1921 04 11 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

PUBLISHED I

VOL. 4.

THE INTERE T OF OTTERBEI

WESTERVILLE, OHIO,

ar ina

COLLEGE

APRIL 11, 1921.

PHIDELAH RICE I HI?HLY ENJOYED /

No. 25.

GIRLS' CABINET ENJOYS OUTING

Entertains Large Audience With · Clever Interpretation of Popuiar

Retiring and Inco~ing Officers of Y. W. C. A. Take Annual Excur sion to Worthington

Comedy, " David Garrick." LAST LYCEUM NUMBER

FINE TIME REPORTED

Reader Proves Ability by Skilful Impersonation of Numerous and

Devotional and Business Interests of Association Considered In Two Day Meeting

Varying Characters

The la st numb e r of the itizen's 'the inhabitant .o f our quiet little Lecture Co urse for 1920-21 wa given neighbor-town, Worthingto11, will la t aturday evening in the Cot'tege never be the same again, o r at lea t ha pe l when Phide lah R ice, reader not while the memory of t he recen t and imper onato r, ente r tained a cabinet party live and it will live a large and apprec iative audience. long a certain n inetee n, feminine, Mr. Rice is a reader of unusual Cochran Ha ll heart continue to pal J. Ruskin Howe, ' 21 John W . George, '22 pi tate. ability and wa at hi best in his in Retiring Editor Retir~ng Business Manager terpretation of the tliree act comedy Mr . navely chaperoned the old J. Ru kin Howe ret ir s thi week The Bu ine Manager of a college and new Y. "David Garrick." . c~b inets to the T he charac ter of the play were from the edito r hip of the Tan and publication can well be called t he un Centra l Hotel, Worth ington, on at Very cleverly impe r onated a nd the ardinal. Mr. Howe during hi term heralded hero. Working faithfu lly and urday afternoon whe re they we re en of office has achieved eminent ucce quietly without oliciting o r receiving tertained unti l 4:00 p. m., unday. Undivided attentio n of t he and abl e a have b en the editor of any popular · ovation, the Busine Truck ride , rain, now, erenade . wa a ubtle compliment tt~rbein_ publication , we can truth Manager perform a duty, upon the ac games-all contributed to the "wonreader. u Jv <ay that i-u e,,_~ 1 iv 3 f1"ilit and cQHJpli ·h ,~ ·hich cl p ads t'1~ d r !" tirr e vhicl, r p rr d. T his numb er closes th Le ·tu:r pur. ly edit9ria l w-;; rk n~ d itor ha li fe of the pape r. \Ve ta ke t hi op whil e th o eat !-th a t chick n ! 'o ur e, very number of w hich ha ever urpa d th retiring editor of po rtunity to e.xteud to Mr. Georg the m-m- m l been of the highe t quality a nd ha the Tan a11d Cardinal. fr. Ho , e ha h arty thank and deep appreciation of The party wa not only a "rip-roar hee'n muc h enjoyed and app reciated taken the Tan and Ca rdina l, alway a the Tan and ardinal taff and Otter ing" good time but a profitable eYent hy local lyceum-lovers. paper of merit, and placed it in the bein stu_dent body for hi untiring and ( outinued on page five.) foremo t rank of Ohio collegiate pub efficient admini tration. Mr. George FACULTY RECITAL PLEASES lication . Mr. Howe is de erving of merit pecfal m ntion in that he a BISHOP MATHEWS PASS E S Otterbein' inc re t than k for the urned fu ll control of the finances of o competently ac the paper in the midd le of the year H onored Churchman and Loyal Sup l.! isses Robinson and Wright Enter service he ha and with a new, expanded program. compli hed. tain Large Audience with porter of College Dies After 0

Exceptional Program

CLEIO SENIOR SESSION

SENIOR OPEN SESSION

Long and Useful Career.

Io the death la t . unday morning

· inging before an aporeciative audi Btc that practically filled Lambert and ably as i ted by Mi gne b _r i ht, piani t, in tructor in Otterl~;n. n rvatory of. Mu ic, Mi ui e Robin on, opra110. a l o a ~~ern_ber of the faculty of the chool of · u 1c pre nted a mo t plea ing pro &rarn of 011g Wedn dav . evening.

Philalethean Seniors Render Firte Pro- Cleiorhetean Seniors Feature Annual Bi bop G. M. Mathew , tbe nit d Event With Two Cleverly gram of Literary, Musical and Brethren hu one of it mo t Interpreted Plays. faithful work tterbein olDramatic Numbers. ge ne of it' loyal upport r . La t Thur day eveni11g in Philo Phila let hea he ld her annual enior BL:lOp M wa · raduat d Open e ion Thur day e".ening, April phron; an Hall, lei rhetea maintained m Otterbei 0. He attended h r u tfal high literary tandard iu her 7. very intcre ting program wa ne Th ol~gica mi11ary and wa giv n by the twelve enior girl . aduated from n Biblical Loi Clark ang •;,Ro e in ~be ~ud ', ram wer the one act pla , 'The mi nary in 1 72. H iv ct' hi D . . Mi Robin on howed admirable Jlldgm en t 111 . t I1 • o f h r ong by :For ter, and May ight by Ro tof Pead " by fary Ro .i: evitt degr e from La iver ity in lect10n Edna and h r ren d'1tton . h Geor e in a plea ing manner. Ida J under th direction of H 76. From 1 76 w,til 1902, he rvh wa -ceII nt. 11e1Jing and ~(arjor~ M:iller Hooper, and the two-act comedy, "The as a Per. onality that j plea ing, and fari the church in ma,ny official capacia P01. , a pa t fer e that make he,r audience at plea ed the audience WJth t~ ir ,; kdlf~l Return of D borah" by Emilie H . rendering of -Paul '\Yach apt i- alloway under the direction of 1.li nt, and o ea from the fir t. Th · cante". l\.fary hambcrlain.' The charact r u1 literafur or cl . econd group of her ong , inIn her addre , "The Traveler'', each of the e play were very cl ver 1902 and ha d ,, ll ding "Faltering Du k", by Kramer, Helen Bechtolt likened opportunity to ly portrayed by the member of the gr at z al a e · · Fl ower", b tar" • bY Roger , " pint a traveler who ent r only into the e11ior la . The piano olo by Flor dutie a bi l Y Carupbell-Tipton a11d "There i o Dcath" b hou e w here a welcome i prepared ence Rob rt and \iirgiuia \,V 1f add num rou colle ' a P . , Y O 'Hara, wa pecially apfor hu:i1 and who be tow gift on ly ed m uch to th plea ure of the event. Pre idcnt of the Ant r~~~ated by the audienc . In e..xtemporaneo u peaking Mr. and the author of on ll•,1 w . h . upon th~ e w ho are eager to give h im llofi• " ri t who played Rachmau1.a w !come. Jay ne poke for P h ilopbron a and in tb Li£ of Today. by D reoade", and "Juba Dance", Eve lyn Darling in her "Remi n i - Hr. Harmon for Philomathea. Prof. con£ rred the degr ,v eft captivafed her: hearer by her of L. I:. D. up011 lciorhetea and mr on him in 1912. fa de rfu 1 inter pretation, and· her cence ", reco unted many inte r tin g A ltma11 favo red 1 u tie t c h u1q . ue. fr iend with an inlere ting talk, and tr 'b he a l o con- incident of h r fo ur year Bi hop Math w wa characteriz d M' r . Gantz and fr . Ditmer v, ry by a pirit of opti1ni m and zeal. In 01 ,u t d to the ucce of Mis Ro bin- letbea. The ecoud pa r t of the program wa clevedy voic d the intere t and appre- hi official dutie be wa d iUgent and 11 solo , w ith her p rfect a ccom ( Con tinued on page two.) ciation of the Alumnae. (Continued on page two.)' (Continued on page five.)

\/_1,

THE TAN AN D CAR D INAL

Page T wo

M ost Extensive and S,uccessful Year's Work Closes W ith Tour of Northern O hio. Aher a very successful season of twenty-e ight regular concerts, and a multitude of popular appearances at high-schools ·and churches the Men's Glee Club has come back to town for the last time this year. Last vVed nesday it left on a four day ~rip which was to take in Fostoria, Bowling Green, Toledo, olumbus Grove and Gibsonburg. . t Fos toria. the· fine big high school auditorium of that city ' wa filled with a very appreciatiYe audience. Bowling Green received the Club with an audience which filled the Del Mar theatre to capacity and voiced it approval in applause which warm ed th e heart of each warbler. After the concert an · enjoyable reception was held £or the men in th e beautiful . B. chu rch of that city. The con ., certs at Toledo, Gib onburg and Col umbus Grove were each one a repetition of the successes preceding (Continued on page eight.)

I FACULTY

Recital W ednesday Evening. RECITAL PLEA SES T he g radua ti ng recital of Mi (Continued from page one.) Helen Wagn e r and Mi s F lorence Insp'ring Pro&ram b y Sen·or Members 1 • · I pamment . Perfect will be given in the auditorium of Philomathea Marks Open M.1s w rig · ht an d M. F l n · r 1ss orence ix- of Lambert Hall at 8:00 Wedne day Session Occasion ' on played a two-oiano number, "Zamevening, Ap r il 13. Eve ry one i invited Pl ·1 th d r 1t d j pa" by Tha lberg, that was very we ll 1 to attend. 11 oma ~a e 1~ 1 e _a arge i rendered. crowd of friends at its Senior Open From every standpoint the recital Session F nday en·n111g. The pro- was enjoyable and it reflected , Bulletin Is Out. gram w2.s well rendered and highly d't O b . , S h . 1 he new col lcge bulletin is now ere 1 to tter ems c ool of MusJ h · · b emg · appreciated ny all. The orat10ns were • . ~ 1t e mail and 1s . d.1s t n'buted instructi\·e and inspiring while the .hat two of the members of its faculty throughout the co-oi-,~:·at11_1g con.f~r othcr number made the program 1 were ab\e to present a program of ences as a preliminary tep m the Dia. . · such a high standard of excellence d J · well-rounded and enterta1n111g. The · mon ubtlee program. orchestra contributed two pleasin" MATHEAN SENIORS PERFORM

G LE E CLUB CLOSES SEASON

· ·• .

gram in. any way. The program follow : Chaplain' Address-"College pirit." George, J. W. (read by Troop . H. W.) Pre ident's Valedictory"America's Mi sion" Willitt, V . Music- elected. Philomathean. Orchestra President' Inaugural " The Light of Truth.u

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-Harding Caps ~ ew arrival newe t -hape and new mater § COLLARS -ials. -= = Duck Trou er , White and Cream Flannel -Tenni Togo-ery. -= § --"-I

L. D B.a ys," §= == Satire-"YeHarmon, Good O ld Howe, M. L. (Read by tauffer, W. 0.) ~layers Chosen For Annual Junior Extemporaneous speaking included Dramatic , Production-Coming an interesting talk by Dr. W. A. _ Early Part of May Weber, '06.

JUNIOR CAST ANNOUNCED

The newe t rrow Collar, low, comfort able and very neat with the new narrow Knit Tie

The annual Junior Cla splay which SENIOR OPEN SESSION will be given ometime during th e early part of May J.S under way. The ( ontinued from page one.) play i ".\ 11 - £- - udd 11 Peggy" ,a pla , "Abbu an o.f Old Japan" by an- Eng i h comedy fly- • tn Denby._ \'Valter Ben Hare. Th ·play cent .furni hing an abundance of cle-ver around a court intrigue, in which The humo.r and interesting intrigue. Duche Fuji- o trie to avenge an Th p,lay will b.e coached, by Pro- imagined in ult to her daughter,r The I I I 1111111111111111111 ti I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIII I I I I l Ill I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I II 111111111111 111 I £es or . A. Fritz who has chosen. Lady Yu-giri. Under the capable the cast of c.ha.ract J as· follows: direction of Mi Helen Mo es of the Anthony Lord Crackenthorpe,- cla of 1916 the play wa very well i,!!lll llllllllllllllllllltllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllJIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ]. G. Howard. pre ented. The ca t wa well-cho ~. Hon. Jimmy Keppel,-P. V.. prout. each member pla,ying her part in a Ja k Menzie ,-W. . Stauffer. plea ing manner. fajor rchi_e Phipp ,-R. M. TohnCast of Play bbu an, the P.rince -Elizabeth l?arker,-P. J. Harri . McCabe. I_ The Duche Fuji- o-lda farie L.uca ,-H. ]. Murray. Lad rackenthorpe, - Eleanor ne lling. . (Contin ued on page eight.) hitney. Millicant Keppel- Harri t Hay . § fr . Colquhou n,-Muriel Murray. Prof. Fritz To Judge Debate Between State and Indiana : M r . O'Mara -"Ruth Hopp. . Fritz. ha been a ked to Peggy,-Ma 1;y Ober. erve a judge for the debate to be held CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED n .· t Friday evening at Oliio tate : niver i ty when the debater of that _ Dr. Sanders' Sunday School Class in titution cla h wi h tho e of th e. niver ity of Indiana. A number of § .Elects Officers for Ensuing Year 1 Otterbein tudent ar plaru:iing to at Noel Is President. tend the even t which. will be held JL1unday tb e Univer ity Chap 1 at Columbu . Dr. ander · coll ege men' chool clas elected officer for the

Smart New spring Hats I ~= -:::-_---.. in the~ ~ = Correct Styles '= =

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Stetsons Mallory

Borsalino § Crofut-Knapp

en uing year, la t Sunday morning Contest, Postponed. when tb ey accepted th report of th e The Declamation. conte t, announced exeCJJtjve committee on nomination for pril 14, ha been po tpone:I to for the e po ition . After reporting their no~inations th.e committee th:ew t~e election open to furth~r nommatJon but th e reco mmendation of the committee were accepted witho ut amoo1dment. Tbe officer elected are as follow Pre ident-Paul K. oel. '~ce r ident-Leonard r well. ,;r~est:;:r ~ :E.h::::-

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very ood nev~ tyle brought out by t he e here; at price from 4 to farnou maker ~ 1_0-n~w narrow roll brim shape · others = with wider brim -in rich new olid olor ==_ and mixtureA- Nfoeb abtuy_riN n gew

Thur day, April 28 to allow coote t- == _ ant more time for _preparatipn , The prel iminary conte t wil l b held Ap.ril 22 at an .hour to be named la ter -_ ______ · :_ Seniors Wear Gowns. -The initial ap_p arance of- the nior la io their ca1> and gown regalia oc- curred la t \ ednesda.y. morning.

" Let's Get Denison!"

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Mallory Hat at

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1 -area ty 1 th tnappy b hat"'t hat ha all the quality and • e a can_ give I t fe put into a hat-guaranteed to ong, a 1S acto~y service.

1£, lij\lllf

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THE TA

Page Three

AND CARDINAL

STATEMENT

1. That the addre of the publi her, and busine s manager are: Publis her, Otterbein Publication Board, Westerville, Ohio. Editor, J. G. Howard, Westerville, Ohio. Bu in e s Manager, J. P. Schutz, Westerville, Ohio. 2. That the Publication Board i : Elizabeth McCabe, Ruth Hopp, Velma Lawrence, Mildred D eitsch, R. F. Peden, R. U. Martin, A. S. ichol , Bert Jayne . 3. That the known bondholder mortgagee , and other ecurity holder owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secu ritie are : none. J. P. Schutz, Mgr. worn to and ub c:ri bed before. me thi 31st day of March, 1921. A . A. Rich.

1 editor ,

G. P. Elizabeth. rford ) of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Vl . Muin111 a, 111 · L cw1· burg Ohio. MarcI1 29 · Mr . Machlin wa ' a woman of t ength and influence in th e church. 11 her earlier yea r she taught in ev . era I of the coll eges of th e denomination and later as a minister'~ wife and 111 . t I1e work of th e Sunday schoo I a d n of th e Woman's Mis ionary Ass · oc,ation he howed great ability. 1n l9l · h celebrated th e fif ti eth anniver ary of- her connection with th e Sunday choo l a teacher or in /rne official capa city. Before the ea th of Mr. Macklin a few year ago, he and Mr . Macklin pent everal Yea · rs 111 F lorida and contributed lllater·1a ItY to .the buildin o- up of our chUrch · "' M M: 111 that state. Since r. acklin's d ath Mrs Macklin had ntade her home with i,er daughter. '15 ·. Walter E. Rou h pa tor of the n1ted B h ' . Oh'10 ret ren church at I11ance, Be ie Shirey dea· and Mi cone ' O £ the Fir t ch nited Brethren onur;h at an ton, hio, were married clo llJ1tlay vening, April 3, at the e of the regular even1·ng ervice in the C w anton cbur h. The ccren1ony a t Perfo r m d by I ra D~ W-;rne r. '11, Pa R or of the church. Mr. and Mr . \\rhOttsh Wt·11 be at home in Alliance, fu( ere ?If r. R ou h i having- a uccc Pa toratc. 'll Th l>ar·, e _U n_itcd Brethren Church of Ill 1 E p 1101 , of which Edgar • artz i Pa to I ce llent tnen' r. ias an ex: •dd s choru of forty voice which Ure &reatly to the ervice and in· a Well-iill d hou e at the vening erv·1cc. M r. partz ,·s n1e et111i:r . "1ith ' " l> great uece in hi work in '78. Mr

ari '1 1. Ja I

for ev co1 Fo ra k er H atton, w h o ~a s llreth era I Year pa tor of the U111ted ter ~;,~ hurch 'at Richland Cen• vv 1 . acce con 111, ha JU t recently ;\vc:ted the pa torate of the Euclid bet ~e United Brethren c hurch in ro1t M· h. ,..., • 1c 1gan.

re~e· Mi Georgie Park has re cen tly r1 ived a co 1111111· 1011 · 1 c a11 d. s as notary pu Jth e fi enjo Y ti1c d"1 t111ct1on · · · o f b e,ng

h t_ e hil e our Glee Club tour tterbe111, ountry •in tl,e interest of h we are led to appreciate more t an ever the tale11t wrapped up in our f rabill and men and in Pro e or d we h ear the commendapes ar , a " " . . corne r • 111 ,from all 11011 comm • We are anxiou to haYe th m agau~ with u in our church all d chape

Of the owner hip, management, circu lation, etc,, r equired by the act of ;ongr ess · of August 24, 1912, of The Tan and Cardinal publi hed weekly at Westerville, Ohio, Franklin county £or April I , 1921. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county afore aid, personally appeared J . P. ch utz, who, having been duly worn according to law. depose and ay •that he i the Bu ine Manager of the Tan and Cardinal and that the following i , to the be t of hi knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owners hip, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication £o r the date hown in the above cap itation, re.quired by the Act of Augu t 24, 1912, embod ied in ection 443 Po ta! Law .and Regulation , to wit:

!! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!! servic • ,., t \, right. ex-'2 2, of Day- =--· J.'-o 11e r ,~ I' hio, now :J junior at ucrl ,_n ton , f 11 ~ O • accotJ]pa11i d by two o_ ll eg 'Me rs l Her hey and l!f- f d ricn s, · · "T h" tu dent , ford y\Ta ll arneg1e cc .. al of D'a yton, was a welcome ~ 1 •;

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tterbein for everal days a tor Tt did us all good to wee · f ce more · , B 0 b' " miling ace on D D •o Rev. Wi ll iam A. \ eber, · • ·• · f f ,eligiou Education at Pro es or o 1' . 1 Bonebrake Theolo ,ca Dayton P nt ev~ ral_ day la t week interviewing • • te t d in the em1m1ey. tud nt 111 re " O tt erbe in has Dr Webe r say ' • T s a · y ,nee wa grown in every wa tudent I,er ·" ho has be.en "Dad" Hofflllan, w . a nen·ou breakdown uffe nng from. b ting d eem lo re , t d \i e f r . cve ral ays.. ·1 could be cxpe e · a ca 1 Y a " D d' i jck; w ar very wrry th at a· a11d we hi cheerful greelrng 1111 h . oon r ecover from 11 trust that e wt his illness. t' c as spr 1'11gtime. gather We no ,c · • M B r thcl " that a certarn r. a "hea way, e frequent vi it to a I makes mor . f . ow in the vicinity o_ ,~ce rtain home "A word to the ~J e 1 cleville. uflicientl" , Snow Dre back. ex- 19 · Mr. George . wa here on a of irde,•ille, Ohio, M Dre back 1s · · I t Thursday. r. f . t bu iness man o vt it as prom1nen . now a 's h for l,1111 connd irclcville, a .nw~t~ork. tinued success 1 • playing on th · from 11 is Judging morning. Haro Jd

ATHLETIC GOODS

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Tennis Balls, Rackets, Col = = = lege Jewelry, . P ins, Rings = and French Dictionaries = at 50 cents each. -== See our College Caps, _They take the cake ~

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receiv; \ ~oman in We t erville ~o field Satu:clay will "make" tter~ 11111111111111111 I I II 111111111111111 I I III I I I I III I I III I I I I I I I I IHII I I I I I 11111111111111111111 HI 11111111 M: tarr c 1 a com mi ion. he will "Gibbie" Gibson cl y Y on h' t am some a · 11 With h t t work in connection bein' ba. eba e er d · entertained 'OQ ut1e in A. A. Rich' office . Leonard Wil on . Dr El Mr. . cl from Ohio tate the ,-., · mer E. Burtner pa tor of l O of hi fnen \ v1r t U . , j w k nd ~'e terv· nited Brethren Chu rch of during th e wee -e · . to att ille, wa. in Dayton la t. week K 1"th Hill of Crane vill e, Pa .. G end h Mr e. I t eek ' eorge M t e funeral of Bishop . . hi si ter, Grace, as w · , • Mathew v1s1te ____ la. . . .1 suffering from in a darl Vernon Roop evangeli t Doctor-"Thts mahn ck What hap1hree 11 u k Y Conference 'concluctecl a a evere nerv ous s O • in GarWeek' evangel1. tJc '. campaign · pene d ?" . . "N thing muc h . He

BLENDON. HOTEL Meals at All Hours

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Telling's Ice Cr~m - Box Candies Your Favorite Magazine

J. C. ROACH, Prop.

Callendton, Ohio, where armin O. Compan1ond ft orward learn d that (eCr, '03, i the pa tor. The cut a class an f a et to call th e roll." T11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ll I I IllI I I 11111111111 onr1nt1ed on page six.) r the pro fe or orgo

uii"

Page Four

THE TAN AND CARDI

THE OTTERBEI

increasing usefulness and greatness? The Tan and ardinal ha los t it' tion justifiable. The tu den t of Can we do all thi ? The very ! ··Chief' Howe. And there is a rea l this 111 tutiti on o ught to make it an thought of being called upon to per- ··Chief !" .\ leade r. an or ganizer. a ·l\nh ea lth y place th at individual. Published Weekly in the interest of form such a task tagge r us. We are planner, and tin ally best of all, a co un truly humbled and it i , therefore, with sellor and comrade. A man of Otterbein by the CALENDAR a sense of tru e humility and a know- bri ll iant intell ct, unfiagging patie·nce OTTE RBE IN . PUBLISHING ledge of our insuffic iency, rather than and amazing wit, he tands p redomi-- Tuesday, Apr:l 12.BOARD with bravado and over-confidence. that uant a one of the few worth-while op homore-Senior Banquet. Westerville, Ohio Me mber of the Ohio College Press we take up this new duty. I1 comrade of a life time. Constant Wednesday, AprH 13Association Be assur ed , ho w ever , that in pite of a oc1at1on Graduate Recital ' M1 se Wagner • · bo th a comrade and coo~ t~cles, we shall d_o ~II that lies I worker ha ne,·cr reYealed any flaw and Perfect. STAFF w1th111 our powe_ r to JU t1fy the con- 1of character hut ha only erved I Fr:day, Apr] 15Track }..Ieet. Otterbein at Deni 011. Editor-in-Chief, l . Gordon Howard, ,22 fi dence repose.d 111 u · fan the flame of admiration to to i tant Editor ----··· J . vV. enef'f, '23 . Of course. it i rank foolishne . to a Saturday, April 16I. B ontributing Editorsgreatl'r . in ten ity. b II D . h a c a . e111 on ere. a ume that during our tenure of office •·ch· f,. . h G . , . 1e , we w1s Grace H . H 111 , 23 you od- peed. T d A il Horace W. Troop. '23 we will not commit· error , perhaps v\'e like you we admire ou e ues ay, pr 19 . ' . Y · Y ' Business Manager .... J. P. Schutz, '23 grave one , of one ort or another. Fre hman -Ju111or Banquet. . u T ennt· , Ott er b em · a t O . s• U · A si tan t Busmess 1v.anage rsBut come what may we can a sure you love h byou, k., even 1f _you have ' 'passed 23 T. E. Newell, ' that the fault will be with immature t e uc ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Thursday, April 21J. F. Dillinger. 'L4 w·t 1Cir. Manager .... Harriet L. Hayes, '22 judgement and inexperience rather Bclshe is R t Debate, Otterbein Negative vs. A i tant Circulation Mangersthan a wanton disregard for the ideals Occa 1·011 s vomm et· amp~n · h tenbe rg Affi r mative at Springfield. E '23 I 1me an e w en we . . , ~ebate, Otterbem A~ rmat1ve v • \r~1~e Be:/Y: ,24 of this college paper, the Tan and Car- find it difficult to express our deepest feeling in I gu · d b J Ohio orthern egattve, College Athletl·c Editor _______ A. W. Elliott, '23 dinal. . . . h d" a.n age_ recognize _Y Chapel. F ur th ermore, .111 a ummg i tant Athletic Editort e rrec- poltte oc1ety and UJtable for use 111 S tu d A il D . A. Harri , ·23 tion of the policies of thi p_a per we . a r ay, pr 23- · 11 Local Editor -·······- ·· 11. M. Collin , '23 will con tantly bear in mind that any a col ege .1our~al. _Ju st now we face Ba eball, Otterbein at Wesleyan. uc 1 a I 1uat1on. 111 our search for T Alwnnal Editor ______ Alma Guitner, '97 d A . 6college organ has a distinct field. A words . ues ay, pn 1 2 Exchange Editor, irginia navely. ·23 . . d" h Id . vehement and T . 'B ,, sufficiently ochran Hall Editorco 11 eg1ate peno tea 1 ou ' wit 1i cer- acrimo1uou to expre our di gust nang 1e . on temps . Alice Daviso1f, '23 tain wi e exception . confine itself . . Wednesday, April 27. Ed"t . h . ~ro bl. ems an d and dam hevi for the G ra d uate R ec1ta . I, M"1ss Dbcon. L 1terary 1 or ............ H . R . Mills . '24 w h o II ?' to d ea_1·mg wit nant d1 bol tic perniciou individ · maligb 1 w O Thursday, April 28- · questions contmually ansmg 111 college . . ua Addre s all communications to The .f 1y de troyed the campu ma 11c1ous R u se I Declamation Contest. b F . . Ottubcin Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. It e. That such problems and ques- 1 h 1 1 ery on • nday even mg . . ru) sat ur d ay, College Ave., Westervi)le, Ohio. hons are con tantly pre entmg them- [ W . . · April 30-ubscriptiou Price, $1.50 Per Year, selves for olution i a foregone con- . e wou 1d like_ to th mk th at th ere Tenni , Otterbein at Denison. if paid before ovember 15; other- clusion, and if we, week by week, in ts not a st udent 111 Otterbein capable Tuesday, May 3' i e 1.75. the e pages can accompli h our bit in of such ~erformance, but coming at T nni , Capital here. such a time we can hardly accu e Friday, May 6Entered a second class matter analyzing and olving the e difficultie Tenni , Muskingum here. eptember 25, 1917, at the postoffice we will consider our effort repaid. ' a'.iyort~ cl e. We would like to conat \\'e terville, 0., under act of And owe have in-troduced ourselves sider it a tudent prank, but who, ex- Saturday, May 7farch 3, 1 79. to you and have tried to e tablish cept . one ready for an in titution for , fay forning Breakfa t, Acceptance for. mailing at special ome ba i of mutual understanding. the . feeble-minded, wo1.1ld do such a Hall. rate of po ta e provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized In conclu ion, t11erefore, there re- tri k a that and intend only a joke? mains ou:ly ne thing. To you, kin -'l'h!"re i · a linking, red-handed St udent Body Publicly ConApril 7, 1919. reader, the Greetings of the Tan and radical in our midst who denie demns Destruction of Property. Cardinal staff. authority and uses as a means of disBy a unanimous vote the tudent EDITORIAL playing hi di regard uch a coward body at this morning's chapel service We Make Our Debut. The " Buck" is Passed On To l.:Ts ly act a d troying our beautiful ~ e11t 011 record as di cou11tenancit1g It i with confiicting emotion. U1a \Yhen 011.e hift a re pon ibility to campu , the thing which every Otter- and condemning the disgracefu l actioi, w begin the e lines which hall rve anothei:, vhen. on gracefully glid bein tudent love and of wh ich we of the per on or person r e pon ible to introd uce u to the read r of the for the recent damage and destruction from bCJ1ea th a burd n and leave it are ju tly proud. Tan and ardinal. \Ve feel a c rtain of coll ege prop rty. The acti I was r tin precariou ly upon the houlIf it wa hi intention to injure the pl a ur • te·mpered by reluctance, we taken entirely upon tudent initia~".r der of-' another, we do in common ~d!nini tration, be failed. Perhap •, pcr ience gratification mingled with and how a high ly commendab le , pint parlance ay, ~'He pa d the buck." it ~ P~ld be a (?Urce of atisfaction he · itancy a we et down. the e line , 1 Thi wee k Ott rb ein ha witne ed 1for him to know all those whom he OJI the part oi the tudent body. for in so doing we are con ciou for in ce he failed 111 th e fir · t t ime that we bav , in r eality the. pa ing of th_e Tan and ardinaq di~ . hurt Harmon Leads Endeavor. He injured every tepp ed into th e editoria l hoe and "buck." The big- " hie £" who for · o J ongmal P_urpo e er-pe rt inen t que ·tion of many mo~t_h ha h in bi palm v,eJ l-.rrrnani?g tudent on the campu gra,ped the editorial pen. abbath ob ervance· wa h topic of th1 beet ha "' ho g nwnely love old Otterb ein• To have a hare in guiding th de. the • cle t1111 d i cu ed in Chri tian Endeavor retired into an ob cure corner in the l th e member of the faculty who tin ie of any coll ge paper i , of cour e, unday evening under the leader hip au oppor tunity not to be coffed at. whirl ol colleg life and I ave hi e11.te.rta_in r a pride for the tateJy of Lloyd B. Harmon. The abbath a um d re pon ibilitie iu the i ~ampu ; the town people who e way loJ1 The chanc to set fo rth one' view · may be ob erved with worship, re st, week afte r week. and. even in a mall hand of one who e worth can be I ' g ladd ened by he beauty of he of- C..'<peri-f ~ampu • To all thi he added e¥en an re reation, o ul-d evelopment, nece s way to guide chool entiment, and to te ted • only by the fir th e !mighty by destro _ ary work and doing good, and be accorded th e di finct honor of up enc. u ing the "edit?rial we." no ~'.nsult to ?d amount of each depend upon ~ow holdin , school tandard of th e pa longer need we ubm1t to the l,)ig mg that which he placed here for the th individual an wer the ques tion, a11d setting new ideal for the futur - " hief'' holding our unwilli)1g no e benefit of man. pc nd all this, we repeat, is an extrao rdinary o ~he rou o-h urfac f the Whatev r th occa ion might ha, 'l:fow would J u have m IIi ay?" opportunity and it there was nothing journali ti c gri1,~ tone. o longer heen th_a~ provoked hi an er. whatel se involv d we could a um our new need we be at ht be · and call. no \·er op111t0n h mi ht have held con " Let's Get Denison!" duties with a glad heart, free from m i - longer need we cringe at hi approach cernino- · admiJ1i tratiYe action, nogiving. But in any pha ·e of life, op '.>ut _we can now turn up our no e in body but a fool would u e uch end Short Stories In Judges' Hands. portunity carrie with it corre pond 1mp1 h ~lee. hold our head high and I to ecure a chan e. nd the ·mo t The re ult of the Barne ' ho~t ing re ·pon ibility, con equently grave walk w1th the determinatio n of a da tardly a p ct of the whole ff • tory Conte t which ju t clo ed, will doubt thru t them e lve upon u . an free man. nd all thi cau ed by the. i t_he fact that the mi creant hat 1be announc d in about ten day . The we be tru e to our tru t? an we im mer "pas ing of th e buck!' _, ca t a hade of u picion ~pon tl10 English D partment i very well partially di cover and r eveal brough But in reality we truly mourn the who e pre ent ituation would / pl a ed with tli re ult . Ther were our column th e true trend of tudent pa . ing of the old Tan and Ca rdi.ual th em the natural u pects but even conte tant which i an unusuallr sentimettt? an we fearles ly, put r~me. \Vh n we pau e to con .ider character i a far above uch d r d- lar number and competition promting a ide all per onal ldea and fan that . ~e dearest fellow hip and in_g_ actio.u a i the real culp.rit ~gel~ i e to be keen. The pcoduction are ci , tand teadfa tly for what we a sociatton of th e pa t y ar are plam re pectability. now in the hand of the judge , fr · know to be right? :Finall y, can we al '.)roken with! thbe xfiit _o! the old taff, \ e are not in favor of lynching Frank E. Lee, Walter J ones, and Dr. find the true pa h that lead old JOY can on y e cti ttou and plea- but thi fellow has com.mitt d Bi hop. con tan ly upward to ,·er- ure a urned ~ · • . e a -rime agam t o Lety and direct ac. "Let's Get Denison!"

TAN AND CARDINAL

ror

l t

wr;:~ :

Page Five

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Literary Department (T his page will carry each week a representative production from the programs of one of th e four literary societies, selected in such manner a s each may determin e. The rotation will be regu lar un less censors fail to SU1)0Jit productions in proper time for pub lication.) .

albatross, the beautiful coral collec tion shown a t one special annua l lec ture.'' The early knowledge gained in the A 11 tarctic and the Pacific, w hen he endured shipwreck and narrowly escaped the cannibals was an intro duction to a life of .close study in natural history and geology." Dana nright otherwi e not ha Ye been one of such caliber that we would be writ ing of him tonight ; it was · a steady ing force, because it furnished both a definite task for his willing hands and an inspiration for the res t of his days. (Continued next week.)

B ISHOP MAT H EWS PASSE S (Contin ued from page o ne.) effic ient. His loyalt y to Otterbein was unquestioned. For many years he was a memb er of th e Board of Trustees and, although pressed by the duties of his bishopric, he took t ime to attend the sessions of the Board and joined in the diliberations with his usua l heartiness. Bishop Mathews had the heart of a great friend and he howed his friendship for Otterbein in every forward step taken in Otter bein's life.

The Life and Work of James Dwight load of stolen rock. But as soon ,s he turns the fi rst few pages of the hi; Dana-A Eulogy tory of the earth, the geologist mee ts Philomathea. with the dawn of animal life. The On th e 12th of l~eb ruary, 18t:l. was two great processes of · evolutio~, horr!. in Utica, :S:cw York James inorganic and organic, have gone en Dwight Dana, wh o became later one side by side throughout aeons ·or Timberman-Wright. of our noted r\ merican scientists. As time; the one determining the pro Friends of Dr. Andrew Timberman a basis for our considera tion of this gress of the other. and the fossils, ·n GIRLS' CABINET will be iutere~ted to know of the an man 's life let us present first a short turn furni bing the best key today ;o ENJ OYS OUTING nouncement of the marriage of his biographical sketch. th e development of th e rocks in which (Continued rom page one.) daughter, Katherine Stanbery Timber * * *·* they are found. So the geologist mu;t man to Franci J. Wright. as well. In the religious and business uch is th e bare re cord of eve nts be first a zoologi ~t. Then he takes 10 in. Dana' life; but it is more to .our the- fie ld and endea,·ors to wrest the meeting conducted b:Y the former Bobbie's mother had just given him interest to examine the character back coveted knowledge from the stru: president. Miss Hancock, th e girls a nickel cin condition that he never say of the record. and to seek lessons of ture of the earth. He discovers tint were greatly benefited and the new "darn" again. He fingered the coin profit from th e many sound qualities our con tinents are comparatively r~- cabinet returned with great inspiration admiringly. th ere manifested. cent in their present forms: yet 11 and "pep·• for th e 11ew year's work. "Mamma", he finally burst out, "I I n t he first place ' southern Canada just above the Gre1.t If any girl lacks enthusiasm for Y. know a word th at's worth a dollar!" Dana was a sincere hunter of eternal truth as he Lakes, he finds the most ancient of all W. C. A. we advi e her to go to fOun d 1t · written in nature around him. rocks. the Coutchichiug, KeewatiJ ' Worthington on a cabinet party. "Let's Get Denison!" Th e w1·it ingness with which he sur- and Greenville se ries. What these r de first rested on no one know s, or ever en red his own ·ideas when he found will know. Laurentian granite h,s !_!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII th em to conflict with ev ident truth, gave him only the more dignity; in since welled up from beneath alld h.1 destroyed all traces of it. But after : own words, "when a man 1s too old to learn he is ready to die, or at these first series there is a long se- : We have just received some brand new patten1s in stripes and Parisian 1 ouence of geological history. It lu.s ca t he i not fit to live." With his · Clocks.. You will like. tl:em. Ask the girls that are wearing them. not been unravelled in a day, however Pure Silk, navy and white, black and white, cordovan ...................... $1.95 re ti ss enthusiasm and speculative ' Pure Silk, full-fa shioned in pla·n shades ................................................ 1.95 train it I h D nor in a year. Here and there or.e was on I y natura t at ana . h Ppure Silk, white, and white with Black Clocks .................................... 1.95 shouJd . b. .k formation or anot er crops out; and . . engage m a su Ject 1I e gc O ure Silk, in black and brown only ··••o••·····--···········-··········---·----- $1.00, $1.25 : logy--o h Id h II h. it is only hy p1ecmg together many _ ne t at wou c a enge 1s . . great · t 11 d . f th bits of evidence, slowly and labonousm e ect an . g ive room or e h h . grand~st fl. f • • • ti· ly collected, t at t e wttole stoT-y , _ 1 o 1us 1mag111a on. ~1g1t r J D · •Geology • · d f h h. t of gathered. ow, a~e.s wight Da~a 1: 1s a stu y o t e 1s ory . · th. k · the earth. b d that was a pioneer m 1s wor m North Men's " Big 9'' Bal, same as . , ut he who would rea A menca. · Certainly he found thy h 1 tory fi th t a wor 11 st cut .................................. $3.40, $3.60 1 i mu rst earn ~~ spe . : a field in which to exercise his adven- he must become fam1l1ar with all •• d h. k . Women's " Big 9" Bal, the shoe the f . . turous sp1nt an 1s een reason m orces that operate m tearing • h I h.dd down d b . . f f deciphermg t e ong1 en secrets of for weak ankles ...................... $3.30 an u1 1dmg up the sur ace O If ·t b b · · the e th fi t the earth. 1 as een a d1gress1cn _ . He must know rs to consider These shoes guaranteed. Will also : how ac today. . at sue h Ien gth t h e scope of : mountams and plateaus are bl eroded d. geology, we may reasona y expec t to make excellent camping or gym : m ' and ':orn away; how the se i- be excused becau e i't has been shoes. ent I earned to the ocean and de· d · po ited. h necessary 111 or er to appreciate fully See our catalogues for tennis rackets, balls, baseball gloves and all , ow there the mud s 1ow 1Y h e who so advanced it For O hard en h • t e on • ~r : athletic supplies. Special discount to college students. If interested to sh t rough ages ~f pressure m- own benefit we should notice especialin this offer, see "Bones'' at . a e, how the sand 1s transformed th broad prep·aratiou which D into a d . . e aIJa 1y con n tone, and the ~avel into made: that he was a teacher of both ani!l~merate rock; how tmy shel!ed mathematic and chemistry before cfr- § 22 North State:. S t. ; f . as of the sea build great cliffs cum tance permitted him to apply ii1111 111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111 1111 1111111111 11111111111111111111111 111 1111 n 111 11111, 111111=r ~ lnne ton e which slowly change .to h . self to his higher calling of • arhie, and how living corals build uni gy mineralogy and geology 1 1an d • h h t zoo o , · • · the 111 t e sea. He must ~now t a Three years after his gradu~tioa !,!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!.!, un e crust of th e old ~arth is always college -we find Dana Startin oa § inte:~:r~vher the seet~mg, ~urna~e-khlost extensive trip in the Patific gand § , ow sometimes 1t wnn e . d · h. up int . . Antarctic ocean , an 10 t I we may : • • : o mountanms and sometimes . · crack d • . . all receive a very pracbca 1 sugges- : : · mor forun er the . strain '. sendmg trells tion, if we w1·11 • F• rom t hS mfluence WHITE SWISS ORGANDIE, 45 inches w.ide, just the thing for the : earthq_uakrnanyh miles wh1clh man ca-~ of this e:1>.CW: ion on the whole M : COMMENCEMENT DRESS . This organdie may be washed and es; ow the mo ten mag...t 1.if • - ironed without using any starch, and will retain its original finish and ooze o .Dana's ub e uen e we may infer :: h kin ·t ti u1 1 d . bl I land ut of these cracks onto . the value of travel · in tb.e early life c,.f transparency t us ma g I par c ar y es1ra e. t sells : th Va ' or bulges up the surface mto e man It may confirm h 1' We ~1~:ra::1"ad g~;d·q~Jity..fi~;-~hit~··oi~·ciA.NDiE°k·;.. 40~f~~h $1.00 be! \, granite-hearte·d mountains, or any. you~g a Ji£~ work as it did f :: width, selling at, per yard ....._ ....................................._····-•-..··-·-·· 90c §§ O ho c .s itself forth from volcanoes; choice ·t may conv;ce him th t ~ § COLORED ORGANDIES, in a variety of shades, good : th w all kinds of rocks are caught fo Dana ~ otry,et attained to the greaatA•t : quality, at per yard .:.................................. _ ...................... .-...... 69c to 90c e move t f h h' u t ha no v, . : VOILE, in white and colors, at per yard ...........................,..................... 50c and men s O t e eart s er .d fo r hrs life. Jn any event if be VOILES, fancy, at, per yard.................~...,.......-............ __..............- ........ 89c are tw· t d d d h d i ea1s , . yar d ..................... ~.................... 40c : . and co1ors, at per into n.e is e , sheare , an c !nge . sincere, ~t cannot .help but broaden :FLAXONS, wlµte th e w rocks. He must know how 1 • concepts and increase his vi ion : FLAXONS., woven, several patterns, at per yard .......-~.... . ............... 80c :: land . a.h advances and recedes from the his in neaking of Dana a",,' : Come and See Th.ese Before Buying. : t • d t form Someone. ,,. , ·J,, _ , ow great vege ation ecays o . " ~ of his former tudents will : ... ~ go cr:ef.s of coal; how vast glaci_ers r:;e~ber the delightful narratives of § . § and w i~g over the land scounog . dv-enture with the Wilke' Ex- E Westerville, Ohio : gou,gmg clean their aths and his a •• • : . _ finally ·build curious hills Pwith 'their ploring Expedition, his tory of the lll llll llllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi

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LADIES SILK HOSIERY== Tennis Supplies.

McLEOD

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T H E TA N A N D CA RD I N A L·

_ Page Six

mi interpret her act , th ere 1s always One who understands.

ATHLETICS CLASS TRACK MEET OPENS

HIGH SCHOOLS TO COMPETE

Try a pound of " Cocoa

Rain Interferes With Second Day County Track· and Field Meet to Be Program-Sophs Scoring HighHeld on Local FieldJunior Ranks Suffer. Gala Day Planned

•

The preliminary track meet which wa to be held on Thursday and Fri day afternoons was unfinished on ac count of rain. even event were staged on Thur day, apd trial for the 220 were run off. The Sophomores scored in eve ry event a nd took all three places in the high jump. The Juniors were handi capped by having everal of th eir be t men on th e suspended list. Results To Date. 100 ya.rd cfa h-Crabbs, '23; Goodrich, '23; oel, '24. Time-12.3 seconds. High jump-L. ewell, '23, and E . Newell, '23, tied for fir st ; Valentine, '2'3. Heigh1'-5 feet. Two mile -F. Stearn , '21 ; L. ewell, '23 ; E. ewell, '23. Time-12.5 minute. Discus-L. White, '23; Martin, '22; E. 1 ewell, '23. Distance-91.1 feet. Broad jump-Martin, '22; Crabbs, '23; Anderson, '24. Distance-19.4 ft. Shot put-M.u tin, '22; M. Stearns, '21; Reitz, '23. Di tanc~28.7 feet.

Flake", 32 c.e nts, at

Referee-"Fo ul !" Fros h-"Where's the feather ?" Referee- "This is a picked team ." Spring Morning Breakfasts?

Sure!

Plan the e.ats well and everybody will be happy.

Suggestions and all kinds

of good eats, at On Saturday May 14 the Otterbein athletic field will be given over to the M OSE S & STOCK High School of Franklin Cou"nty for a field meet. The meet will be held und er the auspices of the F rankl in County Ath leti c As ociation. A com 31 W . College Ave. plete · schedule of events has been arranged and both boys and girl will WESTERVILLE, O~IO participate. Coach Wallace of the Bell P hone 190 Ci~en Phone 110 local high school will have charge. A loving cup will be given to the win ner of the meet and keen competi tion is expected. This will be a good opportunity for Otterbein students to get acquainted Westerville, Ohio with some promising athletic material and it would be a good idea to line By Appointment up a young ter or two, take them around to the club for dinner and get them inter ested in the college.

CORRECTION Some fo lk seem to have go tten the idea tha t we start the baseball sea o next Saturday at We leyan. We start the baseball sea on on the home lot next aturday when we meet Denison . There will be a track meet at Denison .on Friday and baseball game wi th Denison he re on Saturd ay Let's get them both, w ha t do you say? SPORT CHATTER

D R . K E EFER'S

C. W. Stoughton, M. D. USE YOUR KODAK Your Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged. G. W. Henderson, M. D. Quality and Service. Hoffman's Rexall Store

Change of Address-

DARN BILL! The oth er nite Tha had a rall ey At th' chaple About athletecs And Bi ll And I 'Went And When tha tarted th ralley The gazz orchesti:e I t star ted to pla "O, br ing t he baken hoam teme" And B_ill He thot It was the marchin onge And he tude up And o did

1t i indeed encou raging to see th e work progre sing on the tennis courts. One is almos t held spell I Dame bill! bound with expectancy.

The junior cla was · ad ly handi- There was a man in our school capped in the trial meet with three of Who wa o woqdrou wise their best men suspended from all We heard him knocking our team choo l act ivities. And now he has shrunk in size. :;rhe great " Duke" Halderman made his appearance on the base ball lot la t week and was seen throughout the practice cu ting caper around fir t base like a veteran. Some. of the boys were passing the report around that he got a home run and reached second base on the drive. That's th e old time pep, Harold!

. ALUMNAL~ (Contmued from page 1hree.) campai g n ended on Easter Sunday. Mr. Roop i now holding a series of . . b oo k·e d meetmgs at W oo d v1·11 e an d 1s for meetings until the middle of July.

Mr • Mabel Crab~s Starkey, who ha been convalescmg at . the home ~f h er par~nts after a enfous oach Ditm er i rather up again t opera~10n 1ast v.:mter, spent a ew it with a goodly part of his baseball days m We terv1lle last .week as the team leading live of gentlemen of guest of Dean Cora A. McFadden of Cochran Hall. leisure. "Firsty" Howard ha been work ing out with Bob Martin on the tennis courts. "Gord" may be able to swing a mean racket if the ibyl doesn't ruin his nervous sy tem. Prof. (to n_ew student)-"Seems to me I've seen . you omewhere." Stude-"Perhaps you have; I've been in •a lot of bad places lately."

'05.

W. M. Gantz, D. D. S.

Johnson, the Pennant Man

DENTIST

has moved to

15 We.st College Ave. Bell Phone

Citizen Phone 167

ELMWOOD PLACE

½ Block South of the Corner of Grove and Park

G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D.

Come Around.

East College Av .nue

PHONES , Citizen 26

If it isn't worth while

Bcll 84-R

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Street -·········· ............................................... . Dean McFadden Speaks. City and State "Judge not, that ye be not judged," wa the text on which Dean Mc Fadden based one of her heart-to A. A. RICH heart talks which she gave the girls at Y. W . C. A. last week after an T he Insurance Man hour spent discus ing "How Other ee Us." Mi McFadden made every Abstracts, Loans girl higJ,ly apprec.iative of the fa ct that although her companions often otary P ublic

will come again. Westerville Bakery

What's the Use?

WOLFE'S MEATS Are good to eat. P hone your Order. Citizen 92' Bell 46-W ======~~=======-

RHODES & SONS The College A venue MEAT MARKET

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TH E T A N A N D CA RD I NA L

P age Se;ven

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Onions ? No Sine ! But say it win.

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies of all kinds. UP-TO-DATE P HARMACY

~ . E yes Examined

O PTICAL DEPARTMENT F r ee, Eye Glasses and Spectacles of a ll styles.

I§

Satisfaction Guar anteed.

RITTER ti UTLEY -

j None are too good for the F_air Lady J 11 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll l lllllllllllllii at Banquet Timi.

DCII\TIDN • A push was gin·n in aum Hall in ho nor of Misses Marion Steiner of Kenton. 11 clen Harpner of Dayton and Gene Cleve land. guests of Mar-• gueri te \Ve atherh ill. :\faric Comfort and \'cllie Baird.

·•Esther' · mother 1s the dearest woman! ." was the tes timony of the fortunate girl who indul ged in th e chicken that Mrs. L. B. Harl ey hrou gh t with her from Dayton. The third floor girls of Saum ~all are glad Lucil e Gerber had a birthday this week because she invited them to a push 111 honor of the annual event.

Johnny represents The Fifth A venue g11 11111111 111 111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~1 Floral Co., of Columbt s, 0 .- the

ON L y house repi;esent ed at O tterbein that GR O W S ITS OWN FL OWE R S. : This means F R E S HER FLOWE RS _ and BETTER Q U A LIT Y for L ESS

MO NEY.

.Quality Flowers

= = -==

McKellarFlowerShop JOHNNY MAYNE= Your order is givm THE B EST O F ATTZNT ION and yo11 pay if you a re satisfied.

" Flower Service De Luxe"

•. • • = = Fancy Roses, Carnations and all Flowers

Star Rapid Shoe~ Repairing ~ ~ v_,.

Mr. Keith Hill. alias ·' id" of ranes ,·ill e. Pa., Yisited his sister ':.Pink.'' everal days this week.

t•

Mi es Faye Brooks and Ruth Thatcher of Columbus called upon -27 Alice Knoch Sunday.

Columb~s, 0. _

22 N. High St.

Ma.m-s . z . . . ~~erville, O .

"One can of tu nny-Ii h," was the T hey always carry Goodyear Heels entran ce requi rement to th e "Dutch a nd N eolin Soles. If y ou want us to T r at Tunny-fish Push" in Gladys y oku m's room. ap ply them, they are g uararneed tp y ou. _

Mr. R. C. Gaulch Yisited Velma Also Shoe Shine Parlor for Ladies and _ ,winger, Thursday. Gentlem en.

1n season.

• • • Corsages a Specialty • •

•

RAY M. JOHNSON

Is Our Agent at Westerville.

Helen Campbell iound cookie , chicken an· everything in the box her mother ent. Mrs. Marie Bi llman Hoff and mall son of Xew Madi on vi ited at Cochran Hall this week.

YOU HAVE WRITTEN PO EMS ! Do you care to have the111 revi ed or TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllii co nstructively criticist,d by successful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, a r ticles or poem ). We will criticise, and place them should they prove to be accept able for publication. There is no actual charge for our sen1ices. If, however, you have not previo usly enrolled with tie advisory department of this association we re quest that you enclose the initial fee of two dollar , which we must ask of each new contrib utor. Tliere is no a_dditional ~xpen e, no fut.1re obliga-

We ar e sorry to learn that Mabel a el has been called home because o( the death of her grand-mother. All who watched Mildred Deitsch practicing for track Saturday, feel confident that she will make some re marka ble r eco rds in the hurdles thi ea on.

Ruth D eem gave a pu h and lu m h r party for thr ee Saum Hall girls aturday night. ti~.

~ -11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~

NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION

"Paradise Lo t" F riday night.

Enid Kiz er' s sister Mabel of Fostoria vis ited her this week. Advisory

Your P hoto 1s the only thing your friends :

I:E _ :

It must be realized t hat vre can o nly § Geneva Braley. who wa called be ·of aid to those of s erious intent. If home because of 'the dea th of her you do mean to strjve. for literar y s ue- grandfather, has returned. cess, we can help you in man y w ays. Me rs. Couch of Indiana, Cla rk of Our ervices a re yours un1il we have n Arbo r, Michigan, Hill, Claxton actually ucceeded 10 m ark eting at and chultz were Sunday dinner least one of y our m a nuscr:pts. Send ;; n-ue t at Coc hran Hall. omethin g to-day! . P lea e enclose return postage whh Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cave visited their your commun icat ion s. aughter thi week. A "slumberless" party was held in

Order Your Photos at Once -

= = =

cannot buy. One dozen Photos make 12 appreciated presents. Have the Best

THE OLD R ELIA BLE

----

lSl W. 39th St. St ate and High Streets New Y ork City Department 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

Page Eight

LAZARUS MEN'S STORE

The Standish Is One of the New Models, with All the Kick in the Style and None to the Price

Heaven Brings the Spiing, and We Bring the . Clothes to Go With It --:_,;;,=3;."f':,~~-

~1)1-.frC:.~l~~~

The keeriest styles young men have seen since the war started, and goodness knows they have been missed! , Plain ones, pin c~ecks, club checks-single breasted and double-breasted- blue, brown, light gray and tanYES- there ARE that many of them! Slip into a suit of the new .. 'I;

TOWN :A:ND COUNTRY CLOTHES and you will feel that we _have done a real service i,n securing such keen-looking suits for you. Their price is very modest --------------------------------- -- --~------------------------------------------------------------- $45 and $50

loc

mart Clotlles--In Colum us

zarus

( Lazarus Second Floor)

Hight Street at Town

aru

COLUMBUS

SE N IOR OPEN SESSJON . d f rom page one•) (Continue Lady Yu-giri her daughter-Rose ' Goodman. 0 Matsuka San, a maid of honorRuth D eem. o Kiku San, a maid of honorEvelyn I:2arling. . O hano wife of J unzo--Helen .Camp, bell ·

atsu-No, hostess of. the Inn, "Mill" e Jcomes"- M a b eJ p eden. ion \v C Okubku11' porter at the Inn, Helen amp . e · l!rm, ada, Yosa-three ~easant maid -Bertha Hancock, J e s1e LaR he Helen Bechtolt ou~ ' . · . MJ Henrietta Dash, ~n _Am~ncan n_ew paper report!!r-MarJo n e Miller. . . Aunt Parad1se-Lo1s Clark.

GL EE CL UB CLOSES SEASON (C ontmue . d f rom page one.)

are off to the ong ter I •

them, and every city greeted the men "Tommy, do be good oicel" · · wi'th warm ho p1tality. Sunday "''I'll be good for a nickJe." , •ce . you ,morning the Club ang at Pandora Why Tommy thats not, 111 'd for following wh 'ch th b ' ought to do like papa and pe goo i e mem er were th· " f.ea ted at dinner at the home of no mg. Man~ger, Walter chutz. All OtterCo _,-, W - he_r_~ _d _ a _s_te-al_t_hat rug?" bein i honored ;'n the 1 d,. k p y . A I dy ju t P en tu wor Hobo-"Didn't teal 1t. a . " of her Glee Club thi year Our hat . d Id to beat 1t. · s gave 1t to me an to me