The Otterbein Review May 10, 1915 by Otterbein University

VOL. VI.

.,,

WESTERVILLE,

MISSIONARIES HONORED

OHIO.

MISSIONARY

Bronze Tablet Placed on Front Wall of C~llege Ch~pel in Memory of Foreign Workers.

BELL PRESIDES

Work Abroad to be Maintained Without Retrenchment-Returned Missionaries Present.

Thur day night's Mi ionary Board meeting was perhaps the mo t unique and most interesting of all the splendid ervices which the faculty and tudents l Otterbein have been privileged tu attend duringthepa t week. Doctor Vv.J. huey, one of our three fir t f reign missionaries, told in a very plea in way of the beinning of foreign mi i n work nited Brethren chprch. in the ixty year ag many n rtherr, ·,av ct

SOCIETY CONVENES

BISHOP

Fifty Otterbein Students Have Served Abroad-Bishop Howard Gives Strong Address.

MEMORIAL

Foreign Missionary Board Meets in College Chapel-Sixtieth Anniversary Observed.

DOCTOR SHUEY SPEAKS

·••...... ·1. ,,!".,, ...r;rti..

No. 30.

MAY 10, 1915.

nece ary evil, but few ev-er dreamed of negro emancipatio.1. Doctor Shuey had areat ympathy for the poor and ignorant African and wanted to help them. The best way to do this, as far as he could see, was to go to their native home and teach them the ways of Christian living. He was accompanied on his African mis ion by D. K. Flickinger an<l D. C. Kumler. Of these three only Doctor Shuey is living. In penetrating the interior of the continent he found men who had never seen a white man before. His work was difficult and fund;; were scarce but he succeeded in laying the foundations for a great work. Mrs. A. L. Billheimer, the first woman mis ionary, who was to tell her experiences in the field, was not able to be present but her paper was read by Mrs. B. F. Witt. he told of their hardship , their first converts and their fight with disease. The name of Otterbein tudents who have erved in foreign fields were read by Professor Alma Guitner. There were fifty in all, thirty of whom were graduate . (Continued on page five.)

1he Annual of the F reian Mi si nary ciety opened at 3 o'clock, ne day afterno n, May in the c liege chap I. Bi h p M. Bell, Pre ident f th called the meeting t th n delivered th penin ubject, "Thi! the uat' a Pray r.' e l d hi n pa aa . ,'I 1."'f'I Hebrew . itl The great c.n T in which thl! ,'/tt• ~t~ y~~$~~y religi u people of the world find t)l)t.\ ~ :\1 \'/'1~~ lM f them elve in thi day i unique. "ftlt«I ~IM't:tt> ~19"t'tJIIHi\ ever before were uch wonder'nl~~'!1-" 'fll,\""I''tlt:IY ~II ful and wide- preading opportunttUht11,T Yl-'Jl4.)~I. ';\ . ities open before the church. The worlq war has comp)etely demoralized the very foundations of the work of the missionary organiIn memory of the fifty Otterbein students who have gone zations of Europe. They are in into foreign lands to preach the Go pel of hrist, this tablet has uch a place where practically been placed upon the front wall of the college chapel. nothing c.an be done in a material way. In a imiliar manner SENIORS ENTERTAIN OTTERBEIN VICTORIOUS the work of the American boards i hampered. But in all this Annual Reception Held in Coch- Muskingum Nine Defeated in a darkness and against the e great ran Hall-Attendance Small Fast Game Before a Large difficultie , the challenge c mes But Spirit Good. Crowd. to the Christian_ people, of this "AU Otterbein" was delightOtterbein won her fourth nation and others a well, that fully entertained by the class of straight victory here la t Friday the go pel may be carried t the 1915 last Saturday evening at by _defeating Muskingum in a millions of people yet in ignorfa t and interesting game by the ance of the avior. Only through Cochran Hall. This annual rescore of 4 to 2. The recent rains prayer and faith will the e tasks ception was not so largely at- had made the diamond a little be accompli hed.. Chri tian peotended as those of former years soggy; but before the game ple mu t pray that ·ucce may yet it was nonethe le enjoyable. started it was in good condition come and that the entire world The long line of seniors and pro- for fa t ba eball. The game was may hear of the aving grace of fe sors formed and awaited pati- marked by clever fielding and Jesu . ently the guests. good batting. Otterbein showed Mr. E. L. Shuey was re-electSlowly fellow students and good form in both department~ ed recording secretary. All friend arrived and went the and won a hard fought game. members of the Board were presMu kingum bucked up against a ent except Bishop N. Ca tle, round of "hand hakes." hard propo ition; but fought with Doctors E. H. huey and D. D. The evening was then very the "Mu kingum pep" until the Lowery and Mrs. L. R. Harford. pleasantly spent in an informal la t man was retired. way. Those who did come thorMany visitors were present t::> oughly enjoyed them elves. ~ (Continued on page five.) ·attend the meetings.

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Page Two

"Sweet Lavender" is Played Before Large Audience by Drama Class.

huey wa WILL NOT RETRENCH the 6r t mi· i nary sent our b')' the nit d Brethr i1 Work Abroad To Be Advancedhur h. H ha been a Bishop Kephart and E. J. 1 ading f r forel n Pace Speak. n in the denominaTJ1e .final e ion of the BoarJ n l may b ailed the £ • rei n Mi ion was held r f th ;F reign Fri lay evening, with Bi ho;J work in the nited Bretharter pr idin.,.. ent ren hurch." He wa Peverend E. J. Pace, the talout fr m the ard whi li ented cartoonist-1111 -s10nary to met in \,\ tervill ixty-one the l;'hi]jppine addr ed th. year a o and landed in Board usino· the theme of Fir. t frica in 1 55 t found a wonderful w rk. t the orinthian , chapter twelve. Chri tianity con i ts in having M e 111 o r i a J ervice n fhe life of Chri t in- us and co1JThur day evening D ctor trolling us. ur mis ionaries Shuey told briefly of the are under the train of the conta ks and u·cce e in the ·nc~ tinual impact of heathen custom .., l mi ionary movement .., which cannot fail to cause them it beginning. to deteriorate. They should have a comfortable home in, which t•J ASSOCIATION MEETS obtain refuge from this di tres . The p~·ogram of addre es was Professor Roeser's Subject is concluded by Bi hop Kephart, "Art as Found in Literwho poke on 'Con ecrati n ature. Adequate for the ext Decade." e er pointed out to the Although Jesus desired a large ociation a phase of arr body of followers he did not offer Art ju t being developed and an ea y te t of their belief, buL In the r ading of the demanded a life of sacrifice anJ In the anxiety for modern novel, very few reader elf-denial. ~ee <.\t\d fr.el the colorino- in words. increa ed numbers, we are \ettin Y he t ok a illu trations or her UUWII (/Jc bar to rnernber,'n,p su~ject p rtion of the works of Jesu made n attempt to deny Thoma Hardy, Henry Jame anrl that trial and hard hip w uld Georo-e Meredith. come to hi dis iples. He wantIn ancient greek and latin ed l1eroe . There i no u e f r cla i , little u e i made of color. molly-c ddle in the work of the The godde e were u ually de·- kingdom of God.

" we t Lavendci:,' r Piner ' m st p pular was giv n with \I nde · ce · by the Drama Tue. day evening. The college chapel was cro <led. The v all· 1 of the "Old tterbein' re-ech a hearty applau e 9n numerouocca ·ions during the perf rmance. The pJay it elf i ideal for uch amateur actor as well a:; most plea ing to the average audien e. The intere t i hown in the kinclne:; and rich humor Dr. W. J. Shuey. of the good hearted, weak-natured, clown-at-heel Dick Phenyl. In many respect the comedy re- MISSIONARIES WELCOMED seml;ile a fairy tale f the modern day rather than an actual and Workers •in Foreign Fields Tell of Great Needs of Heathen realistic study of life. Countries. weet Lavender, the dauhhter of a poor h use-keeper, i tudyDoctor Funk, with a few well ing under a law student, named chosen remarks introduced Pre iHale. Her health neces itates dent lippinger, who welc men of her work the member the di continuance f the Board in a much to the dis app intment oi short me sage of greeting. Pre iher teacher, who l1a::, fallen in llt:11 l Clippinger, c\E!chrec\ th:'lt ,\ love with her. Hale has a clo e is con istent for a missionary friend named Phenyl who has a b dy to h Id it meetin in a colweak will and yet is g od. Ue le.,.e town and it i e pe ially come, into the posse sion f a C ll i tent that the united Brethf rtune and help hi friend Hale. ren Board f F reign A in all uch tale , all c me out h uld h ld it· e i n in V e ·well and they live t gether hap- tervill , the home of tterbein pily everafter. niver ity where the 6r t mi · cribed a having gli tening face. Dr. Hotwh then p ke briefly, rganization of our de- and gold or il ver robe . The indivi lual in the cast did ionary JI el 'e tenderino- the thank f the hon r to the r le in which they nominati n wa effect d. wa in black and white. ince B ard t the l cal church organiinter_pr tation o[ playe I. The He Re erend Burtner, the college the middle ao-e , however, the zati n f r it co-operation. each chara tei: was ry fine and pa tor, wa next introduced, and author have tried to appeal more I clared that a great in piration howcd rarti ular ability. they· h d been iveg to all who attendhe al expr d the plea ure of to the col r en e, b cau ed for tb exten ion of the kingthe hur h and niversity in be- are aiming at reali m. The Cast. The modern pro e writers differ cl m. ITora e Bream, a young mer- ing privileged to entertain the greatly in thi c !or en e. er-' Inten e intere t was manifestican. M. rnold. Board. predominat ed throtwhout the e i ns of the Goeffrey. We-dderburn, a bankBi hop Bell re ponded, thank- tain characteristic Hardy' col r are Board. It i -er-L. . l(innery. aid that the ating th e peak er· for their trib- each writer. on of ute of welcome. Jement Hale, adopted warm and daring. Henry Jame · urpassed all previous Mr. \ eclderburn. .. HarkRev rend . I. Mohler brought oft and hadowy. There i the Foreign Mi ion Board meetings. the_ me age from our mi sion ame difference in literature that ne s. great achievement was recordRichard Phenyl, a bari terfield in Porto Rico. After an in- Ru kin hows in art between Tay- ed when the Board unanimously G. . Gre man. teresting outline of the work now !or and Whistler. Just as the up- went on re.cord a oppo ed to any Doctor Delaney, a phy icianbeing accompli hed, he made a ward turn of the mouth gives the retrenchment in the work in the J. A. Brennemao. plea for additional funds to prose- idea of fun or joviality and the foreio-n field. It was wisely deMr. Bulger, a hairdre ser and cute the work there. downward turn of sourne , so do cicled that during the presen~ L. Mc· Mr. Man, a olicitor-G. ur worker in the .Philippine definite words in literature give European upheaval, forcing EngGee. were repre ented by Miss Matil- color and expres ion to the novel. land and Germany to forego a!i Minnie Gilfillian, a niece of Mr. da. Weber and Reverend M. W. mi i nary work, the entire proThe Redpath Chautauqua will gram devolve upon the various Wedderburn-Hazel Beard. Mumma. Mi s Weber told of Ruth Rolt, a hou ekeeper-Iva the superstitiou beliefs of the be held in Westerville during the mi i onary organization of the natives, and declared that a doc- week beginning June 28 and endUarley. nited tate , and the United Lavender, her daughter, - tor is urgently needed at the ino- July 4. The progi;am is ex- Brethren Church mu t not lag pre ent time. Reverend Mumma ceptional in every way havin~ behind, but rather tep out in . Mary icho!s. Mrs. Gilfillian, a widow-Olive declared that although there are many varied and attractive fea- front f the proce sion, and set tures. (Continued on page seven.) McFarland. an example for the future.

THE BishoJ? W. M. Bell.

READ

TTERBEI

REVIEW Doctor S. S. Hough.

Page Three

BACKSLIDING

Bishop Bell Urges Men to Study Modern Conditions More Carefully.

Young Women Discuss Essen· tial Qualities of Active Christian Workers.

"Be a careful tudent of current event ," was the keynote of a very eloquent addre s by Bi hop W. M. Bell, of alifornia, at the Young Men' hri tian ssociation meeting last week. He urged the people to make a more intense tudy of the tendencies f modern life. o other people had the problems to face eitheir a individuals or as nations that we have to face.

' olle e Back liders" wa the ubject di cu sed at the meeting The I ader, Fran e age 1 gave a very helpful talk to the. girfs, wh e inter• 'hown in the readines:twith which they responded. Th ·ripture Jes on was take from the fir t chapter f econd ,Peter in which J?eter talk of the element which make up the hri tian character ·namely, vir·

el£-conMany of our perplexing que tions The wonderful ucce e of the tue, faith, k~1 wledge, are similar but they must be conf th.e United tr 1 patience godlines., brothersidered in their relation to mod- Brethren church are due in laro·e ly kindne and love. \Vith em conditions. part, to the untiring effort . f I-faith a the fundamental principle The most prominent character- the General e retary, Doct r . we are to add the e ther century life . Hough. an r anizer an j element i tics of twentieth in ord r ~hat we may are the tendencies t ward na- leader he ha few equal . bind up a beautifol symetrical tional consciou ne , world c n- =============== chara ter. If we build ur ·h, rCAPITAL WALLOPED ciousne s, transit quickening, a DOCTOR HOUGH REPORTS acter up n these substantial viruniver al cri i , social di ruption, ___ tue , ther will be 1itle danger oi 0tterbein Men Lose to Ada true democra y, a univer al re- Work of Last Six Decades Re- ba k lidin . Team but Come Back ligi n and the interc mmunicaviewed-Present Conditions Faith is the fundamental prinon Saturday. tion of thought life. are Analyzed. ciple in ur Christian life and exThe. e tendencies Otterbein's racquet men made f re-tell " perience. To faith we add virh.ange n t tar int t\,e The noa r tl n1.et in th e \le e h., . Tn.: " ,-u' mc:.111:; wore g reat 1 ·h J 'tl th f a clean we p when the. def atfuture. ifen are learning to re- \., ape wi l e acu ftY an d 5 t u- than moral excellence or a qualed the aJ)ital tenni team in fu e to allow themselves to run dent · f the ni er ity particiity which i the oppo ite from vice. The w rd carrie with it every event la t aturday. Each in a o-r ove. fodern life i rar- pating for the fir t hour. tterbein man hewed up well. idly freeino- u from mos back·, The report of Doctor the idea f firmne ·s, en rgy and The fir t event of ingles wa and a they di appear individ- H ugh, tbe general er ic u · -, rag that cl e and well played,· but Ro ,, uals and nation are drawn · mak was read in full. Thi unity in y hi nv no matoon reached hi u ual form anrl clo er together. · may 1t thinking is leadino- toward unity he in Jud d a hi torical tatement won from Jacobs 8-6, 6-2. Ber- in religion, for ultimate thinking c vering briefly but fully th e r in ufferi ,,. aw romped away with Arm- · J · f the hi l::ory a i ay c find ts a ways re 1·1g1ous t I·1111k.1110 • 'I'I 1c lea ing· inciden~ bru ter, Capital best hit, 6-2, complexity of modern society is of nited Bre th ren f reign mi · e n;i.o t er, in on 6-0. chnake and Conver e had becoming. so pronounced that si nary work. The 11 ed f each l:\a k lidi co the little trouble in copping th1.: great and udden changes may field were empha ized. Sea n f ·uc . 'Ne cling to doubles from Spoehr and Buss be expected not far in the future. Bi hop Howard report d the od and li\'e cl se t "Him when 6-3, 6-1. Sects and clique are becominf:!. work in the rient, outUning the way i stee1) ahd w arc The Tan and Cardinal wa de~ " more numerous. ome are g . tl}e re ult of his recent tour in groJ it,,, in the ut whc feated in a hotly contested touring o far a. to try to di rupt the Japan, China and the hilippin s. the 1 ud pas ver and the way nanient on Friday by Northern. Mr · Iva Kauffman pr en.t· t:lear before u we I t our lvefoundation of ocial life. But The racqueters from da taking lip fr m }fis ide ·and becom~ di pite thi diver ity ed the report of the V.,Tman\ e ·ternal the singles from Ros , while Ots o iati n inclt1dthere is a growing internal unity. Mi i nary terbein, with Conver e and f \\'hen evoluti n cea es revolu- ing a ummary of the work A the mountain climb r 1:1ust lrnake on the court, natcheri tion follow , change will come that ociety for th f rty year h o e the firm and s lid path so t· tbe double in ea y fashion. for better or for worse. its hi tory. _ we mu t ac ·ept the gui ling hanu terbein played excellent in all :Nations have shrank from true The report of fr. L. f God t lead, us. Jle has events as did Northern, who won democracy becau e it would f tr General hurch Trea chos n the way for us and if we a w 11 fought victory. too much of a foreign mi i 11 pre ented and read by put ur tru t in Him He will not job upon th m. The chur·h • Fri • let u lide ba ·kward but will Manager Elected. with it universal influence i dofr. J. H.. Ruebu h pre nted Last Tuesday evening the glee lution: That club met and elected Mr. Frank ing wonders to ha ten the day f the followincr r true democracy through ut the the committe on ppropriation · ometime when you are not E. ander mana er for next w rid. In fact the church is back be instructed to make its approt o bu y 1 ok up and down th-! year. fr. Floyd McComb was of all of the e modem tendencie· priati ns on the ba is of mainof thi fown and notice elected trea urer. which will lead to a better world. taining the work of the Board, the magnificent hade tret:s without retrenchment. This was which a_re ju t beginning t atHave your money ready. The unanimously carried. Sibyl is about to, appear.. tain their full glory. Enter the Oratorical Contest.

Doctor w. M. Bell, Bi hop of th~ \ est Di trict of the Uniterl Brethren church is Pre ident of the Foreign Mis ionary Society and pre ided at the se ion oi the noard during the pa t week.

Page Four

THE

OTTERBEIN

REVIEv·;

can not expect a acrifi.ce ,~not for per onal glory, tr ng ar ity unle the " ec- but that humanity may be lifted to a higher plane. ond come out in full force. Published Weekly in the intere t of Otterbein by the We tudent , alumni and OTTERBEIN REVIEW PUBLISHfriend of Otterbein are proud of Debate Season. ING COMPANY, nother sea n of college ac- tho e n ble men and women who We tcrville, Ohio. ti ity ha cl ed. In it, the be t have gone out from our beloved Member of the Ohio College Press wa aved until the end. 'Ne chool to engage in the great Association. f bringing the heathen certainly have rea on, after all, to work W. Rodney Huber, '16, . Editor ,Jiavea" weet ta teinour mouth " pe pl to a belief in the ChrisHomer D. Cassel, '17, . . Manager a a re ult of our recent vict ries tian religion. Staff. in inter-colleaiate debate. The:: The Otterb in representative R. M. Bradfield, '17, . Asst. Editor girls fini hed up the year' rec- in f reign mi sion lands, in whose C. L. Richey, '16, . Alumna!. ord in fine style and we hould honor the tablet was placed upon J. B. Garver, '17, . . Athletic G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D. D. H. Davis, '17, Exchanges be exceedingly proud of their the front wall of the Chapel, are East College A venue. Norma McCally, '16, . Cochran Notes succe es. a follows: H. R. Brentlinger, '18, . A t. Mgr. Phones-Citz. 26. Bell 84:. In the boys debate Otterbein Graduates. E. L. Boyles, '16, . Circulation Mgr. won butone oftheirfour conte ts. Mr . Madge D. Mateer, ' 1. Addres all communications to The hio orthern negative deOtterbein Revi w, 20 W. Main St., The Mis Florence M. Cronise, '92. Westerville, Ohio. baters were defeated here in ' John W. Funk, A. B., M. D. Mi s Lela Guitner, '92 . . e terville by our Tan and CarSubscription Price, $1.00 Per Year, Office and Res. 63 W. College Ave. Alfred Taylor Howard, '94. dinal team. Mt. nion took the payable in advance. Physician and MinorSurgery Mr . May S. Howard, '94. deci ion from the negative team. Entered as second class matter Oct. Office hours-9-10 a. 01., 1·3 and 7-8 r;,. m 18, 1!!09, at the postoffice at WesterThen both of our teams met with John R. King, '94. ville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879. defeat at the hand of MusFred S. Marshall, '96. kingum. The e teams debated Mis Mary E. Murrel, '97. W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S. the question of compul ory arMr . Emma G. Worman, '01. Dentist of bitration in regard to labor dis- ' We want no kings but kin 17 W. College Ave. Frank Oldt, M. D., '01. pute . Each conte t wa a clo e toilPhones-Citz. ] 67. Bell !>. Mrs. Emma Barnett Eby, '03. one and in each the battle of crown butcrowns of deed ; word ran along at a hi h pitch. Jayton Judy, '03. Not royal birth but sterlino- worth Each man on the entire debate Wallin E. Riebel, '03. Mu t make the man who lead.,. 1uad did . exceptionally fine M'i- . Elsie Lambert Riebel, '0.1. W. H. Glennon D. D. S. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. work. They worked faithhi\ly Char\es W. Snyder, '03. Dentist and ent11us1asticarry tf1rougr)our J~cfw1n 1'1[. Hur::,il, '<Ju. lfJ \V. Co11cs-c A ,·e. Why Not? the entire sea n. Erne t J. Pace, '05. Open Evenings and Sundays. What is being done with the The a-irisput up a reat ur- Benjamin F. llively , '06. new athl tic field? Thi is a pri e , hen the e teams won both Mr . Grace Re ler hively, '06. que tion which i bein°· raised and d bate . Their work demand! Mrs. Ora Maxwell Oldt '06. it certainly i one which need pecial recognition and commendMi Bertha Charles, '07. some comment. La t fall the ation. unanamou deci ion Mr . Mary Lambert Hursh, '07 work wa begun with great en- wa rendered again t Deni 011 Frank A. Ri ley, '07. thusiasm. Much wa ac om- and a two to one conclu ion, was Eugene lark Worman, '07. 37 NORTH STATE ST pli. hed an<) the plan for the com- reached here in Westerville, Mis Lulu G. Bookwalter, '08. pleti n f the fi. Id were e ·pected against the team representing Mrs. Lillian R. Shumaker, '10. to be carried ut thi pring. But Muskingum. Don C. Shumaker, '11. ----------------; nothincr has I een done. Time is Be ide Profe or Burk w~ Mi s Mary Dick, '11. SPRING HOSIERY gr wing h rt n w and we won- mu t commend Mr. Rou h, wh Kiyo hi Yabe, '12. Holeproof and Fibertex der what will be a compli hed. coached the affirmative team, Miss Hortense Potts, '13. All colors. . thletic and Mr. eally the negative team S me time ag the Ex-Students. IRWIN'S SHOE STORE. Board auth rized the building of coach. The e men worked tireJ. K. Billheimer. a tennis court and appropriated a le sly with the speakers in order , Mr . Amanda H. Billheimer. 1 nice sum of money f r the arne to perfect their peeches and deJoseph Wolf. ofChicago · v\'hat ha be ome of the cheme? livery. But the succes oI the Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman Wolf. UI addition ... This also ha been neglected. o eason is not due to the work of Mr . Emma Keeler Mason. new court has been made and the any particular persons. Instead. Mi s Frankie Williams. r:...=u:1..:. old one not fixed up. As a re ult all alike share the honor and we .IJDdYU... C.(Dh. B)c::wa..,a •-• •Mis Elma Bittle. the same few varsity men and as- congratulate each one on his or Mi s Minnie Eaton. pirant rnonoµ,olize the court. her part. Mrs. Zella Bate King. During the p.ast week there ha' Mrs. Myrtle Ervin Minshall. ecnot been a full and regular Our Tribute. Mr . Iva Riebel Judy. ond team out for practice. There In these days of en ationalism Mrs. Lucy Grantham Snyder. are many fellows who hould be and wide publicity, we often Mrs. Cornelia P. Pace. out for the e "scrub game ." We overlook orne of the greatest Mr . Blanche H. Downing. do not believe that all the ball work of our age. Brazen stage Mrs. Katherine Richer McLeod player are out for a daily prac- performers and corrupt politician Benjamin F. Bean. tice. In fact, some men with are given more space than the Miss Ella Shanklin. ba e ball letter are not "on the truely great servant of humanMrs. Fannie Shunk Richter. job." "Practice makes perfect," ity. We are too likely to foro-et Mr . Etta Ankeny Risley. o the old proverb g e and wt!, tho e who are making living Mr . Ruth B. Hummel.

EDITORIALS

1B.Q!. fnumaus BARBER

TheUniversity

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HOME :...,;e=.:!"°....::c=: .

ISTUDY

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Bishop A. T:·Hotvard .•

O1'T];:RBEIN

· SOCIETY CONVENES Total

(Continued from page one.) The formal unveiling was

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111

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Muskingum D. Wil on, cf ....

Sinclair, cf ...... Bell, rf. ......... Castor, 3b ....... McGiegor, 2b .... B. Wilson, lb ... Mcllvain, p. . ... *Gorges . . . . . . . .

To Look the Part You need only to choose well. Here you can't getting the rare affects, because they are the kind bought most of. Best of all, the student· need not spend usual to assure his dress of the de ired "air."

PO E 1 0 4 1 9 8

avoid we've than

The Green-Joyce Company

RETAIL

2 2 0 0 u 0 ) 3 1 0 0 0 0 -- .. 6 27 6

COLUMBUS, OHIO.

AB RH PO E --------------------------:----:\ 4 0 0 1 U Become More Effic.ient in Work and in Play.

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.t'. 1.. 1<.edd. lJoctor Jone.; paid an eloquent tribute to these noble students and to Doctor Shuey- for his splendid service. Bi hop A. T. Howard gave an address on "The Dedication of Life to a Great Ta k." He traced the development of the missionary spirit in the Christiau associations, Sunday schools and student volunteers' associations and especially in the work of our own denomination. He pointed with pride to the work of Albert Academy and to the results d the application of American educational methods, and emphasized the great need of workers and of their great opportunity for service to humanity.

Page Five

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~·n'grel scored"Castcfr' in play at home. Otterbein came to bat with a vengeance and two runs were scored before the New Concord lads could stop the rally. Otterbein again crossed the plate two times on the fourth, when Muskingum "blew," In making ome costly errors. the seventh Ca tor planted one in the trees for a three bagger. He scored, by a hit over second. This ended the scoring b_ut some thrilling plays were pulled which prevented anyone from crossing the plate.

Line up and summary: Otterbein AB RH Weirman, cf. ... 4 1 0 Doctor Howard, the foreign Daub, 2b ....... 3 0 0 4 0 0 bishop of the United Brethren P. Garver, c ..... Lingrel, lb. . .... 4 0 0 Church was present at the mee.rBale, rf. ........ 4 1 4 ings of the Missionary Society. Campbell, p. .... 3 0 0 He has just returned from a trip Ream, 3b ........ 4 2 0 abroad and reported great pro\i\'atts, ss ........ 2 0 1 gress m each of the mission J. Garver, If. .... 2 0 0 field . Booth, If. ....... 1 0 1

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0 0 1 0

_; ~~

Ui,/)~~~¼~~~l/(~@r:~.it_~.?JW2 &I'~, Relieves

brain fag and body weariness. Vigor and Vitality.

Gives

you

Vim,

Ask for it by its Real Name. Total ......... 34 2 4 23 3 *Gorges batted for McGregc.,r in ninth. 0. U. . .. 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 X--± Columbus, 0. Mus. . ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 L---------------------------' Two-base hits-vVatts, Bale, Castor. Three-base hit -Castor. Bases on balls-off McII vain 1. Struck out-by Camp bell 8; by Mell vain 8. Passe:.! ball-Sinclair. Left on basesOtterbein 5; Muskingum 6. First base on errors-Otterbeien 3; OTTERBEIN VICTORIOUS Muskingum 5. Double play-· Watts to Daub to Lingrel. No 9 5 NORTHHIGHSr (Continued from page one.) Stolen bases-Wierman, P. GarThe game began with "Chuck" ver, Ream, Cain McGregor. fanning the first Muskingum acrifice hits-Campbell, Watt~, batsman. The n~xt man reached B. ·wilson. Time 1:45. Um-----------------'--------'---------......;~ first base through an error by pire-Sanders (Wisconsin.) Ream, but was doubled at sec0nd by a pretty pla_y, by Wa:ts President Clippinger addresser! I and Daub. Otte~bem was ret1r- a mas meeting of the members ed without reaching fir t. Mus-kingum started the scoring, when of the churches and Sunday "Phil" threw one over econd, chools at Alliance on Sunday Patronize the "Otterbein Review" Castor going to third. A ground· evening.

GOODMAN BROTHERS JEWELERS

•-...;..-------·-----------------------= TheEquitable Lifeof IowaA. 1:INTRicb, Advertisers

Page

THE

OTTERBEIN

REV IE \,\T

Visitors Given Free Band Concert on Campus.

Call for Trained Leadership THE DOPE Sounded by Prominent Men 'Pug' played one of hi old The campu wa the cene of time game t the chapel hour Friday again pa ting th<'! a ery plea in mu i al on pill f r f ur clean hit . He ave<l Bi hop Mathews addressed the Thur day aftern orr where the the day for Otterbein in thi de- tudents and Board upon the subOtterbein Band ga e an open air partment, the entire team mak- ject, "The Call for Leader hip.' ' c ncert. Jar e number of vi - ino- but ix hit . Doctor . C. iddal spoke on iting Jri nd , tudent and citi"The Education and Inspiration zen assembled at ·variou point _ tterbein work ?n the ba es ece sary" for securing the and listened to the pleodid pro wa excellent. Th,~ work ha minimum apportionment of $225,gram ;,hich wa a follow : won ur ame to date the field- 000 for general benevolences. He March-' ir Queene' ing and batting o~ the var ity be- declared that this i pos ible from accavelli·1 ino- below par. the financial standing of our Overtur -·'Yane a' . t. Jaire people, that we have the business The que ti n ha been a ked \ 1 aJtz-"' ecile" McKe h w "'e won the game? Thi ability in the church to make this Seledion-"Prince of Pi! en' succes ful, and that for campaign query ha good foundation Luders · tterbein made 6 error to Mu - previous experience demonstrate March the capacity of our denomination kingum' 2. Tromb num' ithrow to rai e this sum. In the ab· ationaf Emblem' " buck' i working fine now. ence of Doctor J. S. Kendall, Bagley His control wa excellent allow- Doctor Siddall spoke briefly of Key ing not a ingle pass nor hitting the Every Member canvas cam" tar pangled anner'. a sino-Je batsman. The hit. paign. ,0 rrarnered from hi offerings Doctor C. W. Brewbaker spoke To College Folks. date average four per game. upon "The Uplift from Special Keep g od company or none. Days." On the occasion of a Never be idle. A few of the var ity men had special day, we are more apt to Alway speak the truth. better bru h up a little or omc make an effort to ask our 11011Make few promi e . will be beat out of their job . church-going friends to accomLive up to your engagements. pany us to divine worship than on Keep your own ecret , if you Goqd rooting was again a feaordinary days. Special days have any. ture of the game. A band wa in have an educational value to our When you speak to a per on, e idence , hich adds a great deal member , besides a financial look him in the face. to the intere t. Keep it up felvalue, which should however be Your character cannot be es- lows. senially injured, except by your own acts. If one speaks evil of you, live so that none will believe him. Drink no kind f intoxicating liqu r . Make no ha te to be rich if you would prosper. Earn money bef re you pend it. you Never run into debt unle see a way t get out ao-ain. Do not marry until you are able to upply a wife. ever peak evil of anyone. Be ju t before you are generou . ave hen you are young t spend whep you are old. -The ri tian d cate.

econdary,

our

The keenest May appetite with atisfied the many o-ood thing to eat at MOSES & STOCK

WELLS THE

TAILOR

Hop Lee

CHINESE LAUNDRY 12 N. State St.

BETTER AND

.;I, .;I,

.;1, .;1,

NEATER PRINTING Than

Ever

Before.

organi7ations.

omebody will git their beans era hed if they don't keep away Whatever trouble dam had, from the back top. One fellow o man could make him sore, had his hair grazed by a foul tip. By aying when he told a jest Take, a 'little adviee from r I've heard that joke before." father," boy .

.......___

TheBuck~ye '' ' PrintingCo.. I

,, •'

' '' ,. '' ,. ►

The Capital

game

which wd - Old dam wa a lucky cu s That fact is surely true; aturday was to be played on po tponed until May 29;h. On No one would follow all his joke-, that date the big ix meet will Wi th "Aw,getsomething new." be held and the o-ame will be -Exchange played in the morning. This will give our rooters a double incen-

18-20-22 W. Main St.

-~---~ct

tive to accompany

the team.

WESTERVILLE,

The Superiority of the

Next Week.

n next aturday. the _va!sity goe to da to tack up .against Ohio orthern. Otterbein wall ped that team here a f ·,!. we~ i,, hat ha become of those ina o t the tune of 12 to 2; but a tercla ba eba.11game ? good game is sure to take place, =--~-~-~--~-~-~~Mill, the Northern Captain wi:i To The STUDENT be on the mound for Ada while When ou are looking for " huck" will do hi be t to mow a place to buy all kinds of down the Northern batsrhen: Fruits, Spreads, Candies or On \, ednesday .morning we other dainties we can furnwere favored with a hort adish you. dre by "Bishop eekly. He Give us a call. remarked that he ~came in adJ. N. COONS vance to prepare our hearts and Citz. 31. minds for the coming board meeting.

OLD RELIABLE

Is Well Established We excel in artistic the most durable

pose, fine lighting,

photographic

See our special representative

and without

doub:

work that can be produced. for Special

A. L. GLUNT.

Otterbein

Rates.

i J

OTT-ERBEI

IEW

ALUMNALS.

of the frican continent, , ith a plea at incinnati for it· cnlightment. '96. J. M. fartin i now uper- 13. "\ arren Haye of Prin eDo Something. intend nt f the chool at ton, ew J er ey, ha been vi itIf the world eem cold to you, tith Dakota at a alary ing in teniille the p econd-hand and lightE "ndle fire to warm it! H ha a total nroll- week. Mr. Hay een ta ly shop-worn. Great Let their omfort hide to you twelve hundred pupil nary ino- work in the price reduction . Box "\ inters that deform it. Prin .eton the p ni er and foldi1!g Kodaks. 11 Heart a frozen a your own '11. I. D. "\ am. r and \ ife of year. in perfect working order. T that radiance ather; ,, Dayt n, hio ann un e the '18, '14. ~ ou , ill oon f rget to moan, aber announce th birth £a o, Donald Dwight, 1 h ! the cheerle weather I' on, Jo eph pencer on Friday, on May 5th. fay 7. .If the world a "vale of tear ," '14. G. F. Hartman and wife -------mile till rainbow pan it; (nee Ora Leta ale, 'O ) were ,MISSIONARIES WELCOMED Breathe the Jove that life enColumbus PhotoSupply vi itin the latter parent m --dear 75 E. State vVe terville the pa t week. Mr. ( ontinued from page two.) !ear from cloud to fan it. Hartman ha been atten<lino- eibht million people in the Philf your o-ladne lend a gleam Bonebrake Theological eminary ippine , of whom even-ei ht nto uls that hiyer; There are ome new Perthe pa t year, and expect t are said t be hri tian , there how them how dark arrow's fumes ju t in at take work in h,icago niver ity are actually very few real Chri stream DR. KEEFER'S thi summer. tian , a religion i a mere formalBlends with hope's bright river. Try them. They're fine. '14. ~0. w . .Briner ha ity with them. -Lucy Larcom. to Westerville and j renewin Mis Mabel Drury brought be- ,--------------------;.._ _______ 1 acquaintance . M.r. Bnner has f re the Board in a strikingly been attendin Bonebrake Theincere manner the conditi n ological eminary the pa t year. and needs in hina. Marvelou indu trial, governmental, and reWith a personality all their own. Our photographs can '10. C. F. illiam and· wi£e, of ligiou chan e are now taking \\Testerville, hi ann unce the place in the y ung republic. not be excelled. Special rates to students. ,1 Dn-Kl!PU birth of a on, John Robert, on awakening such as the world has April 31. ID4t00rr-1'itftr &tubin Qlnmpntty never before witnes ed is n w ocNo. 199-201 South High Street. '11. J. 0. ox and wife pent curring there. TJ1e door is open to Chri tianity, and the oppo,·the past week in vVe terville, vis.., Citizens Phone 3'7130. B1:ll Phum:, M-37.JO 1Un fnencl and working in the tunity must be taken before it i~ intere ts of the Powers, Mey r. too late. The fir t foreio-n mi ionary ·& Company, · of Valpari , InThe best place to buy popular a nd classical Music. w rk { the denomination wa:, diana. . beo-un in frica ixty year ao-o, The alumni wh wer attend- Pr fe r D. E. eidler,. f ling the F reign Mis i nary B ard bert cad my and r . J. Hal Meeting th pa t, e k are a f l- mith, carried the mes age fr m low : Bi h p .. T. Howard, ,94; the dark c ntinent. Profe or Bi h p . M. Mathew , ' 0; E. eidl r ex lain d that European L. hu y ; J. P. Landi '69 · mi ion organization are cripE. J. Pac , 0 ; J. . Huber ' pied, and the merican ocietie . ·E. Da i , 1; j. H. Harri , must bear the burd n alone. !Ir. '9 and \\. . Riebel '03. pr ented a r ali tic 231 NORTH HIGH STREET"" f the tragedie of Two alumni were in the raduatin at B nebrake T:heo1 gical emioary thi prin~ Mrs. Ora B. Hartman, 'O , of V./e terville hi , and M. '1,2, 'f Phil math, Phinney, Oreo-on.

KODAK BARGAINS

H~~·t_an

Artistic

Photographs

USI T

'12. C. R. Hall of Dayton, ., spent the ·week-end in V e terville, 0., vi iting hi i ter, lice and friend . Mr. Hall i employed by the Egry Register o., of aud Mr. Dayton. His parent and Mr . C. B. Folkreth (nee Mary Hall, '10) were here al o. '96. w. Ohio, ha mother in

'87. Dr. Columbus

Jones of Dayton, been vi iting his e tervtlle recently. ndrew Timberman of attended the meeting

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The Home of Quality

.-' . I .

COLUMBUS

Page Eight

THE

LOCALS

OTTERBEIN

REVIEW

COCHRAN HALL

Twin ons were born W edne May Powell returned last night RE you getting good result from your camera this day evening to Profe sor and from her home in Dayton, where spring? If not, come in and tell u your troubles an,i ¥rs. D. L. Burk, e t Walnut he ang the part of "Rose Bio we will help you to make good pictures and there will be nu street. They have been named om" in owen's production charge for our instructions. / 1, !,1 • , J j Don Randolph and Phillip Lee. "The Rose Maiden," W ednesda-' evening at Memorial Hall. The new carpet on the ai le Ask ida and Myrtle what H. ha made a decided -improvement J. stands for! 25 E. State St., (Next door to City Hall) Columbus in the appearance of the· chapel. The ~unday dinner guest at During the pa t week ,____________________ _ tate the Hall were Profe sor Wein- ,_ _____

The Capitol Camera Company

ecretary John on made hi annual in pe ti n of the sociation work among the men. He con ulted with the variou committee concerning the policies for the coming year. The ·entra] Ohio chooJ Master ' Jub met on aturday at the in Columbus. iro-1111a Hotel Thi wa the last meeting of the admini tration of President Clippinger and wa particularly interestino-. A urvey of the educati nal pr gres of the year wa made. Governor V illis and Pro-

]and·, Bendinger, and Grabill and their wives, Harriett Raymon~! ,---------------------------. and Mr. and Mrs. E. . Shattuck of olumbus. Alice Hall and Ruth Fries

Woven Into the Goodnessof Walk-Over Shoes

have been very fortunate in having their mother as their guest!, the pa t week.

Is the Style That Others Try to Copy SEE

Ruth Drury spent the week end with her brother, Horace Drury in olumbu .

OUR Wfl\'DOW

WALK-OVER SHOE CQ.

Nettie Lee Roth, Cora Bowers. Inez taub and Lucy Huntwork ,--------------------pent the week-end in Dayton.

The

39 North High St.

only store in town where you can get

fessor G. W. Knight of Ohio Early aturday morning severtate were the principal al girl , accompanied, tarted for Kodaks and S Supplies ei; . Tho e attending thi meet- the creek with Mr . Carey' c ning from We terville were: Pre i- ent, high hopes and fi h ing The Up-to-Date tPharmacy an- pole . They returned everal dent Clippinger, Profes or ders, ornetet, Jonf'., V e. t, \J ar- l,ours bter. Th1<: ; re:tHy a\\ RITTER & UTLEY, Props. · son and Bennett. that can be said about it, for al- Eye Glasses and Spectacles. · · f ree. Exammat1pn th L. E. Gill;>ert former instrucYour Trade Solicited. ough fishing parties are very Full line of A. D.S. REMEDIES. tor in stringed instruments in popular they don't eem to be '------------------------------Otterbein visiteq friends in Wes- very catching. terville during the past week. Alice Hall entertained a numMr. Gilbert is now with the ber of her girl friends with a push American Quartet of the Redpath Friday evening, in honor of her Lyceum Bureau. mother.

Eastman,

NowInOurNewHomeWithComplete Stocks

The Anti-Saloon League invited the members of the Foreign Missionary Society to inspect their plant. A large number went in a body on Friday to see the great printing plant.

Lucy Huntwork and May Powell attended the Veterinary Surgeon's Convention while at Dayton.

Dr. J. E. Fout visited Cochran Hall in order to get some for the dormatories Doctor E. A. Jones and R. D. "pointers" for Bonebrake in Dayton. Bennett ('08) were judges for a debate between East High school W. R. Huber, H. D. Cassel and Lancaster High school, in Columbus, Friday evening, May and R. M. Bradfield attended the annual meeting of the Ohio Col7. lege Press Association held a~ We regret to announce the Delaware on last Friday and death of Mr. Rinehart, the father Saturday. The convention will of Mrs. Spessard of Chewsville, be held in Cleveland next year. Md. His death occurred in a railroad accident.

Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Canoes, Fishing Tackle, in fact every thing to make a complete Sporting Goods Department The

Schoedlnger-Marr

No 58 EAST GAY STREET

Correspondence. Cards,

Initial

Stationery, College Jewelry, Dollar Watches, and Magazines at the

Bookstore

A pecial collection amounting to $10.15 was taken Friday evening for Mr. Harris as a reward for extra work during the meeting of the Mis ionary Board.

Mr. L. E. Smith visited in Westerville la t Monday and Tuesday.

Go.

Aren't the Eats Good at

White

Front

Restaurant!