1922 03 20 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

an au

PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEI

COLLEGE

WESTERVILLE, OHIO, MARCH 20, 1922.

VO L. 5.

No. 22.

MINST REL SHOW ! COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN " GRADS" MEET IN FAR EAST \PROF. BEACHLER MAKES BIG HIT lStuden~ Representatives to Cooperate : Canton, China, Is Scene of Hilarity . DIES SUDDENL y I

With Church Through EvanW hen Otterbein Alumni Hold gelis ti c Meetings. Banquet. Host of Friends Are Shocked By ------News of O tterbein Professor's Beginning Sunday. March 19, the \Vord was received recently at the Untimely Death. U nited Brethren Chur ch in con junc- college office of the Alumna! Banquet , IS BURIED AT VERONA, 0. tion with t~e co ll e~c entered upon a held in Canton. China. The letter PRO CEEDS GO T O " SIBYL" three weeks campaign of evangelism. i from Dr. A. D. Cook is printed verbaVariety of Musical and Theatrical Services will be held every night .dur- 1tint here~th. . i Field of Education I s Bereft of O ne of Numbers Entertains Audience ing the ~eek, except Saturday mght, Siu ~am via Ca nton, Chin a. \ Its Most Prominent at 7 :30 111 the church. The Sunday Dr. W. G. Cltpp111ger, F or Two Hours. se:r~iccs will ~o ntinue as us~al. Otterb ein Co Hege. Men. 1 he work I well orgamzed. FolDear P resident: Your letter · of t S udents and faculty of Otterbein Blend syncopated jazz. cintillating lowing is a list of th e various com- December the 16th came some time wit, tanta li zing melody, amazing mittees which are directing the work. ago and we took your r eq uest liter- were . grieved and shocked aturday Central Committee : Dr. Burtner, ally and had a real rousing old Otter- mornmg, March 11. by the sudd n and vaudeville skits, with quips, skits and . . entirely unexpected death of Profe or side-s lants galo re, and you have the D r. San d ers. M r r. K e II er, M r rs. Coo k, b e.111 reu111on on Honam, an ton, JanuManson ichols. Elmer l:.oomis, ary 23rd. Incidentally Lebanon ValJ. R. Beachler, Principal of M,a.tin "Otterbein Revue" given by the Junior Class, Saturd;y night in the college Maurice Collins, Alice Flegal, Ruth ley with three rep rese ntatives met at Boehm Academy and Head of the the home of Mr. Shoop on Fong Department of Education. A lthough chapel for the benefit of the 1922 Luca , Ruth Robert . Music Committee : Lorraine Rhine- Tsuen and did ju tice to their Alma knowing himself to be in poor health Sibyl. A good old fashioned min trcl s how hart, Geneva Braley, Dan Harris, Ar- Mater. We Otterbeiner met at the Profe sor Beachler resolutely carried thur Roose. home of Mr. and Mr . Burris where on hi work until the Wedne day be with abundant joke and clever patter, th Publicity Committee : Ray Gifford, I we were entertained roya lly with a fore hi dea ' when evere illne s followed by two one-act plays, a spread as near ly simulating our compelled him to resign. It Was Spanish dance some slap stick Helen Keller. John Schutz. P er sonal W ork Committee: J. W. sr, reads of former days as possible genera~y k.now~ that hi health was comedy, and Hawaiian music that Ill.paired but th ;riou wafted one right over to little oJ.d Wrigpt, Mum Klepinge.(, Reba Knapp . Ii, tead of b • Bon fire' of our ol~ som ' at th Prayer Meeting Committee: MF . lcge day the fire wa of charcoal in ne.s of e ca c was not fully rea lized Honolulu, compo ed a · program that th 0 11111 an open chine tove or "fung le" in ~ti! · e .m ~ · of hi deat h. will stand ace high in the theatrical Kei ter, E thcr McDonald. During the first week of the meet- door over which we .,,.. 0 a ted our h.relalmJc POL onmg, augm nt d by a realm around Otterbein for omc time ,.. · 1g 1 y nervous d·t· I i11g Dr. Burtner will direct the ser- bacon, marshmallows, etc., etc. After d:i . con ion, was the to come. . . rect cau e of his death vice . supp Iy111g our ravenous appetites we · The "Revue" opened with th e min& The fo llowing is the list of sermons were still able to "whoop it up" for the P r ominent Educator. tret show, th e curtain rising on a bar for the week: old school and the great goal that we Professor Beachler was one of ?er shop sce ne, where Horace Troop. unday, "Modern Substitutes for are rooting for her to attain. We did Ohio's n~ost. noted educators, having 11npersonating th e local celebrity, Levi (Continued on page seven.) (Continued on page two.) been active 111 public sc hool work in Stump, acted as interlocutor, while the this state for t wenty-th ree years and end-men, Eczema, ick Carter, Rai si n superintendent of Nutley, . J. schools Jack and Jelly Roll, minus the burnt for ten years. tn that time he had erved as superintendent of Arcanum cork answer to the appelations, H. V. Eaton an~ Piqua school . Although ~ Miller, P. J . Harris, G. W . Heitz and comparatively ne.w man in Westerville i\. W. Elliott. The wit, wh i::h was all decent, or nearly so, flew thic and fast Otterben College i now gtvmg mencement program. Ju t what acti- h wa active in Chamber of Com and the bombardment set down by pt:blicity to the Diamond Jubilee Cam- vities are being planned for om merce wor~ and showed an excep(Contmu d on page two.) the jokesters left the audience exhaust- i paii;n which will b~ o;:>encd ~ormall.y m.encement, just when they will occur, (Continued on page eight.) lin June. InformatiOn regard111g tlus what prominent speakers will be here GL E E CLUB MAKES TRI.P campaign is being scattered through what well known alumni are to re~ BOST ON ALUMNI MEET Otterbein's constituency, and every turn, all thi and more will be told in alumnus and ex-student, whether re- the e column from week to week. Men's Glee Club Makes Big H it In Otterbein Graduat es Livi ng In New siding within Otterbein's territ9ry Or In ~rder to get this information to Miami Valley-Dayt on Concert Engla;d States ~ffect not, from, time to time will have plac- alumm, ex-students and other friend l s Great Success. ed in hi hand material from the cbL- of the college, THE T D O rganization. 11 thou and p opl lege office giving complete informa- CARDINAL is making a special offer, To well v r • B · d. the Campaign and will send the pap ,. fi r the rest of of th oh· oston tton regar mg · ' ou en1 Lo, 0 tt rb · 11 i more Ott er b ein alumni living 111 and vicinity effected the organization THE T ND C RD! L is I year (12 issues) for fifty cents. Thi than a name inc th cond concert of the New England Otterbein . lumni co-operating with the college and giv- price barely cover the co t of publica- tour from which tlle M 11 , le lub Association on Friday evening, March ing Campaign news and i~t.e:esting tion and thi o.ffe, is made merely t.o returned la v dn day. The thirty10. . items regarding alumna! act1vit1es tb.e allow all intere ted per on to keep in ~ve member of the club carri d a di _ Two weeks prior to thal date a• prominence they deser~e. TH~ TA closer touch with t)le Ca~ai.gn's pro- ttnct me .age from tt rbein t.o v ry sun:unons went out to all old grads AND C RDI L will keep 1ts sub- gre sand Commencement preparations. large audience before which th ey ap for an initial banquet. The Grill cribers up to ~ate, also, o.n th Tear' off attached coupon and end with pea.red, and to 11 ob ervant eye diat lloom of the Ambassador Restaurant, mammoth prepaTattons that ~em pro- fifty cents to T!fE: TA . A D co.uld read the bright, red glee-club Boston, was engaged, and the call gre for the Diamond Jubilee Com- C RDI L, Westerville, Oh10. tickers, the name of Otterb irt will " Otterbein Revue" P r oves Huge Suecess and Holds Audience Spellbound.

I I

KEEP UP TO DA'f.E l PAY 50 CENTS AND GET "T. AND C." UNTIL JUNE

Was responded to by nearly all the alumni and ex-students who e names ~d addresses were available. The . tnrnittee on ArrangeJilents, consi t~g of Mrs. C. A. Eritz, Mr. L. Matp.ers, and Mr. H. R . .Brentlinger (Continued on page three.)

D CARDI- alway lJ as ociated properly with a happy g.oup of re pr ntative oil g st udents. Thursday, March 9 t he .:--- club ang in Columbu , at the Chamame --·-······-···-···•·· ············ ·· ······-····-·················· ..···-······ ..······················-· ber of ommerce Buil<;ling to a fairsized audience and won high prai e. ddres •······-······-····················-···-············ - - -··- ·---·-··-·········--····-············ ···· (Continued on page five.)

Inclo ed find fifty cents for sub ription to the T N L for the re.st of the school year (12 issues.)

THE TAN AN D CARDINAL

Page Twq DR. C. W . BREWBAKER COMING

PAGEANT STAFF CHOSEN

I Y . W. ,

Prominent Sunday School Worker Is Committee Choses Personnel of Staff R esponsible for D iamond Secured to Lead Evangelistic Jubilee Pageant. Services.

C. A. Elects O fficers; Rhea a l se rvices were held at four o'clock McConaughy Chosen President. Sunday afternoon, Dr. E. E. Burtner The annual electio n of Y. W. C. A. in charge . The body was shipped to V erona, officers for th e· coming year, was held la t Tuesday night. The balloting r e bis old hom es tead Monday morning sulted as follo,v : President, Rhea and fun eral se rvi ces were held ~ McConaughy; Vice President, !Vir., Verona Monday aiternoon, Rev. C. E. ginia .Taylor; Trea ur er, Lillian Carl Pante! in charge. Burial was made in son; Corresponding ecretary, Marie the Verona Cemetery.

Dr. Charles vV. Brewbaker. D. D., Last Thursday evening in the facPh. D . will lead the ev-angelistic ser - ulty r oom the pageant committee met vice that arl! being ca rried on through for the fir t time and chose the staff the uni ted efforts of the local United o( the Otterbein pageant which will Comfo rt ; Recording Secretary, Fay Varisty Deb<!te W ith Capital Brethr en chur ch and the C~lle~e. . be presented at Commencement time. Mendenhall; Pianist, Mary Myers; To O ccur Tuesday Night A a fervent speaker, dehvenng his 1After Prof. Bromley Smith had out Chorister, Ruth Lucas; Advisory Com message w ith an _earn est sincer_ity tha_t \ tined the du tie of the officials, M_rs. mittee, Dean McFadden, Dr. Sher Tuesday ni g ht, March 21, Otter is at on ce appealmg and effective, Di· J. W. Jon es read the scenario which rick and Mrs. L. A. Weinland. bcin's debate teams will meet Capital Brewbaker ranks econd to no_ne. \ she and Mrs. Daisy Shoemaker of u niver sity in a dual debate. Otter Though not a professional evangeh t, j Pittsb ur gh and Mr. E. V. Wilcox of P ROF. BEACHLER be in 's negativ e will trav el to Col um bi ex perience a a pa tor, his training V-/ashington, D. C. had w ritten . Plans DIES SUDDENLY bus, while the .a ffirmative men will as a Sunday School expert, his scholar- were th en discussed involving th e appear on the home platform . This ( Continued from f)age one.) eating, lighting, costuming, advertis is the last debate o n Otte r bei n's tionally keen interest in Westerville's schedul e. If the w holesome athl etic ing, and selec ting· of the cast. The taff appointed by the pageant 11 ew public school building. His keen riva lry that has exi tcd betwee11 these (Co ntinued on page two .) committee i at pre ent a follow : two schools i an y c rit er ion. the de Pageant Master - Prof. Bromley perception of h~m an nature and win bate will be a k een battl e. ni ng per onali ty had gained him hun Var ity debate , like any other interSmith . of Pagean t-To be apdreds of friends in hi hort re idence collegiae act ivity, de erv e loyal sup Director here. pointed. po,rt from the s tudents, and th e college Graduate of Earlham. Enlistment-Prof. F. A . Hanawalt. graduate of Earlham College, chape l hould be well filled. Cast-Mrs. G. L. Stoughton. Profes or Beachler had ~orked out Mu ic Director-Prof. Glenn Grant his Master's degree at Columbia Uni Grabil l. versity, as well as extensive g raduate Choral Director-Prof. A. R. pe - work at Harvard. He ucceeded Prof. sard. R. H . Wagom,r in Otterbein. Costumer-Mi s Geneva Cornell. Surviving the deceased are a widow, cenery-Mrs. Delphine Dunn. Mrs. Caroline, a little daughter Carol, Lights and Properties-Prof. J . H. his moth er, Mrs. Rebekah Beachler of McCloy. Verona; two brothers William of Publicity-Prof. C. 0. Altman. U ni on City, Ind ., and A lbert of hildren's Director-Mi Ethel Hill. Lewi burg; two i ter , Mrs. J . C. tageManager-Prof. A. P. Ros e Boomer hime of Brook ville and Mr . t. Edgar elby of Gordon. eating an Stage-Mr. Rollin Karg. The body lay in state Sunday afternoon from two unti l four o'clock "GRAD S" MEET IN FAR E AST and seven until eight o'clock at the I home, 70 We t Home str eet. Funer(Continued from page one.) Dr. C. W . Brewbaker, D. D .1 P h. D ., who will lead the local evangelistic uot collect everal thou and dollars as services. i1ni.lar gathering in America will do but ·we did demonstrate all o~ the love

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BASKET Gladys Swigart, ·19_ Mrs. H. R. Brent- j gi ns its ex1 tcnce with over twenty li ng~r (A lice Res ler, ' 18). Lawrence members and ,.,; 11 welcome in forma. R. Math ers , cx _ -'1.3, . Dr. J. E . Lott, t1on rcgar d.tn<Y any O tt crb e1·111·tes 1·11 F inal Standing. ~Iarshall B. l·an111ng. '94, Rev. J. A. I . "' L. Pct. Barnes. '!l4. The fina l speaker was 1 :,; ew England who haYe not been Tea 11 \V. .993 Gen:ral Morris Schaff. who left O tt er- , located. \ Voostcr 14 .846 bein in 18 57 to enter West Point. Ohio Univ . ................ 11 2 V,ittenb crg ................ JO 2 1 :~~; th: ~:~~;~tTo~;ao~ ::edep:~l:::~~t~~o~ Case ........................ ...... 8 3 Cincin nati .................. 7 4 .636 England alumna! or ganization. The Wes leyan .................... 7 00 .636 officers elected for the ensu in g year 4 Denison ...................... 7 5 .583 were President, MaJ"shall B. Fann ing, Oberlin ........................ 4 3 Class Work Mornings. .571 '94: Sec retary, H. R. Brentlinger, ' 18. Miami .......................... 6 6 .500 This late st alumna! organization be Store Service Afternoons. Mt. U ni on .................. 4 6 .400 SERVICE FELLOWSHIP Akron ........................... 4 7 .363 Res erve ........................ 4 .363 Take your Watch, Clock $12.00 a week first college year. 7 .250 $15.00 a week second college year. 3 'L Xavier ···-··············· Ohio Northern ........ 2 7 222 · and Jewelry Repairing to $20.00 a week full time service, month 8 Otterbein ···················· 2 .200 of December. 8 .200 Hiram ·························· 2 8 .Ill DEGREE Heidelberg ················ Kenyon ....................... . 12 .077 Master of Science in Retailing. CALENDAR & For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, New York Tuesday , March 21University School of Retailing, Wash D ebate. Capital here. ington Square East, New York, N. Y. Wednesday, March 224 :00 P- m .-Recital, Lambert Hall. Fr.day, March 24Watch for the " Otterbein Revue." Glee Club concert at N ewark. Sunday, March 261111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HI 11 ~ 3 :30 p. m.-Organ Recital, College hapel. · ::z: Wednesday, March 29Lecture Course number, Lorado I Taft, sculptor. Thursday, ¥arch 30Glee Club concert at Findlay. Friday, March 31lee lub concert at Gib onburg. Saturday, Apri 1 l Glee Club concert at Tiro. Thursday, April 6Glee Club's Home concert. Sat urday, April 88 :00 p. m.-French Plays. W ednesday, April 12:I 12 :00 M:._Easter Vacation Starts. ·..: Tuesday, April 18:45 a. m.-Easte. Vacation Ends. Friday, April 211 Ba el;>all, Denison here. , 1 2 Satu rday, April 2F. F. F.l What i it? · Don't laugh at th e Jokes of the age : laugh rath er at the age of the joke. J-_: ------ll, , ••,., BOSTON ALUMNI MEET : ,ii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 (Continued from page one.) .· . . pr~v1ded appr ~nate deco ratio n , Mrs. Fntz, con tructing a cardboard replica d · · · b ·1d· I O f tie IIllnt~tra~on ui mg, true to the la t detail, with nnan f:lying from th miniature to, ·e~ , a nd tiny PRINTED OR ENGRAVED . rees and hrubbery carr ·mg out the gen ral scheme of the \Ve t rville campus. well-appointed ~ 11111" 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mu 11111111111111111111111 1111 , was served, to th e an orch tra, whit r m Ill , e 1ces 0£ tudent prank and famou f tball : victori s a weU a tories f som of E 7-9~· the beloved p.rofe or o.f yea gone ~ by. : :Mk Th after dinner flow presided oyer by H. R. ' , who introduced the pcakers. Prof. • Fritz brough t of Columbus, O. greetings from the college, and was _ . followed by Mrs. C. . Fritz, Miss II 111 llll 111111111111111111111111111 IIIII III IIll I Ill II IIll III III Ill II I III III III II III I1111111111111111 llllfi

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DCIATIDN The Misses Vi rg ini>a Brewbaker and F lorence Howard visited Mary Elizabeth Brewbaker and Rh ea McConaughy this week-end. " coll ective" letter was sent to Mrs. Drayer by twelve girls nearly too full for utterance, thanking her for send ing th-e good things which made Vergyl' chicken push uch a success. First . C. member : "Who's going to wear the pin next?" econd . C. member : "I am." Third A. C. member: "Well I think it ought to be my turn pretty soon." Geneva Braley spent the week-end at her bom-e in Well ton. How good a time people have when ,they go for afternoon walks can e a ily be determ·ined by the a.mount of mud which they bring back 011 thcir sboes. Evelyn Darling, '21, wbo i teaching at the Otterbein Home, pent th e week-end in Westerille. "Here doggie, here's some water. Aw, puppy, yo u re awfully thirsty, aren't you? Do you want some of this ow understand nice bread, doggie?" we ba.ve not fated specific £act . This i only what .ve think we heard within our sacred hall one evening. . The Y. C. A. girl are true heroine for urely lives are saved Mot;d ay and Wednesday nights by the food wh ich they sell to the ta rving student w ho •~ live nearly a hundred in one building. It on ly co ts ten cents and most eve ry body has a dime or a roommate who will lend her one. Helene Cl¥k ha been kep t so busy r ading "what' in a hand?" that she has ent thi notice to the pre : "No .d bare nor a ny more pas t s h a 11 b e Ja1 more futures revealed except at my · t t palm or a dozen Pfr~ce edn leien Tper h ,, or one o ar. erms cas . Recital To Be Wednesday Afternoon In Lambert Hall D eparting from usual cu tom, the Mu ic Departmcn announce that the next tudent r ci.tal will be held in th afternoon. A very interel;ting program _has been arranged, a program which will permit the co(llpari on of mu ical tal en between men and women as there are to be two piano quartet , one played by men th e oth r by girls. In addition there will b olo , and duet , instrumental and vocal. The recital will be gi_ven in Lambert Hall, 4:00 p. m. Wedne day, Mar. 23.

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THE TAN AND CARD INAL

Page Four THE OTTERBEI

j to

TAN AND CARDINAL Published Weekly in the interest o f Otterbein by the OTTERBEI PUB LISHING BOARD Westerville, Ohio Member of the Ohio College Press Association .

--~~--~~--~~---~ STAFF Editor ···········-· J. Gordon Howard, '22 Assistant Editor ........ J. W. Seneff, '23 Contributing EditorsGrace H . Hill, '23 Horace W. Troop, '23 Business Manager .... J. P . Schutz, '23 Assistant Business ManagersT . E . Newell, '23 Clifford Foor, '24 Cir. Manager ...... Harriet L. Hays, '22 A i tant Circulation Managers Lucile Ewry, '23 Katherine Pollock, '24 Athletic Ed,itor ........ A. W. Elliott, '23 Assistant Athletic EditorH. V. Miller, '23 Local Editor ............ M. M. Collin , ' 22 Alumna! Editor ...... Alma Guitner, '97 Exchange Editor, Virginia Snavely, '23 Cochran Hall EditorAlice Davison, '23 Literary Editor ............ H . R. M 1.ll s, '24

foste r interest in events transpiring now, but every s tudent on his own in itiative sho uld cul tivate the habit of ''keeping up to dat e." The library offers excellent facilities to keep ab reast of the times. Several of the co untry's leading dailies and a large assortment of th e best periodicals enable any st udent, who so desires, to acquir.e a grasp on the signi fic an ce of all th e events that are tak ing place these bu y days. Excellent advice to the college stu dent is, "Above a ll, keep up to date."

OBSERVATIONS OF ABNER By A. A. Luther, '23. Me an' Heloise (T hat' s my wife) Wen·t to th e city, A_n' I seen Some posies I n a store winder, An' I sez, sez I , "Reily", sez I, " I'm a goin' in ye nder An' buy ome hyacinths T' feed my soul", ez I. (I read that so m'mers.) An' Heloise sez, "You ain't a goin' t' do othin' o' the sort. You're a goin' t' give me , That mon ey t' buy cratch fee d Fer my hens."

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L ive In The Present. At Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night, the leader, Roy Pe.den, called attention Meats of All Kinds to the lamentable habit students have oi "living .in the future". Also Groceries at It is true that people, as they draw near to the allotted three score years, and ten, begin to live in the past, find ing comfort and pleasure in memories of days gone by. But this tendency hardly concern us in college as no Of all the phases of Student Govern one has yet reached that stage. ment regulating the social groups Westerville, Ohio W e ar e all guilty ,however, ,of the none has aroused any da h or opinion practice Mr. Peden mentioned, 'living worthy of mention except that clau e · Address all communications to The in the future." The high school boy which requires all member of social Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. looks forward to his college days, the G. W. Henderson, College Ave., Westerville, Ohio. college man longs for the day he will groups to be active in some one of the literary societies at the be. g inning oi Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, step into the "active world" and so it Hours By Appointment. payable in advance. his or he!' fourth semester in school. goe . This article wa discussed at some ]\: ow, ''to live in the pre ent," Entered as second class matter length by th e stud'e nt body and a mo 109 S. State St. September 25, 1917, at the postoffice not mean that we lack ambition, nor at Westerville, 0., under act of doe observing the old rul e of " li ving tion to trike it out of the by-laws was lo t by vote of considerably mo re than March 3, 1879. each day", connote that w e shall never a majority of the stud ent . This Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. look into the futur e and set certain hould have settled the que tion but it G. H. Mayhugh, 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized goals toward which we direc.t. our ef- eems that l b re still i ome feeling April 7, 191~. East College Avenue fort •. On th e co~trary, ambitwn a nd that that rticl e ho uld. no t b in th defimte goals set m the futur e are e - by-laws. PHONES EDIT ORIAL Th . . . se ntial to j)rogress, but it is onl)_' by Bell 84-R doing our best each day, by using to e wn_ter 1.s one w!1-o has uppo rt Citizen 26 "The measure of a man is the depth the utmo t the OPJ?Ortunities offered ed th e article m question from t!J.e fi~ t of hi s convictions, the height of h.t::; "now ' that we can hope to r ealize this and, al th0 ugh a member of a oc1al ideals and th e breadth of his human ambi;iorL or reach that goal. group, feels that such a pro.v ision is Gantz, D. D.S. inter,e t a11d ympathies.'' , h II I'll h d . th e only safeguard £.or our literary ·. we , . ave a goo time now soc1eti.es, • • •g , wh'tc h W1•u10ut di• regardlll DENTIST un.t1l graduation, then I 11 turn a new H1 b fit f ll Keep Up To Date. O a we .-regu 1ated leaf and tart out in earnest." This is a e.,ma ny ene 15 W est College Ave. . Th d . social group system, everyone wi.11 adOcca ionally in Jiteracy oci.eties d octnne. wrong e ays we 11ve now nu·t are o f lTlOre rea l wor th to •he Bell Phone 9 Citizen Phone 161 . . som e lucki es individual i called up are Just as important as the days to 1. d th · di •d . h ' • . . CLlOO 1 an e 111 v1 ua 1 t an .are th e on extemporaneously for current come. If we 1m111m1ze the present • y th . . . . ocia 1 group . et e wnter f l event and fail utterly.' At uch times and magmfy the future we will be dis- th t t,. .h hi . . For all that is good to eat see . a <1ose w o oppo e. t s prov1 10n we are impre sed with the lack of appomted, for then the future, when cl! th t ti ~. th· k h · f knowledge, indeed it is almost a lack realized, will lo e the glamour it had an ay a l CJ • Ill , t e wlll O the WILSON, The Grocer . B 'f h Id tudent body wa e1thert not ex,prc s d of interest, that students have in con f rom a d 1stance. ut 1 we o parat b d h Id No. 1 So. State St. . £ or no o erve ou r cque t a tempo rary events . · mount the importance o eac h day as . · d 1 t h f . meetmg of the tudent body :ind iniIn college we mope along, studying we I'1ve 1t, We~terville, Ohio an g ance a t. c uture !u t tiate a m ea ure of i·e ea!. history, mythology and what not, but often enough to steer m the right lf h 1i· Ph Id . . . sue a . t lllg s ou hapnen 1t at the same tim e are a ignorant d1rect1on, th en due to our pre ent efId b b h f • . wou c eca u e t e res hmen ha ve as Hottentots concerning even epoch fort and what we ·accomplish . . now, the h r d . not had time to appreciate the valu ~ C. W. Stoughton, M. D. making events that take place under £ t ululrc, dw enthrcah1zte f. w1 11 drevea 1 un- of literary ocieties; and yet, in th; our noses. A study of the past is to c an un oug o won ers. 31 W. College Ave. face of the hazard of a great many important, of course, but only o in WESTERVILLE, OHIO votes that might be swung without Keep O ff the Grass! that it give us a clearer understand About this time of the yea r it is real appreciation of the worth of Bell Phone 190 ing of the present. So if the present Citizen Phone llO ocieties, the writer i in mean nothing, our study of the past alway nece ary to rep eat the old cry, literary favor of Student Government by the "Keep off the grass!" is useless. During the winter when the ground STUDE TS. Let those who have Things happen these days with uch B. W. WELLS been "crabbing" start something conrapidity that the perplexing questions was froz en we all became accustomed, structjvc. '22. of today arc quickly solved and cast more or le , to walking across the Tailor aside to fuake way for the next day's campus at will, disregarding the side Contestants Must Register. problem . If students, after gradua walks, and very little harm was done. Profe or Altman announces that tion are to assume places of leadership But now that the ground is thawing the Barnes' Short Story conte t and Dry Cleaning, Pressing in the march of events, it is essential out and the campus is soft, continued the Quiz and' Quill contest will close that they cultivate an intimate ac walking over it will keep the campus o n April 1. Eleven entrants from the quaintance with curre~t eve~ts, a:1-d cut up and hinder the gras from get two upper cla e are entered in the RHODES SONS tea m to appreciate their r'elatton with ting a good start. Barne ' Conte t. Any others intend o one willfully desires to mar the ing to enter should make known their the past and future. The College Avenue Such campus organizations as the appearance of the campus, and it is intentions to Professor Altman im mediately. International Relations Club do much only a case of thoughtles ness. MEAT MARKET

CLUB TALKS

WOLF'S

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M. D.

W. M.

Page Five

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Sophomores Make Merry. THIRTY, TWENTY AND TEN GLEE CLUB MAKES TRIP Friday night in the Association par Quiz and Quill Elects YEARS AGO AT OTTERBEIN. (Co ntinued from page one.) lo rs th e Sophomores enjoyed a rol Members and Chooses Staff lickin g St. Patrick's Day party. The On F riday, March 10, the journey March, 1892 parlors were tastefully decorated, The Quiz and Quill Club held its s tart ed . Sidney. Ohio was the fi rst "By all mean s Jom a literary so green predominating, and even the re regular fortnightly meeting March 6. stop; a cold, rainy night was not The program con sisted of current enou gh to cool the reception given ciety", said th e editor of the Aegis. fre shments carri ed out the general new s by Edna Dellinger, original es th e club and a large audience in the " It'll doubl e th e value of your other color scheme. "Movies," an Irish wed say, :'.\I. L. Howe, and an origi_nal high school audito rium listened wit h work. Y ou can't afford to miss it." ding, and music featured the evenipg. The Philophronean Quartette sang N inety members were presen t and s tory, ·'Wanted, a Box of Candy", by kee n and noisy app reciation to the melodies of both the Glee Club and the at the Farmers' Institute at Center- I voted th e party the "best ever." Ellen J o nes. Two new m embers, Bonnibel Yan Banjo-M andol in orches tr a. burg. ney and D elno Adams wer e admitted Rosewood., Ohio, the next town on The baseball concert was a success, f Notice To Sophs and Frosh to membership in the club by unani th e itin era ry, i a very small place, but All Sop homores ·and Freshmen as both as an- entertainment and in a no single one of th e glee club men will financial way. It netted about $76.00. piring to enter the annual Russell mou s elec ti o n. The Quiz and Quill Club will pub- ever think of that little hamlet with Declamation Contest must try out J . R. Williams painted, repapered lish th e Quiz and Quill magazin e this out pleasant memories of the h6spitali v,.red nesday evening, March 22, at 7 :30. ytar a nd th e student body will again ty m et there, the sumptuousness of and refitted his ice cream parlor in This is important, as no o ne not try have the privilege of obtaining in book those country dinners and th e warmth preparation for his spring trade. ing out will be allowed to enter the form, the best literary production s of of the reception given the program. fina l contest. March, 1902 · th e college. The staff is as follows: On Sunday the members of the club The Aegis fo r this month was de Editor-in-c hi ef-Go rd on H oward. rested either at Rosewood or at Day AMONG THE COLLEGES ton and th en on Monday night the voted entir ely to the oratio ns delivered A ssistant Editor-M. L. H owe. Yale has award ed the degree of Special Feature Editor-Edna D el- third co ncert of the trip was given _in the State Oratorical Contest held in the college chapel, Friday, M arch Bachelor of Fine Arts t o Rex Ingram with marked success .at Centerville. linger. Business Manager-E llen J ones. Tuesday, March 14, was the Club's 14, 1902. Consequently there was no for his production of the film play, "The Four Horsemen of the Apoc busy day. From eight o'clock in the news published. morning until one in the afternoon it alypse." Music Recital to be Given March, 1912 Sunday Afternoon In Chapel hurried around Dayton singing at William C. Gardner, a Sioux Indian, The F r eshman class of the College Rike-Kumler's Store, Parker, Steele, N ext Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in and\ Stivers high schools and at the and ex-Carlisle gridiron star, was for Women, Western Reserve Uni ihe college chapel a recital will be ational Cash. Register Company secured as coach of all athletics at Ot versity, does not have a president held under the auspices of the Con where, after a short concert, lunch was terbein. as do o th er classes, but elects a chair servatory of Music. New York alumni met for a ban man each month. served. That night the Victory Thea Organ numbers will - be presented ter, Dayton's best, which seats 1500 quet at the Manhattan Hotel. F. D. by Hazel D ehnhoff, Ellen J ones, By people was filled long before the open Wilsey, '76, was toastmaster. Twenty-two nations were represent ron Wilso n, Helen Schutt and Lucy ing number. The concert w.a.s a ed in a vote cast at the University of Girls at Ohio Wesleyan voted California in favor of disarmament. K elsen triumph for the organization and a Several vocal numbers, including a fitting reward for the long grind of re against woman suffrage by a vote of ~ontralto solo by Geneva Braley, will hearsing which made such pronounced 2 to 1. ·be: given while C. J. Broadhead will success possible. Otterbein alumni of The Sophomores won the girls' A new line of the best J)lay a piano solo, Sonata, by Greig. ba ketball championship. that city after th e concert were proud Cha-mf)i0n~I:Iair Nets in This recital is set for Sunday after and jubilant, and each man on the J ack-Is she modest? n oon in order not to interfere with the club was congratulated heartily. All King-Mode t? Why when I call all colors, lOc.and 15c, at Evangeli stic service wh ich will be held in all it was a decidedly successful tour, he puts curtains around the table-each evening for the next fortnight. new friends for the college were at leg . ' tracted, it is certain, and old friends Roy Peden Leads Y. M. C. A. and alumni wer,e doubtless strength

DR. KEEFER'S

Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night was led by Roy F. Peden. The theme dis ~ussed by Peden was "Practical Chris tian ity" . Thi wa a broad topic, tr eated in a broad way, and the leader left much food for thought with his h earers. Some of the outstanding thoughts presented by Mr. Peden were, a a man thinketh in his heart, ·o he is; live in the present; every -per On lives behind a mask ; never worry, do your be t and things will take care of themselves; the n:iore we love, the less we criticize.

ened in their conviction that "Old ~II I I I I I I I I I III 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Otterbein is the best school on the map." On Thursday, April 6, the home con- _ cert will be given in the college chapel.

World Problems Discussed.

A fine crowd of member attended the Int~rnational Relations Oub's meeting' last Monday night and en joyed papers by W. W. Cogan and H. F. Lehman on "England' Intere t in - th e Far East'' and "The Closing Days of the Washington Conference". For next Monday night's meeting, L. E. Peart will have a paper con cerning, "The Influence of the United States in Chine e Affair ". Margaret Graff will introduce the study of the European economic l?roblem with a re port on a magazine article.

DARN BILL! The other day Bi!l and me Were Eating dinner At the Blendon Hostelry, And Bill, who had been Chewin' away On the leg of a Chicken, et it down And said, "The man who raised That chicken ure wa tender hearted." "How kum,'' Quoth I. • '' 'Cau e", replied Bill With a far away look, ".He hesitated o Jong Before he killed _it." Darn Billi

Track and Baseball Supplies ~ You want turdy, reliable clothing that will endure the train of hard w o r k o 'u t s. When you buy

--_ E :

Spalding and Reach Goods, you arc getting materials from the two leading manufacturers of athletic goods in the country. We are outfitters in all lines of :

= -

athletics. Track and Tennis Shoes Spike Track Shoes Track Shirts and Pants Tennis Rackets We restring tennis rackets.

••r-

Baseball Gloves Uniforms Baseball Shoes Ankle Braces

-== -=

Bring yours in today-you will need it ; , soon.

....,

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Church Choir Is At Work. Purdue ha no time et aside for The church choir is at work on its final examinations. If a profe sor Easter cantata. "Ea tertide,' by wants to give an examination, he does Prothero. It ·will be presented the ~ Athletic Outfitters Westerville, O . § so; if not, he doe n't. night before school dismisses for ii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii Easter vacation, T uesday, April 17. Keep Off the Grassl

McLEOD-SANDERS ~

- THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Six

head a national athletic program for the country. He will be intrusted with the proper training of Chile's best athletes and -w ill ha,v e at his disposal th e best of equipment, including a mo dern gymnasium to be erected at San ti ago. Th e authorities are awaiting th e new director's arrival so that he may assist in planning the proposed gymnasium. Peden became acquainted with the INTRAMURAL INTERCOLLEGIATE position through the Mission Board of (Edited by A. W . Elliott) the Presbyterian Church, which agency had been intrusted by the BASKETBALL SEASON OVER c••·> - - - - - - - - -------....r.:• Chilean officials with th e task of find ing a competent man. SENIOR ATHLETES SOON Otterbein Drops Two Last Games to TO LEAVE OTTERBEIN The tennis schedule is being made. Kenyon and Ohio Meets with Muskingum, Kenyon, and Wesleyan Ohio State have been arranged for. The completed sched ule will be re The Otterbein b,a,sketball team clos leased in a couple of· weeks. ed its season in a modest manner by dropping the•two last games to Ken ews reports tell us that thirty yon and Ohio Wesleyan. Kenyon's State racqu~ters have been working Patronize Our Advertisers I victory over Otterbein marks the out in the Coliseum each day. Gambier men's first court victory in two years. Reports from Gambier state 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 that the game was the "season's fast e t," but the Tan and Cardinal squad could not have been up to form. Kenyon (32) Otterbein (21) Small R. -F. Crabbs : Symphony Lawn, Lord Baltimore and Harmony S Schmick T.. ' F. Anderson § In boxes and Pounces. Prices Right. §: Wiseman C. Albcight Hohfeld:er R. G. Shreck Gor.such L. G. White Sub titution : R. White fo r Ander P. V. Sprout. son ; Ander on fo r R. W)lite; George iit1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 111 11111 1111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii· ''Sprouty" ha been regular quarter for Shreck; R. White fo r George; T omas £or Schmick. Referee-Dun back on Otterbein' var ity football !,I I I Ill l I I I I l I I I I I IJ I l Ill Ill I I I l I I I Ill I I III Ill l H111111111 l I l Ill l I I I l Ill II ll l I I I l I I I I l I I l I I l I I II i1111111 U. team for the past two seasons. H e is lap. a, good field general, and esp~cially Lose -:i:o Wesleyan. The conte t at Delaware on Satur clever in handling the ball. While 1 day night was equally as sad as th~t "Sprouty'' is not the ' smashing" type of a backfieldc man, nev:e,r,thele s his at Gambier on Thursday. Wesleyan has a fine basketball team but had " neak " usually netted two or three i:::::: Otterbein played up to form the score yards when they were most ne ded. 1 t rrJ ':•• "Sprouty" came to Otterbein in the might have b en mucl1 different. 0. 1 ~~ C. relied almo t entirely upon long fall of 1 and tried out for var ity. shot , but managed ~o cage only five He did not make a letter that year, but _ of the.m. The foul shooting also was managed to play ome. The following _ year he was given little encourage- § far below pair. (ll) Otterbein ment an~ failed to finish the season. Wesleyan (29) R. F. Crabb ot 1 ~ayed, h.e again donned the Bohyer moleskms m the fall o-f '20. Ditmer L. F. d Reid n erson "S : C. Albright saw t 11at . pi:outy" was a "corner" Eldridge '· R. G. Shreck and gave him a better show with the Young ·== L . G. White result that he was oon regular quarHubbard ter-back. Goals: Bobyer, 2; Reid. 4; Eldridge; Again la.s fall he did not a ume the _ Johnson; Hubbard, 4; White, 2; An position of a regular until the sea on ~ derson, 3. Foul goals: Reid, 5;Al wa thr e or four games old. : bright 1. "Sprouty" has g rown to be tb.oug t '§ Sub stitutions, Otterbein; R. White of as a fixture on Otterbein football for Albright; S chutz for Shreck· teams. He )Viii be missed next fall. George for Crabbs. Referee: :Qunlap. :§=:_Peden Recieves Attractive

STAR SHOE SHOP 27 W. Main St.

I still continue to give you the special price on Thursday and Friday~

DAN CROCE

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STATIONERY

= Hoffman's Rexall Store =~~ ~

New Otterbein Stationery ~:· -~::: with Gold Sea1

[

., Watch Fobs, Pins, Balls, = Bats, Tennis Rackets, and other = Spalding Athletic Goods

I ~

Easter Novelties, Greetings, -= Post Cards. .w~.;q = ~Mt ~y,

Offer from South America. , : White Given Recognition. In making his annual All-Ohio Co11Roy F. Peden has taken up with a n •fer:ence Basketball selections for the offer of The s ociation of Sports oi ~

olumbus Dispatch, E . E. Prugh gave Chile,which if successful arrangem :-its ::. Capt. L. L. White honorable men ion can be made, will gh-e him an unus 1al 11 § along with eleven other guard who opporunity for service of a fine type rated high in Ohio circles. White's 1fo that South American country. wor~ has been consistent through- ! The. position calls for a man of wid' ;;; out the easoi;i just i>ast. He in- \athletic experience and of unquestion- § variably held his man to a small num-1 ed morals. Peden fills the !;>ill in ber of goals. and in more t~an one every detail. The salary offered i game led the Otterbein crew in s or- flattering, while ·the opportunities or ing as well. Very ifew personal fouls an ever increasing scope o.f service are were called on White during the sea- practically unlimited. ;;

I::

N ew crane stat1onery •

re 'l' ., : [ :.,,.

and Correspondence Cards at Re du Ce d pr}ces. .

= Un1·

son,, that point is also commendable.

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vers1·t y B00 k Store

If a final contract is made Peden will - 1111111111 ~ M1111 11 11 111111111111111111

mi,

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§_ _

::: 11111111111111111111 it 11111111111111111111111111111111111111ii

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Kiyoshi Yabe, pastor of the United Brethren church in Zeze, Ja pan, has been spending several weeks iri th e Philippine Islands in the interest of Japanese who are employed in and about Manila. He has organized a Japan ese church of thirtY. member in Manila and is doing a fine piece of constructive work among his co untry men who are in the island.

' 12.

Cap and Dagger Club Busy. Still w,aters run d'eep even in drama tics, and although the last regular meeting of the Cap and Dagg er Club was omitted, play practices are con tinually interfering with the campus try of th e members of the club. A definite date for the presentation of three on_e-ac t plays will be announc ed in the near future.

French Club Entertains. On Monday evening in the Philo phronean parlors, French students showed their sk ill not only in th e language but also in appreciating the delicious lunch served by the entertainment committee. Were yo u ever at ,a, F rench party? If you were'n t you missed the time of '07. J. vVarren Ayer is serving for his your life. econcl year as head of the department COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN of Englis h in the junior college dep-art ment of the Union High School of ( on tinued from page one.) Phoenix. Arizon~ Last summer he Christianity." attended the school of Education of Monday, "What Kind of Per son Leland Stanfor-d, Jr., Univer sity and Ought a Christian Be?" ex<pect s to pursue st udies th ere next Tuesday, " Is It Worthwhile to summer also. Pray?" The Tan and Cardinal extends sympathy to th e ReYerend A ndrew J. Wagner, pastor of the W ,agner Memorial Un ited Brethren chur'ch Olf Columbus, Ohio, on th e death of hi s wife which occured at the family hom'e early in the morning of March 4. Besides the husband two ch ildren survive, John A . Wagner, '10, of Akrton, Ohio, and Mrs. M. M. Koons (Bessie Wagner) , '10, of Columbus, Ohio. '94. At the r ecent conference -of Foreign Mission Boards of the United States and Canada, .President A. T. Howard of Bonebrake Seminary. '75.

Dayton, Ohio was elected a member ~!u~~=I. committee on r:eferenoe and

Wednesday, "Can We Trust What the Bible Says About Salvation?" Thursday, "Why Must Man be Saved by Christ?" Friday, "What Do We Mean by 'Eternal Death'?" On Sunday, March 26, Dr . C. W. Brewbaker of Dayton will be here to ·direct the services during the remaining two weeks. We have also been fort~~ate e'lough to secure the services of .1V1r. Ray Upson, of Dayton, to direct-tire mu 51 c. Mr. Ups-on will take charge th e 27th. Prof. Grabill has consented to assist at the organ. With this core of trained leaders

directing the effo rts in this campaign, we may expect the meetings to be immensel::r worth w hil e and beneficial to every ,) ne who gives his time and attention to _them. It is hoped that th e st ud e11ts will make th e most of their opi:ortunities during the next tltree weeks.

A card for every occa sion from the cradle to the grave.

GLEN-LEE PLACE I No. 22 North State St.

_:.!,!lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~:I

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::c

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Sm.art, Well-Tailored Suits and Overcoats High-Grade Clothes Made to sell at $35 and $40.

$24

Here' a wonderful chance to save on warm, styli h Overcoats for the r emainder of this sea,s on and other eason t o come. And many of the Suits are in styles and weights uitable for spring wear; that's ' more economy. Both Suits and = Overcoat are in this season's best models; hand tailored of good allwool fab rics. Sizes for men . of every build. = 50 and 55 Hart, chaffner & Marx Hand Tailored uit and Overcoat reduced to $33.

sHAyRHuRs T -

'99. Walter E. Baker of Canton, Ohio,

spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Baker, on vVest College venue, Westervi lle. • ' 07. Kellis R. Funk of Dayton, Ohio, who for fourteen years has been co n nected with the United Brethren Publishing House, has resi gned hi position to ~ter the ])apho Company producers of educational a1Jd bu ine s films. He was guest of ltonor at a dinn er given by his fellow-employe of fue Publishing Hou e, .Feb ruary 24, in the dining room of the Rike Kumler Company.

Page Seven

Custom Tailored Clothes for Young Men at

$25.50

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Snappy and Conservative Styles. The Shayrhurst Guarantee " Our future success depends upon the good will of every customer. We _ r ..., •• want your <;omplete sa~sfaction on every _g arment -you purchase from us. I .t_s.h If you are not absolutely satisfied, if E High and Long Streets ♦'ColumbuS, 0 . ' 21. .M;rs. Walter R. Conner (Bertha Hancoc)c) is pursuing studies in our goods are not what you expected, IT• 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 u111111111111111111111111~11111111111111111111111111ii o~th.western University at vanston, return them to us so that we can re ltlinois, during this college year. place with new goods or return your money." Girls' Glee Club Conc~rt To Be Given Aft er Easter Our Columbus Representative, Mr. The co,nce,t by th,e Girl's Glee Club Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of all Choice Bra1;1ds of Cigars, F ine Pipes, W. A. Smith will be at ha been po tpo1ied until after Ea ter. kinds. Films Developed and Printed. Cigar Holders, Tobaccos and Smokers' BLENDON HOTEL Supplies. nder the direction of Profe or OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Spe sard the club has been at work on each Saturday to show the line and Parkers' Fountain P,ens, Even Flow what has been called by ~usical critics, take measures. Ink Pencils, Sheaffer':; Ever Sharp Eye Glasses and Sp ectacles, Eye Shades and Goggles. Examination one of the mo t beautifu l cantata ever.. Pencils and Leads. Fine Papeteries, free. All work guaranteed Give ua arranged, "The Land of Heart's Der,, Etc. a call. siret uranged from the original of ,, Ethelbert evin by M r. D eems TayI " , Cleveland, 0 . lor. ' I

umm,.. . ,· . ~:. ::·~

The sCher- u·1rst \,0.

.: .r "

THE TAN AND CAR:GINAL

Page Eight

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rayed m rabic sp lendo r, J. W. SenefI sang the latest hit, "The Sheik," and the dese rt melody with its haunting appeal lost nothing \ through Seneff's rendition. "Ten Baby F in ger s and Ten Baby Toes" was sung 1 by the Hambone Quartet, comprising Messrs. Coon . Seneff, Hancock an<l . Roose. The music produced was far : better than th e name of th e o rganization would indicate, however. The chorus was composed of T. E 1 ewell, who strummed several selections on his banjo-mandolin for the 1, benefit of the crowd, C. C. Con ley, j Kenneth Priest, W . D . Coon, J. W. Mr. G. H. McConaughy, a junior in Seneff, R . F. Axline, D. L. Han cock. the Stiver High School, Dayton, A . E . Roo se and R. L. Shreck. spent the latter part of th e week in One-Act Plays Presented. "Eight Thirty Sh arp," written a nd \,Vesterville vis itin g his sister and fri ends. dir ected by Bonnibel Yanney proved Mr. Jacob Wolfe, grandfather of to be a fa st moving, humorou s skit which was more life-like than most Lorr.aine Rhinehart, stopped off on his people would care to admit. Mi ss way from Brawley, California to Yanney as Dot Painter, wa supported Hager stown . Md., for a short visit at by Dean Hancock w ho proved to be th e home of Prof. Spessard. as much at ease as a legitimate actor Walter Schutz, '21, of 0. · U. as a burnt cork artist. Lucile Ewry "'l;' visited friends at 0. C. Sa turday a nd was the· pain staking, all enduring, colSunday. ored maid. Rev. Paul Hollar, '17 Pastor of th e H enry 01 on , imp ersonating Senorth Baltimore, o rita ome-body-or-other, took the . B. hurch at Ohio, spent Friday morning at Otter- audience by storm in a Spanish dancbein. ing act. H enry put any Spanish vam-em.~!mtically the lowest . d pi re to shame, and s ho wed him self . . · "D a cl" She"1dler .spe·nt 1ast atur ay . thoroughly acquamted with all beprice in town on coats •VALUES and Sunday at his home near Fair.• f . . 'Ii W ILL gUJ 1mg emmme arh ces. of such good quality '1' 0LL" mont, Ohio. Anoth er one act comedy, "Her The ideal slip-on garment for the A. S. ichols, '21, wa married to Hero," ke~t the :nt:rtainment mov'.1,g Miss Muriel Murray on the th. of at the furious chp 1t had been gomg; milder weather of March and April March. vVe wish to congratulate both all evening. Marjora Whistler and C. -rain or hine. They have a yoke of our friends. C. Conley were the stars in this mirth back; inverted plait; big patch pockets; belted. Nothing to equal Wanted-MA who n.eeds money provoking bit of fun. Both of them them anywhere at the price. Inquire at Public had evidentl y invoked the Muse, for and has nerve. their acting savored of the best. Opinion office. See Windows Johnny Mayne and P. J . Harris Adv. romped around a little in a boisterous Quite -a few 0. C. students enjoy m,anner, probably original. Johnny ed th.e "Fo r Horsemen of the poca took ome mea,n blow from a shovel lyp e" at the Southern Theatre, dur without a tremor and Harris pulled ing the la t two weeks. some rare wit. The students who have b en work Hawaiian Number Pleases. ing steadily upon the ne.w bleacher The. program was concluded by a, 111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111•11111111111111111•11111111111111111111111•11111;111•111 ....III!!, de erve no sm:all amount of commen Hawajian Quintette, in which Rhea § § dati n for' their service . k onaug_hy, Virginia Taylor, Vir--===-· ginia Wolfe, Mary Myers and Marjora _ MINSTREL SHOW · \W histle , playing guitars, mando lin s § S-_ MAKES BIG HIT and ukelalcs, accompanied themselves : ' a they ~ng H~wbaihian IT\elodies . . The § · . ___________ ~:::: (Continue_d from page ooe.) . stage settmg, wit t e songsters sitting :: ed in. its attempt toke P pace with the before a native hut in the glow of a : funny men. crescent moon, gave the nun:iber a : ' ., ________ Time and again, however, humor final touch. The qui.ntette closed with Ci.I :: made way for harmony, and choru "Farewell to Thee" which wa done : ~,Q.. 8 5 NORTH HlGH ST, ' '', S. numbers, quartets and solo , fon:ned delightfully though the effect was · § • ; pleasant diversion. "Bandana. Day: ," omewhat marred by everal hulking : :: with Dean, Hancock a soloi_ t v:,a the \ bill-billies, wh~ couldn't restrain th m- iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllll opening choru numb r, wh1 le o,vn elv for thirty ecoud Ion er but th Y ond r" by th e chhoru fir ' closedd et fbo~ nd ithnecfie alary tto :go clumping out ••11111•11111••1111111•1•11111111111111•111111111•1•1•11••••••111•11111111111111111•1111111•111111111111!,!.' min tr'el. Between t e t an 1as e~or t e n cur am. : .cboru number , interspersing thewitty o little bare of th e succe s of the § Call Citizen 21 or Bell 147-R, residence; or Bell 8-W office, for § chatter of the end-men, several ntertainment was du_e to the faithful § oloi t performed . . A. w. Elliott ap- work of Bu •ness Manager Schutz, peared jn an original oug which tage Manager W. R. Franklin and S: pos e sed mor humor' than harmony. his as i tant , T. H. Bradrick and L . _ Agent for Acme Laundering Company, General Laundry Work and § A. E. Roo gave ''Everybody tep," M. Collier. Peerless Dry Cleaning Co., Dry Cleaners, Dyers ud Sanitary Pressers :: w)l.ile W. D. oon, with chara teri tic The personnel o( th orche tra that S vaudevill swagger ang 'I've Got My ifurnished music for the minstrel numHeadquarters-12 W. C~llege Ave.. Westerville, 0. § Habit On." P. J. Har i favored th e be.rs and entertained between act was, Subscriptions taken for The Country ~entleman, Ladies' Home S S_ audi ence with '"Ain't ature_ Grand?'' B. L . Johnson, A. A. Luthe.r, Virginia Journal, Saturday Evening Post. d C. c. Conley showed h1mse If as Snave Iy, A . L . M a ttoon, J. C. M ayne, .,,_ • ::: an ": Prompt Service-Best Service. S a man wi' th twinkling feet, and . did the J· C. Bradrick, J . H . Ruebush, and :: _. clog dance stunt to perfection. Ar- L. J. Johnson. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•1111111111111111111111111111•m•11111111u111nt1

''Ma·.st for

¥our

Money ''

All Wool-Skinnets S,atin Trimmed

Gabard ines or Spring

$25

= =at

BOTH STORES=

60 ODMAJ~ BROTHERS J £WEl..,ER.S

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J. E. HANSON' The Clean-Up Man