Montaville Flowers, one of Arnerica's foremost lyceum. orators, delivOtterbein Is Entirely Outclassed By erecl his lecture, "The National HighStrong Downstate Aggregation and way to Happiness," in the college Lose Last Game by Score of 53-0. chapel Friday evening, November 21.
Mr. Flowers possesses a wonderPEDEN IS NEXT CAPTAIN ful gift of holding the attention of his audience and has a deep insight Two Seniors Play Last Game for Ot- I into present clay problems. The terbein-Good Nucleus Remains varied intonations of his voice were a for Winning Team Next Year. continual surprise and added much to the content of his lecture. He disMarietta won .Otterbein's sixth and cussed the emigration problem freely final game on last Saturday, by the and spoke bitterly of those foreigners score of 53 to 0 when by putting up who are now leaving our sho1·es to rea w hirl wmc o ense, 1e owns a ers turn to their own country. The dewere able to score almost at will. The · • h h d Wh c1s1on e reac e was, en t 11ese Varsity was handicapped by the loss h peop 1e w1s to return to our country, of Peden who ha s been out of the A • , d - f h , merica' s oor w1 11 1be orever s ut.' game several weeks on account of a
NO. 10.
With Wealth of Material
Basketball p1·actice started Monday evening, Nov. 17, with about thirty candidates on tl1e floor. There have been no scrimmages yet, the tirne being spent in drilling, passing and goal shooting. Sarne promising material has turned up with quite a number of good men being kept out of practices by football. At the present Coach Watts is preparing the men for the class games which promise some interesting battles.
The Freshman have a wealth of t 1 di 111a ena 1 incl u 111g Barnhart, Ranck, White and Tracht. terville High teams class.
TIE GAME PLAYED BY SCRUB TEAMS
Enthusiastic Football Fans Organize Teams and Play Close Game Before Large Crowd.
ROSSELOT IS REFEREE
President Clippinger Holds Stakes"Duke" Halderman Is Cheer Leader-All Players Make Letters.
. The stadmm was crammed to its capacity last Saturday when at 2
The S op homores p S 1 nest, c 11ec 11, Collier, Powell I o clockthe Tigers and W ildcats en-
One of the \Ves- tered t 1e 1sts am1 vocif erous c eers, each ben t on carrying off the c harm- is intact in this pionship banner. We are sorry so • many enthusiasts had to be turned p • d with e en an away, and that our schedule intersprained ankle. He discussed the labor problem Albr:ght, both letter men, Wagner , fered with Ohio State's final battle Martin, Funk, George and others B • 1 1 \ I ett111g ran hig 1 as t 1e \ i dca ts promise the first year men a stiff I ff • kicked o . President Clippinger battle. held the stakes. The Tigers receivC L Fox and Meyers letter men, ed, and carried the ball down to the f lf fi orm a nuc eus or a rst rate repre- \ 40 yd. line. The Wildcats then
Ill gellel·al tl1e ga111e was fast and thoroughly and it was proven the way rougl1 with frequent penalties on to nat:onal happiness is not by means f b O strife Marietta for holding but the officials etween classes. Mr. Flowto see it all. This was the er's extensive travel makes hirn able failed b favo rite trick and they to ring many original illustrations dowl1staters g ot away with a deal of it. into his discourse. All in all it was a J'v[arietta was the better team. Ot- I very versa t11e, instructive an d enter - I taining lecture terbe 111 had no "ringers" to compete 1 wi th their "loaded" line up. They are not in th e conference and not being b d by th tlhe O f oun e rues organizat • h bl t O put on the ion ave been a e gridiron this year a team against which Otterbein had no chance whatever although she played a remarkable game against her antagonists. Marietta received and by a series of encl runs and off tackle bucks made a touchdown and kicked goal. Otterbein received and carried the ball for several first downs but finally was forced to punt. Marietta then made the second score of the quarter.
In each of the second and third quarters Marietta made three touchdowns while the last quarter was scoreless. Otterbein backs made good gains in this last quarter. Meyers bucked the line for long gains and Tracht and Ranck completed a long pass. Marietta having substituted nine men had a much weaker attack and did little offensive work the last quarter.
Two seniors Meyers and Huber played their last game Saturday but there still remains a good nucleus around which to build a winning team for the season of 1920. Experience d f d l b dd f t this pa1 or so ear y y e ea s 1s year should eventually produce a superior eleven able to successfully compete with conference teams.
After the game Manager Schear called the team together and Roy F. Peden was elected next year's captain. Peden is the most capable man for this position and the decision was unanimous in his favor
Phrohea Has Musical Session. L F ast riclay eve:1ing Philophronea presented a musical [)rogram which was heard by very nearly as many visitors as attended the open session a wee k ago. The orchestra was in good trim, and rendered two attractive numbers. Mr. Oppelt sang a solo, witlr cello obligato by Professor Spessard, Paul Harris varied the program with a reading. Fred Shupe played Schubert's ''Serenade" very pleasingly, and Messrs. Corn:ctet, Sprout, Fausey and Ruebush cornprised a string quartette with first and second violins, viola and cello, respectively. Phronea hopes to be heard again similarly sorn.etime in the future.
Students Will Represent Otterbein at Des Moines
Otterbein is making all preparations for sending a full quota of representatives to the International Student Convention at Des l'vioines Dec. 31 to Jan. 5. Five people-four stud d f ents an one acu 1ty representatl\ e the f tt 11 1 1 0 1 will have privil ege a enc ing this great convention of 7,000 deleb gates. These_ will be determined y popul_ar election at chapel Tuesday mornmg.
Monday a. 111 • in chapel a finance
five f S sentat1011 o t 11e en1ors.
Hollinger, a music student and letter man, Perry, Cutler, Troop, Frease and others for the Preps threaten to throw a bomb in Otterbein's sporting circles this year.
~ As Coach Watts intends to pick his -£ • • \ f J • varsity material rorn t 1ese inter·11 J th c 1ass games, tihey wi reso ve 1em1 f 1 h d se l ves with1 some o t 1e 1ar est f h E I • games o t e year. verything considered this should be a star year for basketball in Otterbein.
Thanksgiving Recess
Regular Thanksgiving recess begins at 12 noon \Vednesday N ovember 26 and closes at 8 :45 a. m., Tuesclay, Decern.ber 2. "All students must register in person with the regist1·ar on the first day after the recess.
"All students failing to register will be required to pay an extra fee of one dollar for a delay of one day, two dollars for a delay of two clays and three dollars for a delay of three days or more." (Taken from Otterbein catalogue 1919.)
Doctor Clippinger Is Chosen I Director of Ohio Survey
d en t W G Cl • has P res1 1ppmger been appointed general director of the college survey in the state of Ohio in the Tnter-ch urch world movement askI ing for surveys of all Christian col-
drive was led by C. L. Fox for the. leges of America. A committee of necessary funds. Practically every six, composed of college professors student responded in a satisfactory and presidents, will assist Dr. Clipway; and it is certain that the ncces- pinger. It is one of the most comsary expenses will be prov1decl for. prehens ive programs ever attempted.
brought it well back toward their opuonents' goal, which was done several times during the game by a series of line plungers, but when it came to making the final gains for a touchdown, the same tactics son1ehow didn't work. So the fi1·st half enclecl, and no score for either side.
The last two c1uarters were in part the duplicate of the first. The Wildcats once took the ball as far as the 10 yd. line, but failed to put it over, and gave it up to the Tigers, who returned it to the centre of the lielcl However, the Tigers were held most oi the time to their own territory.
Once they lost heavily on a fumble, when a wildkitten got the hall and sprinted around their right end. But the Tigers were not a week-encl party, and the cat was shortly induced to make a landing. Once the referee, Alzo Pierre Rosselot, was seen striding at his usual gait toward the Wildcat objective, and people thought for a while that the game was over, but later discovered that he had been pacing off a 5 yd. penalty. With these losses the Tigers' hopes were shattered, and the final gains of the Wildcats seemed to be an irn.possibility. "Duke" Halderman, the famous cheer leader for the Cats, was detained at Cochran Hall on business, and was unable to be present, else those last· ten yards may have been covered, but as it was, the President handed back the stakes, swearing once or twice, it is said.· A nearby spectator declared he was heard to say, "Goodness, this is no way for a game to encl."
All the players made their letters.
STUDENTS FORM SOCIETY
College People Interested in Social- Patriotic Students Voluntarily Re-
ism Form Intercollegiate Organiza- place Rope and Float National Em -
t:on-Will Hold Convention. blem from Campus Flag Pole.
Some fourteen years ago a group Gang way for the labor detail!
of far-seeing 1nen and won1en 1net in More room! That's all that was a dingy room of Peck's restaurant in needed, for of pep there was a plenty
when a self appointed committee of
N ew York, or the purpose of forn1ing fi,·e students, arrayed in overalls and an organization "to prorn.ote an in- khaki shirts and armed with pickaxe, telligent interest in Socialism among spade and shovel, "fell to" on the colcollege men and won1en.-" lege catnpus at 1 :00 p. 111. Wednesday, =
They chose Jack London as their vowing by all the traditions of Ot-
President, and in the years that fol- terbein that before another sun had lowed the Society grew from an in- set, the gran d O 1d fla g should float
C w REEDS
spired idea in the minds of a few from its proper place at the head Jine men and won1en to avail force of the flagstaff. And it did,-and it in the educational life of the country. does, -- and it shall, let us hope as With the increasing ·trend of world long as Otterbein stands. Do you want to n1ake calendars, picture politics in the direction of Socialism, The absence of the flag from its came an increasing realization that place on the campus has been a mat_ frames, 111agazine covers, and other inexpenanyone who wished to understand ter of no great pride to the college = sive Christn1as presents? We have the papers folly the life of our day must be since the rope was cut in an interequipped with a thorough knowledge class prank early last year. So, for covers, the calendars, and the Dennison of the movement. The result was mu.stering up a little initiative this fran1ing 111ater-ial. The papers are in all the the formation of study groups all delegation , consisting of Wade = over the country, and today the I. S. Fausey, Ilo Dellinger, Bert Jaynes, wanted colors and will delight you. S. has chapters in many centers of A. S. Nichols and J. R. Howe, laid = population. The Society is also in their plans and after interviewing the l\1artha Washington candies are now on touch with the students' n1ovemen.t in President and securing his hearty sale. Canada, England, Australia, France• approval, proceeded to their task of = and other foreign countries. lowering the flag-pole against a You n1ust see the copper wheel etched glass Membership in the Society is open nearby tree, refastening the rope at of Libby's, the Dorflinger plates, the Swiss to any student, graduate student or the top and planting the staff again member of the faculty interested in in position, with the help of our two clock crystal. They are exquisite 1n design the study of Socialism, whether So- faithful janitors and a few volun- and workmanship. cialist, non-Socialist or anti-Socialist. teers from the "doubting Thomases" The Society is primarily an educa- who stood about and cheerfully sug- - The sale of Japanese goods and incense has tional, not a political propagandist gestccl that, "it can't be did." = never been so great in any three n1onths of our organization, and n1embership com- The Star Spangled Banner was mits no one to any definite creed or played by bugler pro-tem "Doc" John- ., country's history as now. We have a large program. son, as the colors rose slowly over line of novelties and en1broideries, teas, jellies, the campus once n1ore and after a The minimum number of a college preserves and the various items that go to few lusty yells, calculated to publish = chapter is five, though any student the glad tidings,, the overall squad rn.ake up a good line of Japanese goods. may join as an individual. Each chapter decides on its own clues, but dispersed, satisfied to know that in =
Cut flowers in stock all the tin1e. 35 cents must be sent to the General th e future it will not be necessary to bring friends and visitors upon the Society for each clues-paying mem - "Come and browse around." be r. For every five members, the campus by the side-entrance to avoid explaining the absence of "old chapter receives a subscription to " The Socialist Review," the monthly glory" from th e flagstaff. magazine of the Society. Further
OFFICIALS PROMOTE DRIVE information regarding privileges of
membership, and special subscrip-
Trustees of Otterbein College Make tion rates to students, will be sent Elaborate Plans for Enlarge- on application. ment of School.
The eleventh annual convention of At a meeting of the body of trus - the Society will be held in N ew York tees of Otterbein Co liege Nov. 14 plans
City, December 29th, 30th and 31st 1919. The Convention will open were made for the enlargement of the
GLEN-LEE PLACE
college, looking toward the celebra- = with a reception to the delegates. tion of the Diamond Jubilee in 1922, Besides the regular business meetings and to harmonize these plans with the J.E. HANSON, The Clean-Up Man the program will include a Question financial drive of the United Enlist_ Dox, a session devoted to the prob- ment movement of the United Breth- Agent for Acme Laundering Company, General Laundry Work and lem of Production, and _another to a ren church, and that of the Inter-
Peerless Dry Cleaning Co., Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Sanitary Pressers Church world movement. = discussion of the opportunities open The executive committee had pre- Headquarters-12 E. College Ave., Westerville, 0. to college students for constructive viously .worked out an estimated bud-
Subscriptions taken for The Country Gentleman, Ladies' Home= sen·ice in the labor 1novement. The get of the needs of the institution for the next five or more years. This in- Journal, Saturday Evening Post. = final event will be a clinrier at which eludes new campus, new buildings, the general topic will be "The Re- Prompt Service-Best Service. = such as dormitories, gymnasium, volt of American Labor and Its chapel and heating plant. It also inMeaning.'' eludes greatly increased endowment
and funds for general improvements, College chapters of ten members and scholarships. are allowed two clelega tes, and an A committee of five or more was apextra delegate for every additional pointed. by E. L. Shuey, president of the board of trustees, to elaborate CHO,COLATES-Fresh and Fine ten n1ernbers. plans to be presented at a special = Further information may be ob- meeting of the Trustees, or at its TOILET GOODS-All Kinds = tained by addressing the Intercollegi- regular session in June. The increase At "DAD" HOFFMAN'S. in attendance and the new life of the ate Socialist Society, -Room 931, 70 college justify the trustees in making -Fifth Avenue, New York City. greatly enlarged plans for the future. :
THE OTTERBEIN 1 ha ve l earned. And t o fit ourselves invests par t ia l trea t y-mak i ng powe r s
TAN AND CAR DINAL
in any field we happen to 111 the Sena t e, a n d has a tt empted t o for action choose, it 1s essentia l that we have d i ctate t h e co u rse of ac ti o n 111 thi s
Published Weekly in the interest of some actua l knowledge of the vital and every other proceed ing. The Otterbein by the
n10vements 111 the wor l d, outs i de of certain Sena tors are to b lame be - OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING BOARD
Westerville, Ohio
Member of t he O hio Colle ge Pre ss A ssociati o n
Editor-in-Chief
S T A FF
Ramey H. H ub e r , '20
Assista n t Editor L. E. Pace, '21
Con t ribu ting EditorsEsther Harley, '21 Edith Bingham, '20
Busines s Manag er C. C. Co n l ey, '22
Ass'stant Business ManagersElra Miller, '22 W. N. Roberts, '22
Address all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 20 W. Mai n St., Westerville, Ohio.
Subscr ipt i on Price, $1.50 Per Year, payab l e in advance.
Entered as second class matter Septem b er 25, 1917, at the postoffice at Westervi ll e, 0., under act of March 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized 7 1919 Apri l , •
ED ITORIAL
the col l ege curricu lmn. Espec ia ll y is it necessary for the college s t udent to explore for himself.
This need might be 111 part supplied by the format i on of a l ocal chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, an organization described more fully elsewhere in this issue.
These groups, which are already 111 existence 111 many of the leading colleges of the country, create excellent opportunit i es for students of every shade of opinion to thrash out and clarify their ideas. It 1s not necessary to believe 111 socialism to realize that it is the most irnportant rnass movement in the world today, that it is no longer an abstract theory of the class room, but a potent factor in world politics; lt is not necessary to believe in it to join a group such as the I. S. S. whose sole object is the promotion of a tho1·ough understanding of the histo1·y and latest developments of the movement. Without knowledge no effective "rooting" can be done on either side Why not try it?
POLITICAL COMMENT
I I I I II 1111 111 11 111111
cause t hey a r e rad i ca l and pa rti sa n
But the q u estion is as to t h e futu r e The Repub li cans say t here is no chance for comprom i se on the objec ti ona l reserva ti ons, and want t o make the r atifica t ion with rese r vat i ons an issue 111 t he corning P r esidental fight. They wou l d l ike l y rece ive m u c h s u ppor t o f p u b li c op i n:on, if not a rn.ajority, but let us h ope we shall not have to wait that long for this technica l peace wh i ch wi ll mean so much to indus t ry and commerce. The Democrats are not very outspoken; they content themselves with saying that another effort w ill be made fo secure rat i fication wi t hou t reservations at the next sess ion i n Decernber. There is at present no loopho l e by which t he treaty can s li p th rough; the only thing to do is t o wait, which we can do without much effort, having had so much practice at it of late
WILSON THE GROCER
Sells Candies, Nuts, Fruits and a full line of fine Groceries .
The Senate better take a vacation In the world's broad field of battle after all that hard work, and spend a Corner State & College peaceful afternoon in the Capitol I n the bivouac of life
park watching the snails whiz by. Bti not like dumb driv1;n cattle
Be a hero in the strife We suggest as another member of the Industrial Arbitration Board, Dr.
-Longfellow. \.Viley, who insists that he can live
on eighteen cents a day. He might
Orow U p and Be I nformed be able to convince the wage earners President Wilson, in a recent that they are receiving exhorbitant
speech before the students of the salaries.
University of California, made the
sta t ement that the trouble with the The Treaty's F ate. college youth of America is that they The threat of Admini stration Sena-
refuse to grow up-that the men and tors to kill the treaty with reservawomen al i ke simply continue to be
tions, which was mentioned in l ast
schoo l boys and girls. week's "Tan and Cardinal" as a pos- And it is true. sibility, has grown into a fact, and
Therein lies our greatest strength, what the treaty's fate will be is the
and the greatest weakness. Our object of much speculation The
strength, because it is the freshness
blame for all this squabb l e lies part- and insp iration of youth, the sheer
ly with the President, and partly child-like courage to go ahead, un- with certain Senators. The Presiaware of obstacles, that makes pro-
dent from the very start has seemed gress possible; our weakness, be- blind to the fact that the Constitution
cause we are apt to shut ourselves up ln our college world, forgetting
our r espo n sib i lity to the world out-
side, expending most of our splendid
energy on tr i vial things, and facing
the b igger problems with the same
abs tr act i on with which we · study a
lesson in history.
What are we going to do about it?
In the first place, we must realize .
that we are almost at the end of the
period of our lives laid aside es- =
pecially for study To be sure, we
may never stop studying, but once our co ll ege days are over, we owe it
to the world at least to attempt some practica l application of the things we
TOYS
C o 1 1 e g e Jewelry, Xma s Card s , Greeting s , Popular Copyr i g h t s , F a n c y Boo k s , M emo Book s , Kodak Album s, Inger so ll Wri s
,
Wolf's
BAKERY
GOODMAN BROTHERS
Drop, The Leader
'85. Miss Tirza L. Barnes is spending Thanksgiving week in \Vashington, D. C., the guest of her brother, Clair H. Barnes and family.
'17. Miss Inez Bower of Westerville was one of the speakers at a union Christian Endeavor meeting at the Colerian church in Southeast Ohio Conference on the day of the dedication of the new church in October.
'07. E. Clark W orman of Madras, India, recently spent several days in Bangalore attending an important meeting of a committee on Indian Y. M. C. A. problems.
'05, '05. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hendrickson (Myrtle Scott) of Johnstown, Pennsylvania are the proud parents of a little daughter who was born on the fourth of November. She has been named Olena May.
'11. Mrs. R. L. Mundhenk (Hazel Bauman) of Columbus, Ohio, will soon move to Chicago, where her husband, Dr. A. L. Mundhenk, has accepted the position of ass is tan t manager of the veterinary department of the Abbott Laboratories.
'78. Dr. \V. J. Zuck, pastor of the West Second Avenue Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio, is giving a series of Friday evening lectures in his church. The subject for this week is "How Do \Ve Know That Our Bible Is Genuine and Authentic?"
'95. Mrs. W. C. \Vhitney (Edith Turner) and her daughters were in ew Carlisle, Ohio, the middle of this month attending the funeral services of Mrs. Whitney's aunt.
'97. The Reverend Charles E. Byrer, rector of the Episcopal church in Springfield, preached at Trinity Episcopal Church in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday morning.
'07, '01. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Charles (Caroline Lambert) who are in this country on furlough from the Philippine Islands, where Mr. Charles is division superintendent of schools in the province of Bohol, have been spending several weeks in Westerville at the home of Mrs. Charles' sister, Mrs. J. H. Harris, on North State street.
'70. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Workman (Cordelia Guitner) of Columbus, Ohio, have gone to St. Petersburg, Florida, for the winter.
'94, '94. Bishop and Mrs. A. T. Howard (May Stevenson) of Dayton , Ohio, were in Westerville over Sunday. While here they were guests of Mrs. W. C. Whitney (Edith Turner), '95, at her home on North State street.
If it's to be tailored to order we guarantee to please you. Suits or overcoats. E. J. N orris.-Adv.
Strong Against Yearlings
Monday afternoon, N ov. 17, the class of '22 again forced the yearlings
RITTER & UTLEY
Up-to-Date Pharmacy to taste the bitter pill of defeat, this
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT time the pill coming in the shape of
Eyes Examined Free, Eye Glasses and a soccer ball. Spectacles all styles.
The sophomores kicked off and during the first half kept the fresh-
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED men nervous by keeping the ball in A Few Suggestions-Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Parker Fountain Pens. Correspondence Cards and Papetries, Otterbein their territory. N either side suc- Imprint. Ladies' and Gents' Purses. California Perfumes, and ceeded in scoring in this half. Toilet Articles of all description.
The second year men got away in OUR PRICES REASONABLE GIVE US A CALL the second half with a flying start and Mignery booted the ball through for the first score. The freshies were not to be outdone and after a free kick Cason kicked the goal which = tied the score. -
During the last five 111inutes of play = the sophs came back and George kicked the goal ending the game.
The class of '22 is feeling quite
chesty having won the majority of =
events between the two classes this year. A relay race between the
rivals is being planned which state-
ments from both sides have led us to
believe it will be a record race.
Miss Stofer Leads Y. W. C. A.
Martha Stofer led an interesting
111eeting Tuesday evening on the = timely subject of "Excuses". =
Every college student has been
guilty of making flimsy excuses, when
a straightforward, refusal would have
been better for his character and peace = Mr. C. C. Conley 1s Our Westerville Agent.
of mind. Once in the habit of mak-
ing excuses we find ourselves bound
by them until there is no way for -
retreat. After we have formed this Main
habit, we find ourselves wavering and faltering when a question arises that requires quick, firm dec:sion. =
Former College Pastor Here =
Gives Second Talk to Men
Doctor Daugherty of the Fifth Ave.
U. B. church, Columbus, was with us _
agaj n on Thursday evening and de-
livered another fine talk on "Fundamen tals of the Christian Religion."
A few thoughts from his talk follow: The finest fruit that earth can hold up to its Maker is a finished =
man. One of the things which goes
to make a finished man is an acqua:ntance with the Bible. We must
admit the authority of the Word of God; submit ourselves to it, commit
it to n1en1ory, and transmit it to §
others. The fact that God exists is a self-evident truth. Hence we ought to love, serve, obey and work in har- =
mony with him as our partner.· We need God for the completion of our- = selves in to full, completly rounded = men. We need hin1 for the co1nple- = tion of the faculties of the soul. So we must com1nune with hi1n that these things might take place. We State and High Streets need God in tin1e of sorrow, in ti1ne of death and in time of joy and iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll happiness. If we want to find the beautiful life we must accept Jesus Christ. If we accept Him we will
Some Special Perfumes and Stationery just opened. A full line of become earth's fairest fruit." = = Toilet Articles and Good Candy. Cold and Cough Remedies, at = = = Queen Quality Shoes, $5.50 to $9.90. = DR. KEEFER'S = Why pay $10 to $16 for same shoes. = E. J • N orris.-Adv. llll
COCHRAN H A LL NE W S Ernes t Russe ll , a fo r me r Ott e rb e in
st u dent, is spending a few d ays with Lucile J u dy of Germantown visited her sister Evelyn Judy over th e weekend
Bern ice Hee t er left for her home in Warsaw , Ind. on Friday.
Miss Pau li ne Daugherty of Columbus was a guest of Lily Waters on S un day.
I da Ma r ie Snelling attended the Sa tur<lay St ate a nd Il l inois game af t ernoon.
On account' of illness, Edythe Ca ve returned to her home in Lancaster M onday evening.
Among the guests at dinner Sunday were Bishop and Mrs. A. T L L ilJ d Howard, Gladys ake, uc1 e u y , Pauline Daugherty, Mr. Harmon, Mr. J aynes, Mr. Mills, Mr. Ehrhart, Mr. Michael and Mrs. Rymer, son and grandson.
Marjorie Miller spent several -:lays at her home in Dayton last week.
Walk Over and Bostonian Shoes .for men priced to· save you $1 to $3 on t he pair. E J. Norris.-Adv
Gladys Howard spent Sunday in Columbus
Lucille Ewry, Marjorie Whistler
his parents, Dr. and Mrs Howard H. Russe ll. Mr. Russe ll has j ust r et u rned fro1n Nort h Caro li na whe r e h e h as been engaged i n Anti-Sa l oon Leag u e work.
Some V N eek Swea t ers 111 a ga111 E. J. Norr i s -Adv.
No Issu e
Cardina
ber will be published on Monday; December 8. Phoenix Silk Ho s e. Brown, gray, white. and
Norris.-Adv B.
WELLS Tailor Corner Stat e and Main Sts. Does Cleaning and Pressing on
Short Notice.
and Mary Tintsman entertained a t a dinner party Wednesday evening lllll l llllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
A r thur Roose, Dean Hancock and = W m. Stauffer.
Mr. Elliott and Mr. White Of L 0- = l urnbus were the guests of Gladys
VanGundy Friday. =
Lois Hughes, Velrna Lawrence and
Geneva Brailey- gave an "oyster· fry"
Sa t urday evening. Lily Waters and
Thelma Ware were ho stesses at
"pushes" given last week.
F l orence Perfect was the guest of
D r. an d M r s H. W. Miller of Weste r vi ll e on S u nday. =
LOCA L S =
=
Leland Pace spent Saturday and S u nday at his home in Columbus = Men's ties, S0c to $2.50. E J. Nor-ris -Adv. =
Clark Weaver left Sunday for North = _
Carolina where he goes in the inter-
est of the Anti-Saloon League =
Leslie Nichols of Westfield, Ill., is
spending several days with his sister,
Mrs. W. E. Schear and his brother,
Manson Nichols.
=
Helen Kelier was in Cincinnati sev- =
eral days last week attending a Y. W. =
C. A. conference.
Get your shirts and collars from E. J.-Adv. =
There , has been inserted in the
monument in Otterbein cemetery, of Curtis K. Young who died in France during the war, a bronze tablet, bearing the inscription of his regiment,
date of birth and death, and his burial p l ace. It is. said by those who have viewed it to be a beautiful piece of
·workmanship It was placed there by
his fa t h er, W. A. Young.
Here, through Kibler' s unequaled 33 store buying power and big --volume, small profit policy--you buy ·good, serviceable, satisfying, all-wool clothes; well tailored and smartly styled; at a clear saving of just about one-third. KIBLER
2 Stores in Columbus 33 in the U. S. A. $20 to $27.S0· $25 to $40 22 West Spring St. 7 W. Broad St . .
