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;; y T rr1- - a. THE OHIO WESLETAN THE -1- - - " T , j , . , : : TTTrTTTTT- young man who knows what's what in styles, value, appeararice wears a Stetson as a matter of course We pride ourselves . on the completeness of our Stetson stocks feature the new developments while they are new and do a big business in Stetsons. An hour's visit with our Stetson department is time well spent. Come visit us a while. ' THE Smith Clothing Co. If you want something "BET- TER" in NECKTIES, CLOVES, SHIRTS or any-thing else in MEN'S "FIX-INS- ," come in and look over our line, you'll he welcome. Athletic Supplies N. J. STOODY New Location, 20 S. Main Phone 525. Globe Cleaning Co. ,7e clean clothes clean. We press clothes best. We clean shoes bright or dull. KBIT TO BIANCHl'B. Last Saturday evening Miss Lucile Spmerslde, 197 N. Sandusky St., entertained the following at six o'clock ner: Misses Pauline Zepp, Dorothy ( Shackelford and Ruth Hemperly; Messrs. Herman Zepp and Earl Breed, Massljon, O., Arthur Landstreet, and Edmund Vance. j H. W. Bock was a Columbus visitor Saturday. Mr. W. E. Vance, of Glen Karn, 0., was visiting his son, H. E. Chenoweth, over the 22d. LADIES' CHORAL CLUB SINGS SATURDAY NTANNUAL SHOW Women's Organization Under the Direction of Prof urocK. . Expects Big Crowd Months' of consistent training, and an exceptional aggregation of talent will be combined Saturday night, Feb. 28, when the Ladies Choral Club will render Its annual concert In Gray Chapel. The "third part alone is said to be worth the price . of admission, and the individual artists, as well as the chorus as a whole, will certainly justify the compliment paid by Pres. Sparks at the Birthday Banquet to the musical reputation of Ohio Wesley-an'- s "feminine crew." . The program, as given out by Prof. Brock, who deserves much credit for the efficiency of the vocalists, consists of thre0 parts. Part one comprises six choruses by the club, a duet by Miss Helen Poole and Miss Walter-mir- e, and a solo by Miss Freda Black. An especial treat will be the piano so-l-o by Miss Iva. M. Klinefelter, of Marion, who brings with her an enviable reputation for her . Instrumental achievements 'n Chicago. Miss Emma Louise Gleckler, Pierre, S. D. a Senior in the School of Oratory, will be responsible 'or Part Two. While Miss Glekler has not yet announced the subject of het reading, those who have heard her will look forward to that part of the program. .While the full details of the Third Part have not been made public, the title, "A Colonial Tea Party," gives a hint. "Fetching costumes and "fetch-ier- " songs, with lifelike illustrations, are pr6mised, the aim being to furnish a novelty and seta "precedent" in things musical on the co-e- d side. Those --who know are talking about the "colored quartet," which seems to bj a fitting climax even for the program which is admittedly "classy" from the time of the director's first tap-ta- p to the final bow for the last encore. The members of the Union were at home to faculty and students of the University on Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 6. About 300 visited the Union on this occasion. The sisters assisted by serving the refreshments. F. E. Harshman attended the Chemistry lectures given by Dr. Wolfgang at Ohio State University Friday. Mr. Splndler, ' of Columbus, spent Saturday with his daughter Gretchen at Monnett. Your Spring Suit will he carefully tailored over the most exclusive English Models, from our most recently imported woolens, and richly lined with silk at Twenty-fiv- e Dollars and up- ward, by the Bond Street English Clothiers. Mr. Fiske will call on you. BRAVE ARTIC WIND BY SIDNEY UNDON t - Impersonator Assumes Role of Various Literary Men to Crowd's Delight Inclement Weather Reduces Attendance at Extra Number by Senior Lecture Course TRANSCRIPT. Producing the speaking likenesses of five great literary men and a literary character of James Whltcomb Riley's, Sidney Landon, the character artist, appeared as the special number of the Senior Lecture Course in Gray Chapel Friday evening. His impersonations as well as his likenesses were excellent, and those who braved the cold to see and hear him were well paid. Asking permission of the audience to use wigs, powders and paints in making his likenesses, he proceeded to bring some famous old characters to Delaware for study. Beginning with the likeness of Victor Hugo at the occasion of his eightieth birthday, he described that great man as being a peculiar character, and the greatest egotist that the world has ever produced. His impersonation included the speech he made to his friends at the celebration of this birthday. Edward Wilson Nye, or "Bill" Nye as he is more generally known, was the next likeness, and the impersonation of him during his speech on "The American Boy" was amusing and well received. J Turning to one of a remarkably opposite type, he produced a worthy image of the unfortunate genius, Edgar Allan Poe. Change in voice and action was a commendable feature of this impersonation, and caused a great effect upon the audience. America's one and only Mark Twain, at the age of seventy, was well interpreted in his humorous after-dinne- r speech, "Childhood's Happy Hour." Perhaps the most entertaining of the characters which Mr. Landon portrayed was the typical old man which James Whitcomb Riley writes about down at Green's Corners in Southern Indiana. The picture of'the old fellow coming into the post office and sitting down leisurely and settling the dispute which the boys were engaged In was indeed true to life. heares closely in touchxzflfl ffxzflflffffifl A wonderful likeness of Longfellow was last, and, together with the gentle voice and manner of the individual as produced while he read the "Psalm of Life.'J could not fail to Impress the au dience with the real sincerity of 'thai poet and his great works. EMBRYONIC SENIOR WITS m HANDLE SALE OF BAUBLE ,s : V; ' -i- : College Comedians Concentrate on Current and Familiar 1 Near Scandal Items. Distributed by the recently chosen "preps" from the Junior class, the Bauble made its Washington's Birthday appearance last Saturday noon, covered with sombre black, and "Dedicated to George and his New England Conscience." Presenting their unbiased opinions of affairs and "details" of the university in a way more humorous than "Life," and with a greater supply.' of wholesome wit than "Puck" or "Judge," the Bauble has succeeded in quelling "all rebellions, pacifying all professors, and amusing all the students. Those of the Junior class whom they have chosen as future Jesters because of previous application, are J. H. Collins, of Delaware; W. M. Craig, of Washington C. H.; H. E. Cook, of Gal-io- n; C. W. Potts, of Tippecanoe City; G. R. Phillips, of Paulding; J. R. Robinson, of Malta; and L. W. Lancaster, of Bellaire. v The .current topics of conversation about school "Monnett Forks" and the "Dance," in general were taken up also by the Bauble, as well as suggested by each speech and stunt during the day of the celebration. MEN'S ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW CABINET FOB NEXT IEAR. Due to the crowded columns of last M. C .A. election were omitted. The nominees were placed on the ballot by the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. The race for president was especially Interesting, Thomas Denney, '16, losing from Glen Phillips, '15, by a vote of 87 to 91. The following men were elected, their terms of office to begin ; next September: President Glenn Phillips, Dela- ware. Vice President W. E. Shaw, Delaware. Treasurer (and Chairman on Stags) Sidney Harris, England. Secretary Carl Darley, Akron, O. 4 "MORAL ANTISEPTICS." Ranking among three or four mos. important services of the year will be the big "special" meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at 6:45 Friday evening. Rev. Tittle the popular William Street pastor, is to speak on "Moral Antiseptics," and the meeting will be held in the Association Hall provided the crowd is not too large. The new officers will also be installed. An especial opportunity will be given to men who did not take a stand in the ireebnt special meetings, but who wish publicly to do so now. Especial music is a part of the program. Every man who does not accompany the team to Granville should be on hand. Chi Phi entertained with a dinner on Sunday. The guests were Misses Floy Core, Rachel Core of Mt Sterling, Alma Sanders, Edith Perry, Mae Strohm and Esther Wilcox, of Mansfield. Dr. and Mrs. Michener chaper-fine- d the party. Collars 2. 141)10 1 cloth. So'up, sneets zc. pmow cases io. American Laundering Company, No. 9 B. William St., 'phone No. 2. rT- The COLLEGE BOOK-SHO- P College Text Books, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, SEE US FOR FINE ENGRAVING. Hardin & Gallant 44 South Sandusky St. flow's Your Chance, Fellows 25 Sent Reduction on all my FUR CAPS .00 Caps, $4.50 .00 Caps, $3.75 ,00 Caps, $3.50 1.50 Caps, $2.65 $3.00 Caps, $2.25 $2.00 Caps, $1.50 .50 Caps, $1.10 mm w v mtw mw msw a SEW' 19 E. Gay St. i Opp. Keith's "The Best $2.00 Hats in the World'" R. H. Pocock, ex-1-6, of MasBlllon, O., who has been attending the Univer-- , sity of Wisconsin, spent the week-en- ' d at the Chi Phi house.
Your Popular Magazine . iwy$ to be found at March Cosmopolitan Latest Fashion Magazines. Just ;Two Ways to Make'Clothes-T- he Right Way and the Wroner wav . , Just a word about the regular way it's the "way" that leads you here. It brings you in contact with really good tailoring, extra value and individual service. ill-fitting There are no Martlin suits being worn, because I absolutely refuse to let a single gar- ment leave the shop unless it is perfect in fit, style and workmanship. Come in and see the fine quality of the fabrics, the exclusive shades and patterns I am showing for Fall and Winter and remember my location, out of the high rent district saves you men at least a "ten spot" on every suit. LB. MARTLIN Tailor for Men and Women. i 65 and 67 East State Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO c ; ft 7T e-- " ' , A"" CANDY , D T CANDY of all kinds at BIANCHI'S Try us. DR. F. E. MICHENER, Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Speoialist. 11:90 a m. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. H-jw Hours to Office over Marriott & Freshwater, 78 North Sandusky Street. GLASSES FITTED. J. PFANNSTIEL, Dentist. Over Welkini' Store. North Sandusky St. l CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. Pbonei Res. 899t Office 8V6. DR. LUCIUS A. BUMSTEAD, Osteopathic Physician. Delawaie, Unio. Office New York Cash Store BuiltUnf. Examinations byX-Ra- y, Mrs. B. J, Emery, of Defiance, spent the week-en-d with her son, Bartlett E. Emery. " Doesn't this cold weather make you envy v; thefel- - loW with the Shaw Leads Service Attended by Small but Enthused Crowd of Men. Because of the Washington's birthday excitement, a large number o men were kept away from the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, but W. E. Shaw made the meeting worth while for those who, came, in his dis cussion of the price and test of Christianity. He made the fellows feel that It was not enough to accept Christ, but that they must pay the price bj sacrificing, and must stand for the things that are right. In a general discussion which followed, many of the men resolved to pay the price hereafter, and thus become better Christians and worthier members of the Association. Shaw spoke as follows: "Are we paying a price? Is it coating us anything to be Christians? It It is not costing us we must look Into the matter more deeply, for there is always a price to pay. There are many things that we have to do. We must make apologies, which are indeed hard for us all, If we would be truly Christians. It Is a hard price if we take up a work which Is not as remunerative as we would like, but is a real service for humanity. "I wonder if we give Christ's work the proper consideration. This does not necessarily mean that we must go Into the ministry, but thatuWeshould do Christ's work In whatever, vacation we follow. Jesus doesn't take excuses from those who would do his work. If you will turn over your whole burden with the service of the whole man to him,1 God will see you all the way through. I wonder if some of you have left all and followed him. f a. o THEOIIIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT. ' ' - ' l l I 1 llffiDil cease ! ; SWaMIrS I. mmmmrn I llillll f !IW The University Book Store PREPARATIONS FOR W. E. ! your en-vyin- . g by buying at nce one at the Student Headquarters, ! i I I "If we are not paying the prices we ought to be paying them. It does not necessarily mean sacrifices, but the standing against things that smack of evil and for those things which we know to be right. It's a hard thing to "do, but it's paying the price of Christianity." It Is Secretary Jones desire to fill the Y. M. C. A. room tomorrow evening in a big attempt to bring others to Christ Rev. Tittle will lead the meeting, and a warm and rousing meeting is assured." , BETAS HOLD OPEN HOUSE. Music and good cheer were dispensed at the Beta house last Thursday night, after the Miami game. The open house, given for the Miami team, served as an excellent accaslon for the men of the student body to get togeth er in an Informal way. A barrel of apples and a like quantity of sandwiches helped drive away dull care. It is hoped that the plan may be perfected for having a "doings" of a similar nature after each game. . ' Mrs. W. L. Hickey, of Frankfort, spent Saturday and Sunday with her son at the Union house. The First Sale It has been over . have had the Real $60 to $75 Suits A and Overcoats for... .. It is a well-know- n fact that Richter-Tyle-r had the finest stock of woolens in Columbus. We bought their entire stock and it is Now Being Sold at Vz Price. In order to make this sale doubly attractive, we are alio AAA : offering our own $25 to $30 Suitings and Overcoatings at D J PROPRIETOR Columbus Tailoring Co. 149 N. 'HISTRIONIC CLUB (Continued from Page One.) plays were exceedingly popular, some. Indeed, enjoying unusual success. None, however, ever endured for such a phenomenal run as "The College Widow." For 250 nlghU the clean, catchy college fun. and spicy, pungent with of this amusing four act comedy, held the Interest of Broadway. Since then, it has not only been played in nearly all of the larger cities, but has been presented with much .success by many University Dramatic Clubs throughout the country. Such organizations as the Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard, the Princeton Triangle, the 'Varsity Show of Columbia, the Sock and Buskin Club of Brown, the Dramatic Club of the University of California, and five large Eastern girls' schools have given the play, and In each instance it has met with great popularity . CTADD'C DRUG STORK. PHOTO SUPPLIES FINE CANDIES TOILET REQUISITES FOR LADIES AND MEN. QUALITY COUNTS Let me have you T next order far . IxOSvS Carrvatiorvs AND ALL Flowers in Season. Jos. H. Cunningham ANOKA ARROW MGOLLAR Cluett, Peabody Co.. Ino. Makes . in 10 Years ten years since men chance to buy High St. to$35 We Especially Invite the Inspection of Every Man Who Knows Woolen Value The WorldinMotion Always at THE SUPERBA " laama o . L --IJ THE- - GAZETTE 4 A A & . A I I Job Printing Department is equipped with the finest machinery and the latest styles in type. College Printing, such as Programs, Menus, , . Announcements and Visit- ing Cards neatly and . promptly done, at reason-- - able prices. The patron-ag- e of the students of the '' Ohio Wesleyan University is solicited. . Gh Delaware Daily Gazette gives all the local and general news of each day. Particular attention paid to College News. Delivered at your home every week-u-. day evening at 10c. a week. The Delaware Savings Bank Co. DELAWARE, OHIO, Does a General Banking Business. Pays interest on Savings Deposits and Time Certificates. Banking Rooms Newly Remodeled. President C. B. Austin. Vice Pres B. P. Freshwater. Cashier P. P. HlUs. . " - A. Cashier J. H. Buck. Established 1841 BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY A strictly graduate seminary offering unsurpassed facilities from every standpoint. In the heart of historic Boston. Unrivalled opportunities for advanced studies in a great university; a first hand study of modern social problems and practical evangelistic work; enjoyment of the finest music, lectures and preaching America affords. 1 he courses include all studies necessary to fit men for a practical, effective and scholarly ministry in the modem church. Opportunities self-support for are unequalled. Kooms and plied in both tuition tree. More 1912 and 1913 than students ap- could be admitted. For Catalogue and other literature giving detailed information write to DEAN L. J. B1RNEY, 72 Ml. Vernon Su, Boston. Mast. --; Charles Mllnor and Mervln Good of Plckertown were week-en- d visitors at the Union house. ' , '
Page 1 and 2: LADIES' CHORAL CLUB COJf. CEKT, SAT
Page 3 and 4: l IT' t '' TAKE OVER ENTIRE GOVERNM
Page 5: BEAT MIAMI FIVE Visitors Flying Sta

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