USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 13
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86
Her closing number was an aria from the Biblical opera "Samson and Delilah," in which Madame Langen- appeared at her best, and which was followed in encore by a rendering of "Home, Sweet Home," that will re- main for days in the memory of those present. Until now the soloist had sung in German, for she has not yet become proficient in the use of Eng- lish, but "Home, Sweet Home," left the throat of this prima donna in as clear, precise English as might be de- sired. Pronunciation and enunciation were extraordinarily good, and were commented upon by those who could pause at the moment to remark naught but the clear tone and pure expression of the singer.
Madame Langendorff's voice is of exquisite quality, and her most re- markable quality aside from this is her sustaining power. She is true to pitch and loves to sing. O does not Madame Langendorff love to sing! And Friday night's audience loved to hear her.
A. R. Miller has been elected cap- tain of the Freshman football team.
DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS.
Further Organization Perfected at Meeting Monday Evening.
The Philal Dramatic club met Mon- day evening at seven o'clock in Phi- lal hall. Miss Dietrich, '10, the pres- ident, called the meeting to order. F. P. Martin '14, was elected vice pres- ident, Edna Woods '10, secretary, and Leland Jenks '13, treasurer.
Dramatic work, according to Miss Medders, is the training of the people to see things from the other person's point of view. Henry Ward Beecher was cited as a great dramatist; we say he was a great preacher. But the fact that he could see things from the standpoint of his audience is what made him a great preacher.
Miss Meders, the director, gave a short outline of the work. First, she defined dramatic work.
There are about twenty members in the club. All Philals are eligible who pay the fee of two-fifty per sesmester. An active campaign for more mem- bers has been started.
FOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL.
At a Meeting Clara Kapp '12, was Chosen Manager.
There was a meeting of the gir's interested in basket ball last Tues- day afternoon at which Miss Clara Kapp '12 was elected manager. About twenty girls were out and prospects are good this year for some splendid games. ·
Several games are already schedul- ed, and two or three practice games before Christmas will take place.
The first team this year will be made up of new material with the ex- ception of Misses Kapp '12 and Laura Wood '11, who are all the retainers of last year's team. Practice begins this week. All gir's who are interested are urged to turn out and build up a champion team again.
THE CAMPAIGN REPORT.
President Price Visited New York Educational Secretary Yesterday.
President Price left Monday after- noon for New York. Yesterday morn" ing he made his report on the endow- ment campaign to Dr. Wallace Butter" ick, secretary of the Educational
Board.
The campangn for the $75,000 to se" cure the gift of $25,000 from the Board was closed severa' weeks ago, as stated.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE OLO TIMERS HELD 'VARSITY TO SCORE 6-0
A HARD FIGHT WAS THE ALUMNI CONTEST SATURDAY ON THE CAMPUS.
Score by Regulars Made in First Part of Game-The Play.
Last Saturday the 'varsity team had one of the hardest games of the season when it defeated a team com- posed of star players of former Otta- wa e'evens.
The score was 6 to 0 in favor of the 'varsity. The score was made in the first few minutes of play when one of A'derman's long spirals sailed over Chase's head and was recovered by Martin on the old timers ten yard line. In a series of play the 'varsity put Bower over with the ball. Wann kicked goal.
The game played by the old timers was of the hard, line smashing, 'var- sity. The biggest surprise was the way the old timers held out and their ability to make downs repeatedly. The 'varsity played the open or modern style of football.
Several times the back field was able to gain around end but the old timers line was a stone wall. Coach Wann who played quarter, took the hall around end for good gains.
The most consistent gainers the olu timers had were Gentry, left tackle, and · Gates, left halfback, Ellis, right end. Gates was one of the bright and shining lights of the old timers play. He always gained around end, and played a good defensive game.
Second to Gates came Gentry and "Bush" Connelly. It the first half Connelly bare'y missed getting a goal from placement; the ball went about two feet under the bar.
On another attempt Alderman caught the bal' and gained about thit- ty yards on the play. Alderman out- punted Connel'y twenty yards. Alder- man's kicks were low and spirals, ranging from forty-five to fifty yards.
The lineup was as follows:
Old Timers.
Right end, Ellis, captain; right tackle, Wood; right guard, Bell; cen“ ter, Jackson, Woodburn; left guard, Woodburn, Spaulding; "eft tackle Gen- try; left end M. Frink; quarterback, Chase, Lamberton; left half, Gates;
right half, Staley, Williams; fullback, Connelly.
1909 'Varsity ..
Right end, Reynolds; right tack'e, Crosby; right guard, Miller; center, Bower; left guard, Lundy; left tackle, Martin; left end, Hickey; quarterback Wann; left ha'f, Coe, captain; right half, Alderman; fullback, Frink, Ir- win.
Referee, Warren Sheldon; umpire, Dr. Harlan; timekeepers, Groner and Wilson; head linesman, Price.
Preceding the big game the second team played the Kansas deaf and dumb team, of Olathe. The mutes had an easy time and won by the score of 16 to 0.
· The Ottawa "scrubs" were clearly outclassed and never looked danger- ous. The team played fast and car- ried the second team off its feet.
The mute lineup was: Center, Bow- er; r. g., Clements; r. t., Rawlings; r. e., Bunster; q. b., Moore; l. g., Fergu- son; l. t., A'ltop; l. e., Alexander; 1. h., Mclaughlin; r. h., Decker; f. b.,' Martin.
The "scrubs" lineup: Center, Hay- n'es; q. b., Jennings; r. e., Batten; r. t., Brown; r. g., Elder; 1. e., Hall; 1. t, Peterson; 1. g., Gunn; f. b., Graper; 1 h., Yates; r. h., Smith, referee, Coe.
ON SCIENCE PROGRAM.
Prof. Dyche to Speak at Kansas Acad- emy Meeting Here.
A feature of the Kansas Acadmy of Science meeting, which is held in Ottawa December 27-29, will be an address by Prof. L. L. Dyche, of the state university. Prof. Dyche accom- panied both Dr. Cook and Commander Peary on trip to the arctic circle.
Prof. J. A. G. Shirk, Prof. O. S. Groner, and Prof. W. B. Wilson will also give addresses. Dr. F. C. Herr, Miss Grace Meeker, and Dr. J. M. Mc- Wharf are members of the Academy. The latter is vice president.
The meetings will probably be held in University Hall, on college hill. There is a membership of 200 in the Academy.
Heard in beginning German class: "No first-year German student will question the statement that Charles Rush goes to sleep wh'le reciting; at least he closes his eyes, but still it might have been the sheer joy of lis- tening to his own voic that made him look so angelic."
NEW COTTAGE GIRLS RECEIVE THE DEGREE
ANNUAL INITIATION CEREMON- IES WERE PUT ON LAST MONDAY MORNING.
Blindfolded, the "New" Girls Were Shown a "Laughing Alley" Sort of Time.
At three o'clock Monday morning numerous alarm clocks were heard to echo through the ha'ls of Charlton Cottage; immediately afterwards the transoms to the "o'd" girls rooms emitted faint gleams of light, and stealthy footsteps moved about while the "new" girls slept the Sleep of the Just.
At 3:45 a. m., everything was in readiness for the annual initiation to take place, and the s'eepy-eyed, tremb" ling, blindfolded "new" girls were lin" ed up and given instructions in sol- emn commanding tones to "follow the whistle," which went upstairs to the attic, down three flights to the base- ment and back again to the first land- ing.
Meanwhile obstacles, duckings, and "dopes," were diligently administered and very little noise was allowed to me made by the candidates. Then the real secret work took place, the oaths were administered, the brand given and the candidates successfully pro- nounced as "Cottage Girls."
In one or two cases resistance was made and extreme penalties were meted out, but the results were good.
The new girls are Misses Elva Snoe- berger '13, Newton, Kans .; Gladys Tanner, '13; Atchison; C'ara Kapp '12 Garnett; Edna Umstott, ac. '11, Dar- low; Frances Barry, '13, Santa Fe, N. Mex .; Esther Barry '13, Santa Fe
New Mexico; Eva Stephenson, '13, Lebo; Lottie Dorman, music, Lane; Nina Nelson, music, Wichita; and Dorothy Koch '13, Elinwood.
HIS OWN KEEPER.
Each Member of the Oratorio Society "Checks In" at Practice.
Heretofore Prof. Bixel has called the roll of the Oratorio Society each meet- ing night. This practice has taken considerable time, and a new system has been started. Each member of the Society now hands in a slip with his or her name on it, and Prof. Bixel checks up the slips on his roll book.
1
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published 'Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. Gilliland, '12.
.. Editor
Chas. H. Martin '13. ..
Bus. Mgr.
The Staff.
General:
Clair S. Price
'10;
Leland Jenks '13
Ross Bower
,12
Aluumni:
Elsie Dietrich
'10
Leslie Patrick
'10
. Intercollegiate:
John A. Shields
'13
Organizations:
Grant Keetch
.'12
Laura' Sudduth
'12
Rivard Dill '12
Athletic:
Roderick Rice
'14
Personals:
He'en Hackersmith
'13
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
... Editor al Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Çedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
The Haskell rooters are invited to occupy the new bleachers on Novem- ber 5th and calmly watch their team meet defeat.
Fairmount is advised that its de- feat at the hands of the Ottawa foot- ball team on November 12th may not be the only one received from Ottawa at Wichita this year. There is the state oratorical contest and the girls' basketball game.
Nothing has been done toward the proposed arrangement of a triangular debate among Baker University, Wash- burn College and Ottawa University. In this proposition the Campus has been interested, and is still interest- ed to the extent that it desires to see such an arrangement made. There will undoubtedly be debating this year by teams from these colleges, who
STUDENTS ---
Patronize only those business men who patronize the Campus.
, q It is the regular advertising that makes the Cam- pus possible.
Watch Each Issue.
ranked high in debate last year. The convenience of location and good nat- ured rivalry will augment common in- terest among the schools. Why not. start some negotiations?
Last week when the editor attempt- ed to criticize errors found in college papers, generally, the fact that the Campus is liable to err was not un- appreciated. But when some typo- graphical and grammatical errors of a flagrant sort, in that Campus, were overlooked, the affair probably ap- peared humorous to some readers. But the Campus will stand by the criti- cisms made last week. The infelici- ties and grammatical mistakes made with such regularity in certain college papers certainly lowers the standard of college journals. This fact should be appreciated: Newspaper men, as a rule, estimate the worth of a college publication by the kind of errors that brand the paper as youth- ful, and these same critics are given to judging all college publications by the weaker ones. This sort of criti- cism may be unjust, but it is a cold, hard fact, and the best way to get around it is to obviate the pretext for criticism.
ALMOST NO CAMPUS.
It is disconcerting, to say the least, to have two-thirds of the composition of a paper destroyed Wednesday even- ing, just a day before the paper is "made up" for the press. This is ex- actly what happened this week when a fire in the job rooms of the Herald, where the Campus is published, melt- ed down the biggest part of the com- position. The wonder is that the Campus was put out at all this week. The fact that there is a Campus is an attestation to the value of system and work. The Campus management fished out of the waste basket the "copy" for the lost matter, found each
page as it was left, carefully number- ed, and the puzzle was soon worked out. The Herald men went to work with willingness and energy, put in type again the composition, and there is a Campus.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The Kansas university print shop, which puts out the Kansan has a new Mergenthaler linotype which does away with hand composition.
Kansas University is making
a great deal of football this year. There is even a "kick co'umn" in the Kan- san.
Among the best exchanges coming to the Campus The Syracuse Daily Orange, an eight page daily, the Chi- cago Maroon and the Minnesota Daily four page dailies.
Why has not the Baker Orange honored the Campus with an ex- change ?. .
At Missouri university they never do things by halves. Recently a gang of upper classmen took a verdant Freshman girl out for a snipe hunt. The girl is said to have been badly scared.
Ay tink dese here Bethany Messen“ ger, it bane 'un purty gude Svede pa- per, by yimminy!
These periodic "he- she," "Fresh- Soph" unpleasantries appearing in certain exchanges indicate soft spots somewhere in the various staffs. It is hoped that the fool-killer may visit the Midland, Atchison; the Normal Bul'etin Emporia; the Owl, Crete, Nebraska; and some other college papers, before long.
The members of the freshman class of the University of Michigan are de-
5 1
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
barred from taking part in college ac- tivities.
The University of Washington bas- ket ball team has just returned from a tour of Japan.
Shades of Schwab, Himmel and Schirer! Even the Northwestern Chronicle is running some of those foolish, trashy "fresh-Sph" dialogue jokes, in lieu of the old time ponder- ous philosophical cogitations!
A prize of $100 is being offered for the best University of Minnesota song.
Something original has at last ap- peared in "Growler's Co'umn," in the Campbell College Charta, Holton, Kansas. Bull has a new picture. If someone wou'd muzzle that pup the Charta would rank well among the monthly col ege papers of this section of the country. Its editor must be a hustler, since he does the work of the business manager creditably, in addition to his editorial work.
Two graduate students from Eng- and two from Germany are taking post-graduate work at Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvnia.
The student council at the Univer- sity of Kansas has ordered the mem- bers of the Freshmen c'ass to wear specified caps. This is a departure from college customs of Kansas, Some of the students object to the new rule.
Brethren, how shocking! It was bad enough for the Wesleyan Ad- vance to say "lead out," fo'low suit," and "trump," but the leading editor- ial in that paper this week offers to "set 'em up" to the official board, on a bet!
The editor of the Kansas Star,
CLOTHING SALE!
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
. $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $10.50 $20.00 Svits and Overcoats $14.75
These are the latest styles and patterns. The same amount of money buys an Overcoat or Cravenette Coat that is guaranteed .. of a $20.00 value. These are hand-made garments of pure wool goods.
Come and see our line-it is the best. If you expect to buy an Overcoat this wintar, you cannot afford to miss this sale,
THE ZELLNER CLOTHING CO.
Olathe, refers to the paper, Silent Success. It is safe to guess that the Silent Success is a genera' favorite at the Kansas School for Mutes.
FOR FACULTY CROQUET.
Prof. Bixel Has a Fine Court on His Lawn.
The croquet court on the premises of Prof. Bixel, at Ninth and Hickory streets, has been put into shape by Prof's Bixel and Rosson, and will be open to the faculty members, who de- sire to play the game. Some of the students may use it occas'onaily, also. Prof. Bixel 's an enthusiastic player of croquet.
DR. FOSTER SPOKE.
He Addressed the Y. M. C. A. Last "- Sunday Afternoon.
A very profitable meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon was led by Prof. Foster. He chose as his theme "Beauty in Life" and sought to. draw an analogy between the physical world and the human soul, bringing. out the common elements that make; for beauty such as purity, and sym- metry, along general lines.
A'though the afternoon was rather stormy a goodly number were out.
Special music was furnishsed by Robert Nash '10, who rendered a vio- lin solo.
The Fur Season is Here -
And we have got the snappiest showing of FUR COATS, JACKETS, NECK PIECES and MUFFS to show that are to be found anywhere. Have you seen the RUSSIAN PONY FUR JACKETS? We can show you several different kinds of furs in coats and jackets, also in neck pieces and muffs-see north window. We have just received by express several pieces of SILK, in the striking new shades -- ask to see them.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
DUNN'S
THE HOUSE OF QUALI Y
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
GOOD PROGRAMS AT BOTH SOCIETIES.
Kansas Writers' Works Considered by Olympians and a Miscellaneous Program Rendered by The Philals.
The regu ar meeting of the Philal Society was very well attended Mon- day evening. Miss Ne.l Turner '10 played a beautiful piano solo and was followed by Leslie Patrick '10 with an interesting paper on "The Re-Dis- covery of California," emphasizing the many new industries and produc- tions which are only now in the first stages of development. "Millions for Fun," by Miss Margaret Rice '11 was an interesting discussion of the amusements and the vast amount of money expended along that line. In place of the debate, which did not materialize, Jno. Shields '13, instruct- ed the society in parliamentary law. Preceding Mr. Shields, Prof. E. R. Nicho's, head of the Department of English, gave a short, interesting
GLOVES for WINTER
Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, all colors - $1.00 and $1.25 Heavy Cape Kid Gloves, Black and Tan $1.25 Gauntlet Kid Gloves, Extra Quality $1.25 Gaders Wool Golf Gloves 25c and 50c Kid Finish Silk Lined Wool Gloves 25c and 50c Mittens, 10c, 15c, 25c. Kid Mittens, 50c
See Our Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Departments.
BOSTON STORE
Log Cabin
the confection that's different.
R. C. Marcell, 408
main.
FORCED OUT PRICES THAT SHOULD INTEREST YOU
50c Mocha lined gloves. 38c
25c Wool Scotch gloves .19c
50c High R ck Genuine fleece lined underwear 38c
50c Tan Ribbed Underwear 38c
$1.25 Duck Coats, blanket lined $ .94 3.00 Reversible Coats, duck and corduroy .. 2.32 Men's Heavy Sweater Coats, worth $1, on sale .59
$ 5.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats. . $ 3.78
10.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats. . 7.85 15.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats .. 11.35
A tew Frock Coats and Vests left, odd out of suits that formerly sold from $12.00 to $25.00
$2.78
are yours for
The Jones Clothing Co.
talk on the value of a thorough work- ing knowledge of parliamentary law.
The program next Monday evening will consist of numbers by Freshmen only.
The Olympian collegiates enjoyed an excellent program on Kansas writ- ers Monday evening. Bernice Heath '10 gave a review of William A.'en White's "A Certain Rich Man," after which Charles Rush '13 gave a read- ing of a Kansas poem by Frederick Atwood. After a piano solo by Ruth Simpson '09, Edna Rice '11 discussed "The Philosophy of Life," by Harry Kemp, the tramp poet. The final number on the program was a discus- sion of The Eclogues of Walt Mason, by Chester Roberts '12. At the busi- ness session fo'lowing the regular program several new members were admitted, and new names were pre- sented for membership.
Owing to the reception in the gym- nasium to the "old stars" of the foot- ball team, the academic divisions of both societies did not meet Saturday evening.
Good Encyclopedia for Sale.
A set of International Cyclopedia for sale cheap by W. A. Lower. Copy 1
can be seen at Campus office.
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FOR MISSION STUDY.
Organization and Canvass for Mem- bers-The Courses Offered.
The missionary committees of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. be- gan their canvass fo renrollment in mission study classes last Friday.
After a short address in chapel by Dr. Harlan on the advantages of mission study those chosen to do the canvassing began to get busy. Cards had been printed bearing the words "150 Students in Mission Study, I Am One." As soon as a student was enroll- ed he was given one of these cards to wear during the canvass.
The courses offered this year are as follows: For collegiates two mixed classes-one in medical missions with general lectures with Dr. Harlan as. leader of the class, the other a li- brary course in "Christian Missions and Social .Progi ess” under Dr. Chandler; for academics-one class each of boys and girls-the boys un- der Marcus Clemmons '12 to study "Knights of the Labarum," the girls to study "Islam" under Jennie Bush- nell '12. In addition to these a home mission class will be organized among the college and academy girls with Mrs. H. Bucklin as leader, and a class in "Aliens or Americans" among the business college girls with Margaret Rice '11 as leader. The business col- lege boys will be combined with the academy boys in the study of "Knights of the Labarum."
THE HORSE WENT HOME.
So Young Lady Picknickers Hauled the Carriage.
The following item came to the ears of a Campus reporter: With a wel'-filled lunch basket and several text-books three senior girls, Misses
1 -
IT'S TIME to Buy Your Winter Un- derwear and that Nobby Sweater 4 Vest
We are showing the most com- plete line ever offered for your inspection. Underwear - the kind that fits.
Single garments $ .50 to $2.50 per garment Union suits . . . $1.00 to $5.00 per suit · Sweater veits, in all the latest weaves and colors, $1.50 to $5.00
GARDNER P. WALKER CLOTHING CO.
The Home of Fashion.
Edna and Anna Wallace and Addie Geiger, drove out to the "cut" MOL- day noon for a little picnic.
After lunch, since the girls were having such a good time, they took pity on the poor old horse standing dejected y, tied to a tree, and un- hitched him. Yes, they even took off part of the harness and turned him loose to graze.
About the middle of the afternoon they discovered the horse a quarter of a mile away, on the road to town.
In vain were any attempts to catch him, and so, with the determination to make the best of the situat on, Miss Geiger took the shafts and the Misses Wallace got at the back of the carriage and began pushing and haul- ed it back to town.
1 About half way home, Paul George, in his buggy, overtook the party and gave the girls a 'ift. Later the truant horse was led back to the deserted carriage and made to bring it home in the right way.
Quin' Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
Kauffman Pre-Shrunk Clothes=Clothes That Fit Sold Only in Ottawa at
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S
Main and Third Sts.
THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE ..
.
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Don't Forget
Our Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries are always fresh
Phone 152 BAUGHMAN BROS
113 East Second
IN HALLOWE'EN SPIRIT.
Y. W. Cabinet Entertained the Com- mercial Girls Wednesday Evening.
A very enjoyable party was given by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet assisted by Margaret Rice '11, Nina Nelson '14 and Bernice Allen '15 to the young ladies of the Commercial Department on Wednesday evening.
The college rest room, where the party was held, was decorated in yel- low bunting, pumpkins, jack-"o-lan- terns, black cats and bats. The guests were greeted at the door by two stately ghosts, who welcomed them with an icy hand shake. Once in the room there seemed to be no end to the fortune tellers. In a large tent a gipsy, proficient in the art of palm- istry, foretold the future, while a witch, and two gaudily dressed In- dians presided over other fortune telling tables. Two little gipsy girls in bright yellow costumes and tur- bans presented each guest, in a mys- terious way, with a picture of her fu- ture husband. 4
Refreshments of hot tamales, sand- wiches, coffee and doughnuts were served. At the close of the evening, the work of mission study was pre- sented and a good enrollment made.
The committee which had the af- fair in charge is composed of the fol- lowing: Misses Lorena Cassidy '10, Elsie Dietrich '10 and Clara Crain '10.
AT 5 O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.
Miss Eunice Bennett, ex. '11, Enter- tained Friends Last Week.
Miss Eunice Bennett, ex. '11, enter- tained informally Friday afternoon a few of her girl friends at her home on Locust street. Music, games and a kodak made the afternoon pass enjoy" ably, and at five o'clock Miss Bennett
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
ushered the girls upstairs and out on a balcony porch where a dainty two- course luncheon was served. The menu consisted of sandwiches, Wa1- dorf salad and cream peas in patty cases, fruit, ice cream, devi's food cake and coffee.
The guests were Misses Marsh
Cook '09, Hazel Criswell, Mabel Nicholls '10; and Laura Sudduth '12.
EMPORIA MEETS OTTAWA IN
FOOTBALL TODAY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indian game will undoubtedly be the most interesting, and draw the largest downtown crowd of any played on the home gridiron this sea- son. A special train will convey. 200 rooters from Haskell to Ottawa to witness the contest.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.