USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 25
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The two preliminary games for the women's team will be practice con- tests. The high school team of Lyn- don will be here December 10. Gar- nett high school comes December 17. The women's team is allowed six games. A trip west to include the two colleges at Emporia, the two col- leges at Wichita and possibly Beth- any, may be arranged later.
FOR ACADEMIC DEBATE.
Both Societies Have Chosen Teams for December Contest.
At the preliminary held Tuesday Carl Welch and Miss Goldina Hall Hall were chosen to represent the academic division of the Olympian society in the annual debate with the Philalthean academics, be held December 11. Miss Edna Umstott will be alternate. At the Philal pre- liminary held a few weeks ago Fred Martin and Sam Marsh were chosen to represent the Philals, with Her- bert McClelland, alternate.
The question for debate, presented
Now is the Accepted Time to Buy Your Christmas Present.
should be chosen.
THE DIAMOND
Should not only be the "First Water" and Flaw- less to be the highest value, but it should also be properly cut to retain its fire and brilliancy. When you are purchasing Diamond Jewelry of any kind, an established dealer
By making your purchase at
MELLUISH'S AUCTION
you run absolutely no risk. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
REMEMBER OUR AUCTION
F. MELLUISH 316 South Main Street
Opposite Court House
by the Olympians, is: Resolved, That it is inexpedient for the United States to enter into competition with the world powers in their present policy naval
of expansion. The Philals chose to defend the affirmative side of the question.
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAMPUS IS NEEDED. HAND YOUR NAME IN TODAY.
C.L. Becker Druggist
TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY
Opposite the Jail
BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE SALE IS NOW ON. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER' CLOTHES STORE.
Main and Third Sts.
The Better Clothes Store
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MR. M'CONNELL . AND "DEAD LIONS."
A Versatile Lecturer, as Second Num- ber on Young People's Lecture Course, Entertained the Audi- ence Monday Evening.
The second number of the Young People's Lecture course was given last Monday evening when Lincoln T. McConnell gave his popular lecture on "Dead Lions." The lecturer was introduced by Rev. W. A. Elliott.
His lecture gave Mr McConnell an opportunity to display his versatility of delivery, as he used pulpit, legal, dramatic and impersonating styles. His voice was strong and forceful.
The speaker said he got his subject from the Biblical story of Samson slaying the lion. From the finding of the beehive he drew the lesson that the sweetest joys come as the result of a contest.
"Samson had four reasons for kill- ing the lion. In the first place he had started and had an ambition to go somewhere. To reach his goal he had to kill the lion. Our lions are the things we must overcome." The speaker said that preparation was a prerequisite for obtaining ou de- sires, pointing to Hobson and Dewey as examples.
"In the second place, Samson was a man of action. Build your air-cas- tles, but put them on foundations of action." Mr. McConnell said that there were two things which prevent- ed action, laziness and cowardice. His admiring reference to the courage of Roosevelt was gseeted with great ap- plause by the audience.
"Now there is the greatest oppor- tunity for the fellow who is unafraid. The worst thing one can do is to make a coward out of his boy," said the speaker.
"The third reason why Samson killed the lion was that he believed in himself. This is the spirit of true optimism."
Mr. McConnell said that a good motto for anyone would be: "I can and I will; for the God who created me intended that I should do so."
Finally, the lecturer said, Samson was in love.' This was the underly-
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ing .cause of his ambition, action and belief in himself. He reminded the audience that a person in love felt no heat, cold nor distance. Mr. Mc Connell gave a clever impersonation of a young boy and girl in love.
"But," said the speaker, "be in love not with a boy or girl, but with your studies and business."
The lecture was very long, but was entertaining; to most of the audience. It was full of broad Southern humor, and Mr. McConnell gave a fairly good popular lecture.
BARACA STAG SOCIAL.
Baptist Young Men Gave First Func- tion Last Week.
Friday evening, in the parlors of the First Baptist church, the local Baracas gave their first social.
After enjoying a clarinet solo by Arthur Lamb and indulging in a pleasant time socially, the young men tried their prowess at Indian wres- tling and rooster fighting. Chester
Crosby ac. '15 defeated all challe: ers at the Indian pastime, while 1 championship of the game "feather bipeds" was awarded to Mr. C: after he had quite easily defeat several aspirants for this honor.
Another "stunt" which caused mta merriment was the attempt to wI a name while seated on a jug. . E. E. Wheeler proved the superior of his equilibrium by performing ts feat with apparent ease.
Refreshments-apples and pumpla pie-were served. then a pie eat contest, in which Messrs. Miller and Groomer ac. '15, were victorio ,
About thirty-five young men a Pastor Elliott were guests.
The local Baraca class was org ized the latter part of Septemb with Frank Lebow '08, as preside Upon Mr. Lebow's resignation, G Carlander ex '11 was elected. class is composed of the young m of Ottawa and students who Baracas in their home churches.
F. B. Peck STAPLE and FANCY WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
:
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7
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ASKETBALL PLAYERS HAVE HARD PRACTICE
Continued from page 1.
endorff is perhaps not as great a nger as she. Madame Langendorff a young woman, and in the begin- ing of her career. She does not at- mpt to sing as difficult pieces as ordica or SchumannHeink attempt. But she has a voice of pathos, rength, or any of the qualities she hooses to bring out. She has almost erfect control of her voice, which ; a rare talent for a singer with as ttle experience. That Madame Lan- endorff will be as popular as any reat singer, when she has sung a ew years, is generally conceded by he best of critics.
As a woman Langendorff is gra- ious and amiable. To the reporters f the local daily papers she extend- d the fullest courtesy, as she did to ll who spoke to her. Her smile of ppreciation of the plaudits of her earers won the hearts of the crowd. Ier gown was much more simple han the one which Nordica wore here ast winter, but she appeared well, evertheless. She is a large woman, with a queenly grace and dignity which becomes her well in public. E The singer was accompanied by Ir. A. Olmstead of Winfield, Kansas, h friend of Prof. Bixel. He was prob- Ably one of the best accompanists she has had. The Madame has happy way of grasping the hand of mher accompanist, when acknowledg- ing encore.
Madame Langendorff arrived in Ot- tawa from Lawrence on the 11 ib'clock train Tuesday morning. She came too late to visit chapel. She was met at the depot by Prof. J. W. Bixel, and went immediately to the Hotel Nelson. After registering, she went, unattended, for a walk about town. She rehearsed at the opera house in the afternoon. From Ottawa the singer went to Emporia, and from there on west to the Pacific coast.
The dates in Lawrence, Ottawas land Emporia, were the only dates she filled in Kansas.
A number of out-of-town people, in- Icluding some from Baldwin, attended the concert.
The attraction was brought here by the Ottawa Oratorio Society. Prof. Bixel was local manager of the busi- ness end of the engagement. A num- ber of local people were the guaran- tors of the attraction.
Prof. Bixel indicated that he would
THOMPSON
MANLEY
The Quality Shoe Store
Ottawa, Kansas
probably negotiate for a star ·singer for an appearance here next Season. The Oratorio Society, and Prof. Bixel in particular, are espec- ially pleased with Ottawa spirit, which liberally patronizes high class attractions like the one here this week.
The next big musical event for this city will be the rendition of Handel's "Messiah" during the commencement week in June. A chorus of 20z voices is practicing every week for this big oratorio, directed by Prof. Bixel.
The Langendorff program, as given Tuesday, night, was printed in the Campus a few weeks ago.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mins Edna Umstatt spent the vacation at her home, Darlow, Kan- sas.
Elmer Jones '13 visited at Cha- nute.
Among those who attended the Kansas-Missouri game were: Coach Wann, Arch McCandless, Oscar Coe '10, Roderick Rice '14, Murray G. Hill
J. W. Shields '10, and J. A. Shields '13 spent Thanksgiving at their homes in Holton.
Fred Martin '10, Charles Martin '10 and Bert Morse '14, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Martin home near Prince- ton.
Miss Gladys
Tanner '13 spent Thanksgiving at her home in Atchi- son. Kansas.
Frank Price '10 attended the Thanksgiving football game in Kansas City.
Miss Myrtle Sunderlin '09 spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Laura Wood '11 at Charlton Cottage. Messrs. Sam Marsh '14 and Fred Martin '14 spent the latter part of the week in the Kansas City libraries.
Misses Helen Hockersmith 13 and Grace Gorrell '13 returned the middle of the week from a visit in Topeka, accompanied by Miss Blanche Gor- rell.
MILO R. HARRIS, LUMBER
4th Street, W. of Main.
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FOR NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA.
The New Loose Leaves on Late His- tory Have Arrived.
Among the other additions which were made to the library this year is a valuable set of Nelson's encyclo- pedia. Unlike any of the other en- cyclopedias in the library, this set is of the loose leaf sort.
Tuesday morning. the librarian re- ceived the first installment of loose leaves. These are of the latest im- portant happenings, such as the Cook and Peary north pole discovery, and the uprisings in Turkey. Dr. Chand- ler has a key to these books, and after pages in their proper places.
TWO ROCHESTER DELEGATES.
Ottawa to Be Ably Represented in New York Meeting.
A special business session of the Y. M. C. A. was held last Tuesday morning immediately after chapel, for the purpose of bringing the finan- cial condition of the association be- fore the men, and to elect a delegate to the national student volunteer con- vention which meets in Rochester, New York, December 29 to January 2. The treasurer's report shows that at present the association has a defi- cit of about eighty dollars, part of which must be met very soon.
Chester Roberts '12 was chosen to represent the association at the Roch-
John Kelly
Maker
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ester convention, with Elmer Martin '12, as alternate. A campaign for new members was also made. and several new men enrolled as members of the association.
Miss Glee Stallard '11 was recently chosen by the Young Women's Asso-
ciation to go to Rochester. Th vention is held quadrennially. years ago the convention was l Nashville, Tenn., and Robt. '09, Louis Floyd '08, and Miss Patten ex. '10 were Ottawa dele
FRONT PLACE ISN'T WON BY ACCIDENT THERE'S A REASON FOR
THE HERALD
And It's Place as the Ottawa Newspaper
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" All the Time Have Broug MOST READERS, MOST CONFIDENCE, MOST PATRONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
There is Nothing Too Big or Too Little in Printin For THE HERALD to Handle Right.
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Payot Dry Goods & CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
HOLIDAY GOODS CLOAKS, SUITS,
GLOVES
JOHN NELSON, House Furnishings. Our Quality Tells-Our Price Sells.
MONG OTHER COLLEGES.
shburn College, Topeka, has four es scheduled for this year. They o be with Baker University, vin, William Jeiwell College, Lib- Mo., Denver University, Denver, and Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- y, Lincoln, Nebraska.
10 Vadis" is the name of a club University of Missouri, Colum- The requirement for member- is that the applicant must have med" his way a thousand miles, in a "side door sleeper," and a back door with results." A er of the club has been organiz- Iowa University, Ames, and an- will be organized soon at Kan- Jniversity, Lawrence, and Drake ersity, Des Maines, Ia. "A-No.1," nost widely known tramp in the n, has written to the Missouri stating that he hopes to meet embers.
[e students of the University of are required to take the student cation.
[a Denisonian, Granville, Ohio, ixeek made up for lost time, run- one of the longest exchange col- ; which has recently appeared. It ¿great improvement over the for- Denisonians, which have been tout xchange comments at all.
bel bull pup, whose growls appear hly in the Campbell College ita, Holton, (his initials are D. F .; suggestive!) has shown almost nın intelligence. He copied an ex- Ege note from the Campus this h, and patronizingly referred to Intercollegiate editor of this paper our dear little friend, Johnnie ds." Personally and privately, Intercollegiate editor feels highly red, but he hopes the Charta will
not mention the matter again publicly lest the Campus be judged by the friends of its staff.
Mr. M. F. Hutsell, Minneapolis, has been awarded the $100 prize offered for the best football song for the University of Minnesota. The pres- ent college song, "Minnesota, Hail to Thee," is one of the most beautiful and widely known college songs in the country.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY
JOHN Z. CLARK, PROP.
120-122 WEST SECOND ST.
Students Get your Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed at
D. R. Matthews
Suits to order, the nobbiest in town. Come and see something good. 231 1-2 Main Street
CRESCENT SKATING RINK
Open Every Day of the Week 1:30 to 5:00; 7:30 to 10:00.
Between 4h and 5th on Main.
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
26
sch,
When splashing in his daily swim Our "Kid" applies the brush with vim, That brush keeps him in perfect trim.
BRUSH UP!
All sorts of brushes for all purposes: Tooth, nail, bath, flesh, hat, hair, skin or cloth. There is a great deal of brush humbuggery in the world. Let us tell you some truths about brushes. Our prices are all right too. Drop in and "brush up" with us.
S. H. LUCAS Oppossite Court House
Quin
Furniture and Carpets 220 Main Street
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DR. MOORE WAS HERE.
A Leader in Missionary Work Ad- dressed the Students.
The Christian Associations were fortunate in securing Dr. John M. Moore, of Boston, to address them in joint session last Sunday morning. Dr. Moore is general secretary of the Baptist forward movement for mis- sionary education, and is thoroughly familiar with the latest develop- ments in missionary activity in the Baptist denomination.
For the subject of his address in the chapel he chose "The Kingdom of God." He showed that the kingdom must come, and that it will come only as a result of the world wide proc- lamation of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He then mentioned some of the new movements that are promot- ing it, speaking especially of the vol- unteer movement, the general forward movement among the young people of all denominations, the laymen's move- ment, and the present crusade for systematic giving among the various churches.
The note he sounded was a hopeful one, but in closing he showed the darker side, and the great need of men and money to advance the work.
Dr. Moore was on his way to Colo- rado Springs. Colo., to attend a con- ference of the secretaries of the Northern Baptist
missionary socie- ties. He preached at the First Bap- tist church Sunday morning, address- ed the Baraca class at the Sunday school, and held a conference with the cabinets of the Christian associa- tions and the Volunteer Band Sunday afternoon.
At present the work of the forward movement is concerned chiefly with the young people's societies and with Sunday schools, but Dr. Moore says that the plan is soon to have one or two men giving their time wholly to visiting the schools of the denomina- tion, making addresses, holding con- ferences, and conducting mission study institutes.
TO THE MINISTERS.
Dr. J. M. Moore Addressed the Local Association Last Saturday.
Dr. J. M. Moore, general secretary of the "Baptist Forward Movement for Missionary Education," addressed the Ministerial Association Saturday afternoon on "Missionary Education from the View-Point of the Church."
THE CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINA!
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MILTON G. EVANS, D. D., President: Chester, Penna.
After giving a history of the move- ment, Dr. Moore said in part: "We are promoting mainly three things. First. mission study classes in the B. Y. P. U. We won't get mission- ary leaders without mission classes. Every church must have its mission- ary promoter
"Second, missionary classes in the Sunday schools, which is the church .of tomorrow,
"Third, stewardship, which empha- sizes proportionate and systematic giving. The stream of money flowing into missionary channels, as the re- sult of this, is the expression of the impression made by the study class- es."
In closing Dr. Moore said: "I be- lieve we can understand the Bible better when we understand the new acts of the apostles and the new work of the Holy Spirit."
"If we had the prophtic instinct tto interpret events that have transpired in the Orient in the last five years, w could see as great a miracle in the falling down of the walls of exclusion and separation that shut off 400 mil- lion people from the world, as we do in the crumbling of the walls of Jeri- cho in the olden time.
Dr. W. J. New DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S: Ass Two Doors West of First Nation TELEPHONE 178
Football-
Tennis- Bicycl And All Kinds of Athleti Biederma
B. D. Benn 1
COAL and ICE
13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
G OTHER COLLEGES.
women are trying out for debates in the University bta.
nsionian, Denison College, Ohio, always runs a long voted to alumni.
Truex, ex '09, Ottawa, is hess manager of the Stu- iam Jewell College, Liberty,
gton University, St. Louis, rebate with the University rn California, Los Angeles,
dents have been expelled University of Chicago be- y were not giving sufficient to school work.
College, Lindsborg, is go- Ve a part in several debates Besides the debates with schools in Minnesota and kota, Bethany will debate Tewell College Liberty; Mo.
University, Baldwin, defeat- son College, Indianola, Iowa, = last
week. Lieutenant who presented Baker with va game, officiated. Of course "able, capable. efficient, im- a stranger, and had never Baldwin before in his life."
eatest and best monthly that the Campus table is the Mc- University Monthly, Toronto, It is put up in magazine inted on good stock, and con- e hundred pages exclusive of ng. Some of the literature d in it is of a high class.
CHECK
COPYŘIČNÝ
The bank does your bookkeep- ing when you pay your bills by check.
Save yourself a lot of worry and petty an- noyance by having an account in a bank that employs such friendly and up-to-date methods as
The State Bank of Ottawa
Deposits Guaranteed.
AIR DOME BARBER SHOP. Jno. Hornung, Prop. Fourth and Main Streets.
Don't Cough
your head off. Get a bottle of my
White Pine and Tar and note the good results.
Ed. H. 'Thompson, 212 South Main Street
When in need of good, first class - -GROCERIES- Try DICK'S NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
Hot Chocolates . Tomato Bouillon and Malted Clam Good Drinks at All Hours.
GEO. WAY
Get your work done at SHOCKEY'S BARBER SHỌP
. 113 1-2 Main Street
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE-
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK, : : : Proprietor
Lake Parmenter, the filthy little frog pond on the campus of Baker University, Baldwin, has dried up.
THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO.,
rs its friends the greatest array of seasonable Gift Things that any store has ever put forth. You'll do well to see our
Display of Burnt Leather Goods,
nmered Brass Goods, Handkerchiefs, High-Class Umbrellas, Fancy Needle Work Goods, Hand-Painted Mottoes, Pins, Combs, Belts, Scarfs, Etc.
LET US SHOW YOU.
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
Indiana's football budget shows a shortage of about $1000.
Last week, for the first time in eight years, the University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, won a football game from her old rival, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto.
Some of the students of the Univer- sity of Missouri, Columbia, will issue a periodical devoted to debating. It will contain outlines of debates given in intercollegiate meets, contributed speeches and book reviews.
The editor of the Daily Missourian, Columbia, remarks: "A box of bon bons costs a dollar; a box of home made fudge costs ten cents. Who wins when a person bets with his girl on the result of a football game "
The Drury Mirror, Springfield, is waging war against the lack of knowl- edge of parliamentary rules. It is especially down on the phrase "I move you."
Newspaper dispatches last week tell of the examination of George E. Nich- olson, of Baldwin, for a million and a half dollars of insurance. Mr. Nich- olson, who is a heavy stockholder in an Iola cement plant, has given lib- erally to Baker University.
·
The University of Tennessee, Knox- ville, has itroduced a popular new course, suggested by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, in sci- entific temperance instruction. The course is carried on in lectures and class work. It is part of a two year course offered by the University of Pennsylvania, and partial course have been introduced into Lelan Stanford Universit, Palo. Alto, Cal., and the University of Wisconsin, Mad- ison.
At the University dining hall, Uni- versity of Missouri, Columbia, a sys- tem was recently established whereby an assessment was levied against any student who swears while at the table. Cuss-words cost five cents apiece.
The Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa- tion offers a prize of $100 for the best essay on woman suffrage. The prize for the current year was recently won by Mr. Glem Kelle, Eureka College, Eureka, Ill.
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made. Deposit Your Money in the
First National Bank
SMALL DEPOSITS SOLICITED
MARCELL'S SALTED PEANUTS Fresh Every Day.
These peanuts are put up in parchment paper bags, while they are still hot, thus insuring them to be always in first class con- dition. :: : : ::
-TRY THEM-
R. C. Marcell, : : 408 Main
J. E. LARSON LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING Cleaned and Pressed 225 Main Street-Upstairs
Phone 1165 Phone 1165
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street Ottawa, Kan.
Students-
For Your
Livery
-TRY THE-
BODLEY STABLES
Phone 129
201 East Second
C. S. BODLEY, Proprietor
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
FINE CUTLERY an'd all ATHL GOODS,
GUNS, AMMUNITION, at th
FRANKLIN COUNTY HARDW
ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Thing 212 Main Street
Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. C. W. HARDY, M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office-201 Main.
Residence-506 Sycamo
DR. JAMES BAL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE
Get Your Meals at
THE FARMERS' RESTAURAN
Corner Third and Main.
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15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
MR. WHITEHAIR HERE.
llege Y. M. Secretary Stopped in Ottawa Tuesday es W. Whitehair, state secre- the Y. M. C. A., was in Ottawa esday evening He was on a d stopped off here to ascertain wa had elected a delegate to chester convention. He had a conference with President
Vhitehair came here from Kan- 7. He went on to Wichita.
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
oceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
l attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
7 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
10. FLAHERTY,
1, Coal, Wood, . Poultry and Eggs,
pecial Attention Given to Delivery
424 Main Street.
hanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
Merchants Barber Shop
Will Do Your Work Right.
Cunningham, Proprietor, 219 Main Street.
.
.... The .... Peoples National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. P. HARRIS, Pres. P. SHIRAS, Vice-Pres W. B. KILER, Cashier F. M. SHIRAS, Asst. Cashier R. A. HARRIS F. M. HARRIS OLIVER SHIRAS
As an evidence of our ability to meet in every respect all demands, we ask you to review our record of the past thirty years.
DR. F. HERR, Physician and Surgeon,
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