of en- time it wa not known whether You are wanted at Cochran report of the meeting of the Na- Hall aturday morning, May first core , the program is an evening or not this so ial event would be tional College lumnal Secreta:-- between the hour of seven an<l of enjoyable entertainm~nt and given. During the pa t.f~'."' day,; aries ssociation, which meet in nine. Don t forget to come. , ill prove a rest producer for all arrangement~ have beei:i.. mad:! ew York last ovember .. Presitired bu ine men and nerve- between the fre hmen arid ~ophodent Clippinger and other will Call and ee prices at Rexall racked tudent who attend. more which are ati f~tto~y to peak. Drug tore.dv. Indications point to a record the faculty and admini tration.

GOODMAN BROTHERS JEWELERS a

Hop Lee

'rhompson & Rhodes

THE ALUMNALS. '91. E. G. Pumphrey, of Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, was one of the chief speakers at the hi tory ection of the Ohio tate Teacher ' Association in Columbus recently. Hi subject related to the making of citizenshin through the teaching of hi tor~ in secondary schools and colleges.

OTTERBEIN

REVIE\,\

Page Seven

S.JWolfe

Represents Otterbein in Contest.

Continuing Our 21st Anniversary

The State Prohibition Oratorical contest was held aturday night in Columbus, at Kin:-,!X Avenue Methodist hurch. contestants representing as many Bringing most extraordinary bargains schools delivered their orations, which covered not one pha e m our history. al ne, but all phases from the theoretical to the practical, from the '90. J. S. Wilhelm, editor of the principle of prohibition to the cryRepo itory, Canton, Ohio, held a ing need for college trained men celebration on March 30, for the as leader in the struggle. Arguone hundredth anniversary of thi,; ments for it were pre ented from paper. nly three papers in the Lincoln's "house divided against state claim a longer period of use- it elf' to the biblical "whatsofulness. ever a man soweth." Our national issue was called the light t0 '12. Kiyoshi Yabe, has reached Practically everything anybody wears 1s the finish. his home in Japan, after spending amazingly underpriced all this week. An observernotedthat througheight years in America. He writes that he found his folks all ut, the contest was one of inwell, but at pre ent does not ten e interest and showed care-know what or where his work wil.1 ful preparation by tho e partic1 pating. Every speaker did credit be. to hi school even though al\ '88. J. G. Huber, pa tor of th~ could not be fir t. The contest Columbus, Ohio First United Brethren l~urch, wa both helpful and inspiring Dayton, Ohio, recently conducterl and especially showed the ri. inga ten day evangelistic campaign p pular ·entiment for prohibi- .------------------..:..::... _________ _ in Dayton, Virginia with wonder- tion. The Otterbein repre entaBecome More Effic.:ent in Work and in Play. ful uccess. The meeting wer<! tive, Mr. A. S. \ olfe spoke held in the intere t of Shenandoa11 with vigor and conviction and Collegiate Institute and School of wa accorded first place by one of 1\1u ic "which i loLalcu Ll1c1c. the judges. The fir. t prize of $-:1:0 wa '05. H. M. \\ illiams of -Dayton, Ohio, his wife and two children, awarded to Mr. Lindsley of Oh:o Relieves brain fag and body wearine s. Gives you Vim, pent the week-end with his 'tate and the second prize of $1Jl father J. R. \,\ illiams and brother was given to Mr. Baxter of Oberigor and Vitality. . 1:.. \,Vi Ilia ms, '10. Mr. \Vill- lin. Mr. Lindsley will repre ent iam i a chemist in the National the tate in the inter tate conte t Ask for it by its Real Name. a h Register ompany, Dayt n, held at. tlanti' City, July 9. hio. Athletic Association Will Meet. '14. Miss Velmah Cole, of Gan vVedne day at 12 :30 the lena, hi , vi ited friends and Columbus, 0. thletic ciation will meet in relative in \ e terville, the past the college chapel. At thi mee~week. education at the unday chooi Education Day Celebrated. ing the officer for the coming er ice. At the regular morning unday was Otterbein Day at '13. J. D. G od, of New Florence, year will be elected. A nomiPenn ylvania, wa in vVe tervill~ nating committee, con i ting of the United Brethren Church at worship Reverend E. E. Burtnt, His sermon was on Becau e of many preached. a short time last week to attend Profe sor Weinland, ·vv.G. Daub, \,\ e terville. education and the denominational other special interests coming inMr. Seneff' funeral. C. M. Campbell, E. L. Boyles anJ college. to the church life this spring Ot'10. S. J. Kiehl, Profesor of Sci- J. . Steiner, was appointed at a terbein Day was not held until ence, West High School, Colum- meeting held la t Wedne c;lay. You boarding club sufferers The meeting this week is of vital this time. It was, howeYer none bus, Ohio, will take post-graduate the less intere ting. Presidenc will have a chance to get a good and all member-, work at Columbia niversity thi" importance square meal at the M. M. B. Clippinger spoke on Christian h uld be present. summer.

Sale

This

Week

Young Men's Suits $25 Suits $20 Suits $15 and $18

$18.21 $14.21 $11.21

iU~l'ffi~I

The Biggest Musical Event of the Year

nnual- Glee Club Concert

Club Numbers Be There!

College Chapel, Tuesday, April 27, at 8 o'clock Instrumental Numbers Readings Quartets Solos Be There!

Page Eight

THE

LOCALS.

OT.fERBEIN

COCHRAN HALL

John Hendrix of Ohio tate spent unday with hi brother Joe.

Edna filler in ited ten of her friend to a pu h in her room Friday evenino- to partake of the ntent of a box of eatable~ Homer l line doe thin which he received from home. a eno-eanc . H three o-irl at the same tim , Fri- The fea t wa o-reatly enjoyed by day e ening, on ook' p rc·1 tho e wh were fortunate enough to be in luded in the ten. (There i a p rch wing too.) -

Electric li 0 ht stalled in Dr. J ne ' room. have to keep our b ok n w. Lee vi ited week. proved in mor

Pari h of B wling reen his br ther Jam s la ·t Durino- hi hort tay, h-: him elf to be like "Jim," way than one.

tan ton \i o d entertained mother on unday.

REVIEW

hi·

RE you getting good re ult from your camera this pring? If not, come in and tell u your troubles and we will help you to make good pictures and there will be no charo-e for our in truction!'l.

The Capitol Camera Company

25 E. State St., (Next door to City Hall) Pr fes or einland's cla in h u ehold chemi try enjoyed a ery profitable lab ratory period in the Hall kttchen Friday even-!"'"----------------------------. ing. fter the candy thermometer and its u e were explained and demonstrated, the remaind r of the evenina wa given over to candy making and a jolly ood time wa the natural result. It fell to the lot f Profes or

Columbus

Real "Live" Styles

i'fJrA Tv:'.A.Li\/ERK.

See Our Windows

Weinland to do all the "beating ' Mr. Brentlinger stopped over a tunts" and his good nature was I imp ed upon that Mr . v\ ein39 North few h ur last W edne day t 111Hl9h St. land finally objected. The girl· quire after his son Rose e. are h ping that thi will not be._ __________________________ _ The calm of our peaceful village wa broken early Tue day the la t of such laboratory worl . morning by the reports of numerEsther Van Gundy has as her The only store in town where ous hots. Three men entereo guest her mother, Mrs. J. D. Vanyou can get Wilson's grocery and ecured $46 Gundy and Mrs. Mazie -UmbenKodaks_and from the ca h register. ftcr hower both of Lanca ter, Ohio. Supplies having a little shooting match Mr . Hill and her daughter with Tedrow, they e caped with The Up-to-Date .Pharmacy Ethel were the o-uests of Lucile the booty. It is rumored that the 'Blackmore nt dinner Sunday at RITTER & UTLEY, Props. guilty partie are \ estervillian,; the Hall. but no definite clue bas yet been Examination free. Eye Glasses and Spectacles. found. Of course last night wa beau- Full line of A. D. S. REMEDIES. Your Trade Solicited. tiful and grand and the man\.._ _________________________ _ Mr. G. A. Garver of tra burg: grander, but that doe n't excuse stopped over at We terville on Tue day to vi it hi dauo-hter Lucy Huntwork for staying Ollt Lydia and son , Philip and John. until ten after ten.

.-------------------------

,5 EaStman

NowInOurNewHomeWithComplete Stocks

Doctor Fulton of John town, Changes Made in Girls' Debate. Pennsylvania poke in chapel on Owing to the illnes of Miss Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Cano~s, Fishing Wedne day morning. Brenizer, Mi s Edna Bright has Tackle, in fact every thing to make a complete On la t Friday afternoon and been elected to fill her place on Sporting Goods Department evening Pre ident Clippinger the affirmative debate team. spoke at the Boys' ongre at There has al o been a slight Thi confer- change andu ky Ohio. The' Schoedinger-Marr Go. in the schedule. Our ence wa held under the directio11 affirmative team will debate with 58 or the Erie aunty unoay Deni on at Granville and on the School ociation. ame night, April thirtieth, our'--------------------------negative team will debate with Mr. De\1 itt Mill of rbi onia, Mu kingum College, on the local Penn ylvania, was called home platform. According to Profes'becau e of the death of hi father. or Burk thi arrangement is aturday e ening President final. The capital puni hment and Mr . Clippinger entertained que tion has been before the eye~ at dinner Mr. and Mr ·. E. H. of the people for a long time, but at the Cherrington, Mr. and Mr . \ . B. the girl are working hard and _Tohn on, Mr. and Mr . C. F. Brundage, and Mr. and Mr . S. will likely bring to light some new argument which recent de· E. Kennedy, of V e terville, and velopment reveal to the careful ,___________ .....__ _______________ Mi Be sie Fouts of Dayton, tudent. The college orchestra Ohi. will furnish pecial mu ic Friday, Aren't the Eats Good at " rt' Lambert, of oder on, night at the local contest. Ind., pent the week-end with pecial prices this week a, "Abe'' lunt and vi ited friend Hoffman' Drug Store.-Adv. around chool.

EAST GAY STREET

Pennants, Pillows, Spalding's Balls, Bats, Gloves, Tennis Supplies, and College Jewelry

Un1'vers· 1'ty Bookstore White

•

Front

Restaurant!

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l j