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The Voice: 1901-1910 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

2-10-1909

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, Ohio), 1909-02-10Wooster Voice Editors

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Cr ixi teaoU kftAS UStiijJ c3aiS VltA rfSJ Vy- fHfi ifiS Ms iUu

THE WOOSTER VOICE Mi

A College Weekly Published Throughout the Year by the Students of the University of Wooster

VOL XVIII WOOSTER OHIO FEBRUARY 10 1909 NO 18

LINCOLNBy Maxius

Thou hast left the list of those that liveDeaths damp dews have claimed thee as her ownAnd the cold vault that will not giveOne inmate back to friends ad homeClaims all it can thy mo aLaust

Thou hadst passed oer lifes broken plainAnd hardly gaind the high hill of SuccessAnd writ on high thine honor d nameWhen at deaths sudden stern behestThou didst go to thine eternal rest

But tho thy clay to dust returnedAmericas true sons shall neer forgetThe love that in thine heart once burnedFor Her the love that burns there yetWe ever hope and pray and trust

car scene The first and longest LINCOLN

As time goes on and as men getselection was The Struggles ofJasper Panel In this was por-trayed the fight of Jasper Panelagainst the Oil Trust This waswell rendered but did not giveMiss Ridgeway the opportunityto simulate feminine gestures inwhich she is particularly enter-taining to the audience The se-

lections in which she assumedfemale characters and unquest-ionably feminine motions were

A MOST PLE ING

ENTE TAINMENT

Last Thursday night MissKatharine Ridgeway made herfifth appearance before a Woosteraudience Her performance ver-ified the statement that she is

the foremost lady reader in thecountry Together with MissBridge pianist she furnishedthe audience with a most enjoy-able evening of entertainmentThe largest number of peoplethat have attended any numberon the Lecture Recital Coursethis year attended this perform-ance Many people from thecountry were present and provedMiss Ridgevvays wide popularitythere as well as m the town and

a broader view of what the CivilWar meant to America Lincolnis attaining a higher place in thehearts of the people Both Northand South will join hand andheart and do the great Lincolnreverence on next Friday TheLegislature of this state realizingthe great debt the state owes toLincoln has declared that Feb12 should be a legal holidayThe leading men of the times arestriving to make his name a last-ing memory by naming the nextstate for him New Mexico maybe admitted into the Union underthe name of Lincoln And so onevery side men are seeking to doreverence to Lincolns memory

And while we are looking backover the life of Lincoln we finda great many things which are ofintense interest to everyone

Concluded on Page 6

the ones which were especiallypleasing Miss Bridge assistedher with some well rendered pia-

no selections and responded toseveral encores

Those who were so fortunateas to attend the entertainmentenjoyed it greatly and look for-

ward to the time when Miss

Ridgeways company will visitWooster again

University circles

Miss Ridgeway appeared at herbest in some of her shorter selec-

tions notably the song of theTin Soldier and the Pullman

THE WOOSTER VOICE VOL XVIII NO 182

OF INTEREST j

There seems to be little or nochange in the enrollment thissemester Up to last Saturdaythe number that dropped out atthe end of the first semester wasexactly equal to the number ofnew students just beginningtheir work The total enroll-

ment is still about CG5

The University of Wooster hasmore students in Princeton Theo-

logical Seminary than has anyother college in the United Statesexcept Princeton College Andthe last named institution hasonly four more there The samestatement is true of Wooster inregard to Allegheny Seminaryonly the exception is Grove Citybut their lead is only four

On the program of special lec-

tures at Allegheny Seminary ap-

pear the names of Rev A AFulton Dr 0 F Wisner and MrL II Severance

The engagement of Dr Wil-

liam Palmer Lucas class of 1900

to Miss Bertha June Richardsondaughter of Mr and Mrs JamesM Richardson of Cleveland isannounced Dr Lucas is practic-ing medicine in Boston MassMiss Richardson is a graduate ofSmith College The weddingwill take place this summer

Mr J E West and Miss GraceMelon were guests at dinner onTuesday evening of last week

Miss Gingrich took dinner atthe dorm on Wednesday

THE PRELIMINARYORATORICAL CONTEST

Do not fail to attend the Pre-

liminary Oratorical Contest to be-

held in Taylor Hall on Feb 12that eight oclock

The program is one of greatinterest and everyone may be as-

sured of a pleasant and profitable-evening A look at the programbelow will be sufficient to assureyou that this contest to decidewho shall be the representativeof Wooster in the InterC- ollegiate

Contest will be of a natureboth varied and refreshingSome of the very best talentamong the students of Woosterwill be on the program and ac-

cording to present indicationsthis will be an event in theschool year

Program1 Instrumental Trio Selected

Miss Kline and Messrs Reeseand Guinther

2 Oration The Unfinished WorkC L Harries

3 Oration The Russian JewA L Palmer

4 Oration Federation of theWorld

H E McMaster5 Piano Duet Les Ongles Roses

WachsMessrs Thompson and Griesinger6 Oration Representative Gov

ernmentCarl Weygandt

7 Oration Capital PunishmentW J Mougey

8 Violin Solo II TrovatoreSinglee

Miss Mildred McMurray9 Oration Chinas Remon

stranceP W Kuo

10 Oration Child LaborJ W Reeves

11 Music SelectedMens Glee Club

The price of admission is fif-

teen cents

Dr Holden delivered an ad-

dress in Warren last MondayMr L H Severance spent a

few days in Wooster last weekDote Fulton who was con-

fined to the hospital with a se-

vere case of blood- poisoning inthe right hand is now aboutagain

E W Davis has again enteredthe university

LOCALS

Dr Avison of Korea delivereda very interesting address abouthis work in Korea during chapelexercises last Friday

Mr T L Pogue a Cincinnatilawyer and a national officer ofPhi Gamma Delta visited thelocal chapel February first Heis making quite an extensive tripthrough the middle west and theeast visiting chapters and look-

ing over the colleges in whichthey are located His impres-sion of our university seemedvery favorable

Alpha Delta Psi entertained ata five course dinner at the Fron-tenac on Saturday evening Jan31st in honor of the Misses HelenSmith and Gladys Jones of theBeta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi ofO S U

After the Buchtel game adorg was carved by the act-

ive chapter at the Beta Theta PiHouse

HOLDEN HALL

Saturday of the exam weekwas moving clay at Holden

New arrivals for this Semesterare Jeanette and Helen RexMargaret Templeton AliceStuble May Conn and ErmaStoody

Mable Smiley will not be inschool this semester but willreturn next year and graduatewith 1910

Miss Leota Munn visited hersister Marie last week

PERSONALS

M L Fluckoy 05 was inWooster a few days last week

Frank Steele 08 was downfrom Cleveland for the Buchtelgame

Dr Francis Brown Pres ofUnion Seminary preached in thechapel a week ago last Sundayand led the Chapel exercises thefollowing day

Mr Ned has been visiting MrMcMaster 12

VOL XVIII NO 18 THE WOOSTER VOICE

tle McAfee for Atkinson Re-

feree Branch Rickey of OhioWesleyan

NotesPalmers work at center sur-

passed the expectations of evenhis most ardent admirers Hewas in the game every minuteand could not be held makingbaskets even with his opponeut

hanging onWhile Fritz Griesinger has

given some great exhibitions ofsmooth and heady work he hasnever shown to such good ad-

vantage as in this exhibitionHe outwitted his guard at everyturn and scored five basketswhich are best described by the

WOOSTER VS STATE

Postle scores 1st basket forState Scoring is even 1st tenminutes of play State andWooster in turn holding thewinning hand In the latter partof 1st half State secured leadHalf ends 16- 13 States favor Sec-

ond half looks like States gamefor first few minutes Woosterby accurate passing and excellenthead work takes lead with 7minutes to play never to beheaded again Jacobs takes outtime with 6 minutes to playWooster during latter part ofgame shows true form passingover around thru State makingthem look like school boys Itwas by far the fastest game onState floor this season Averagecrowd The whole team werestars Greis and Palmer did thebest shooting making shots thatbrought State rooters to theirfeet Palmer was able to hitthe basket from near and far andhalf way between and the re-

nowned Postle ate out of hishand Brinton gave Rigby his

SAVED BY A BASKET

Wesleyan came near being ourhoodoo again Why it is that wecan defeat State and State canput it all over Wesleyan and then0 W U can defeat us in turnor give us an awfully close runis a question entirely unanswer-able Anyhow Wooster won avery close though not at all un-

deserved victory last Monday ev-ening Feb 8 after having de-

feated State at Columbus by afair margin the previous Satur-day evening Feb 6

As the team returned so verymuch later than was expectedand as the paper was compelledto go to press soon after only afew points can be given aboutthe game Wesleyan kept asmall lead throughout the entirecontest but this served only asan inspiration to our men whowished to tantalize Delawareshopes and then utterly crushthem Fearing lest they shouldbe over- confident and not playwith a purposeinmind the var-sity men allowed the first half toclose with the score 16- 12 inWesleyans favor After hardplaying in the second half andwith the score 25- 20 Fulton andPalmer scored and Beck repeatedhis performance in the Hiramgame by securing a basket on a

terms neat and prettyWhile Dippy was unlucky

in his shooting he was everywhere present and his passingwhich was perfect as usual canonly be described in this wordhe was lightning fast

Brint held the famous Rigby to three field baskets Twoof these came early in the gamewhen Sam confused Rigby withPostle and was diligently guarding Dippys man Rigby is afirst real battle this season and

the state captain came out under good player but he was guardedneath Gries and Jacobs did some too closely to prove it in this game

Brint is surely there when itgreat passing that netted baskets

Beck put Atkinson States muchtouted guard out of runningStates ugly spirit broke out andReferee Rickey was subjected tosome unnecessary insult Great

long shot in the last minute justin time for a grand finale

comes to close effective guard-ing

Beck played an exceptionallyfast and strong game against At-

kinson who is serving his secondyear as a forward on the Stateteam In his style of play Beckclosely resembled Jacobs andgave exhibition of fast passing

It is not necessary to tell injust what order the baskets were

game however

LINE UPWooster 28 State 24 thrown by each man or by the

Griesinger R F Atkinson two teams suffice it to say thatthough the Methodists had a lead

and close guarding that has rare-ly been equalled on a Woosterteam He scored two nice bas most of the time every Wooster

man played the game every min-

ute and with that well- knownkets at times when they helpedwonderfully

In a fast snappy game on Feb

Jacobs L F RigbyPalmer C NortonBrinton R G PostleBeck L G Taylor

Field baskets Palmer6 Gries-inger 5 Beck 2 Rigby 3 Atkin-son 3 Norton 2 Postle 1 Tay-

lor 1 Fouls scored Palmer 2out of three chances

Substitutions Ermin for Pos

2nd the varsity defeated the lo-

cal Modern Woodmen team by ascore of 28- 20 The varsity team

Wooster endurance finishedstrong and quit the game withflying colors

LINE- UPWooster- 26 Wesleyan 25

Concluded on Page 6

maintained a safe lead at alltimes

THE WOOSTER VOICE VOL XVIII NO 184

The Wooster VoiceEntered at Post Office at Wooster 0

as Second Class Matter

EditorinCh- ief George F Browne 09

Business Manager Hugh I Evans 09

Everything intended for publicationshould be sent to the ediror 115 Bow-

man Street Phone 2 on 4G9

Business communications should be madewith the manager 68 Beall AvenuePhone 2 on 6Gf

TERMS Single Copies 5c

Per year 150Subscriptions are due and should be

paid to the Manager at once

StatW H Shaw 09 Athletic EditorL 10Seelye L EdHR Douglas 10 S

Wm A Ritezel 12 Editors ofD Morrison 09 Department ofMartha Taggart 09 J Religious NewsSarah Anderson 10 Society EditorT IL Liggett 10 Literary and Ex-

changes

CorrespondentsAlma Digel 09 Hoover CottageGrace Mclntire 11 Holden HallDessa Brown Conservatory

are given in the regular way tohave the McKinley MemorialBell summon the faculty andstudents to chapel each dayWould that not be a customworth instituting nd is it notprobable that the sound of thatbell each day would prove bene-ficial by putting the students in-

to a better attitude for dailyworship and by inspiring themwith a deeper love for old Woos-

ter and with a desire for higherthoughts and nobler aims

Thursday is the Day fPrayer for Colleges and will bewidely observed Let everytrue Christian student upon thatday lay aside the burdens of thecurriculum and all irrelevant orirreverant words thoughts andactions and enter into the spiritof the day May our prayersjoin with those of other studentsand rise as an incense to thethrone above The blessings up-

on christian education will sure-ly be more abundant after suchan offering if it be presented inthe proper spirit

Wre can but add our voice tothe general and deserved praiseof the program and performersof last Thursday evenings enter-tainment In reply to the often-asked question Whats in aname we would say a guaran-tee of all that is most excellentwhen the name is that of Kath-arine Ridgeway the readerThough Miss Ridgeway has ap-

peared before Wooster audiencesfive times her popularity doesnot wane but rather growsstronger Nothing but praisecan be given to both her choiceof selections and her rendition ofthem The evening was madestill more enjoyable by the workof Miss Bridge the pianist whocontributed several piano num-bers of high merit Nothing

short of a doctors orders will beable to keep those who haveheard the Katharine RidgewayCompany or even heard of itfrom the next performancewhich may be given in Wooster

From the sale of tickets andthe favorable talk heard on allsides the coming preliminaryoratorical contest will be aboutthe biggest thing of its kind heldin Wooster for many moonsEverybody seems to be goingMusic between rounds Dontbe left out Join the crowd

J JIt may seem to some that we

say keep off the grass everyweek just to have something tosay This is not the case andthe matter is becoming too ser-ious a one to joke about Ourcampus must be preserved andthe only way to do it is to keepon the walk and off the grassDont cut across to save timeDont think that perhaps theground is frozen and no damagewill be done Dont clo a lot offool things or think a lot of foolthoughts But DO use thewalks Form the habit of walk-ing where you should FollowJames let us hope he stays onthe walks and launch yourselfwith a strong initiative dontthink you have to go on thedamp ground just because you

launch yourself never suf-fer an exception to occur- thatis al ways use the walks use thevery first possible opportunity toacton your resolution even ifits necessary to cut a class in or-

der to learn to stroll on thewalks and lastly keep the fac-ulty of effort alive in you by alittle gratuitous exercise everyday that is give your will alittle gratuitous exercise everyday and in this case your feet al-

so For appearances sake keepoff the grass Think on thesethings

Though the signal bells rungby the electric clock are moremodern yet few of us regret thefact that the clock is out of or-

der and the chapel bell summonsus to each recitation There issomething about the sound of achapel bell which inspires oneand one grows to love to hear itIt is said that at Kenyon duringthe Civil War after the call forvolunteers had been made oneday and many had decided to goto the defense of the Union theboys remained at the college tillthe next clay just to hear the oldchapel bell once more Perhapsthe sound of that chapel bellthrough many long years has in-

spired and fostered the spirit forwhich Kenyon is so well knownWould it not be possible evenafter the signals for recitations

VOL XVIII NO 18 THE WOOSTER VOICE 5

RELIGIOUSI

8 va v kfcfcek- kY M C A

Mr J F Garvin was the lead-

er of the Y M C A meetingon last Wednesday evening andby the goodly number presentan excellent meeting was beinganticipated and in this all whoattended were not disappointedThe subject of the evening was

How to Make Christ Real Inthe scripture lesson which wastaken from the second chapterof 1 Cor the leader used the20th Century New Testamentwhich simplified the thought andmade it much clearer than asfound in the old edition

The leader gave some verythoughtful and interesting state-ments upon the subject andclosed his remarks by sayingthat if we wish to make Christreal we must have Christ in usand then give Him to othersDuring the latter part of themeeting a large number took theopportunity afforded them to ex-

press their thoughts upon thematter Mr Williams a re-

turned missionary from Chinawas present and gave a shorttalk One new member wastaken into membership in theperson of Mr Delmer R Rees

Y W C A

The subject chosen for themeeting of Y W C A on Feb3rd was the Lord of the SabbathEvelyn Lucas lead the discussionof this important subject andgave some very interestingpoints She said that aside fromethical reasons for keeping theSabbath there are scientific reas-ons All scientists and physi-cian of today agree that one dayof rest in seven is absolutely nec-

essary If we who profess to beChristians do not remember the

Sabbath day to keep it holy wedeny our Lord and Master whois Lord of the Sabbath and giveground for criticism of the relig-ion which we profess

When the meeting was openedfor general discussion a greatmany took part Mrs Gingrichgave quite an interesting ac-

count of the Sabbath clay whichhad been most beneficial to her

The subject was so practicaland the interest of all present sogreat that the meeting was verysuccessful

3k Sh Sr Jf

LITERARY 4

JCASTALIAN

Lincoln Program Feb 12

Lincolns Anecdotes JeanStorer Recitation Etta ChaffinLincolns Gettysburg AddressKathryne Seelye Lincolns FirstLove Anna Palmer Book Re-

view Estella Welty ReadingAnnis Fralick

At the business meeting ofFeb 5 the following officerswere elected for the coming sixweeks Pres May Rice VicePres Marion Miller 1st CriticViva Ruse Sec Bess MageeChaplain Jean Storer

IRVING

Following the meeting of theOratorical Association held in theHall the society met and held atypically Irving meeting No-

tice what was renderedDeclamation Class Tenney

The Played- out SongExtemporaneous Class White

Secretary Tafts trip to the Isth-mus Love College Dates De-

bate Resolved that the Koreancustom of having a curtain sep-

arating the men from the womenshould be adopted in theChapel Affi Morgan NegRitezel Hackett Our Next Pres-

I ident

Essay Class Hackett ThePlace of the Cartoon in ModernJournalism Weygandt EdgarAllan Poe

Oration Class Stewart ThePower of Conviction

Regular Debate Resolvedthat President Roosevelt was just-ifiable in his recent action towardCongress Aff Hoover PalmerNeg Waugh Pitkin JmigesForman Reeves and JonesTimers Twinem and Dawsondecision in favor of the negative

Two new men joined Irvingsranks on this evening If ProfLeans persuasive ability was aseffective in the other societies asit was in Irving we need notfear a lack of audience at theOratorical Contest

ATHENAEAN

The new administration of thesociety began with the followingprogram

Prayer by ElliottEssays Perpetuo Limits of

Human Knowledge SteinerMans Relation to Success

Declamations Richards D NSandalphon Kindy The Defenceof Xantippe

Extempore Class RickseckerSituation of Japanese in Californ-ia Russell Coeducation ScottThe National Bird HarrisonThe Passing of the GymnasiumFreed An Original Story

Oration Allison TwentiethCentury Heroism

Debate Resolved that womansuffrage is desirable Affirm Mc-

Master and Donnelly DenyGreene and Ellis

There was manifest a consid-

erable amount of enthusiasm rel-

ative to the approaching orator-torical contest

Since the Reserve Oberlinand 0 S U games are sched-uled on Friday night the mensliterary societies decided to be-

gin on those nights at six oclockpromptly

VOL XVIII No 18THE WOOSTER VOICE

of Prayer Prof Erb will notthen give the lecture scheduledfor that day

And his great success in hisEnglish was due to the fact thathis main object was to be asclear as he could be in his state-ments

February twelfth is now a le-

gal holiday in Ohio But becauseof the number of vacation daysthis month recitations will notbe discontinued next Friday

On the cover you will noticethe cut of the interior of a roomunfamiliar to most of you It is

a room in the old building wellknown to former students of

Wooster This was the chapelwhere the students met everyday for the regular chapel exer-cises When the fire occurredand burned the old building thisroom was about to be vacatedfor the chapel we now havewhich was then under construc-tion

CALENDAR

WILLARD

The following is the programto be given at Willard this weekOrigin of Valentines Day Lou-

ise Heron Valentine CustomsEsther Boyer Recitation BerthaMoore Reading from Fair Maidof Perth Helen McClure Cur-

rent Events Helen Clifford

SAVED BY A BASKETCfntinued from Page 3

Jacobs L F DanielsGriesinger R F RockeyPalmer C CopeFulton L G PooleBeck R G Evans

Field goals Cope 5 Evans 3

Rockey 2 Poole Palmer 5 Ful-

ton 2 Jacobs Griesinger Beck2 Goals from fouls Palmer 4

Cope 3 Time of halves- 20minutes Referee Peterson

NotesEvery man scored once or more

Beck shut out his man againPalmer evidently had his eye

with him again Five baskets ormore every game is a recordworth keeping up

LINCOLNContinued Jrom Page 1

For instance we may regard Lin-coln as a man of letters Some peo-

ple think of Lincoln merely as alarge uncouth and comparative-ly ignorant man Yet eventhough his education met witha great many obstacles veryhard to surmount Lincoln be-

came a great man of lettersProfessors followed him in hiscampaigns in order to get thebeauty of his expression Hismarvelous diction was remarkedapon by the English and Euro-

pean press His speeches werelistened to by ignorant and well-

educated alike Both found inhis statements thoughts whichthe least educated could compre-hend Surely above all we cansay Lincoln was a man of letters

The celebration of the 28thanniversary of Christian En-

deavor held at Taylor Hall Sun-

day Feb 7 was a great successIt was well advertised and alarge crowd was present

The address Christian En-

deavor as it is today by MrMarsh of St James EpiscopalChurch was the leading feature-The Chinese Trio Ing Kuo andSung gave a selection

WOOSTERITES MEET

On the evening of ThursdayFebruary 4 a very enjoyablesmoker was held at the Univer-sity Club of Cleveland by formerWooster students There werepresent 24 men representingmany walks of life An electionwas held resulting presidentMr McQuigg mayor of EastCleveland secretary Sam Glenntreasurer Mr Pritchard Allwere enthusiastic about the suc-

cess of Wooster in all lines Andthe evening was so pleasantlyspent that it was voted to haveanother smoker on March 11thand a banquet in April It wasdecided to endeavor to have somemembers of the Faculty presentif possible at the coming affairsHOLDEN- HOOVER PARTY

Holden Hall entertained Hoov-

er Cottage at a winter picnic onSaturday evening The gymwas made to serve as a grove andwas given quite a realistic ap-

pearance by swings hammocksand rustic seats The dancingpavillion and bowling alley werenot lacking and the proverbial

nigger baby offered a stick ofchewing gum to any young ladywho should succeed in hittinghim with a ball Signs bearing-such inscriptions as No dogsallowed here Keep off thegrass and No intoxicated peo

Feb 10 Christian Associationsmeet Dean Southwick of theEmerson School of Oratory inBoston gives a recital in thechapel at 8 P M

Feb 11 Day of Prayer for Col-

leges No recitations 6 a mCabinet Prayer meeting 930a m Class Prayer meetings10 a m Chapel Service Ad-

dress by Rev J Beveridge Lee4 p m Vespers

Feb 12 Lincolns 100th anniver-sary Oratorical Contest atTaylor Hall 8 p m

Feb 14- Dr Edwin H Kellogglately engaged in mission wcrkin India preaches in Westmin-ster Chnrch in the morningOther services as usual

Feb 16 Junior Party

Maxwell Cornelius and JamesBey will be in the OratoricalContest next Friday in additionto those already on the program

Because Thursday is the Day

VOL XVIII NO 18 THE WOOSTER VOICE 7

Fifty Miles From Boston

Fifty Miles from Bostonsaid to be one of the most suc-

cessful plays from the pen ofGeo M Cohan will be the at-traction at the Opera HouseFeb 15th

The popularity of Cohan playshas come to be accepted as a facteven before they are producedThis in view of the success thathas been vouchsafed Mr Cohaathrough his efforts in the past asan author composer playwrightand actor Up to the presenttime Mr Cohan has delivered noless than nine musical pieceswhich met with instant ap-

proval upon their presen-tation and Fifty Miles fromBoston is said to be one of hisbest efforts

DAWSONLeading

PhotographerOpposite Aicier House

pie allowed on the groundsserved to keep the picnicers inorder At half past nine eachgirl secured a partner and madea rush for the free lunch counterwhere she was given a basketwhich held just enough for two

At half past ten the guests de-

parted congratulating themselveson having been able to attend apicnic without being caught m ashower

Anyone who might have hap-pened to be near the Librarylast Wednesday night would beof the decided opinion that Woo-ster is indeed a literary collegeRuskin Stratford and Quadran-gle literary societies the three

co- ed lits all met the sameevening While Quadrangle wasstudying modern drama andStratford was at work on Shakes-pear which they have beenstudying for a long time Rus-kin was making out a programfor the second semester and try-ing to find something to studywhich they had not alreadycovered in their broad scope ofworkNOTES HERE AND THERE

Rev E J Wright 95 ofZanesville assisted by his broth-er Rev L E Wright of Rose-ville has recently finished a ser-ies of evangelistic meetings inhis church and forty old mem-bers signified that they had beenaroused to new activity and afuller christian life Conver-sions fifty

A L Walker ex 10 recentlyreceived an advance in educa-tional ranks lie is now princi-pal of the Jefferson High School

Miss Edith Yocum 04 is re-

ported as having excellent suc-

cess in her work at Leroy OhioMiss Nettie Rupeit 05 at the

Athens Ohio High School andMiss Lois Thomas 06 at theAcademy at Anna 111 are doinggood work

Three KoqutremeutH lor all StudentYou need reliable original and com-

plete material for written or spokenwork You also need books and maga-zines And later a summer or perma-nent position which you should planfor now before all the best openingsare filled Here is the way to get allthree at a minimum of effort and ex-

pense

We Ar Dealer In FactaWe furnish the best information ob-

tained on any subject in school collegeor club in business and public affairsOur work is accurate complete and tothe point carefully typewrittenpromptly supplied and arranged in suit-able form with outlines bibliograph-ies and full references

We not only have in our own forcehighly- trained investigators and speci-alists in various lines but we havemade a business of knowing the menwho know and by means of this sys-tem of knowing Whos Who for Effici-ency we can go straight to the head-quarters for authoritative informationand expert advice

Added to our large stock of informa-tion we have a highly efficient systemof sifting arranging and presentingour facts in form that exactly meetsindividual requirements that wouldexactly meet your needs

We are especially strong in politicalscieice economics sociology anthrop-ology fine arts literature appliedscience commercial geography traveland exploration international law anddiplomacy history foreign affairs in-

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Address at once

NATIONAL CLEARING HOUSEOF INFORMATION

Arthur Everett Small Late SpecialInvestigator U S Govt Director2401 North Capitol St WashingtonD C

UNION THEOLOGICAL

SEMINARYNEW YORK CITY

Open on equal terms to stu-dents of all Christian bodies

Seventy- fourth year beginsSeptember 26 1909

For catalogue address the Reg-istrarThe Rev Charles R Gillett D D

7C0 Park Avenue New York City

Due to the fact that the mailsare so heavy with periodicals onTuesday of each week and thepaper is delayed in delivery theVoice will appear hereafter onWednesday and be promptly de-

livered

8 THE WOOSTER VOICE VOL XVIII No 18

EXCHANGES INoble S Yarman

Merchant TailorLadies and Gents Garments Dry

Cleaned Dyed Pressed andRepaired

THE ARCHER HOUSESpecial Attention to Student Parties

NOLINSLIVERY CAB TRANSFER BARN

Rubber Tire Cabs and Opera BusPhone 56 Quick Service

At a banquet of the Illinoisalumni at Chicago Coach Hallwas presented with a monsterpetition signed by five thousandmembers of the student body

Goods called for and delivezcd

Wooster OhioE Liberty StreetPbone 61 and faculty requesting that he

continue to coach the footballteam next fall

The January number of the

19 N Buckeye St Wooster Ohio

WALLACE SMITHRestaurant Ice CreamBBB Pipes Sherbet

26 E Liberty Phone 248

A G SPALDING BROSThe Largest nannfacturers in tbeWorld of Official Athletic Supplies

Foot Bail Basket Ball Ice

R L MORRISONOoposite Archer House

Marietta College Ohio presentsa neat appearance and containssome unique articles

Dennison U may have a chap

THE COLLIER PRINTING COMPACT

The Students 1Hntrr ter of Phi Beta Kappa honor fraternity

Old Penn for Jan 30 con-

tains items of interest in regardto the Canton Christian CollegeCanton China

The last number of the Wil

SmiMLaiitZBiiMserTHE GROCERS

Public Sguaie

REDUCTION

SHOE SALE

Skates Hockey GolfGymnasium Apparatus

Spaldings handsomely illustratedcatalogue of all sports coutains num-erous suggestions ITIailed free any-where

A G Spalding BrosNewlfork Cleveland Cincinnati

SPALDfXGS

Football Baseball TennisTrack and Golf Goods

Varsity Pennants

mmgtoman is mil ol newsyitems It was edited by theSophomores of Wilmington Col-

lege

The students at Ohio Weslej anare earnestly discussing thequestion Who shall pay for the

Mens 600 High Cut Tans low 4 25

Mens 500 Tans now 4 00

Mens 350 Tana now 2 90

Womens i50 Tans now 2 90

Womens 350 Ox- bloods now 2 90

All shoes marked downEverything in Hardware

THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL

WsOhio State and Wesleyan have

two Indoor Track Meets sched-uled for this year

Hanging weights from thejaw eh Queer training forfootball I must say

Oh hes too light for footballso hes trying to make the debat-ing team Ex

Wesleyan Student Senate will

W H WILERW LIBERTY ST

SEMINARY

Pittsburgh FaFounded by the General Assembly 1825

The faculty consists of six professorsand four instructors Modern meth-ods The course of study is practicalincluding instruction in the English Bi-ble Elocution and Church MusicSpecial attention is also paid to Evan-gelism Sunday School Methods andInstitutional work A Library of 34-

000 volumesPost- graduate scholarship of 400

Gymnasium and grounds for recreationNext term opens September 21st 1909For further information addressRev JAMES AKELSO Ph D DD

Acting presidentNorth Side Pittsburgh Pa

LIVEIIYFor jhnw KSTeyaacss anil safe lorss

ri 11 onO r YlIJiAMS

Farmers 10c Earn

present the college comedyHalf- back Sandy some time in

March or April The proceedsof the play will be devoted to thepurchase of the teams footballsweaters

FloristRoses ond oniitiiis our specialties

Cor Cowman and Dever Sts

DR NOLD HOELZEL Denlist

Opposite Citizens National Bank

She I wish God had mademe a man

He He has but you haventfound him yet

Hie Upto- date Laundry58 S Elliott Gee Thompson

PhoneJ R JOHNSTON Agent