Columbus Tenor of Superior Voice Will Appear With Choral Society Thursday Night.
TICKETS AT HOFFMAN'S
"Plantation Days" Is Title of Work to be Presented by Choral Society -Professor Spessard Director.
Otterbein Choral Society will give its mid winter concert next Thursday eve ning , February 19, at 8:15 in the Co ll ege Chapel. "Plantation Days", a chora l cycle composed by Clifford Page is the work to be given and it promises to be one of the most popuJar concerts th e society has ever given. Professor Spessard, director, has had the chorus of one hundred voices under practice since October. 5t
This year's chorus is the large of any Choral Society in recent years. t Professor Grabill is accompaniS for, the club.
Mr. Carl Fahl, Colmnbus tenor soloist, will do the solo work in the cycle and will sing several groups of songs before the choral work. Mr. Fahl is a late pupil of the eminent French teacher Maurice La Farge, l f t t the and local peop e are or una e • h opportunity to e ar him.
1
The Choral Society is compo secl of hoth the men's and the women's glee clubs in addition to other students and townspeople. It is made up of unusually good voices and with the added attraction of Mr. Fahl the concert will be eminently worth while.
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. No. 18.
OTTERBEIN WINS I FIFTH GAME
Baldwin Wallace Is Beaten by Large Margin on Local Basketball Floor.
FOX IS HIGH SCORER
Game Is Rough and Neither Team Plays Up to Usual StyleScore 29-18.
Saturday night, February 14, Baldwin- \Valla ce made her first appearance in the la st four years 011 a n Otterbein floor and the Tan and Cardinal celebrated by making the game her fiifth consecutive victory.
The game was only mediocre as it was marred by the rough tactics of the victors who used "bowling" 'methods. Three personals were called on Wauner in the first ten minutes and had the referee been disposed to call them close Baldwin 1 Wallace would probably have ended "ith a new line-up. Otterbein seemed
Mr. Carl Fahl, Tenor Soloist Appea1·s With Choral Society Thursday. to have an off night as their passing ===================================== was below par and although they SWEAZY TAKES THIRD
\ Carl M. Sweazy Represents O tterbein
St t t 1 C nt t and O 1n a e ra onca o es • p Captures Third nze.
Carl Fahl, Tenor Soloist.
N ew spapers comment 011 Mr. Fahl's recent appearances: I "Carl Fahl Tenor. has a sweet voice of wonderful power and the highest notes were reached with 1 remarkable case. He captivated his I hearers who sat spellbound under his winning voice. He would be able to fill the largest hall with ease." -Lancastc1·, 0. Daily Eagle.
Tickets can be s ecured from any of the glee club members. Reserved seat sale will b e gin -Tuesday at Hoff- Ishould be highly commended for man's Drug Stor e and continue until Thursday evenin g
Program for Thursday Night.
(a) She never told her love Haydn
(b) The Lass of Richmond Hill Hook
(
c) The Wounded Birch Gretchaninoff
(
cl) A Spirit Flower
• Campbell-Tipton
Otterbein won signal _recognition last Friday night when their representative C. M. Sweazy gained third place in the State Oratorical Contest held at Hiram College Mr. Sweazy as winner of the Russell Oratorical Contest held here sometime ago automatically became Otterbein"s represcntative at the State Contest, and he bringing such honor to Otterbem. G. S. Malone, of Muskingum took first place, while \V. W. Young of \Voster ranked second.
Mr. Mahlon H. Meyers Is • Called By Death
Friends of Mr. Mahlon H. Meyers,
"A tenor who is universally beloved in Columbus is Carl Fahl and accordingly he was royally received. Perhaps his greatest success, because they showed his voice at its rounded best and fullest range, was atta111ecl 111 I Love" by Spross and Oley Speaks' "Morning". His voice is of luscious quality and good to hear.''
I -State Journal, Columbus. I . . Life Recrmt Team Ccmmg m March. \Vork has already I Jl been begun t and I
Mr. Fahl S d f cl IGifford, who was visiting Mr. Gif- committee met un ay a _ternoon an Aria-Salve Dimora ford's parents 111 Westerville, on Fri- arranged for the following commitJohnstown, Pa , are grieved to hear is we unc er way 1n t 1e prepara ions of his death about mid-night Saturday, for the corning of _the team of workFebruary 14, due to pncurnon1a. \Vord ers who are to v isit Otterbein M ar ch • fifth · 1 d J Th t I was received by Mrs. Ethel M eyers t , s1xt 1 an sevent 1. e cen ra
(From Faust) Gounod I day night that her father was very Mr. Fahl ill and she hurried to her home Sat -
(a) My Lady Coombs urclay morning. Herbert and Mary (b) Rose kissed rne today Harling Meyers, both students in Otterbein, (c) Sylvia Oley Speaks left at noon on -Saturday. Shortly (d) Path o'Dreams Huerter after their arrival at home Mr. Mey- Mr. Fahl ers passed away.
Choral Ccyle (Plantation Days) Our deepest sympathy goes out to Page this fami ly in t h e ir bereavement.
tees: Personnel!. Bertha Hancock Publicity, Donald Bay: Entertainmen t, Charles Fox. The co-operation of the entire student body is needed to rnakc this movement as success
found no difficulty in getting an opening to shoot yet the ball never seemed disposed to fall through the net. The Tan and Cardinal was on the agressive all the time and at no period d d the up-staters seem ahle to cope with them. Baldwin \\'allace played a five man defense and made all their field goals by long shots taking chances which seemed imposs'ble to make.
Our boys started the game with a rush and had the ball rolling every where but in the basket. The first counts were made by Fox dropping through two free throws and a fielder I Dender made the score 4 to 1 when he swished the net for a foul. Otterbein then seemed to rally a little and ran. up the score to 12 to 1. Baldwin \\'allace came back and made three buckets and the half ended 12 to 7. Th d · 1e secon 11a t s 11owec1 s 1:g 1 1111provement in pas_sing. but none in shootmg. Otterbem still kept pounding the basket but although the ball would enter the iron rim, 1t appeared · to have a balloon like tendency to rise. At no time however was the Tan and Cardinal threatened with clefeat.
For Baldwin \Vallace Bender was high scorer while Fox led with six fielders for Otterbein.
ful as it should be. Report any Otterbein (29) (18) Baldwin Wallace plans or suggestions to Lloyd B. Har- Cutler F. Bender mon, chairman of the central com- Albright, Priest F. Allinger, \Vauner mittee.
(Continued on page two.)
Two
OTTERBEIN WINS \ Ashenhurst-Day of the Country ================================== FIFTH GAME I Church.
(continued from page 1)
Israel-Country Church and Com-' C rnun1ty Co-operation.
F ox S t iefel Plantz-Church and the Social
1
anc Gentile Problem.
Peden, \\lhite G. Sanders, Warner Hunt-Home Problems. Score end of first half-12 to 7 (Ot Popenpoe & Johnson-Applied Euterbein). genies.
Field Goals-Bender, 4; St:efel, 2; Macfarlane-Organic Evolutiorr. Ailli11ge1·. 1; Cutler, 3; Albright, 1; Tanner-Bacteriology and Mycol Fox, 6; Ranck, 1; Priest. 1. ogy of Foods. Foul Goals-Fox, S out of 12; Ben Duchene-Mechanics of the Aeroder, 4 out of 9. plane.
Referee-Dunlap, Denison. I
Timekeeper-Elliott.
Comstock-Study of Insects.
Schaff-Herzog - Encyclopedia of Scorer-Funk. Religious Knowledge, 10v. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Monroe & Henclerson--N ew Poetry. Weaver-Medicine as a Profession. I Did It Ever Occur to You?
Gibbons-New Map of Asia.
·•Diel it ever occur to you that the Ellsworth-Golden Age of Authn1ost enc\u1·ing institution man has ors. founded are his universities? Did Untermeyer - Modern American it ever occur to you that the uni vtr Poetry. si ties of the Miclc\le Ages li ved Davis-Roots of the War. through all the changes that have Thayer-Theodore Roosevelt. taken place since then. Did it ever Theodore Roosevelt's Letter to his occur to you that the U ni versi ty of Children. Paris has seen all the upheavals that Van Dyke-Valley of Vision. have taken place in France and that Kilmer- Poems, Essays and Lethave usually taken place within the ters. sound of the Sorbonne, and has sur
Masefield-Poems and Phys. viv,·ed them all? Diel it ever occur to Moses - Representative British you that Oxford and Cambridge Dramas. have Ii,·ec\ through the War of the Drinkwater-Abraham Lincoln. Roses and through the English Keppel-Undergraduate and His Revolution, and have continued to be College. just as vital aEd just as strong as Jefferson-What the War Has they ever were before? Why is Taught Us. that? It is because the univers:ty Grenfell-Labrador Doctor. really contributes to the highest in Purinton-Efficient Living. civilization something that is eter Banker-Greek Political Theory. nal." - President Lowell, Harvard Orr-Stars of the Southern Skies. Univ. Rarbusse-Under Fire. \Vinter-Wallet of Time. NEW BOOKS ARRIVE Norton-Letters of James Russell AT COLLEGE LIBRARY Lowell.
The following are some of the Hear Carl Fahl! hooks that have recently been placed Carl Fahl has had several years' exon the shelves in the College Library: perience as a concert and oratorio \Vallace-Social Environment and singer and is at present soloist at Moral Progress. Central Presbyterian Church and Fairchild-Applied Sociology. member of Bryden Road Jewish TemFisk-Our Public Debt. ple quartet, Columbus, Ohio. Walpole-Secret City.
WValpole-J eremy.
Realizing how much good we get Gordon-Men Who Make Our out of going to cla ses every day, we Xovels. in Everyday Life. still wonder if they won't n1akc Lin - \Vein berg-Color and Its Manage- coin's birthday a legal holiday some Kitt ridge-Home time. n1ent.
Balc\t-Clothing for Women. Phe lps-Advance of English Poetry in the 20th Century.
Traphagen-Costume Design and Illustration.
Henderson-Practical Nursing.
WILSON
THE GROCER :Menchen-American Language.
Audsley-Organ of the 20th Century.
Meinman-Physical Basis of Civil Sells the BEST of everything ization.
Mayorga-Representative One-Act Plays. Corner State & College
Reynolds-Treatment of Nature in English Poetry.
Redfield-Control of Heredity.
Key-Woman Movement.
Wells-Mankind in the Making.
RHODES&SONS
Ross-Latter Day Saints and Sin- The College Avenue ners.
Ross-Sin and Society. MEAT
ART AND
STATIONERY -
An art and stationery department in our shop is being rapidly brought up to the standards of a city art and stationery store. Another shipment of Irving-Pitt note books received this week.
When looking for a place to save money why not buy box of 500 sheets of paper for $1.25 that will take ink? It is a money saver.
Books and booklets, greeting cards, birthday announcements, congratulat:ons, hope-you-get-well cards, place cards, tally cards and pads, new stock.
FLOWERS
Even during the intense shortage c.f flowers we have had a constant supply of cut flowers and potted plants. Roses, sweet peas, violets, freesias, carnations. Corsage bouquets and loose flowers. "Come in and browse around ."
handkerchiefs, neckwear-in fact everything that a man wears. Get the habit of coming in and browsing = _
'round. -
Might mention to the girls that
we've got some nifty new shoes in- =
glad to show 'em at all times. You're = welcome to "browse" also.
Hoping to see you soon, =
Dick. =
P. S. Remember that Spring Suit-
it's here for you. Better get in be -
fore the rush.
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
\ THE OTTERBEIN the presidency, many colleges and scene of conflagration. unive1·sities are voicing their appro- TAN AND CARDINAL val or disapproval of the candidates
For a couple days last week when :'ublished Weekly in the interest of named by means of straw vote elec- mother earth was beginning to show Otterbein by the tions. through the ice we just had a faint
.OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING BOARD It has been proposed that Otter- inkling that Spring was approaching. Westerville, Ohio bein students think over the list of But when we saw the after-chapel Member of the Ohio College Press names suggested and be prepared to dates go strolling forth we were sure
Association express their choice som,etime in the of th e fact. STAFF near future. Other schools are do
Editor -in-Chief Ramey H. Huber, '20
Poor old Cribbs. Dosen't some ing this and as a matter of curiosity Assistant Editor .......... L. E. Pace, '21 body know of a first class infirmary Co ntributing Editors- it might be of interest to know who where he can rest his antique and
Esther Harley, '21 the students of Otterbein favor for decrepit bones? Edith Bingham, '20 our next president. At least such B usiness Manager C. C. Conley, '22 an election would promote an inter The Valentine Party the other Ass:stant Business ManagersElra Miller, '22 terest in national affairs and we have night didn't see1n at all gloomy beW. N. Roberts, '22 a feeling that folks here are woeful cause it happened to be Friday the Circul ation Mgr Mary Tinstman, '2 0 13th. ly- lacking 111 this respect. We do Assistant Circulation Managers
not expect that this suggestion will Marvel Sebert, '21
The old Otterbein pep is sure get Harriet Hays, '22 be carried out because there is no ting stronger, but what we started Athletic Editor M. N. Funk, '22 joint committee or organization out to say was that "Cec" Conley is a Local Editor L. S. Hert, '21 about Otterbein with the initiative first class cheer-leader and we all ap- Alumna] Editor Prof. A. Guitner, '97 and pep to promote the plan.
Exchange Editor, Mary Ballenger, '20 prec :a te his efforts. However, we print the following Cochran Hall Editor, Evelyn Darling, '21 list of possible candidates to choose No one can accuse the Freshmen of Literary Editor, J. Gordon Howard,'22 from: Warren G. Harding, James lacking college spirit. No indeed, not M Cox, Atlee Pomerene, Herbert after they took the pains of building
Add1·ess all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. Hoover, Newton D. Baker, Senator that bonfire Saturday night.
Main St., Westerville, Ohio. Gillette, Hiram Johnson, Wm. J.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Bryan, Maj. Gen. Leonward Wood, !!llllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_ll
payable in advance. Wm. G. McAdoo, Glenn L. Plumb, Entered as second class matter Senator Poindexter, Sproud, Low-
POLITICAL COMMENT
September 25, 1917, at the postoffice at Westervill e, 0., under act of den, Sutherland, Coolidge, Taft, II Ill II II IIIIIIIIII Ill llllll llllllllllll March 3, 1879 Davis, Palmer. Girard, Clarke and
Con1well.
B. W. WELLS
University
The coal men strike, the trainmen
Acceptance for mailing at special strike, the steel workers strike, and rate of postage provided for 111 Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Otterbein is to all appearances a the next thing we know , the clocks
April 7, 1919 very religious school and the majority will strike;-strike the doom of certain visionless labor men. of the stud ents try to live up to this EDITORIAL reputation. Does it however do -much President Wilson has knocked the
rea 1 good? We go to Church two or political wind out of himself by de Support the Team, three times on Sunday and support the manding the resignation of Mr. Lan work of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
Every student in school should ac to the best of our ability but never
sing. merely because the Secretary
company the team to Co lumbus stop to think that over half of this is chose to call the Cabinet together when they play Capital th ere next entirely show and that we never ap- durin.g his illness for the purpose of Satu1·day night , February 21. Most 1 I· discussing informally the problems of y t 1e t 1111gs we stand for on Sunday
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Place Cards
Note Books
at
lower people do not appreciate the d1ffi- d ·1 lif the Republic. Lansing's defense of to our a1 y I e. culties und er which the visiting h is action 111 the letter of resigna Class room cheating and dirty politearn plays. A team playing on a tics are not unknown things around tion is perfectly reason ab le. He says strange floor mu st concede th e op- Otterbein but can be avoided by a great problems were facing the coun
posing t eam. 15 points before th e l"ttle thought and real effort. Steal try on which there had to be some game starts. action, even if it were only a discus ln view of this fact it ing is partially approved by college
prices than
others
is certain that the Tan and Cardinal. students as a sign of cleverness. We sion of them. The other members five played f\ wonderful game against wonder who took the new 100 watt of the Cabinet were agreed that the Ohio f\ week ago The team might light bulb which we had layed by to departments should keep 111 touch win out against Capital without any use in the gym Saturday night. It with each other during the President's rooters to cheer them on to victory may have been someone who boasts sickness It had been the strict order but the chances are much greater if of high 11101·als and a good reputation. of attending phys'cians that no ques- C . W . Stoughton, M. D . all the students go in ti ons but those of paramount import a body and [t seems anything 1s permissable if support the team. ance should be submitted to Mr. Wil 31 W . Co lle ge A v e one can keep a good reputation with Special rates will very likely be t he other members of the student son, for his need was cornplete rest. W est e rville, O hio secured and a special car provided body. Just think it over the next In the meantime, should there be no which will go direct to the Capital intercouse whatever between heads of B ell P hone 190 C itizen P hone 110 time you are going out on some Univers:ty grounds and also departments? The Secretary says start scheming date or when you are from there on the return trip , Last tempted to try to get by with somethat he, as ranking member, deemed year the car was crowded and with thing. it his duty to maintain such inter G . H. M ayhugh , M . D. out a doubt this year's students are course, and that in doing it he never East
just as loyal to the team as any of so much as thought of transgressing CAMPUS Chit former yeari,, Chat upon the the powers of the President.
Make your plans for Saturday We're all glad to see "Fat" Powell Mr. Wilson's action in this case is Citizen 26 Bell 84-R night and take the specia l car. The characteristically Kaiserism. There with us again. "Fat" says he's acquired time and cost will be announced la- about thirty pounds since he saw us have been other causes for a break ter. last. between the two men. If these other WOLF'S If you look real close you'll see he 's acquired about thirty other things disagreements were the foundation Who Will Be President? just beneath his nose. for the rupture, it 1s entirely out of H O ME DRES S ED place to drag 111 the Cabinet affair;
Nearly every man in America who We suggest that the college get a if they are not, the whole business is has ever been before the public eye couple good buckets and keep them
MEATS
babyish in the extreme. has been suggested for the Presi- on hand in case of fire for the town cl en cy of the United States, While fire apparatus is altogether likely to We doubt if Taft or Hughes or MAKE GOO D E A TS politicians and political leaders are fall through a manhole or slip through some more suggested Republicans Both Phones raking the long file of notables to a crack in the ice on the street and would be the kind of candidate they find a suitable man to propose for get lost before it ever arrives on the want, but perhaps Leonard Wood. Bell 46-W
'1 9. Miss Lenore Rayol of M oun t IVernon, Ohio, was in W csterville over I.
the week-end. Miss Rayot has just had a nice increase in her salary as teacher in the Mount Vernon High School.
'17. Richard Bradfield of Ohio State University was a visitor in \Ve.sterville over Sunday 1 '15, '17 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gifford (Ethel Meyers) of M'dd l etown, Ohio, were called t o Johnstown, Pcnnsy l
TOILET ARTICLES-F
FILMS DEVELOPED A N D PRINTED UP-TO - DAT E PHAR MACY OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Eyes E xa m i n e d Free, Eye Glasse s a nd S p ect acles o f all styles. Satisfaction Guarante ed.
c ount of the serious illness and death of Mrs. Gifford s father, Mr. Mah l on H. Meyers.
'96. J esse E. Eschbach of \Varsaw, In di ana, has recently been selected a s State Accountant of Indiana. Mr. Esc hb ach was for some time a memb e r o f the Indiana House of Reprc- vania, the end of last week on acse n ta_tives and for par_t of that time was its speaker. He 1s a promment p o liti cian of his s t ate
'97. J o h n D R iebel of Galloway was a vi sitor in Westerville for a few h o ur s last Tuesday afternoon.
A t t h e dinner given by the Young Men's Chris t ian Association secret ar ies and officers of Ohio in Co l umbu s l as t T u esd a y evening in honor
o f A. H Lic h ty, retiring state secreta r y, and 1. B. Rhodes, in-coming state sec r etary, Otterbein graduates had a co n sp:c u o u s par t. Dr. Andrew Timb e r man, '87, vice c.ha i rman of the stat e committee, presented Mr. Lichty t o th e company during the program of toasts, and E. L. Shuey of Dayton, Ohi o, i ntroduced Mr. Rhodes, who came from Oregon to enter the Ohio w ork.
'00. A. L. Gantz of Doylestown, Oh io, was ca ll ed to Westerville on acco u nt of the death of his sister, Mrs. J o h n W. Day, whose f u neral was he l d a week ago yesterd a y
'93. M r s. Charles S Pilkington
d • T d ( Mau d Bradr i ck) of Westerville opens one of th e 1sc u ss10ns on ues ay af t ernoon at the Farmers' Institute
h h · b · h ld · W t ill w 1c 1s emg e 111 es erv1 e k F th e fi rs t d ays o f th is wee M rs. G Mc L eod (Mary Best), '03; sings a s olo a t this evening's session.
'08. Professor Lynne E. Garwood of t h e d epartment of social science in Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was o n e of the speakers at the convention of th e I owa State Teachers' Assoc:ati o n , h e l d d uri ng the holidays. Prof essor Garwood gave an address b e for e th e Woman's Club of Cedar R a p ids on the theme, "Woman's S h are in Civ ili zation", which was v e ry we ll received.
'12. Miss Ruth Brundage of Westervi ll e, who went to New York a few weeks ago to take lessons in singing from Cennaro Mario Curci, has been one of the victims of influenza there a nd h er study was interrupted for a t ime She has now recovered and resumed her work.
'00. Captain John D. Miller of Fort D odge, Des Moines, Iowa, visited last week at the home of his parents, Mr. an d Mrs. L. 0. Miller of Dayton, O h io. Captain Miller entered the medical corps of the army soon after the United States declared war and spent almost two years in overseas service
'17. Harold H. Geiger, who is teachi ng in the High School of Galion, Ohio, spent Sunday with friends in \ Vestervi ll e.
YOUNG GIVES RECITAL
J u n ior Cla ss Pr es ent s Roy Young, V iol ini st, In R ecital Pro g ram B e for e Larg e Aud ie nce.
Under the auspices of the Ju nior Class in the interest of the 1920 S ibyl, Roy Young, Descriptive Violin ist, presented a fine evening's enter t ai nment to a large audience in the Colleg_e chapel Thursday evening
After a short sketch of Paganmi, the violinist, Professor Young played "Home Sweet Home" as Paganini would have played it, followed by the songs of fan1iliar birds of this region. "Sextet from Lucia" as played by St Lunin Chopin's "Prelude in A," and the "Indian Lament" were among the nun1bers-and each was played in imitation of different bird. calls. Professor Young has gained marvelous I knowledge of birds in his travels.
The last. number was the "Perfect Day by Bond, played in Paganini style-and this song, the favorite of = so m_any co1_1cluded the program of an = evening wh1ch was a display of n1arvclous skill in technique on the vio1 11
Sched ul ed t his W eek= = Feb. 16-Priest vs. Pace; Falks vs Mattoons.
Feb. 17-Bishop vs. Scrubs; Bradford vs. Semi-scrubs.
Edi tor Speak s to Men.
Y. M. C. A. was fortunate in having with them Dr. H. F. Shupe, editor of the Watchword, Thursday · night. His subject was, "The Test of Discipleship". A few thoughts from bis address follow : "To have the heart of the teacher is the heart of discipleship To illustrate this the speaker told of the
Mac Loomis, Margaret Winterhal- "DAD" says ter, Jessie Wilson, Ohla and Edith their
Cave spent the weekend at One hair in your head homes. = Is worth several in your Hair Brush
Mrs. Whistler and Harriet of Day-
on v isited Marjora, last week. = =Eve ryone that you get in your brush proves that condition s in your Ethe l Eubanks and Edi th Bingham s calp are not as they should be, but they would be if you used
were guests of Carie Miles for din-
ner Sunday. = -
Mr. M il es \i\Tychoff of Pittsburg visited Grace Hill, last week.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
= Every time a hair comes out, it's a reminder that you need to use
Mrs. H. Baumgartner of Wellston, it. It i s a splendid preparation for the toning of the scalp, for
visited her daughter Beulah, last dre ssing the hair, and for preventing the hair from falling out Thursday. =
Mr. Verbert 'Thearer of Hunting- ton, Ind. visited Alice \\'inebrenner
last week.
Miss Bookwalter of Lancaster vis T1111111111111111111111
ited Gladys Van Gundy last week.
Harold Hughes and Harold H.
Pickering of Ohio State visited Mil
dred Picke1·ing Sunday.
A dinner-party was given by Ber-
tha Hancock Wednesday evening 111
honor of his brother, Dean Hancock. _
Martha Skinner brought back a box of good "eats", Tuesday, and the §
girls enjoyed them very much. Vir-
ginia Taylor had a push Saturday night.
A number of the girls attended the =
concert at Memorial Hall, Columbus
on Friday evening.
}Iessrs Evers Bovey and Charles Slaybaugh of Ohio Siate visited Faith Seyfried, Sunday.
LOC ALS
Miss Ellen Jones and Miss Gladys Va n G u ndy delightfully enterta ined
abo ut fifty guests at a Valentine party at Miss Jones' home on Vine We can furnish you with Name Cards, Printed
street on last Friday night.
or Engraved. Prices on Application. :
Ask Herb Myers about his rat hunt at Ga ll oway Get Your Stationery Here.
B. L. Johnson asks Miss Tryonne,
if he rfiance returned yet, at which she
Both Phones No. 4. got peeved, but "Doc" calmed her
sp irits by saying, "I'm not kidding
you, I'm just joking."
We are informed that the third year French class has no Angels.
"A l" Elliott wants to know if Prof.
Rosselot wants French Angels.
The Buckeye Printing Co.
Prof. Jones says, "If Mr. Saul sits "Skinriy" Gordon came to his board- PRIZES OFFERED
ing club Friday evening, took one- - at one end who would be at the other end?" Martha Swinger thinks Mrs. half srnell and called it a supper. T Th d D ll • p f = en ousan o ars 111 nzes or Sau l would be there. C. L. Smith spent the week-end Platform Sugge st ions. = Johnson, Cole and Halderman, visiting friends in Westerville. The young voters (men and wospent Sunday in Bucyrus to assist F. M. Bowman in revival services. Cavanaugh and Nichols attended 1n en ) °f th e U 111ited s tates w1·11 b e Huckleberry Finn last Wednesday. given $10,000 in cash for the best sug- l = llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
We understand that fires are the gestions for the Republican order of the day. Potts has sustain- Bert Jaynes visited Columbus libra- plateel quite a lo ss and we are told that ries 1ast F r id ay. form. This announcernent 1s made tional Committee, 923 Woodward the Bishop house had quite an excit• Rook parties were the order Friday through the Republican National Building, \Vashington, D. C. ing tirn.e of it. evenin·g. Committee, by Mr. Truxton Beale, The Republican Party wishes to Oppelt is a good fire extinguisher. former United States Minister to Per- construct a local and well formed Gordon whistles and "Squirrel" s,a. It appears that Esther Harley and hops. platform but the turmoil and strife Ethe l Eubanks have a new use for
The contest will open at once and in the National Convention 1s not Bible Class. Ehrhart is down with the flu. close on March 31, 1920. Manu- conducive to the working out and We sure enjoy seeing the high Frank Inloes of Miami University, scripts formulating the principles and planks are limited to 6,000 words school take the other schools across vis.ited Shank on Sunday and Monday and must be addressed to Walker of a political platform. in basketball. of last week. Blaine Beale Contest, Division of Na- Hear Carl Fahl.
Men's Suits and Overcoats Radically Reduced to $35
Included are fine suits and overcoats never before offered at anything less than regular prices.
In view of the n1arket, we have seldon1 had a sale offering as fine opportunities for savings as this event that begins ton1orrow.
l\ rany young n1en's suits splendid for Spring wear are in the sale. There are plenty of 1nen's fine business suits, in all sizes to SO. The fabrics are n1ostly worsteds, cassimeres and flannels of the better sort.
Most of the overcoats are belt-around-prosperous looking coats, finely tailored of excellent overcoatings. There arc also Baln1ores, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields. All sizes fron1 34 to 42.
Reductions are i1nportant-1nade so to insure us of hrisk selling, to n1ake needed roon1 quickly.
If you want a good suit or coat at a worth-while saving, don't rniss it.
Sale of Men's Trousers, $7.95
Blue, brown and green flannel, for young n1en-sizes 28 to 36. For n1en, cassin1eres in suit patterns, and neatly striped worsteds; sizes 31 to 40.
