Guitner, Prof. Alma Sept. '20
W. College
Tanand
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE VOL. 3. WESTERVILLE, OHIO, NOVEMBER 17, 1919.
MATHEAN OPEN SESSION I PHRONEAN OPEN SESSION
MUSKINGUM WINS I FROM OTTERBEIN · Orchestra Plays Well-Hollinger \ society Has Splendid Orchestra at Appears In Solo-Myers, Huber Installation Session-Schear, Scott Unable to Gain Through Line or and Mills Give Orations. and Fox Deliver Orations. Around Ends New Concord Ag- True to tradition, Philomathean In addit'on to the usual oratorical gregation Resorts to Air Route. literary genius again pleased a large numbers, Philophronea's Installation 0. C. LACKS ABILITY TO SCORE first open session of the year. the Session held last Friday evening G L well rounded prograrn was presented cellent orchestra selections, and sevOtterbem Carnes Ball to oa 1 me to Philomathea's many v1s1tors. era 1 111terest1ng extemporaneous Repeatedly But Fails to Have Literary numbers showed careful speeches. The Society orchestra had Necessary Punch to Go Across. preparation and were very timely. In been only a memory during the latthe chaplain's address, '·The Results ter part of the war period, but we are Otterbein for the sixth time of the of Reading," given by H. H. Meyers, glad to announce that we now have year had to be content with the short the benefit of good books was rejuvenated ourselves and can pro end of a 20 to O score. It was Musshown to be a necessary part of the duce an organization which com kingum who proved to be the stumcornJ)lete education. R. H. Huber pares favorably with those of former bling block this time. sounded a clarion call in his vale- times.
FLOOR OF GYM IS INADEQUATE
Present Basketball Court Is Dangerous for Players and Seating Capacity Is Insufficient.
NEED $10,000 TO IMPROVE
New Gym Must Be Built Eventually
But Practicable Plan Now Is To Enlarge the Present Building.
"Otterbein is entering upon a new era in the respective fields of pur elearning, religion and athletics ."
Forward passing was responsible dietary, "The Need of the Hour." The extemporaneous rernarks were for the entire score. The first touch- Mr. Huber dealt with a timely sub- by Miss Bingham, who expressed the down was made by Shane after Mc- good will of Cle1·01·l1etea, Miss Keller, ject in a masterly fashion. A stirDonald put the ball on the five-yard h id h h d b f d ring inaugural, "Are We Americans?" w o sa1 s e a never e ore attenrline by means of a forward pass.
d • h h id f h was delivered in good form by G. E. e a sess10n on t e sout s1 e o t e
After a series of gains by short Mills The gentleman's oration em- ball, but would probably come again passes Shane received a long triple bodied all American ideals which if invited, the Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr. pass or t 1e secon count. were f I d set forth in a forceful manner. M oore, a member of the Board of McDonald received a forward pass Talent was displayed in the musi- Trustees, and T. H. Nelson, of the and ran ;,O yards for the final touch-/ cal numbers of the evening. The 1913 class. · • f ll "The down °f th e game. I Philomathean orchestra favored so- Th e orations were as O ows: Tracht kicked off to Muskingum who ciety with a well developed selection. Challenge of Our Industrial Revolureturned the ball to the 40-yard line. R K H 11· l I d hi tion" by R. W. Schear; "Our Neglect. . o mger a so p ease 1s Muskmgum fumbled and Huber re- audience in two efforts which were ed Opportunities" by K. J. Scott; and covered the ball. The warriors of the hl "True Greatness" by C. L. Fox. 111g y appreciated e Extemporaneous Tan and Cardinal 111 a series of end ki b ht flspea 111g roug upon the oor runs and line plunges earned the ball three Phil th M W M Flowers Next. Th • h b ex- 1 oma eans, r. • • to the 5-yard line. 1s was t 1e est C f t M L O Mill d M H Th d b . 0 b h d om or ' r. • I er an r. • e secon num er of the Lyceum opportumty tter. em a to score E. Michael. These gentlemen's re- course will be Mon ta ville Flowers but Muskingum tightened and held marks were received with a glad who is a very forceful speaker. He them for downs and then punted out hand by those present. has given forensic lectures on World 0 f d anger. Problems everywhere east of the Otterbein threatened to score again Basketball Practice Begins. Rockies. in the last quarter when gains by Class games are scheduled as fol- His lecture will be in the college chapel next Friday evening, Barnhart, Meyers and Peden placed lows: the ball on the 8-yard line. It was December 6 - Basketball Schedule. first down and the goal to go but Ot- Freshmen and Sophomores. Athletic Director Martin and Coach terbein could not produce the punch Juniors and Seniors. Watts have arranged the basket ball to put the ball across. December 13- schedule as follows: There are five Peden and Barnhart featured Otter- Winner of Fresh-Soph. game vs. home games, with a possible sixth, bein's part of the game. Preparatory. which make up· for the scarcity of Muskingum (20) Otterbein (0) Losers of previous two games. local contests in football.
Pollock L. E. Franklin December 17-Championship game. Dec. 12 or 13-Wooster at WesterCaldwell L. T. Cavanaugh Schedule for Practice. ville (not contracted for to date.)
Dittmar L. G. Hert Monday, November 17 at 7 o'clock, Jan. 9-Denison at Granville. Gibson C, Howard all candidates for varsity and class Jan 13-Ohio Wesleyan , at DelaBrown R. G. Troop teams except men who, during the ware. Hussey R. T. Howe season, have been out for football. Jan. 16-Marietta at Marietta. Shaw R. E. Huber Practice every night during the week Jan. 17-Muskingum at New ConWilson Q. B. Tracht except Friday. cord.
McDonald L. H. Barnhart Saturday, Nov. 22- Jan 23-St. Mary's at Dayton. Shane R H. Peden 8 :00-Preps. Jan. 24-Capital at Westerville. Frost F. B. Meyers 8:45-Freshmen. Jan. 31-Muskingum at Westerville. Touchdowns - Shane, Shaw, Mc- 9:15-Sophomores. Feb 7-Ohio at Athens. Donald. 10 :30-J uniors.
Feb. 13-Baldwin Wallace at WesReferee-Hamm, 0. S. U.. 11 :00-Seniors. terville. Umpire-McClure, 0. S. U. Monday, Nov. 24-
Feb. 21-Capital at Columbus. Substitutions-Ranck for Franklin, 6 :30-Preps.
Feb. 27-Goodyear Tire and Rubber Powell for Huber, Rife for Hert, 7:15-Freshmen. Co. at Akron. Johnson for Wilson, Kirk for Shaw, 8:00-Sophomores.
Feb. ZS-Antioch at Westerville. Coebard for McDonald, Graham for See bulletin board in gym for sched- March 6-Heidelberg at WesterBrowne, Cleve land for Graborah. ule for week beginning Nov. 25 ville.
This is the essence of the publicity matter that is being scattered across the continent through the agency of the church papers and pulpits. This contains in condensed form what alumni and other loyal friends are repea ting to prospective Otterbein students and any others interested. And what is more to the point, it is all true.
Otterbein, reviving from the stupefying effects of the war, and benefiting from the results of the recent campaign is striding forward rapidly.
But, we must not rest easy now d N I an be content. ow t hat we are apace wit h the times we 1nust not settle back, smug ly, and let the world k b · go by. We must eep a reast with the best of the other schools. Otterbein has ever been a leader and that is the only place for her to fill.
The demand for purely academic work in this institution is improving. The religious spirit prevails more than it ever has in recent years. There is a grow ing interest in athletics and physical training.
Now, Otterbein in her recent campaign has provided for this increased interest in scholarship and science, the chief provision being the erection of the new · Science Building, the founding of new scholarships and similar measures.
But is it just that we, caring so adequately for the min.cl, neglect the body? Are we to pretend th at only learning is necessary and that 1 Ith, endurance, quick-wittedness and t myriad other advantages derived from inter-scholastic athletics are unessential? True, we have employed a capable physical director and coach, and though this is a step in the right direction it is only a beginning for it is evident that no man can do justice to the department of physical training and not have adequate equipment.
Our plea is, therefore, that $10,000 be expended immediately for adequately improving the present gym.
(Continued on page two.)
Equitable Adjustment of BasketBall Seat Sale Is Proposed.
Since the number of desireable scats for spectators at basket ball games is limited and also the number of students who will want tickets is unusually large this year some equitable arrangement should be made for the disposition of seats. It- is somewhat difficult to give everyone a fair chance to secure the front row seats whereby no preference is shown to anyone. The following plan has been proposed for this yea1·.
:\Ianagers will announce seat sale for a definite time and the first persons in line will get their choice of seats in their orr!er. All names of those who get first row seats will be recorded and the second game these will not be given opportunity to buy first row tickets. Those who get the first row for the second game will also he recorded and they, together with the fortunate ones at the first sale, will have to wait until others have an opportunit to bu tickets for the fil Y rst row or the third game. This will 1 f d II 1 suggestions.
Dr. Russell Makes Address. ·
The student body, for the first time this year, was privileged to hear the founder of the Anti-Saloon League. In the course of his remarks he compared Christianity and l ntidelity in a most forceful way, pointing out how the former was
gives a code of living, inspires its adherents to deeds of worth and the attainment of art, music and literature; the other destroys, supplies no code, furnishes no inspiration.
FLOOR OF GYM IS INADEQUATE
(Continued from page one.)
Though we could, no doubt, summon arguments as to why gymnasium classes need better equipment, we will pass by this and confine ourselves selvesto the 'Varsity teams as why need more complete equipment.
I h ln the first pace t e present gym is dangerous. A glance will show that the manner in which the heat-
it hazardous to the players. And
also the posts which stand 011 the 1· north sick of the floor are a menace.
Tt is said that no one has been hurt = yet on the floor. Surely this is a poor argument against improvement. Because no one has been killed at a dangerous rail-road crossing is 110
reason why it should be left unpro- ! tected, is it? Surely not. Then too, it t d fl 1 s recogn1 1011 as a angerous oor k ·t h d t h d l ma es 1 ar O SC e . U e games as many teams refuse to risk their players where they are threatened with gible has had a chanceat the first rowinjury. and then the first list may buy again This should be avoided because in the order that they appear in line.·,-college students, who give loyal supFirst row seats will be twenty-five portport, entitled to witness games are cents each. All others fifteen cents. with tirst class teams and would be This is only a proposed plan for avoided if a first class floor were equitable sale of seats. If you think provided. a better one is possib]e the basket From this point, nan1ely that the ball management will appreciate your I floor is dangerous, we pass to the next a 1·gument, that there should be better accommodation for spectators. .\s conditions are now, it is a crime to charge admission since one is herded and crowded mercilessly, Only front 1·ow seats furnish a decent view of the game, though authorities apparently ha, e no scruples in charging extra admission for even fourth row seats (Talk about proaffirmative and the latter negative. 1 fiteering.) Christianity is an institution; atheism Then too, this year with college a destitution. The one constructs, , attendance at a maximum, the present gym absolutely cannot accommodate more than a small percent of those desiring admission, and this is certainly unfair as the athletic dues paid at matriculation grant admission to ali games.
The student and faculty of Otterhein extend to Dr. Russell their appreciation of his remarks last Thursday. _________
Miss Denison, Y. W. C. A. Secretary
S k t W pea s o omen
L t T ues d • th y W C as ay night 1 1e A 1 cl ti t f h had 1e oppor unity o earing M Fl D h f 1ss orence en1son w o or a
A. secretary in India.
N ow you ask, if the need is so great, why only improve the present gym, why not build a new structure? Let us see.
Look back ten years. At that t11ne O I •
tter bein
ed a new Science liberation such a number of years has been a y_ W C I corporated in the Otterbein. Plans however, and it is see the result of effort.
Miss Denison is a very interes ing speaker and she presented the prob- !ems of the woman of India in a vital way. Within the last few years the Indian woman has come into her own. She has Jong been buried among the strange religions of India. But now she she is waking up to something bigger and better. War work has helped he1· to this to some extent and the Y. W. C. A. is helping her too. The Indian woman wants the Y. W. c. A. and she wants to know more about the Christian religion; and this is our opportunity.
f Hall; so a ter debuilding was inplans for greater 1 matured slowly, only now that we a decade of hard
lt so happens that at present a new gym is not considered in the future plans for Otterbein. That is, it is t d cl by tl t t B no consi ere 1e rus ees. Y the time, therefore, this body is moved to take action, it will be a goodly number of years.
Is it not more feasible, therefore, in view of the distressing inadequacy of the present gymnasium, for the trustees to include an expenditnre of $10,000 in next year's budget
BEARD BROS. For Good Eats.
Oysters Any Style.
iilllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI
E • J I b f xqu1s1te apanese acquer )OXe S , p e r U111e _ boxes, and other novelties for gifts and roo111. = Real ivory necklaces both plain and carved, =water sets, and scores of other attractive = things fron1 sunny land. Prices are extremely low.
There is every in1aginable kind of card for • • 1 200 d · every 1n1ag1na) e purpose--over estgns. = Dainty and exquisite in design and sentin1ent. Christn1as goods are arriving daily andbeing shelved. Co111e in before the s tock is picked over.
Cut flowers all the tin1e. -Special orderstaken care of pron1ptly. We will be glad to n1ail flowers to any place in the United States and will look after your telegraph delivery orders •
GLEN LEE PLACE
and allow improvements to commence at once. This would allow Ath- Otterbein to enter the Ohio letic Conference with a suitable gymnasium and amply care for all the needs of the physical training de-
partment and, finall y, furni s h a solution to the tw o g r ea t est o f the present problems, nam e l y, th e clan g er involved from pla y in g o n th e present floor, and the qu es t io n o f sufficient accommodations fo r a ll s p ec tators.
THE TAN AND CARDINAL
THE OTTERBEIN l if that wi ll interfere with his college work. TAN
AND CARDINAL
Published Weekly in the interest of If these things are to be first, that =
POLITICAL COMMENT
Otterbein by the is the ath letics, social affairs and like iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIT OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING matters, then Dad Elliott's meetings We have often wondered, during BOARD were a Westerville, Ohio failure from start to finish. all these controversies, w h at sort of Member of the Ohio College Press We should learn to put first things a United States Senator Henry first. Also we are Association endangering the Ford would have made. His moral And Popular Copyberiefits of the campaign if we quibble character may be all right, but we're STAFF over the less important matters which Editor-in-Ch ief·- Ramey H. Huber, '20
glad that he has no more chance to Assistant Editor L. E. Pace, '21 were brought up. We should strike publicly display his lack of judgment, rights, Devotional at the fundamentals Cont ri buting Editors- and the really and his ignorance of historical facts. Esther Harley, '21 serious matters and then the lesser Business Mana ger Edith Bingham, '20 evils will take care of themselves. Who do we want for President 111
Books, Xmas Greet- C. C. Conley, '22 Ass'stant Business Managers- 1920? If there are any dark horse Elra Miller, '22 A Little Le ss No is e Please candidates, let us have no sleepy old W. N. Roberts, '22 al- nag, but
1ngs, T o y s, Seals, Circulation M gr. Mary Tinstman, '20 Classes which meet at 7 :45 are a real live, red-blooded bronc ho. Assistant Circulation Managers rnost invariably annoyed by disturbMarvel Sebert, '21 ances 111 the halls made by so-called We W r a p p i n g Cord, Harriet Hays, '22 are still hearing about the students who are congregated around Athletic Editor M. N. Funk, '22 treaty, and it all depends upon the ad the bulletin board previous to the Local Editor ______________ Hazel Payne, '21 ministration Senators as to whether Alumna] Editor chapel period. We suggest that they
Wrapping Paper, Prof. A Guitner, '97 we will very much longer. The Re Exchange Editor, Mary Ballenger, '20 spend th:s time 111 study rather than publicans have won in their fight for Cochran ·Hall Editor, jigging about in the halls and in hilar Evelyn Darling, '21 reservations, as far as their adoption
Toys and New Sup ious jesting. If they are unable to Literary Editor, J. Gordon Howard,'22 on the Senate floor is concerned, and contain their boisterousness let them Address all communications to The now hope to bring the whole issue to go outside and have their good time. a vote. Now come the
ply of Artists' Ma- Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. Professors and students who are atDemocrats Main St., Westerville, Ohio. who say .the reservations as adopted
Subscription Price, $1.50 tempting to hear one another in class payable in advance. Per Year, discussions during this period will apare not acceptable to the Administra terial at the tion, and they threaten to vote against preciate fair consideration. Entered as second class matter ratification with the reservations in- September 25, 1917, at the postoffice cluded_ How many of them would at Westerville, 0., under act of Correct Speech. line up for such a deadlock? In case March 3, 1879. College folks are expected to be there are enough, it 1s hard telling
Acceptance for mailing at special
able to speak correctly before they when we shall hear the last of it. rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized enter as freshman but unfortunately April 7, 1919. many are found in the college classes No doubt the Prince of Wales who literally murder the English thinks there's a beastly quarrelsome language. It seerns set on this side of the ocean.
EDITORIAL that comparatively few of these correct their Jan-
The usual fortune of complaints is guage beiore graduation: In after years they not only to excite conternpt more than pity.- dishonor the -Johnson. English language but they are a dis-
University
The American Creed. C. W. Stoughton, M. D credit to Otterbein College. I believe in the United States 31 W. College Ave. It 1s difficult to know where to of Arnerica as a government of Put First Things First. place the blame for this situation. the people, by the people and Westerville, Ohio for the people, whose just pow The Dad Elliott meetings were Professors of departments other than ers are derived from consent of Bell Phone 190 Citizen Phone 110 such as would lead any group to high the English departrnent seldom the governed. A democracy in er and more continued effort in bet- bother to call attention to errors be a republic, a sovereign nat'on of tering their own character and mak- cause they consider it out of their rnany sovereign states, a perfect G. W. Henderson, M. D union one and inseparable es 111g Otterbein a better college proper sphere of instruction. On for tablished upon those principles future generations of Freshrnen to the other hand the English profes of freedom, equality, justice and Hours by Appointment come to. At every · rneeting, he urged sors can hardly be expected to deal humanity, for which American us to lend ·our endeavors toward the with the fundamentals of grammar. patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
Corner State Plum Sts.more intellectual phases of college The best way of ridding the college I, therefore, believe it is my life. of this undesirable condition is by duty to my country to love it,
How many will endeavor to live up checking it at the source and requir to support its constitution, to G. H. Mayhugh, M. D. to this challenge? To lead more sin ing new students to show a pro obey its laws, to respect its flag, East College Ave. cere, more unselfish and rnore helpful ticiency in the English languag e beand to defend it against all enemies. William Tyler Page. li ves at every point in which they fore they are rated as freshmen
Phones come in contact with their fellow stu Also a diploma might properly be
dents. Everyone knows just exactly withheld until the prospective graduwhat this means to him. It is a per ate will have mastered correct speech. sonal question with every individual. Furthermore, careless
Citizen 26
Drop,
a habit of The main hope now is that the gr.eat speech destroys the effectiveness of HOME DRESSED Give them a trial and be convinced, benefits which have and will accrue what one says. It takes good, clean from this campaign will not be ob language to make an impression. they have the best.
scured by really rninor questions, Language 1s one of the spirituality
Lunches which at best are very debatable and studies. Correct language 1s a con and Dinners are
supported on both sides by some of dition of moral force. There is no
the greatest educators and religious better character building than giving Both Phones l eaders of all denominations. The in- a correct expression to a good\
tellectual side of college life is the one thought. But we have gone so far Bell
which needs most emphasis 111 our in the mere intellectual part of learn-
college. The literary societies, debate ing that we have almost forgotten teams and most of all the regular that it has a spiritual element. A From the Oven
classes are most important. We are clean thinker 1s more apt to say Cakes, Pies, Bread and here for them first of all and not for things well than 1s a murky one.
social functions and not for athletics. H·ence, by insisting upon correct Delicacies. It 1s not the true Otterbein spirit, speech we shall at the same time en
which says that a man should go out courage correct thinking which is so
for football or any other college sport much needed.
and Pies of all
'16. Miss Clara B. Garrison, who since her graduation has been studying at the Chicago Art Institute, is now ·employed as a commercial designer in the Meyer-Both Cornpany, a large advertising firm of Chicago. Miss Garrison is not only making a success of her work, but is taking part in many c1v1c and patriotic enterprises in Chicago. She retains a deep interest in the welfare of Otterbein.
'83. B. T. Jinkins of Marengo, Ohio, was visited one day last month by sixteen of his former pupils and friends of Johnstown, Ohio. Some of them were men just recently returned from France whom he had not seen for a long tirne. They spent a happy day together renewing old acquaintance.
'07. Mrs. Arthur M. Crumrine (Mary Weinland) of Columbus, Ohio, has been elected president of the Musical Art Society, the leading organization of women's voices in that city. Following her graduation from Otterbein Mrs. Crumrine studied singing in Berlin, Germany, for two years.
'13. Charles E. Hetzler has given up the pastorate of the Duff Street United Brethren Church of Clarksburg, West Virginia, to becon.1.e field secretary of the International Christian Endeavor Society. Mr. Hetzler continues to make his home in Clarksburg.
Misses Ella Barnes, '07, Edith Bennett, '12, and Mearle Martin, '14, were in Dayton, Ohio, week before last attending the Central Ohio Teachers' Convention.
'17. Miss Inez Bower and her mother of Westerville left last week for Florida where they -expect to spend the winter.
'13. Mrs. Theodore M. Beal (Pauline Watts) and two · children who have been for the last month at the home of Mrs. Beal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts on Grove Street, left last week for their new home in Rock Valley, Iowa, where Mr. Beal has been for several weeks.
'01. J arn,es G. Sanders of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was in Chicago last week attending the annual meeting of agriculturists of the middle western states. Mr. Sanders, who is state entomologist of Pennsylvania, has recently returned from England where he made investigation regarding the prevention of the potato wart.
'13. T. H. Nelson of New York City attended the first national convention of the American Legion in Minneapolis, Minnesota, last week. He gave a report of the convention at a meeting of W esterville Post, No 171, held in the Board of Trade rooms last Saturday ,evening.
'12. Ralph W. Smith and his mother, Mrs. I. N. Smith gave a reception last Saturday evening at their home on West College Avenue in honor of the officers and past masters of Blendon Lodge of Masons.
'15, '14. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Elliott (Mildred Cook) of Akron, Ohio, are the proud parents of a son born November 8, who has been named Howard William, Jr..
Columbus Pastor Speaks.
Rev. S. F. Daugherty, pastor of the Fifth Avenue U. B. church, Colu111.bus spoke at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening on "Fundamentals of Christian Faith."
Rev. Daugherty spoke of the value of character in making us the efficient 111en that we ought to be. The world is looking for manifestations of christian character. We don't need i11ore men; we need better 1nen. Character makes potent our work in any field.
The speaker also told of the value of prayer. The 111.ightiest force in the universe is prayer. Every man or woman who has ever counted for much has been a person of prayer. The greatest service we can render our fellowmen is to offer prayer for the111, providing such prayer comes from the heart and from a life that is pure.
ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATED
Westerville Observed First Anniversary of Signing Temporary Peace Pact.
For the first time in the history of America Armistice day was celebrated throughout the country Tuesday, Nov. 11. Although the clay has not been declared a legal holiday in all probability congress will see fit to do so. Armistice day in Westerville was very quiet cornpared with one year ago. The only celebration of the anniversary of the signing of the peace terms took place Tuesday evening at the college chapel when Dr. E. A. Jones, a Civil war veteran, gave greetings to the American Legion from the Grand Army of the Republic and told of its origin, principles, purpose and service rendered to the nation. Dr. Jones said the American creed printed elsewhere in this issue of the Tan and Cardinal should be known by every American.
A. W. Elliott, a veteran of the 324th Artillery, and Roy Peden, who was also overseas as a member of the 16th Field Artillery, related their experiences in France, Belgium and
'15. Miss Manette Wilson is in Germany.
RITTER & UTLEY
Up-to-Date Pharmacy , OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Eyes Examined Free, Eye Glasses and Spectacles all styles.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A Few Suggestions-Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Parker Fountain Pens. Correspondence Cards and Papetries, Otterbein Imprint. Ladies' and Gents' Purses. California Perfumes, and Toilet Articles of all description.
OUR PRICES REASONABLE GIVE US A CALL
charge of the office of the new Tus Ralph W. Smith, chairman of the A
sey-Williams Music company which 'vVesterville Post of the American Post,
of the
Le Legion at
Minnesota.. will open a store soon on East Home Legion, presided. Rev. James Best gion was held Saturday evening He reported the convention to memStreet in Westerville. gave the invocation and benediction at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade bers of the local post.
Scrub T eams Get Together a nd Gloves , Hosiery, Belts, .Ties, Underwear,
Scrimmage-Hollinger G ets Jo lt-
T h irte en Men Issue Challen g e
1 -
=
Sweaters, Raincoats, Hats, Caps, Gym Out
Last Saturday afternoon, with no- fits, Shoes, Shirts, at saving prices.
t h ing on their hands but time (and warts) a bunch of football enthusiasts
got together and after son1e dif-ficulty
secured a ball, encouraged several who were a bit shy to put on some
t ogs, chose sides, ran signals for 1 about ten minutes and were off on =
what resulted in one of the most in-
teresting football scrimmages that
has been staged here this year.
The game was somewhat rough but
no one was seriously injured. "Deacon" Hollinger got a blow on the head
and did not fully recover until Sun-
day morning. The boys had a great §
time with him Saturday night rn.aking
him believe he was discussing football with "Chick" Harley. =
Ladies' Phoenix Silk
Hose
We think we are so profic:ent in football that we will challenge for a Prices $1.00 to $2.50
game next Saturday any scrub team LOADS OF
that can be gotten togethe1·, providing Men's Silks 60c to $1.50 Biggest line in the country to
they are not men who have scrubbed Ladies' Silk Lisle 60c a nd 7 5c select from.
on the Varsity th is year. Men's Silk Lisle
(Signed): Sprout, Brown, Hollinger,
Vance, Killinger, Loomis. Crabbs, = art C a ner E lra Miller, Trautman, Shupe, Wil- § = burg Bartlebaugh and Manbeck. Th1s team will be coached by Al" E • J • NORRIS , Westerv1·11e 1 & Marx and = =
Elliott.
We reserve all rights to hire a ref-
eree.
Everything will be clone on the 11111111111
square (football field.)
LOCALS
A s111all group enjoyed an excellent
=
THE VARIETY SHOP
Visit Our Store.
breakfast early Saturday morning in $40, $45, $50 the vicinity of the old mill. The occas ion was in the ho1101· of Mr. and We can not illustrate all the values we have to =
Mrs. Herman Michael of Taro, Ohio,
offer in this adv. Come in and see us. Our who were visiting friends of Otter
bein during the week-end. store is full of big money-saving values for -
$60, $65, $75
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Michael (Myrna you. In every good = Frank) of Tiro spent the week•end
w ith Otterbein friends. Mr. Michael
ULREY &SPOHN
style, fabric and is pr incipal of the high school and
Mrs. Michael teaches the third grade.
Mrs. L. C. Stoffer of Bellevue. 0.,
spent several days last with her
COCHRAN HALL NEWS
Blanche Williamson over Sunday. = daughters, Mary and Martha. =
weave shown
this season.
Mr. and Mrs. M. ,0. Ti:nstman Misses Stella Purterbaugh, Ruth Gladys Howard visited with rela = Good Hand-Tailored
tives in Circleville on Sunday = entertained at dinner Sunday even- lames, Corinne Patten. and Nettie = All-Wool Overcoats = ing Miss Josephine Foor, Mr. Arthur Lee Roth visited Edith Eby this week. Edna Dellinger and Alice Abbott = at $30 and $35 Roose, Mr. Wm 0. Stauffer.and Miss spent the week-end at Delaware
Mary Tinstman in their new home
on Glenwood Drive.
Alice Kimbel of Greenville visited
Mary Vance last week. Miss Ricketts of Lancaster visited
Edith Cave this week =
Elizabeth McCabe spent severa l Eleanor Whitney spent last Sunday = clays in Columbus with friends. According to the number of "push = and Monday at New Cadisle. = = es" at Cochran Hall, this week the = Mildred Pickering spent Friday at = mailman was kept very busy bringing
L. E. Barthelow filled an appoint- her home in Lancaster.
ment at Circleville, Sunday.
boxes of "eats" from horn.e. Gladys
Myrtle Winterhalter of Dayton vis Van Gundy. Edith Cave, Edith Eby,
Nettie Lee Roth of Columbus, 0., ited with her sister Margaret on Sat Lois Hughes, Velma Swinger, Faith was the guest of Otterbein friends, urday Seyfried, Mary Vance, Josephine Sunday. Foor and Faye Byers were some of
Mary Wenger of New Philadelphia Russell Palmer, '19, of Zanesville, the hostesses. Hazel Miles Wray visited Jessie Wilson this week. 0 , was a spectator at the Otterbein
Richardson, and Margaret' Gould
Edith Bingham's father visited her Muskingum game, Saturday. furnished the "eats" for a push given on Sunday. in Mary Chamberlain's and Alice
A delightful November morning Winebrenner's room. Corner State and Main Sts. Juanita Foster, Josephine Albert breakfast was enjoyed last Satu1·day morning by Lucille Ewry, Beulah and Grace Hill were guests at McCrill The clock strikes regularly but it Does Cleaning
Club for Sunday dinner. Benedict, Ruth Hopp, "Bob" Wright, 1s still satisfied with a twelve hour "Deke" Hollinger, and "Al" Elliott. Ethel Spohn of· Dayton visited clay. Short Notice. I
Overcoat Weather-And Here are Coats by the Thousands
The biggest overcoat stock of our history.
Coats bought early last spring, in anticipation of shortage and the big advance in cost.
Coats of all good fabrics, including materials that are now practically off the market.
Every kind of GOOD overcoat a man wan ts is here.
EVERYTHING, from the popular Balmore and Chesterfield to the newest beltarounds-
From trim, warm, easy-to-walk-in town ulsters to long enveloping great-coats for men out in the coldest weather.
Stein-Bloch and other fine makers represented by coats that we cannot duplicate later at their prices of $35,$40,$45 and More
Hundreds of other dependably good warm coats at $25 and $30.
( Lazaru s Second Floor. )
Columbus, Ohio