The Tan and VOL. I.
TRACK SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCE D Manager Kline Has M eets A rranged With D enison and St. Marys. THRE E LETTER M EN O U T.
Many Have Signed Up for Track and Are Workin g Out Under Coach Watts. Wit h the comin g of sp r ing it is not urpri in g t h:,t one tir es o f hi lc, n .:; winter's confin emen t, a nd g r ows eag er to give ex pressio n to h:s e n li ve ned pirits in some form -0 f o ut -d oor athleti c . Track, baseball and t e nni s ,,11 have th eir a ppea l, b ut s in ce th e r e will be no baseball sea so n th is ye:i r , :wd the varsity tenni s co ur ts arc sti11 a little U topian , m os t of t he inte r est i, cente red upo n tr ack. At prese nt on ly t wo me e ts hav~ bee n sched uled, o ne w ith De n iso n en pril 20th, and o ne w ith St Mary's on May 25 th , b o th of the• 1 away. Arra nge m en t·s a r e now unrler way to schedul e m eets w it h se vera l other Ohio co 11 eges, w ith one o r t wo of them at ho m e. T here is a lso d possibility of a trip to weste rn P e n n sylvania. o fa r th e w o,rk has o nl y been general, but t hi week o:ich W a tt intends to sta r t t he m en wo r ki ng on the even ts in w hi ch t hey are m ost. interested, and pegi;1 a d efi ni t e co u rs e of training in each event. Only three let te r m en fro m fo r mer years are in c ll ege, Barn ha rt. Love and Hi ge lm ire. Eac h o f th ese men ha ve ma de g o od r eco r d s in fn c past, Barney in r~nnin g a nd hu r d li ng , Love in th e di s ta nce ra n s, a n d Hi i:-.e ! mire in the we ig ht eve nts. la r pc number of stud ents h ave s ig n ed u:1 for track, and a re ou t eve r y afte rn oo n trotting across co unt ry, and g et(Contin ued o n page t wo.)
Thoburn Kelse,r Goes To F rance. Thob urn Ke iser, so n of R ev. and Mrs. Milo G. K e ise r, ex pects to leav e within a few clays fo r ew Yor k to embark for F ra nce wh e re h e w ill en gage in for eign t ran s porta ti o n work of the Red Cross. R ejec t ed from r eg u lar army se rv ice becau se o f his ey es, young Keiser ha s s in ce been t r y ing in eve ry possible w ay t o g e t in so m e other work wher eby h e co uld h e lp hi s country. Th e work wh ich h e wi ll soon take up w ill give h im intima t e knowledge of th e ru in wr o u g ht b y the Huns a s he is a m emb e r o f a motor train t hat g ive s fir s t r e li e f to devastated cities a nd th e v ictims.
WE STER VILLE, O HIO,
ardina l
MARCH 18, 1918.
Choir Will Give Easter Cantata Sunday Evening. As a fitt in g cl ose to th e r evi val me e ting s in progr ess at th e U n it ed Bre t h r e n c hu r ch , th e cho ir u nd er P ro pessa1·d wi ll s in g " Th e Tri fesso r ump h o f t h e Cr oss" by H . A lex a n d er M a tth ews, nex t und ay even ing. T he co mp ose r o f thi s w o rk is an organi s t o f un us ua l a bi lity as is s ho w n by th u niqu wa y in w hi ch h e po rtray s th e s to r y o f t h e cru cifi x io n a nd its r e su lt s, in th e canta ta. U n like mos t Easte r ca n tata s, "T he T riu m p h of th e C ross," d we ll s m o re up o n th e won d e r s acco mp lish ed t hr o ug h th e r es ur r ec t io n th a n upo n t h e m e re his tor ica l s igni fica nce o f t h e ev e nt. Th e mu s ica l s t o ry is bo u nd to ge th e r by th e so los o f t he " arrato r", w hi ch pa 1·t is s un g by tvii s s Audr ey N e! o n. Oth e r so lo parts a r e tak e n b y Mr. Ward and M iss eva And e r son. P RIZES F O R UPPER CLASSM E N
J. A llison B arnes Offers Three Prizes for Best Short Stories-Contest Ends April Fifth. Thro ug h t he effo r ts of J . A lliso n Barn es t h er e has b ee n es tab li sh ed what is k now n a s th e Wa lt er L o wr ie Barn es S hort Sto r y cho lars h ip open to m e mb e rs of t he Ju nior a nd e ni o r classes w ho have bee n in a tte nd a n ce at t he Co ll ege fo r a p eri o d o f one year previ o us to t h e e ntry in th e contes t, to d e monstrate thei r abi lity as story writers , t he w inn er s to r eceive s ub s tantia l prize s for t h eir e ffor t s. T h e impo r ta n ce of t h is conte s t can no t be e mphas ize d to o strongly. Asid e from t h e exce ll e nt t rain ing that is to b e d er ived fr o m suc h a contes t th er e ar e th r ee very s ub s ta ntia l pri zes g ive n to t he wi nn er s. T h es e prizes a r e mad e poss ib le b y M r. Barn es a nd am o u nt to a tota l of s ev enty d o ll a r s, g ive n to th e s uccess ful writer s in s um s of fo r ty, tw e n ty, a nd t en d o llars ea ch. T he rul es o f th e con test state th at eac h s to ry mus t b e based upon so m e es tab lish ed fa c t in American hi s to r y. Th es e stories must b e origi na l and of s uch a character t hat t h e h is to r ica l fa c t wi ll n o t b e lost ent ir ely . A ls o th ey a r e to contain no t les s than 6000 wo r d s and not m o r e t han 15,000. Un us ua l in t e rest ha s bee n s h o wn in t h e contest th is y ear as is ev id ence d by t h e num b er a nd abi li ty of stud e nts (Co ntinu ed o n page two.) High School W ins Debate. T h e H ig h Scho o l deba t e r s, wh o have bee n coach ed by Roscoe B r e nt linger , m e t th e t eam frp m Canal W in ch es te r F rid a y ni ghl a nd deieat ed th em . Th e questio n was o n th e g o ve rnm ent contro l of r a ilroad s.
No. 22.
j Ohio State and Otterbein- SOPH FIVE WINS Girls t o Stage D ebate H ereCHAMPIONSHIP Som etim e nea r th e midd le o f Apri l th er e will be s ta ged in t he Co ll eg e of 1920 Takes Inte r Class Chape l a de bate betw ee n th e gi rl s o f Basket Ba ll Championship t he D e lphi c Litera r y Society of O hi o S ta te U ni ve r sity a nd th e gir ls' tea m for Second Time. o f Ott e1·bein Co ll ege, upo n t he q ues YEA RLIN G S ARE O UT C L ASS E D ti o n : R eso lved : Tha t a n internat ional po lice fo rce sho ul d be for m ed aft er the wa r fo r t he p urpose of mai n ta in Girls Put on Exh ibiti on Ga m e A s in g p eac e. T h e g irl s r epresen ting the P reliminary t o B oys' Game Stat e U ni ver sity wi ll argue fo r t he -Blues W in. negativ e sid e of th e qu estion whil e Bas ketba ll fan s a ro und Otte rb ein th e Tan and Ca rdina l g irl s wi ll up witn essed t he la s t ex hibition of ho ld t he affirma tive. T h e tryo uts fo r pla ces on th e ho m e th e seaso n Satur day ev e ni ng w h en t he So p hs and Freshm en p la yed fo r team w ill be held next W edn esda y a t c la ss cha mpi o ns h ip o f t he co ll ege. 2:00 p. m. In o rd e r t u ma ke .thi s a T he ga m e was fa t a nd ful l o f pep and s uccess a nd a n eve nt of whi ch Otte r surp ris ing ly c lean for a cla ss ga m e. bein will be p r o ud eve r y g ir l th a t ca n On ly s eve n fo ul s wer e ca ll ed during must co m e o ut a nd try fo r a place. Class
t he gam e. T he bo u t was an ea sy wa lk-away fo r t he Sop hs a nd sec ur ed fo r th e m th e in te r-cla ss champio n s h ip for th e eas o n. Thi s s pea ks w ell fo r th e bas ke t-ba ll ab ility o f th e cla ss of 1920 and t hey tand u ndisp u te d champ io ns o f t he s chool, hav in g a lso wo n th e class champ io nsh ip of la st year. Th e r es ult o f th e g am e wa s no di scred it to th e Fres hm e n inas mu chas fo ur of th e Sophom o res w er e varsity m c n. Bo th t ea m s s howed g oo d passing and t eam wo1·k and g av e t he basket-ba ll en th usia st s a g ood ex hibiti o n in th e closin g g am e o f th e season. Fox and M ill e r w er e hig h scar er s fo r th e So ph s. Mi ll er m a d e eig ht bas k et s and Fox secu re d eig h tee n baske ts and two fr ee throws. W ago ne r and W in do m starr e d for th e F res hm en and ea ch sec ur ed thre e bas ke ts. Freshies (15) Sophs (58) R. F. W ago ner Meye r s L. F. M oo re ii Il er C. Ba ncroft Fox R. G. W indo m S m it h L. G. Co rn e tet H ayes ( Contin ue d on page two.) R ed Cross Sends Old Clothing. P r o fesso r Ro sselo t thi s m o rnin g p r ese nt ed a p hase o f th e R ed Cross work that up to thi s ti me has had li tt le emphasis. T he A m eri ca n R ed Cross w ill s end twe nty t ho usa nd t o ns o f o ld clothi ng ov er sea s for th e _r elie f o f Be lg ian s uffe r er s. S t ud ents liv in g amo ng tow nsp eo ple may leave suc h arti cles as th ey see fit t o spare with t h eir la nd lady t ha t t hey may be col lect e d Tu esday or W ed nesda y. Any a r t icle fr o m pajamas to kid g loves w ill be a ccep t ed. Of co ur se, yo u s ho ul d se e to it t ha t t he s ock s yo u s end ar e not so " ho ley" as no t to b e recogni za ble as socks.
FREN CH PLAY T O BE GIV E N .
Third-year Students Under the direc cti on of Prof. Rosselot Will Give Three Plays. O n Saturday eve n ing, March 23 rd 1 P rofesso r a nd M r s. A. P. Ro sselot w ill p rese nt th e st ude nts of th e th ird yea r F re nch class in a gro up of thre e de lightf ul plays by Marg uerit e Du pre s, "Les A mi es d u P etit Cha peron rou ge", th e fam ilia r s to r y of Little Reel R idin g H oo d, "I a uvre Sylvi e", a se rva nt girl wh ose va nity lead s her into se r io us di ffic ulti es, and "La P rin cesse E m era ud e", a b eau t iful princess. fo r wh ose love a w icked and a goo d p rin ce con te nd . T he fo ll owin g cha ra cters co mp o se th e cas te: Les Amies Du Petit Chaperon Rouge. Le Petit Cha pe ro n ro ug e, 9 ans M iss Gra ce A rm entro ut. Mad e leine, 12 a ns- M iss Agn es W ri g ht. J ea nn e, 12 an s-M iss N eva Ande r so n. Marie, 14 an s-Miss H elen Ke ll er. Ma1·guerite, 14 ans, a mi es d e P etit1:i ss Ma r y Ti ns tma n. Lo ui se, 12 a ns, Chapero n ro uge M iss Anna D ew. uzo n, 12 an s-M iss J essi e W eir. Berth e, 12 an s-Miss V ida W ilh elm . L e M er e d u P etit Chap ero n ro uge, (Continued on page two .) Day ton People to Feast. Dayton O tterb ein iti es are enthusi a st ic ab out th e Otter be in ca mpa ig n a nd a re boosting it to t he lim it. D urin g th e Eas ter vacatio n a n O tter bein r eunion and ba nquet is to be he ld. Da yto n s tud ents wh o ar e home at th e tim e wi ll participat ~ in the event.
~P=a=g=e= T=w=o= = = =,= = = = = = T = = = = = = T=H = E= T;,:,,A;,;;~A;;: N~D~~CA R DINAL MUSICIANS WILL APPEAR
LIFE IN FRANCE DESCRIBED
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FRENCH PLA y T O BE GIVEN.
REVIVAL IS MARK ED SUCCESS
Durrant Writes Parents That He Is Last Number of Lecture Course Will _ I Co ntt·_nuerl fr 0 m page o n e.) U nusua l Inte r est Shown by Congre·o M 1 s Go ld ie M organ. Bring Musical Guardsmen Now Engaged in the Actual J ansL_a Vo isine, 60 a ns-M iss gation and Prospects are Bright to College Chapel. Struggle. N eva for Awakening. P n est. p earin g ;;s t he last numbe r on t he A letter from R o llin D urra nt re It i remarked o n eve ry hand that Mer e-G ran de, 70 a ns-Mis s Cleo th e m eetings in progress at the ceive d by hi s parents last week in Lec t ur e Course, the Musica l Gua r ds Copp oc k. form ed th cr!'.1 t ha t bi s company was m en will put o n a mu sical program in Le Lou p-Norris W. G rab ill. \ nited Brethr en chur ch ar e the be~t j ust r eady to p ull o ut fo r active t r enc h t he coll ege chapel Monrl ay evening Pauvre Sylvie. , th at hav e b ee n h e ld in that church in s er v ice and that th e lette r wou ld b e Marc h 25. T h is o r g an ita tio n is c ~m Sy lvie, fe mm e d e chambre ' many y ears. There see ms to be on 22 th e la st th ey wo uld r eceive u ntil th ey P_o sed of six yo ung 111 "! 11 who pla y, Mis s eva An der son . ' a ns- fo ot a d ee p go ing wor k of grace. sm g and a ct. Their program is of a wer e reli eved ·fo r a r est. M a da m e Darco ur t ~ . Th er e is mu ch se rio us th ought and , 40 an s-ivI1 ss . Let ters r eceived by hi s pa r ents dur popula r nature and wid ely va r ied. H e Ien Bov ee. many p eop le ar e giv ing ex press10n to in g t h e pas t few mo n t h a re of un T h ese remarkable yo•n g men, who Cecil e D a rco urt 20 an s-M· A a renewal and d ee pen in g of th eir own usua l interes t and exc erpts from som e stand very high among t h e Redpat h Dew. ' iss nn a re lig ious life as w e ll a s a numb er who ent er tarne rs , fo r m a nov elty o r ch es o f t h em fo ll ow: Ma ria , o ui sini er e, SO a ns-M iss Cl hav e d e fi n itely r eco nsec rated the111nd er date of January 25 h e wri t es: tra and s ing g lee and so lo n umb ers. Coppock. eo e lv es to Ch r ist an d his work. The L ec tur e Course t hi s year ha 5 "It has b ee n good Ma r ch and Ap ril P ierre, do m estiq ue 17 The crowds have bee n unusually , a ns-Tho mwea th er h er e fo r two w ee k s. Not b ee n und e r t h e dir ectio n o f a co m as V . Ban croft. o-ood . E sp ec ia ll y have th e stud ents nea r a ll th e Chris t mas mai l has arriv mittee o f citizens wo rking with r e go t te n back o f th e m eeti ngs in an unJ eann e, co u t uri er e 18 an s-M iss us ual way . Th ey ha ve don e all th ey , ed y et o it is still Christmas seas o n P_:ese ntati ve s of th e Ch r istian A ssocia L o is 1 ieb el. t ions. A lthough th e co urse has not .for us." .,~iss a ncy, 40 a ns-M iss J es ie 2 o uld to cl ear t h e w ay for th e meetl n an s wer to a letter in w hi ch his ha d the suppo rt t hat it ha s meri ted i• \ ·v eir. ings and hav e sh ow n a g enuin e inmoth er wrot e t ha t s h e wan ted to hav e has bee n satisfac to rily receive d by t h ~ tcr es t in t h e w e lfa re o f th e college. La Marcha nde de Gatea ux !cpecial e ffo r t 40 som e of t h e Barra cks soldi er s out for re_gular a tten da nts . :Mi ss Aud rey N elson. ' ansTh e mus ic has been ex ceptionally w ill be mad e to fi ll th e chape l fo r t his dinn er, Ro ll in wrote : •ns piring. There is a la rge chorus L e ende ur d e Jo urn a u x la s t number. 12 "Reme mb er t hat yo u owe it to t h em, an s- choi r that fi ll s t h e ch oir' s seats and L is le R o o e. · ,' for t he F renc h p eop le, w ho as a Le o mm is V so m etimes r eq uir es that oth er chairs o yage ur - Roscoe b who le are to o poor t o g ive us an y- SOPH FIVE WINS e p lac ed fo r t h e ch oir. Prof. GraB rent li nger. t h in g , do everyt h ing fo r us th ey can. CHAMPIONSHIP L~ Princesse Emeraude. bill h as bee n a t th e o rg an and Prof. O n e n ight w e s topped in a comparaL a P rm ces e E m era u de p essard has di rected th e choir. The 20 tiv ely la rge city duri ng t h e cold est (C t" d f ' a ns- co ll eg e orc h e tra, w ith Miss Wright i\Iiss L enor e Rayot. w ea t her and th e wom en with wh o m ub s totnti_n u e romd page one.) 1 u io ns- an er s fo r C L e Prin ce o ir 35 at th e p ia no, has als o accompanied the w e sta ye d, alth oug h too p oo r to have ne tet F ield 1 tl"l l 8 o r - K lin e. an s-Ro b ert E . choir. ' a fi re to k ee p warm with, and ice on Smith I VI . gdoa s- ,'., er , Fox 18, . d 111 om 3' ,v~ oo re 1 Wa t I1e. wrn ows .a q ua r t er of an inch o n er 3• F ree-t h rows-Fox 2 ' W g- w:;d~ ri nc e Saphir, 20 ans-Isaac M. PRIZE S FOR UPPER CLASSES ' thi ck, ma de a litt le b. rot h for my bun k o n er 1· R efer ee- B rown. , Tim ag. La F ee . - M.1ss R e na Rayot. erm a te, a nd g r ea sed hi s ch est w ith some Grab il l. Sco rer- Hitt. ( Co ntinu ed fr o m page on e. ) M M eph . 1sto- F ra nk M • B a r n um al ve." wh o have alread y entered. Those a1 t res . . e 35 Jn anot h er lett er h e w rites o f th e P rior to t h e b oys' cha mpio n shi p . e Ro alic , la f erm1er wh o have hand ed in th eir names as s- M 1ss A udrey el ' -con se r va ti on m ea su res p racti ced in game two pi cked teams o f g irl s la _ an M " so n. co nt estant a re M isses H elen Bovee, · t e rest111g · "Tl1e ed Y p io n,_ 15 a ns-Miss L o is iebel . a v er y 111 and enterptainL o i Adams an d G race Arm entrout, F rane e b y a 11 th e p eop 1e : rem 1er Solda t- R oscoe B rent ,:mgFren ch p eopl e don't use an y cream in 1 ~~ game. Of co urse th e sco ri ng in and M ess rs. R. P . M a se, R. E. Klin e, er. th eir coffee, use sug ar on ly in co ffee . I t is g a me was no t so ra p id a s in th a nd E. L. Barnhart. Some more en Secon d o .lda t-Lisl e R oose. Th e me n do n' t ea t sweet. t hi ngs at game dwhi ch fo I t ra n ts a re w a nte d a nd an y who are . llowed . . ' but t he p la ye rse saure-M1ss He len Bo all and th e wo m en ve ry litt le. M ost s ce me to en Joy 1t Just as w ell. T h e A l"iette- Iiss eva p .vee . ant icipating ent ering t his phase of of t he p eop le eat bo iled p o rk an d I teams were kn ow n as th e B lues d M . n es t . wo rk a re as k ed to see P rofesso r Alt h W I11. an a rgu en te-Mi ss Cle C vegeta b les, but th ey m ak e co m mo n t e tes. _ For th e g reat er part of man. T h e r e is n o tim e fo r delay as J eannett e fi ll es d' l o op p ock. cabbage, carrots and turnip s ta st e a s t h e g am e it !ook ed as th o ug h th e 17 an s-M i~s Ma ;.o nneur, d e 14 a the contes t c loses Ap ril 5, 1918. good two m eal s a day and ever y day B lu es were go111g to hold th e W hi t Got hon-M iss r~e l tnstKman. in th e wee k, as o ur va ri et y. In D e- ca reles s bu t in last half B ur t n es er '1 · en ell er . " on 1que-M i s v·1d ce mb er th ey didn ' t g et any sugar, in sec ur ed a cl ever bas ket and sav ed th ~1 · . a Wilh elm i, iette-M1ss eva A nd er son January on e-half pound each and in ho no r of th e Whites. e S uze tte-Mi 1...._ ___________ --1 F ebruary on e pound ea ch." Sebe rt was t h e hi g h sco rer for th L s Agn es Wright · e P a ge d u p rin ce Sa h . . Ab o ut Chri stmas t ime he wrote B lu es, sec uri ng bot h th eir bask et se Mar ie B illman in leading Y. W. C. Nor ri s W. Grabill. P tr, 17 ansco ncerning s everal in ter es ting Fren ch Burt ne r s tar re d fo r t he Wh 1·t es. · A . to ld th e b eau tiful story of E sth ~r, Wh" Be t wee n th e p lay M" cus toms : "An old wo man ab o ut s ev- Bl ues ( 4) th e goo d J ewi sh qu ee n, whose 1tfe 2 iss elson and R. F . it;a ( { M r. Wa rd w 1·11 . enty-fi ve y ears old lives wh er e we ar e Seb ert co ntain o man y b eautiful lessons for 1 now staying and sh e do es as mu ch ~IcMachi n L. F . B y o qu ar tet, comp o:~~g, ~ ~_at th e clo se a mod ern tim es. elson M o is s And erson, f "th C. u;n er M is work a s a man. Sh e is scrubbing the D"eitsch . . Firs t o f all, Es th er had a firm at d s ton e floor now. I g uess th ey must E lsea R. G. Ti"ns t man oor K lin e, will s/ng t~ Ward and Mr. m God which supported her an anth em "La M e French national 1 cl ean up for the y ear on Chri tmas fo r Camp b e II L G H . ' ars eillaise" M . :elp ed h er through the crises in he; th ey hav e scru bb ed every thing in oper F ield g oa ls-Sebert. 2, B urtnoer . · us1c hfe; sh e was inte ns ely patriotic and I w1 11 be furni h ed sight. The old man shaved this morn- R e fer ee-B rown . · college arch est ra. at rntervals by the Ioya 1 to h er own p eople for 111 · s tea ' 1e T im er- Grabill. ing fo r once and now th e old lady is 0 f forg eting them when she becan d At th e beginning of each I fessor Ro sselo t . 11 . P ay Pro- qu ee n Ill · a for eign ' land, she ns · ke Scorer-Hitt. scrubbin g th e tabl e, which by th e way p r etati o n of thw1 give a brief intern ever sees a tabl e cl o th . In mo st all h er life to r esc ue th em 'from dangere act th . eve ry on e to u d ' us enabling hom es th ey have only on e fir e which TRACK SCHEDULE T o day w e think o urs elves practical n erstand th 1 f e P ays, by ! is an open fire place and on ~hich ~~ IS ANNOUNCED o 1lowing th e act" . Y secur e from th e danger and su t the p laye r Th io ns and gestures of th ey do all the cooking. Th e young ing that fills th e world and are no · e plays F r en ch b eing . are typically . ' reat lady do es most of the cooking and ( Contin•1ed from Pa.(!e one.) Prepan ng ourse lv es to meet g . . h ' es en ti all y th the o ld lady wash es up a nd do es t h e tin g th eir muscles h a rd e ned a nd t ose prese nted toda . e same as cri s es, s uch a E th er had to meet. 111 o f P aris Th Y in th e th eaters milking. She wash es h er di h es in a co nditi o n. The m ee ting was for the freshmen kind t b. ey are th e first of th · ke ttl e o n th e floor and s ets th e dish es With the th ree old m en a s e1r especially and th e majority of th ose o e presented f out on th e fl o or to drain." nu cleus, and wi t h so man y a yea r s, and m erit th or a numb er of Pr ese nt took part in the discussiono m e o f th e d iffic u lties whi ch they fe ll ows tryi ng to sho w their n ew ent ire t udent bod e support of th e ar e forc ed to ove r come are men tio n ed Coach expects to b e b l t stu ff, an_ce will b egin at 8Y:00Th e p erformP · m. Th ere --"r'~;o;--~=-e-----......,,...,,..,~~___.,.. . -1 in on e of th e let te rs: "I have learn ed ii1 a few wee k a t a e o develo pe w111 be n o cha f · 1 make a go od sh . ea ":1 w hich wi ll rge or admission. G. W HENDERSON, M. D, n o w to eat a n entir e meal with a O\v1 ng m t h e T O ffi "d nee pocket knife, w ear wood en shoe and an d a b ly represent Id O . m ee ts . he p rai ses o f others <:.e Rest e o tterbem . m teac hin g us may be of us e tate and Plu[)1 99 S. State S g et along pretty w ell with F renc h : - - - - -- - 10 ,, h ' n o t what oost the campaign• w at w e oug ht to b e. w e ar e, but to 11 A-. M. 1 to 4 P . iv.B people." Sundays and Evenings by Appointment. ___.-Hare.
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I
Y. w. C. A.
I
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
rage Three
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Professor Wm. Hutchins of Ober lin has compiled a "Corle of Morals" consisti ng of two parts; one for elementary schoo l children, and the other for high school boys and girls The '·Co,de" w«s brought o ut in a contest con.ducted und er the '09. Ir -,in L. Clymer of Ch icago, Na tional Institution ,fo r Normal In ·· Illinois, was in Westerl'ille o n Sun struction, and won a $5000 prize for day, the guest of his mother, M rs. the a uth or. C. A. Sheller and his sister, Miss Mary Clyme r, -13 _ The students of the University of Minnesota have formed a Russ ian ' 98, Mrs. T. G. McFadde n (Lono r e Club, the pu rp ose of which is t o, pro ~ood) of Jersey City, New J ersey, mote the cultural and social welfare is visiting her mother and sister m of the Rus5ian sturlents, and to show Cleveland , Ohio. · muc h th e ou t s id e world t I1at t I1ere 1s 'Os. Raym ond D. Bennett w ho 1s worth while in the Russian language Principal of the H igh School in and lite rature. Athens, Ohio, spe nt Sunday a t hi s Mia mi-It is now an assur ed fact home in Westerville. t hat men will n ut be dismissed this 'l6. F rank E. Sanders has resi<>ned spri ng fo r farm and facto ry labor, hi · · · a . s pos1t1on as principal of th e Fai r- according t o .a s tatement made hy view High School, Dayton O hio, and President Hughes. has volunteered in the Army. He In order, howeve r, to obtain some was made pro<luction expert in the of the des irable effects of an early Production Engineerin.:r Department dismissal o f those men who wou ld of. t he Sig · nal Co rps and "' will have be lia ble to en ter so me much needed his office in Dayton. form of indus try as so on as co ll ege 'f97 i . Rev. Charl es E. Byer of Spring closes, the Boa rd of Trustees is nov, eld Oh·10 Ch ' , former rector of th e contemp la tin g the possibilities of Urch of th e Good Shepherd in Col suspe ndin g the urn al spring vaca· umbus, will preach at the Lenten tion in order that the second semesdservice a t t h at ch urch next Wednes- ter may close one week earlier th an ay evening. in previous years.
b~j At the regular meeting of the F _a P odnda Club in Colum bus last
This is one of the many new styles in Boots and Oxfords.
Price
$5 to
$8 All Leather
39 N. High St.
The Walk-Over Shoe Co. Columbus, 0 . Mention Tan and Cardinal.
OTTERBEIN STATIONERY Send the soldiers books & magazines. WAR BOOKS Tennis goods and base ball supplies.
University Bookstore Remember the folks at home-Order Your Photos Early.
Every girl in the niversity of Oklahoma is writing to at least two rid ay, Mrs. W. J. Zu ck (J essi'e M. so ldi er boys just to help th e m pass 2 ent) read What more acceptable present ca n you make than your photo? · · "M . an mtere tmg paper on their lonesome hours. Twelve photos make one dozen acceptable presents. ess,anic Prophecy." It was one of thr Wittenberg-Two freshmen were Have the best. The Old Reliable of ee papers on the gene ral theme separately, rud ely acco ted and f Prophecy, arranged by the club State and High robbed by daring street robbers near or their Bible day. Streets the close of day, in sight of the '96 For special rates Hon. Jesse E. Eschbach of College buildings. to all Otterbein a arsaw , I n d'1ana, has been selected students see Fred By defeating Denison and Kenyon st a t e c I1a1rman . • Gray. ofs the h fo r I nd1ana duri:i g the past week, Miami secu red E t e the Third Liberty Loan. Mr. schbach 1. a fi rm hold on the basketball cham of R s speaker of the House pi o nship of the Ohio Conference, be- ,- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - , ha /Presentatives in his state and ing the only q uintet in the titular in ,~r. many years been prominent ra ce that went through the entire Po it1cal circles season undefeated. '11. Re ·r . exc v. ra D. Warner is havin g . su ccess m . h'1s pastorate m Acco rding to fig ur es compiled by Ca ellent t non Oh· 0 a Boston newspaper, the number of 1 in M ' 0. n the first Sunday dred arch there were fourteen bun men and women attending college and Present in the Sunday schooi this year is 10,964 less th:111 last year. ch fifty-th ree accessions to the Eighteen colleges have d iscontinued Urch. athletics. '1 7 · Ge Upon ascertaining that nea rl f ser· orge Sechrist, who has been ill w,t . h d.1pthent1c . . para 1ys1s • every man in Washington and Jeffer at Iiously • 11s ho . to r me 111 Dayton, is on the road son was going into a war industry or ecovery . format1on . on a farm fo r the summer, or was frorn D , accor d.mg to m ayton . awaiting call into active service, the facu lty voted to close the Collegiate Otterb · TI ein Men Have Strong Teams. year two weeks earlier than pla nned and commencement will be held May Del lree of th e strongest teams in the aware t 10. of th ournament the laater part Otte eb ~eek were coached by former Students of Otter bein have been r e1n by I men. Wauseon coached buying Thrift Stamps. In all stamp ,, DitrnVan Sechrist, Piqua by M. A. amounting to more than $300 have Wat/ r and Westerville by Ray been purchased, one board in g house \Ver s.. Westerville and Wauseon taking $103. e ehrn·mated after hard games but R. W. SMITH, ' 12, General Manager Piqu st 18-2!)-22 VI . Main Street for ah a_nds as a favorable candidate It's only a matter of time until the c arn,o ns I11p . •• \Vesterville, 0. Both Phones to h honors. In addition kaiser will rout th e devil from his It. Ft ~e _Otte rb ein representatives horny throne and assume it himself, t\Vo · f artin and "Tink" Sandrs were test/ the official referees of the con- sending old nick to the front line
w·
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trenches.
Page Four
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
THE OTTERBEI
Let's get away from this camou a consciousness that we have failed at flage of character and be what we are. no point to strengthen and su tain lf we stand for anything worth while, them. \Ve hall be grateful to them why not do so under all circum- when it is all over: it is ou r busines Published Weekly. in the intere t of stances? Otterbein by the now to estab li sh a firm basis for r e OTT ERBEI PUBLISH! G ciprocal gratitude on their part. BOARD, Love for the Flag. The soldier and ailor fights only \Vesterville, Ohio. We are glad to see on the e beauti half the battle; we on this side of the Member o( the Ohio College Press ful pring morning that the flag is wide water can not shirk our obliga Associatjon. waving over the college campus. tion to supply our half of th e fighting During the long winter montJ1s we power. Every hous ehold, every field Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Lyle J. Michael, '19 mi sed it but now that the weather is in America must play its part in this mild enough that it can be unfurl ed struggle. Assistant Editorsagain, we rejoice doubly in the sight There mu t be no heartache in the J. C. Siddall, '!9 of it. \Vas there eve r such a flag beday of peace, no regret that we R. J. Harmelink, '19 fore? To be sure those colors may Contributing Editorshave chanced to fall in somewhat sim- might have hastened the end by a Grace Armentrout, '19 ilar combinations before but never un keener realization of our re pon ibil Helen Bovee, '19 ti! the day they were used as a sign of ities. The thousands over there must Business Mgr. .... R. Lisle Roose, '18 lib erty did they hold the meaning that never que tion the loyal cooperation of the thou and over here. sst. Bus. Mgr. .. Kenneth Arn~ ld, they now convey to every soul that 1Ieredith Nicholson, Asst. Bus. Mgr. •········· C· L · S 1111 th ' 20 love the right. One can scarcely pa s Indianapolis, Ind. 1 '19 in sight of the starry emb lem without Cl·rculat1·on Mgr. ···· H. E. Michae' A M·1· N b a thrill of patrioti m, an uncontrollum er. 11tary 9 1st A t. Cir. Mgr. ···· C. E. M ullin, 'l able feeling of reve rence for th prinThe i ue of the Tan and Carciinal 2nd Asst. Cir. Mgr.Manson ichols, ,21 ciples that the sacred banner stand for next week will be th-e last for the for. 1Iay we not all love and r~vere present staff. It is planned to dedi Local ,Editor -·········· Helen Keller, 'ZO our flag more and ·more each day of I catc thi number to the boys who 19 Cochran Hall ........ Florence Loar, ' our lives! have lefts hool to follow the "colors". Alumna ! .................... Prof. Guitner, '97 - - ------Being a Military Is ue we want to Another O ne On " O ur Bit." · Exchange .................... Ruth Conley, '1 8 give as muc I1 news concerning th e . E L Doty '18 If we should be asked the question boy as is pos ible. \Ve will also pubAth letic ·········-···•········· · · ' as to what the college is doing in a lish the Honor Roll again in this isAddress all communications to The direct way to aid in the prosecution sue. Jf you have any bit of news Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. of the war, what wou ld we say? Of about one of our oldiers; if you know 1Iain St., \Vesterville, Ohio. co urse we would cite the questioner of an addres that has been changed Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, to the men on our Hon~r ~oll; then since January 14; if you have a letter payable in advance. to the size of our subscnptton to the j from one of the boys that would make "Y" fund. urcly those are wonder- interesting reading to the students• if E~tercd as second class matter Sep- ful achievements, but just what has you know anything at all about any' of th tetnberrville, 25, 19!7, at act e po the boys make it known to the staff Weste 0., under of toffice March at 3, the College . done in it 1 If? ·1· 1 Last spring compu sory 1111 tary that we may keep each other. acquaint18~9. drill was instituted. Bulletins i ued eel with the doings of "our" soldiers. Let us have faith that right make during the ummer gave th e impre mrght, and in that faith let us, to the s i O 11 that 111 iIi tary d r i11 wOu 1d be a pa rt yv, lJUU1..rt.n. lI1.Il.i1.Il.Jl ru, enp, dare to do our d~ty a we und er of the I .hy~ical Education program at c! st;(nd it.-Abra11_am Lmcoln. the beg111n111g of the regular choo l S 2 - -' year. o such cour e was begun or , ~ Nl.Jl..rt.n.n.n.n..n..rv,, • '1.IV> . uvu-uv, ~ What Do You Stand For? even offered. A clas in First Aid Dear Editor: 'the question: "\Vhat do I tand wa organized early in the year but An editorial in la t week's issue of for?" is one which has been brought nothing has bee n heard of it recentl y. th e Tan and ardinal commented on into the mind of- perhaps eve?' s.tu Occasionally some professor will student ethic and mentioned some dent in Otterbein since the b.egmnmg of the revival meetings. It is bound sermonize upon th e dutie of the tu- thi;1gs specific-ally which are· wrong. dent, as regards the war. uch criti- I a~ree with th spirit of the article to pre ent itself a oon. as one "be gin to take himself sen?u ly. . D.0 ci ms of th e patriotism of the student and think that I have another prac I tand for anything, and if I do, is it are apt to be received with li ttle s hort tice to add to the list of objectionable the same thing at all times and m~der of contempt w?en there i no vi ibl e one ; that i , the habit of taking igns of enthusiasm on the part of the books out of the library in another all circum tances ?" The e que tton demand an an wer on the part of college admini tration. The intro- I person's name and allowing a fine to duction of some cour e that bear di- accumulate. every individual. Of cour e, if a fellow i guilty of Every person, whether he be con rectly upon the war, a one in Miliscious of the fact or not stands for tary French for men ubject to draft, this offcn c the thing i ea ily sett! d some few things in the sight of the for example, would cause the e criti- by going to the man and "bonin e" the world. It i an und ebatabl e truth ci ms to be received with a better him for the amount of the fine.
TAN AND CARDINAL
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CLUB TALK
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that every individual exerci es. some influence, great or mall, over his surrounding human being . o. rally he may tand in defen e of one is ue, b u t do hi actions v rify his words? Outwardly many a man i intere ted only 1 . are unquestionw h·ch in those t h mgs h able, yet a t ear t he i a fiend. All · • k.111 d 0 f people are not out 1de of th1 . the wall of a college, either. ot that we would make any per onal .acfor we are all of us guilty t. cusa ion • degree but it is too true that ~~an:m;er ons, 'co llege peopl~ included do not in the final analys.1s, tand ' 110 things about which they for k t ti1 e most noise. In the en d 1t · 1s · ma e man that count and not the rea what he may say o f h.imse If . l - - - - --
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pirit. Those W ho Stay at H o me. The men who cros the sea to fig ht und er the American banner in thi great war for world-freedom have a rig~t to ~xpect tho e of u wh~ remam behmd to • upport them valiant• ly. \ Ve are d remrnded d hdaily I of the nat1on s nee , an a w o e hearted red cl · spon e to every eman 1s e ential to a ucccssful termination of the war. The e appeal are not imp er onal; h dd d t d t ey are a re e o you an me. Not a man, woman or child in Amer ica but i vitally concerned in the issue, and we are all, in a very true . th e m1g . h ty strugg Ie. sense, fac t ors 111 \Vh en th e boys come ailing home we want to be able to meet them with
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mo t instance he i willing to pay it. But what, pray, is a young man to do in ca c a member of the fair ex '' trings him up" to the tune of forty or fifty cent ? He can hardly go to the girl and demand the money and yet he can't help feeling that he ha not been given a quare deal. I sup po e the amc thing i true when it happens that a gentleman is guilty of running up a fine in the name of one of the girls. I incerely hope that whoever read thi 1 tter wi ll watch ou.t that he or he i not guilty of this offense in the future. Yours truly,
That Letter Home. The time pa se swiftly for us here at college. The week of st udy begins on Monday morning, laSts a day or two, and then it is . Su 11 <lay again . It is the same wi th th e · year's work, we are har dl y we II into . it before it is over. Back .in each of our respective "home -towns" though it is different. The variety of interest we fi 11d so tempting h re i often la cking tl~er~. To many a mother and father it is the letter from the boy or girl at col. the, leg that is the brightest spot 111 week. Though we may not realize it when we are so busy here they are still m te1· steel in al I that we do; our achievements our failures, a11d o~r good times. ' That letter home is · 110th always appreciated and there 1s ing in it which goe unnoticed by tho. c who read it. -Oberlin Review.
Read The Advert,sments. The Tan and Cardinal call th e at tent ion of th student body to_ •t,·· '· · . . ti1e business t•I. patro111zng nece say men who ach·ert ise in these columns. The \Vesterville and Columbus busi ness men are spendin(T ,.,.ood moneY · Ia to help make the Tan "and ardina succe and naturally they look ior so me returns on their :nvestrnents. l' ndoubtedly the business house: who are not running ads this yea r hafve . what they con 1der good rea on . or not doing o. But the fact rernaUIS that they arc not adverc: ing, and ~~ are not pulling for the coll ege. the students will pend their money L • • 1t 1s wanted, the I1ou ses· thatt wicere are now ad 1·ertising will realize th a they will hal'e to run ad regularly to get the college trade t , iat ti1e y most clcsire.-Busines Man ager.
B OO ST. Boo t and the world boosts wi th you, Knock and you're on the she lf ; For the world gets ick o f t I,e one , who'll kick A.nd wishes he'd kicked himself. Boo t for your own achievement Boo t for the thing sub lime; For the one who is found on the top most round a booster every time. Thrift tam1) -Mark them we ll, T'l,ey'll buy 1he guns, 1he she, t • the hell They·ll back
the boys-they"ll
the Ii ht They'll make the Kai er night!·•
ay
win
"Good-
. I1 a wise If a fool be as ociated wit . man even all hi life he will perc~iv: the truth as little as a' spoon per ce1ve the ta tc of oup.-Anon.
Go back to the simple life, be_ con le ntcd with imple food, snnP clothe , imple pleasur es. d Work hard, pray hard, play har it· A Victim. \ Vork, cat, r ecreate and s leep. Do all courageou ly. Pat said to Mike, "You act so \Ne have a victory to win . 'd-' loud I can't hear what yo u talk." -Hoover.
P age F ive
THE TAN AN D CAR DINAL ASK FOR G IFTS OF B OOKS
COCHRAN N OTES
Th e girls of Cochran Hall are busy Being Conducted This knitting squares for a Red Cross W eek to Inc rease Circulating Comfort. Th e committee of inspec Libraries in Camps. ti o n was appointed by Dean McFad In keeping with the nati o n-wid e de n. They are Florence R ee se, Eliza campaign for books for th e soldier s beth Richards and Ida K ittl e. and sail ors condu cted by th e Am e ri Ruth Conley who has b ee n at h er can Library Associati o n through th e hom e in Johnstown, Pa. for a few week of th e 18th of this m o nth th e weeks return ed Monday. college wi ll make a driv e am o ng th e Mi ss Lue Davis of Sugar Grov e, st ud ents. The plan is not to ra ise Pa., was Kathyrn Warner's guest at mon ey for thi purpo se but to obtain old books from private libraries and th e Hall for Th ursday dinn er. collections, for di s tribution th r oughAsk Edna Hooper what Otterbein o_ut the ca ntonments and training sta- has done for h er. hons here and abroad. A The girls of ea ch class ar e organof th e Am rec en Library A t bulletin . . f erican . ized into groups and hold prayer . ssoc1ation has the o 1lowmg m eetings every evenmg · · t h e differ111 Wh ich is f · t h'1s conn ect10n · : W 1me I y 111 ent rooms. e ha ve not forgotten that our Gladys Howard was a gues t Satur m~n who are going to war ar e human day evening at th e Lutz-Blaker w ed being W d . · e o not want th em to b e diJ1g and rec eption a t the F ranklin ;~:rely_without hom e-like influe nces. L ibrary War Ser vice of the Park church in Columbus. Am eri ca n L 1' b rary A ssoc1ation . . h as Friday evening little Margaret and erected camp li braries at 34 training Edwin J3 ur tn er and Charlotte Cl ip cam~ s, has furni s h ed tra ined library pinger w ere guests of Virginia Burt service . . . g books ne r and Helen Ensor at dinn_er. an d 1s circulat111 th b roughout the camps by m eans of D ean Mc F add en is nursing a badly ;ant librari es in Y. M . C. A. and poi so n ed arm caused by adh esive 0 h· C. huts and Y . W . C. A. · hostess plaster. . . also extend111g . t ou es · It s service 1s Alice Hall was the guest of Mr. and ooffinaval bases and ships, and dispatch · • ed at important . Mrs. C. F. Sanders, '12, of Columbus, e bces ar e ma111ta111 trm arkafion po r ts. Books are put on Saturday and Sunday. v .ansports f o r u se of the men on the Miss Mabel Young of Forres t, oyage a11 d of th ar e taken off at th e end Ohio, is vi siting Mari e. They spent y / voyage and turned over to th e the week-end in Chillicoth e. · 1 · C. A. and K of C. secretaries, to I . and Red . Cross uni ts for f cha Pain Wilma Woodard of vVillard, 0., · "Urthcr circulati oi n among th e men was Lo is Clark's g u est for severa l over there." days last week.
Campaign
h un d red thousand boo k s haveeveral b or een placed in lib rari es by gift PUrchas . more b e. A s the army mcreases man . oo ks are needed. F or every 111 · book . t he service there sh ould be a 111 natio _serv ice a ll the time. A big n-w ide b k d . . b ducted cl . 00 nv e 1s to e conand unn g th e week of March 18, trib eve ry Perso n is invited to co n lectte books from his private co lsailoon r to b e se nt to our soldiers and librar s. Books taken to t h e college vice ,,Y _marked " Library War Ser' Wi ll be welcomed.
Gladys Lake, Rena Rayot, and A li ce Ress ler we r e hostesses at a St. Patrick's Day party in the sewing room Saturday evening. The guests were Messrs. Lyle Michael, Ray Harmelink and Roscoe Brentlinger .
B H en anby Praised. Otterb ei l iterary D~ was m ention ed in th e ti 0 11 . igest of March in conn ecb With th . I • • 'l.anb e art1c e on BenJamm of "Dy. sto ry told of th e wr iting 'vv" es te arling · Gray" and h ow . e 11 1e dergrorvi 1le was a station on the unlllentioUnd rai·1way. Th e articl e also at th ne_d the fact that Hanby was Colle; hme a student in Otterbein in th e. According to a statement Song e a r f icle, from Mrs. Hanby th e' Was · • in g in . written at his h ome he b esePara~ire~ by the horrible stories of on 111 the South.
Word comes, as we go to press, that Florence Loar has succu mbed to the meas les. The report does not state, h owever, h ow she was exposed to th em.
:he
The dinner g uests at th e HaH Sun day we r e M r s. Coblentz. M iss J ose p hin e Th reewits o f Westerv ill e, Miss Ge rtrud e Young of Forrest, Ohio; Sta nton vV. B. Wood of Chillicothe; O. W . Mourer of Columb us Barracks; G. E. Sipe, E. L. Doty, and E. R. Hayes of W es t ervill e.
Married Three Birds. The wife o f a M ethodist minister in West Virginia has been marri ed three times. Her maiden name was Pa rt ridge, her first hu sband was nam ed Robins, her seco nd husband Sparrow and the present Quail. There are two yo ung Rob in s, one Sparrow and three Quai ls in the family. One g ra ndfa ther was a Swan and anot h er was a Jay, but h e's dead now and a l'here on bi rd of Pa radise. They live o n Hawk 'Nh 0 e ce Was a so ldier qui te thin, aven ue Eaglevill e, Cana ry I lands, Chi tongue hun g away from his and th ~ fellow who w r ote this is a W n, hen ask cl Lyre and a member of the fami(Y· lie g e what was wrong, -Valley Enterpnse. And ~ IPed loud and lo ng 5aid h . • . e Was Just mustard 111 . Boost the campaign! -Widow.
There's More Style and Better Value inThe Union's Young Me~'s Spring Suits
at$}8 Than You Can Buy Elsewhere at The Price
7\..RROW formp.t
COLLAR 20~er1i '?,,6,-35~J,,6r..5cf' C. W . STOUGHTON, M. D. 29 W. College Ave. .W esterville, 0. Bell Phone 190
Citz. Phone 110
B. C. YOUMANS, Ba rber 37 N. State St. Shoe Shine in Connection. Shop closed at 8 o' clock except Saturday.
W. M. GANTZ, D. D . S. DENTIST
15 West College Ave. Bell P h one 9
Citz. Phone 167
B . W. W ELLS, Merchant Tailor Fine line of ·spring samples. Cleaning and Pressing done on short notice. Cor. Main and S tate St.
- and h ere yo u may
SEELEY
c h o o s e from the Greate t Variety of
RESTAURANT
Real
o b by, new
Mo del s, Fabrics and Weaves s h o w n by any store in Central
Formerly The White Front. Give U s a Trial. Our Specialty To treat everybody right.
H. A. DENMAN
O hio.
Choice (\It Flowers and Corsage
& J\!Iarx and Fashion Park Suits at
Hart,
Schaffner
25, 30, 35, $40
Bouquets.
Quality Best---Prices Right S. State St.
Citizen 345
CALL AT
Days' Bakery G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D . East College Ave. P hones-Citizen 26
Bell 84
TH E T AN AND CARDINAL
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Page Six L OCALS. Ser geant Glenn 0. R eam of the 0 . T. C. at Ca mp Sherman, visited fary Gri ffi th over th e week-e nd.
Kibler now has a specially fine selection of Spring Suits and Topcoats for Young Men
O . W . Mo ur er, of th~ Columbu s Barracks, spe nt Sunday in W ester vill e.
e have boug ht our entire Sp ring and S ummer stocks of Kib ler Quality Clothe at prices which allow u _ t o cont inu e elling from $5 t o 10 below m a rket figures.
"B ill" a nce pe nt th e week-end at his ho me in Gr ee nville. Co rp. "Al" E llio tt, of Camp Sh_erman , was a visito r in W este rville
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Sun day. . Th e Bailey Club, of lo ng sta ndrng in Otterb ein, has changed to th e Bi shop Club . Baileys, who ar e mov ing to W . Park st reet , do no t exp ect to keep roo mers o r board ers any more. Lieut. Me rtz, of Camp Sherman, was in to wn Sunday evening.
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Kibler Style and Quality T he e a re the fea tures that have al ~ ay g ive n Kibler clot hes fi r st call with m en who m ust d re well but w ith an eye t o econ om y . That' s w hy w e made a pecial effo rt and succeeded in main t a inin g both the ty le a n d t he quality fo r v hich K ibler Cathe h ave alway been famo us.
"Bobb ie, did yo u kn o w I was going to mar ry your sist er?" " Sure, b efo r e yo u did!" M ark F unk was called to his ho me at J o hn sto wn , P a. last week on ac co unt of th e dea th of his broth er. P rof. F ritz went to W o oste r F ri day to judge a debate betwee n All e gh eny and Woos ter. K a th er ine v a rn er- ( in lab) "M y am bition is to be the la rgest lady farmer in th e world."
Two New Kibler Lines .
Serg eant Clark W eav er, of Camp he r man was a week-end visitor in W es terv ille.
W hile we still have la rge st ocks of our t a nclard 12.50 and 18.50 Suit s and T opcoat , in orde r th at yo u may have u nlimited selection of fa brics and pat t ern , we have added a new 15 line at our pring Street t or e a nd a $22.SO line at Br oad Street.
H. R. Brent lin ger's 1,ro ther, Will ard , from D ayto n vi ited him Thurs day e ve ning and Sunday. •·cocky" v ood of th e O ffi ce r' s Trainin g Camp, of Camp Sherma11, spent Sa turday and Sunday in- We t erville. Geo rge Dar fi s, of P leasan t vill e, Ohio, spe nt a part of <:unda y aft er noo n with F lorence Loar. upid has shot anot her arrow to wa rd the Dutch Hou e. It seems t o have tak e:1 effect.
Get a "flying start" on the season Select your Kibler Easter Suit-now
Corporal Lloyd H envick of Camp Sherma n was the g uest of his co11sin. Ve ra Stair, Sunday. " Ah want a day off, Do s, to look fo r a job fo r my wife." " " \,Vill you be back to mo r row? " Yas, ef5hedon' gitit."
•::::;\,ds~;!:[1,,~;;~~;..,;;;;;:!
KIBLER CLOTHEs
F loyd Seelig, of the Columbus Bar -1 28 West Spring St. racks, visited And r ey elso n and . $12.50 and $15.00 D e ns e! Hall Sunday. Did you ever see such weather?
You Always Save ½ or More
d St, 7 West Brdo$azz.50 $18.5 ~
= P ~re: s~:.e id :n~t~ Cli: ~ p:p~~~ in ge:r==~r a :r~: iv e:d~ h~o:m: e~=~W~~~===================~~~ h' ESTERVILLE IN DRIV O th er 111e t 1s morn ing fr om a tri p th ro ugh E ri e W . . . E [ H. Brane is secretary. E- Vfa"$.· Co nfe rence. He sp ent Sunday in e terv11le 1s bemg o r ga nized fo r 'be rs are Frank B ookma n, C. F- N· the local canvass for co ntrib t" born , Dr. Chas. Snav el y, P p ot)', Buffal o. to the 400,000 endowme nt dri u io n s T!10mas, R. W . Smith , B.G •ffithM iss Hazel Montgome ry visited b . d B ri d ve, n ow E H . . Ch_ erringto n_ an _ M rs. Chalmer s Potts a part of last Aein g a vanced by O tterbein Co 11 ege. ___ . ·11 gen era 1 co m m ittee met at th e . i tio!l o Rill mo nd Sch ea r, of Camp Sheri week. R Board of Trade r oo m s T d astus, r ea di ng 111 scr P alld dan , Mo n tgo mery, Ala. arrive d in ues ay eve n"Why did t he whale give up J o n . 1aw yer rn g fo r the purpose of di strictin g th tomb st on e: " He r e lies a W estervill e Mo nday aftern oon. as?" town a nd appoi nti ng work er se a n hon est man." II An' th e meas les'll g et you if yc-u "I suppose th e fis h wa s trying to Geo rge L. Stoug hto n is cha 1 · r ma n of . rnightY sJll' h elp Hoove r." Rastus: "H' m-rn, don't watch o ut ! t h e gene ral committee and R oscoe g rave for t-.,vo men ."
We've heard severa l fo lks, whose home add ress is Dayton, crowing o ve r Steele High's succe s in ':inni~g th e State Basket Ball cham p1ons h1p in th e to urna ment at D elaware.