Otterbein Review April 18, 1910

Vol. I

WE TERVILLE,

No. 35

OHIO, April 1 • 191U

NO HITSGIVEN BY

SANDERS TO WJTTENBERG'S TEAM

LAST SATURDAY.

BEIN.

Otterbein's Nine Defeats the Lutheran Aggregation to the Tune of

12-0.

Boxwell-Heavy Hitter.

(Continued

on Pf,ge Two.)

THE

RE\ IEW.

OTTERBEIN

c,urSodaFountain

Drugs

Patent Medicines

, .• -luppl,es

Ice

You With

Cream

..

Sodas

Sundaes,

UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY

Always Fresb

Individual and Group.

Special

H.E. BONDURRANT, Who will represent

Otterbein

in Peace Contest at Miami, April 22.

$

'Photographic

le each View

Card.s

Pres.

l

Thanks to Journal

In the baseball edition of the Ohi,) tate Journal \ ednesday morning E. B. Jackson of DeleW.tre who handled the college dope for Ohio certainly put a feather in Otterbein's cap. early all the members of the team came in for compliments and as a whole the writer put Otterbein down as having one of the liveliest ba eball bunches in the state.

Gallery

Art

J. W. i,,Vl!JRAL,

V1ce-1're• .

ESTAJ3LISHED

190&.

WESTERVILLE,

MARYJANEPRICE

me."

Mr . Price has been a faithful burden bearer.

For thirty ye r she waited upon her hu band and invalid son, never leaving the bed side a day at a time.

She i.ays th e Lord has made it po· ible for her to bear the tasks.

She will be 83, the second day of June.

She enjoys life because it is God's will.

A few months ago she gave what money she had amounting to

5c.

.....THEFIRSTNATIONAL BANK ....

~~~~~~~

room.

COCHRAN HALL "Poverty" spells the condition Hazel Codner spent Saturday of the students, the president, the and Sunday at her home in Canal building, everything Winchester.

Desks were home made, rude Ethel Smith had as her guests affairs, bed but mattresses, knives over Saturday and Sunday, her ot pewter, spoons of tin. sister Gladys and Miss Kathleen \Vork?

You should have seen Clineghan. those students work.

Culture · h Irene Staub spent the last few was an unknown quantity t en, but education, they wanted and days of the week at her home m education they received.

Dayton.

"Yes," Aunt ~fary said, Otter-I Marie H untwor k spent Sun day bein has been a dear old chool to I at her home in Canal Winchester.

2.for

::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::_'.'.:_::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::_::__::~::::::::::::::::::::~

J. W. ~IARKLl!:Y,

_f

'1$1;00.00 to the schc;>0l she has ·o long loved. \Vhat different music we have (Continued from Page One) now at Otterbein.

The boys play in the band or orchestra and the students, the men, big, husky girls sing in the glee club, but years fellows in linsey woolsey and cow ago, our only music was in an old hide boots, the girls dressed in swamp back of the "main" buildthe plainest style.

"There, for $ L 2 5 a week, the ing where the frogs croaked and student secured his board and croaked and croaked.

Chips

All Work Guaranteed

All 3 for 5c and 4 for Sc now

_____

Taylor Made Chocolate

in 'Po.st Card.s

The Westerville

s$

Dopes

F. M. RANCK'S

Schrafft's Chocolates

iI

and

CAPITAL

OHIO

STOCK,

-

Ooes a Oeneral llanl<lng Business.

Receives depoetta. BuysandSellsBoud.

Thi• bt<nk 18 under Governme11w.1 Inspection.

B<\NKl"IG

HOURd--8:00a.m.

-

S2s,ooo

1.<nd Lo1tns Money. Pays tnum,,t on t1m• Yourbualnes 1 solicited aturdt<y eveutr11< ; to,.

LO• p.m.

DIRECTOR&:

J. S1'A.TE

w.

c. L. drunoare.

T. J. $anders PHON!!:8: Bell No. 7~, 'Jltt:. ~o S

Markley, J. W. Everal, C.H. Patrick, W. C. I>. Landon, .F. Cul\•er, 0. 1,. tougbton,

T. ANO COLLICc;l1: AVE

c.

Hale,

The New Method Laundry See-H. M. CROGHAN or leave laundry at W• ,Y. Jamison's Barber Shop.

Work dooe and delivered

twice a week.

B. C.YoumansWil.sonaJ.Lamb The Barbe~ Shoe Shine in Connection N.

!";;tate

St,

NewGraduationPresent...

At Siles' Jewelry next weet.

___

SITES,

COME

tore

ANO SEE.___

The Jeweler

... Dealers in ...

FINE

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

FRUIT

and YEGETABLES in Season.

CANDIES a Specialty.

Cor. Stale St. & College Ave.• WESTERVILLE

To Chicago.

The Rev. S. F. Daugherty, J. T. Hogg and J. w. Markley will represent the Westerville U. B. Two Specials church at the ational Mis ionary congress to be held in Chi- A Post Carel with greeting and eight cago May 3 to G. view of We terville aud one with college

Get It At Dr. Keefer's

colors.

And the finest pure t castile sbap.

Rev. C. V. Roop, '12, at Sidney, is reco,·ering from a week's Tr5· it-it wont irritate-it's different illnes .

DR.KEEFER

THE

OTTERB ErN

3

REVIEW

place God has for our lives.

A letter from Miss Agnes Hill Prof Rudy Giv;!c~:~=~ Principles of was then read and a committee Y. M C A·

OHIO

COLUMBUS,

The

Union's Clothes for Young Men are worthe of caretul consideration from you because they fitting Iy represent j u3t what young men want -bet workman ship and material and the newe t fa,hions.

Our College Shop is full of mart new clotbes and there's not a Slllt in the lot but that we ~re willing to back np with out· reputation.

Price from

$9.75 to $35

Prof. R. H. Wagoner, princi- appoi_nted to prepare the May pal of the Academy, addressed mornmg break_fast to be held the the students at Y. 1\1. C. A. at first Saturday in May. their last meeting.

I. D. Warner led in reading responsively the 103d Psalm and then introl!duced the speaker.

He started by saying, "I shall talk just as I feel and from my heart."

He did it splendidly and every man felt elevated by having Ji tened.

The following are ome of his sayings, "The longer I teach the more humble I become. The less I think I know, the more I think there is to know.

I have learned to love students.

I can overlook mistakes for I have a student's heart.

You are facing 1many opportunities that will never come to me. The most effective character building time is from 18 to 2.5 years of age. \Vhat you learn to think in college will be largely your criterion through life."

He said there were three principles for a faithful life, (1) a proper adjustment to moral condition , (2) a reasonable consciousnes!; of your talent, (3) a purpose that knows no defeat.

Y. W. C. A.

Grace Heller Speaks of God's Plans of Life

R. E. A.

"The Vine and the Branches," was the subject of J. F. Smith's address to the men of the Relig• ious Educational Association on last Wednesday evening.

The 1neeting was opened with song and sentence prayers.

The address was one of the best that the Associoation has listened to th is year. A goodly number of the membership were present.

A lively interest seems manifest in the meetings of the organizat1on. ,

CAMPAIGN ON

Gnat

Effort to Raise $15.000 Under Way. What is termed a whirlwind

Durability of Custom Work For

$3.50, ·$4.00 and $5.00 "")everal mant1facturessuld:'

1

You ure giv-

ing too good value; you are edncatlug \'Our trade to expect too mncb."

Onr busioesR success Is being bnllt, and shall be cooLJnued on the policy of be t values Our new prlug lines demonstrate tbls point. •.rry a pair, need uo brenkll!I!' Ju,

TheShoeCraft & PITT

SCHULER 47

NORTH

HIGH

ST.

campaign is in progress for the gathering of 15,000 to make up the deficit th is year.

Lady Finsers and Th e committee appointed, Boston Brown • .

Pre~ident Clippinger, Dr. W.W. Special Baked Williamson, Prof. N. E. Cornetet, For Banquets, Parties, e.c.

Dr. T. J. Sanders and W. 0.

Baker are going after the mone·y JACOB F LUCKS in good business style.

1004 Long St. Cilz COLUMoUS, OHIO To secure the co-operation of the eight conferences, five men were appointed in each to push matters.

OUlce and Residence N. State Street Two Doors North or W. Home St, Already two conferences have Hours 9 to 10 A. M.; l to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M reported that they are in harness.

Sundays 1 to 2 P. M'Both 1'hon~J Instead of the usual $2000, for the support of the school, 10,000 will be asked this year.

C. W. STOUGHTON M. D. It is interesting to note the evidence of a growth. Five years Oili.:t> ,..,J Jt.,11jtl.,u, f'-W. l 01,L&OR A VII: Both Phonee. ago, the expenses were $1 ,000, this year 51,000, three times as much. The incon~e in the corW. M. GANTZ. 0. D. S. responding time has been twice ()\'t>f Vtr. t ,u11unul lhllllt, that of five years ago.

Vltl~l'll Phone 19 Bt>II l'hOllt' u l\Iay 15 has been chosen as Otterbein Universily Day and on that occassion will be given sermoos by the pastors, talks by the COLLECE A VENUE Sunday School Superintendents and a general appeal made in BOTH PHONes behalf of Otterbein.

"Every Girl' Life a Plan of God," was the subject discussed at last Tuesday evening's meeting of the girls' association.

Grace Heller was leader and read the scripture lesson which was followed by a vocal solo by Ethel Smith entitled, "Jesus Lover of My Soul."

Here are some of the leader's thoughts: ''\\ e often hear of round men getting into square men's position . Such men are doing a work for which they are Westerville wholly unfitted.

God has given Dairy us much, yet He expects something iu return.

He may have Lunch a very small plan for our lives, \'our pnlronage solicile<l. We cnrry a yet it may be a very important fulll line of SOFT OH INK., ov<"r15 kind one in its place. The leader to elecl from. \\'t- serve JCE REAl'-1, plain or in dopes. made application of the parable Dentist-' 'WheR did your teeth Lunch15c Meals 25c of the talents. We should per- first begin troubling you?" form the duties that lie nearest.

Brooks-"When I was cutting Ask About Our Tickets. w. J, Rl!tRICK, Prop.

By so doing we come nearer the them."

l

All the Style, Elcsance and

MACAROOrJS

,mi

'Dr. H. L. Smith

G. H. M yhu~h, M. D.,

TIM(:

====

for

Fi~hing,

"l'u

hrs.''

Parlirs

we have the "Eatlns"

MOSES&. a TOCK GROCEltS

nud

THE

4

TheOtterbein Review :::!:~

OTTERBEIN

I

of our college have been too

0

REVIEW

and Ii~ convinced of the SU•

Try

H a· f• H a •

p;;~~~~E~i~.

Dennlt i~~ Gcc~;;~·Parl~r ::::::.---1 E: I

During the past few years we have often heard of the Greater Otterbein, and every one has been orTERBErn RE\'IE\\' PUl3LI5111.'G The most Up-to. Date Feuntaio and Parlor in town. enthusiastic in helping to make CO:\IPAJY, Our Crushed Fruits and Syrups are the VERY BEST. ~:onne her so. We have made rapid WESTER,11.,LE, OHIO. 1 F. W. FANSHER,'10 . . Editor·ln·Chief strides in athletics and why should Try one of those delicious Given F. H. MENKE, '10 • . BusinessManager we not keep pace in other things CHERRY DANDIES Special W. L. :\IAT'fl '11 • As istaut Editor 1s well?

Must we al,vays hold $ Cleanliness Is Our Motto. ~ C. R. \VELllAUM '10 Albletic Attention E. College Avenue s. w. BrLSING '12} _ Ass't Bus. l\lgr fast to some antiquated prece- The New Store next to Postofflce J. 0. Cox '11 dent, to the d.!triment of the entire C. 0. YATF.S, '11 Local Edilor student body?

P. II. Roc1ms. '11 Alumna] Editor We are witbout doubt showinll the Jarllest exclusive A college training shoqld con- JUST HATS line or REAL CLASSY COLLEGEHATS IN THE .STATI J.C. BAKER,'lO } , ubscription Agts.

C. L. BAIL!,\" '11 sist of more than book learningA $3 00 HAT FOR $2.00 Address all comn11111icalions to Editor, it should have a cultural side as "PAYING MORE lSOVERPAYlNG" Otterbein Review, Weslerville, Ohio.

All the new shapes for Spring in the famous Heldcaps ,50 to $1,50 well and a college graduate should , ubscript,on Price, 75c Per Year, pay not go forth into the world utterly CODY & KORN 285 N. High St. able in Advance. ignorant and u n a c q u ~inted with :_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:,-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-: ~;ntered e seronel-cluss mntter October l an up to date social function.

JOOII, at the postotnce ;at, Westerville, Ohio It is true that an exess of dressunJer •.ll~ AcL or ~I nrch :i, 1 ,~.

The New Franklin suit affairs would be a detriment; but such a thing is not at all proDon't hesitate!

Printing bable in Otterbein.

Company Be glad you're 1ivin'!

Suppose after graduating from college one should be called upon Who will banquet the Preps? to preside· at a banquet, where COLUM1!US,01110. such things were the custom. If 65 East Gay ~1.

Don't forget your dnty to your such an affair were entirely new to alma mater.

-FORhim of course he would appear very awkward and green, a thing BaseBall 6oods,FishingTackle, Even the girls-I must make which a modern college is supposed Cutlery,Etc., Etc. my dress suit. to overcome. When a father sends Call on his son to college he expects to BALE & WALKERHARDWARE. Remember the chapel place to see him become cultured, refined Ohio Westerville keep it holy. )u,- )nor[- >ttr ~ and dignified. The spirit of Otter· bein students is neither so aristo1 b-~~Resolved, That the Seniors cratic nor haughty as to n-ake the are glad to leave school, bylawsand Plate....

• ~ ~ 4.etcorrectly dressed m~n feel above ically granted. c.,pp" Plat• Eng,a,.d. anyone. For these reasons I feel THE BUCKEYE PRINTINGCO. )2:.1~ that the wearing of dress suits is a Peculiar this-Senior Reception ____ w_es_t_er_v_ille 0, ~ 9: ;?,P ~~ progressive step in the social affair. wh<!n it's in reality a farewell givof Otterbein.

Persona ts. en by the Seniors them elves.

2~<f~J/)f' ~d BROADER MtNDF.D. Ira \!Varner was pleasantly surTHE FORUM . prised last Friday by Miss Edna Fan's Filosofy.

Landis of Dayton, who remained Editorialsby OtterbeinRe- Tennis is a love game with over Sunday at the home ot 1\1:r. some restriction to the courting. and Mrs. Fred Bale. view Readers +++ -THEMiss Almira Buttermore is asThe editorial in the lac;t publiA college is a Ii ttle planet sisting Rev. P. . Bennett in recation of the Otterbein Review on whirling around in an orbit of vival ervices at Chillicothe. the wearing of dress suits :i.tcollege its own. functi0I)S by Ir. Broadminded Mary Hall entertained Clar., + +?• was no doubt read and appreciated STUDIO "l\Iidchannd'' is not near so ence Folkerth, of Dayton, over by many. However I wish to exciting as mid third and home. Sunday. take exception to the gentleman's +++ o it hasn't come et. cnt1c1 ms. A college man above Senior ReceDtion. +++ all classes of men is expected to The annual pttmp-haudle how The greatest sin-O! Mi s Yun. COI.V"'IWi.o. know and to show the proprieties or in cultural language, the Sen+-?++ of all social affairs. In all up-toThe clothes line-at the Sen- ior recept:on, will be given in date colleges, and many not as ior reception. the parlors of Cochran Hall Wedlarge as Otterbein, the wearing nesday evening, April 20, at .

11JUST ALlllllBil BUHR THAN TH[ BlST" An Indebtedness. of dress suits is a fixed custom.

Every student, ex-student, The Review wishes· to thank alumni, Faculty member, PresiThey add a certain dignity and air to any affair which can be the Ohio State Journal for dent, Mrs. President, friends and 199-201 SOUTH HIGH ST. Citizen Phone 3720 supplemented in no other way. kindly lending the cuts of the our gracious matron, Miss Zeller, It must be admitted that the social debaters used last week. are all cordially invited. ~Special Ratesto Students~ Puhlished weekly during college )'ear by the

tl1e

~--------------------------

a,,d.

rf£_f

100 CARDS

$130 ~aM...tk..."

~~

~~tila.

©rr~l{iefer

~

Artistic PHOTOGRAPHY

THE OTTERBEI

THE LEA.DER! HouseDecorating and Draperies

Commencement

Thur day. June 9.

Open . e sion of the 1-'hilalethean LiterHy

Commencement

Thursday, June 9.

Open Session of th.: Philomathrnn

Literary

Society, 6:30 P· m.,

· Commencement

Friday,Ju11e 10. e ~ion of the f'hilophronean

Lit,rary

Society, 6:3(1 P• m.,

44 N. High St.

OHIO

Line

of Dre.u

and

Embroideriu

Glove.$

and

in

"Belting.$.

Old Reliable

Scofield

Store

WALTER REMICK, Manager.

l¼.

Annual Banquet of Philomathean Literarv Society, 8:30p. m., Tuesday, June 14 .

Annual Banquet of Philophronean Literary ociety, 8:3{) p. m., Tuesday, June 14.

Baseball game with Ohio Wesleyan University, 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, June 15.

Senior Class Play, "!\lid- um mer Ni!!'ht's Dream," p. m., Wednesday, June 15 Fifty-fourth Annual Commencement, 9 a. m., Thursday, June 16. Address by

For Best Thingsto Eat

Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis.

Alumni Anniversary Banquet, 12 m., Thursday, Summer School begins Moaday,June Summer

To-:,

J. W. MARKLEY GeneralStore BOOKMAN

June 11.

Annual Banquet of the Philaletbean ociety, · :3t• p. m . .Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 9 a. m., Tue·day, J unc: 14 .

Annual Field Oa_v, 2:30 p. m., Tuesday,Juue 14-.

Graduating Exerci es ofl\lusic Department, 7:30 p. n., Tuesday.June

Gingham.$

.Noveltie.$

-Go

lune U•. ily, 2:30 p. m., -:aturday,

P· m.•

6:30

Reception of the chool of Art, hlonday,June 13.

Concert by lhe Choral Socidy, 7:30 p. m., l\l01day, June 13.

WE HAVEIT

.Necl(_wear.

. ociety,

President's Reception, p. m., Saturday,June 1 l.

Baccalaureate ermon, 10:15 a. m., Sundar, June 12.

Annual Add re s before the Christian Associatio.lls, 7:30 p. m., , unday, June 12.

Reception by Philalethean Literar · Society, 1 o a. rn., !\londay, June 13.

13.

Reception by leiorhetean Literary ociely, 6 p. m., l\Jonday.June

PhillipsDecorating COLUMBUS.

Open

Friday, Track l\leet witb Denison l'ni\'er

Co.

The

A/.$0 Latut

Complete Commencement Program.

Registration Day fr>r First. em ester of 191 ''· , aturday, June 4.

Commencement l)pen es ion of the Cleiorhetean Lite1ary ociety, 6:30 p. m.,

..For ..

.New

5

RE\'IEW.

CROCERY

Supplies you with

FRUITS, CANDIES

20.

1910.

First cmester begins 10 a. m., Wednesday, September 14..

Thanksgiving Holiday, Thursday, Novenber 24.

Christmas Recess begins 4 p. m., Friday.-D cember 23.

Christmas

19tl.

Recess ends 8 a. m. Tuesday, January

3.

21.

Registration Day for ccond Semester,January Day of Prayer for Colleges, Thursday, January 26.

Fine Millinery MRS. V. C. UTLEY State Stree I THE VERY LA TEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR

and .Topcoats ................. ················ ... for Spring and Summer now ready for your inspelion.

July 29.

Program for School Year J910--11

•AND

FANCY GROCERlliS

cbool t'nds Friday,

June 16.

Snappy Suits ............... ······· ............. .

31. ccond emestcr begins a. m., Wednesday,February 1.

Easter Recess begins 4 p. m. Wednesrtay,April 12.

Easter Recess ends Tuesday, Aprill .

Registration Day, June 3.

Second eme ter ends 4 p. m., Wednesday,June 4,.

Fift}•.fifth Annual Comqienceruent, Thursd-y, June 15.

Summer School begins J unc 19, First Semester ends Tuesday,Januaiy

We have the best coat mak·

ers in

Columbus.

W. V. WALES, Ast.

FranklinTaitoringce.

20 West Spring st.

Columbus.

O. Chittenden Hotel Building.

WE HA V E THE <.,01-tREOT AND OOSTUMl<~S FORCLASSHJ

Hl TORIOAL ~LAYS, AND AKE E Pl!OIALLY WELL EQ JPPED TO U OS 'l' U In E AtumnalsCommitteeChairmen COLLEGt<; AND HlGH 'CHOOL TRY~ Mrs. Dr. T. J. Sanders, '77, has Don C. Shumaker has an• PLAY. JAMISON returned from Jer ey City after a nounced the following commitLET US ORES 1'.0UL-t NE.,'T THB BARBER ANO PEN-LETTERER three weeks' v·isit wi th her son tee chairmen to assist him in PUODUUTION. Good work at Popular Price and no ...... AT .....

IRWIN'SSHOESTORE

I

W. W.

Ernest, ' 02 · Clarence M. Bookman, '04, who is now a teacher in Central C. PHINNEY High school, Columbus, expects FV'R..,NITV'R.E DEALE'R. for the Opposite M. E. Church Eell Phone 66 to move to Westerville summer.

PICTURINGFRAMiNGAND UPHOLSTERINGPROMPTLY DONE Chester G. Wise, '04, made a short visit in Westerville last week.

Nonsen e.

w.

Morrison's Book Store ... FOR...

R. L. Drnhot

i

recovering

Pennants.BiblesandStationerynicely from his measles.

the Y. M. C. A. work the coming year:

KAMPMAN

COSTUME WORKS De'l.otional, Ira D. Warner; COSTUMERS Bible Study, J. G. Hogg; Mis- THEATRICAL COLUMBUS,O. sionary, W. L. Mattis; Finance, 69- 71 E. State SI. J. H. Flora; Membership, S. A. Grill; Social, L L. Hartman; Headquarters for ...

Employment, R. A. Weller; Intercollegiate, J. O. Cox; Handbook, C. D. Yates· House, B. F. Bungi.rd.

POSTCARDS

New Cards Recolvtd Twice a Week at

JOHNSON

FURNITURESTORE

THE

6

OTTERBEIN

A BfGSPREAD

Our Brawny Seconds The Otterbein 2nd team played a practice game with the WAS THE JUNIOR--FRESHMAN BAN- Westerville High School, winni11g by a score of fl to _-1.

QUET LAST WEDNESDAY EVE ING. Fout starred with the stick getting 4 clean hits out of 5 Feasting,

REVIEW.

Do.n't Forget ...

As pring approaches YOU wifl 11eed a new uit. Now is lhe lime to make your selection from our ad,•anced tyleswhich arc arriving daily.

ColumbusTailoring Co.

Music, Roasts and Jokes times at bat.

Were the Special Features of the Occasion•

Scorebyinni11gs; I< HE Otterbein 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0-9 11 7 2 0 0 o O O 2 0 0--t7 4 Wrsten·illc Batterie -For Otterbei11, :\lcFarlaud, •----------------------•---------· Bailey, BeYis andDurrnut.

For Wester-

F. C. RICHTER COLUMBUS. 0.

149 N. High St.

----------------------------

TR Q y L Au ND Ry

'• Everybody happy" Ii tly ex• ville:-:'lfcCJeod, Whitehead arid Seneff empiretra hi. pre ses the feeling of both guest ------Here's TheSpirit. and host at the annual banquet HIGH GRADE LAUNDERING ·WORK_I given by the Freshman to the To show their appreciation of DRY Cl F.A.NING A.ND PRESSING Junior Class last Wednesday ev- our winning base ball team · a ening Cochran Hall. number of Otterbein men in DaycoLuMeus, ottro.

After t:1e reception which was ton got together a fine sum and omce-KEEl'"l!:tt•· nR t•srouE J. A. BRIDENSTINE, AGENT Pbonee--Cltizeo 27, Bell 177-R. w&STl!AVILLI!: 0H10. held from seven until eight all sent it to the Treasurer of the moved to the dining ball, to mu• Athletic Board. Dr. \V. R. Fnnk, 1 drew a base on· balls, stole 2nd sic furnished by the Juniorellis Funk, Dr. W. O. F ries,I'r. and 3rd in rapid succession and Freshman orchest1a.

H. H. Hough, Dr. H. A. Shupe, WITH 2 bagger to A five course menu was then ·•Tub" Staley, Fred Rike Barry scored on Ketner's Boxwell brought him in FRESH STRAWBERRIES served. Following tbe la t course, Kumler, I. G. Kumler, Luther right. with another 2 bagger and scorMr. R. H. Brane introduced the ♦-♦ Funkhouser and others joinedi n ed when the 2nd baseman heavtoast master for the evening, MrPINEAPPLE SHERBERT ed over the 3rd baseman's head.

J. L. Snavely, who in a fitting the giving.

A venue Bakery manner announced the various Weinland produced his 2nd The and NO HIT GAME numbc:rs on the pro~ram. hit of the game and after repeatIce Cream Parlor (Continued from Page One.) The following program was ing Wagner's stunt of the same 12, 14, 16 W. College Ave. rendered. putting Ketner out at first. Box inning scored on Tink's hit to Mu s ic ...................................

Orclle st ra well sent a screaming 3 base hit right tield.

Two l,it:1 aud an. er Toast to 1911. .................... L. 1\1. Curts 2 runs which Response ....................... D. c. Shumaker to right but was left on the base ror produced total to l 2 Cornet 'olo ......................

0. W. Briner after Young had grounded out brought the grand ,;~,.·~ "Dope"························ ...... R. B. ao<lo first.

Callahan, the new recruit runs. "'havings" ........................

C. D. Yates The score: : __J '.\'tu ic ..................................

Quartette in right field, completed the cir"Now" ............... l\1is Lydia A. dson cuit after sending a hard hit bal1 "Then" ................. l\fiss E tella Gifford/ to right field · which fielder al- Keister, 8b ...................... 4 o 1 o o L CONCORD EVANSTON With A.rn.•Notch With 1lullonholo Piano Solo ............ :\liss Sarah Hoffman ] d .t t ' H h h. Wagoer, 1f...................... a 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 THE NEW Otterbein ............ Pres.W.G.Clippiugerl owe pass uoqg JS Ketner,2b ....................... 6 a 2 1 a o Mu ic ..............................

01·chestra glove.

Boxwell, Lb........ ····---•·•<> 1 ·02 14 o o Young, es....................... 6 l 6 0 l\lrs. W. G. Clippinger and Miss A1111a Iu the 'th inning proceedings Callahan, rf ..................... 3 1 o o o FOR SUMMER 1 ~. eaoh-4 for 25C. A.rrow Cn:tle,26o. v. Zeller were patrone se· or the even- were started again. vVagner we1111and, c .................. 4 1 2 1 1 o Cluett., Peabody & co.; Makers

in

0. U. SPECIAL

am

F~~~~·:t~......................

A/·~·~·pt~·Eo

Arrow Collars

ing.

Sand era, p ......................

STARLING-OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE Mc,uemcnt of ST ARUNC MEDICAL COLLEGE and THE OHIO MEDICAL U IVERSITY Departmenta

of

Medicine,Dentistryand Pharmacy Collea• H01pi1als Protestant

and St. Francis.

Auociated Hospital, •

Hawkes, St. Anthony, Mercy, Lawrence, State, and Ohio Penitentiary

2

8

12 12 27

12

I

A.B. R.H. P.O. A. Cole, ss ............................

3 0 0 1 I Morrow, If, ..................... ~ 0 O J O Widner. er......................

8 0 O S O Hoc!<ensmllh. Sb ............ 2 o u 3 2 ttldge, ~b .........................

3 0 0 t 4 Wllsoo, lb ...................... 3 o o 6 1 E11ger . rr ........................ a o o o o l:lnbrend, c ...................... !l O O ~ l Krtegbaam, p ................. a O 2 O o

E.

·rotals ...................

Totals ..................

M. D .. Dean

l)epartmenl of Medicine ·

H M. SEMANS, D. D.S., Dean Oo,partmcnt of DcnfulrY

Department of Pharmacy

For Cata!Oill"'and Information Add, ...

Starling-Ohio 700-716

Medical College

p,.rk St.

Columbus,

27

Ohio

o o

21

0

The SOUTHARDNOVELTYCo

:?

Manufacturers

0

or

Calendars, Fans. Signs and Leather Novelties for Advertisers.

O

·o

I 1J 240 North Third St. COLUMBUS, O, l l T th W ry e est Main Street Barber Shop Fo 3

First-Class Work.

JO

THREE BAl{BBRS••NO

l

:1,Young, Callabau, Hair Hoc~eosmltb.

Two 8oxwell. :rbreebaselllt-

to Young to truck out-By anders 10, KrJegBases on balls-Off Sanders 2,

WAITINO

Cut 15c Shave 10c Shampoo;t5c Singe 15c Massage 15c ELLIOT

DYER

play-Sanders

baum ~. f{rlegbnnm ff. Passed ball--Welnland. 'rime --1:50. mplre.-Fllck Atteudance--800.

Personals

H. R. BURBACHER.G.PH.,Dean

:t

tolen bases-Wagner Weinland :• Sander~;

nox,vetl.

J. MEANS,

H6

0

Wlttenber~.

l>asebtt~-h.etaer, SESSION FOR 1910-11OPENSWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910 Box well. Double

W.

3

W • H MONTZ Fire, Life, Accident

and Health

---INSURANCE----

Typewriting H. B. Drury spent the week 1s.t NNottarBy PkubBli~I' ' a . an d g.

Both Phones end in Dayton.

Crist Sorensen spoke at the Kiyoshi Yabe lectured y·esterCondit Presbyterian church yesday at Pickington church south Iof Columbus. terday upon "Danish Farm Life.''

I