REVIVAL BEGINS HEAR PROF. POGUE NOV. 5 IN GHAPEL PRAY AND PRAY ECHO Sun. Oct. 25. 3:00 p.m. -0F- T A Y L O R UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XIII. UPLAND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 No. 4 HOLINESS LEAGUE SENIORS HAVE BIG TRIP FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS REPORTS VICTORIES IN SUNDAY CHAPEL At the chapel service Sunday afternoon, At the Holiness League service in So Initiate "Sneak Day' October 18. Rev. James A. Ruley of ciety Hall on Friday, October 16, eleven Muncie, Indiana gave a Gospel message students found Christ as Savior or Sanc- from the view point and experience of tifier. The meeting was led by the presi Visit Reformatory, Riley's Home arid Indianapolis fifty years of service. Rev. Ruley is a dent, Mr. William Hawkes, and the song former pastor of the Upland M. E. service conducted by Mr. Edward Eaton, Church, having supplied this charge in a new student. Inspiring testimonies were At five o'clock Friday morning sus 1897. He is also a brother-in-law of given, which gave evidence to the fact made a new creature. The Spirit imparts picious noises were heard in the senior themselves once more outside the high Mrs. B. A. Atkinson of the campus and that Taylor students are entering new and the Christian graces—gentleness, meek quarters and when the campus awoke the cement walls. a relative of Bishop William Taylor. deeper spiritual experiences. A quartette ness, sympathy, and other graces. Third: seniors were found missing. "Where are On arriving at Greenfield it was raining Although Mr. Ruley is up in years, composed of Misses Purchis and Fleck He can be empowered. We read that Thales said. "Know Thyself," which but the spirits of the class were not damp- seventy-two, and has been a minister of and Messrs. Pinch and Eaton sang "Won Christ will put His Spirit in us, and it is the seniors?" was the cry that went (Continued on page 3) the Gospel for fifty years, he boasts him derful Grace." not a "spirit of fear, but of power and around the campus, but no one knew un self upon his untiring strength as a Miss Bertha Pollitt, a freshman, gave love and a sound mind." The Holy til chapel time when Dr. John Paul, very preacher and upon his purpose to die in a short talk, using as her Scripture lesson Spirit is necessary for the completeness much bewildered, read a telegram from the harness. The fact that he preached Ezekial 36:25-28 and Hebrews 10:22. OR, PAUL GIVES THIRD and advancement of every Christian life." Greenfield signed by the senior class. The in Jonesboro in the morning, at Taylor "We are all heirs to an inheritance," When the invitation to come to the telegram read as follows: "On our way. in the afternoon, and was to preach at spoke Miss Pollitt. "We all have a birth altar was given, thirteen went forward, Juniors occupy chapel seats until return. CONVENTION SERMON Muncie in the evening, is evidence of his right. The sinner has a birthright. His and eleven of these later gave testimonies Sustain proper dignity." The juniors sincerity and zeal. is the birthright of salvation through the of victory. moved forward to the chapel seats of the Using as a scripture lesson Psalm 30, atonement made by the blood of the Last Monday morning's chapel service seniors, the sophomores took the places and-as a text Luke 23:42-43, 'And he Lamb. As soon as the sinner repents was prefaced with an inspirational news vacated by the juniors while the fresh said unto Jesus, Lord remember me when and confesses his sins, he is forgiven, and bulletin. Included in this was a report man boys sat in the sophomore seats. thou contest into thy Kingdom. And Jesus his transgressions are removed as far as NEWS FROM STU of the State Convention of the Women's The seniors, in the meantime were said unto him Verily I say unto thee, To the East is from the West. He is born Christian Temperance Union. having the time of their lives. Although day shalt thou be with me in paradise,' again and born into the family of God. Sunday was the high day. Our Presi DENT CONFERENCE they wouldn't admit it they felt like a Rev. Ruley began: Just as the sinner has a birthright, so dent, Dr. John Paul, preached the annual millon dollars as they drove away in the "We have many evidences in the world does the child of God have a birthright. sermon in the morning at the First Meth "We get closer to God in the propor long, white bus with Taylor and class of the power of our Saviour to save This birthright is that of a pure heart— odist Church, and Clinton N. Howard pennants flying. Professor B. R. Pogue, precious and immortal souls. We have a heart in which the Holy Spirit can tion that we serve mankind" was the lectured in the afternoon at the High who went along as guide, advised them seen evidence of the work of Go'd in the dwell. Now, shall we inherit our full summary that one Taylor student made School Gymnasium on "William Jen first to see the Indian Mounds at Ander church: we have read of it in the Bible portion or shall we sell our birthright for of his impressions of the Young People's nings Bryan, the Christian." The even son. The largest mound known is at and in sacred Literature and have seen it a mere 'mess of pottage' ? ing lecture was by Judge Florence Allen Conference of Religious Education, held Anderson. It was interesting indeed to in our observation and personal exper "You might be selling your birthright of Ohio, the first woman to have at at South Bend. Indiana, from October look upon the burial places of people who ience. But the most powerful of all is because of some envy, some jealousy, tained a place as Justice in the Federal -cur.f"' co that mcrttioned in the text. some pride or anger which is in your i6-t8. Di. vv. C. Glasier, ibe dean of "Courts! 1 * jP The next stopping place was at Pen "Contemplate his former character. heart. Do not sell your birthright for Taylor University, was one of the con This was the third time consecutively ference leaders. "Applied Christianity in dleton where the class of '26 was in Not like the rich young ruler or the pub worldly goods. They do not satisfy, that President John Paul of Taylor Uni structed in the ways of prison life. The lican who could boast of moral qualities, and as soon as the thrill is gone, the heart the Program of Youth" was the theme versity has been selected to preach the Pendleton Reformatory is one of the he was an open transgressor. Yet he has its old longings and the soul its old of the conference. convention sermon. This time his theme On Friday evening, Mr. E. T. Albert- most famous in the country. It was very found the Saviour, the same Saviour that aches. was a passion for the uplift of humanity. son of Indianapolis spoke on the subject, instructive and interesting although very you and 1 have found, if we have found "Claim your birthright by letting the He dwelt upon the co-operation between saddening to march through the prison Him. What were the means used in Holy Spirit come in. He is yours for "The Task—The Program—The Lead the Spirit and the Bride, in Revelation and see all the men who had made them his conversion? The same as were used the asking. Christ said, "If ye, being ership." Mr. Albertson said, "A real 22:17, and said that the highest motive selves unfit to live in ordinary society. in my conversion and the same as always evil, know how to give good gifts unto leader is a man or woman who has the in movements for human welfare was The seniors lined up two by two and with will be used. He was hearing the words your children, how much more shall your vision, sees the light, and is not afraid produced by the Holy Spirit. He ex to be talked about. A leader must be guards on both sides marched through the of Jesus for the first and last time. heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to plained that the word "Christian" marked trained intellectually. Paul is an example big iron doors and into the prison. The "Note the seven sayings of Christ. them that ask Him? Students here to a difference between this organization and of a great leader in the church. He could dining hall brought lumps to their Father forgive them for they know not night who would have their lives count the Anti-Saloon League, the Prohibition adopt himself to every group because he throats as they saw the men seated around what they do'—a forgiving spirit. A for Him, who would be soul-winners, party, the League of Nations, and every was trained intellectually." benches set with ugly tin dishes. The forgiving spirit expressed anywhere makes are the ones who need the Spirit. other similar organization for human up Dr. W. P. Dearing, the president of men bowed their heads as the party a good impression. Any man or woman "There are three things which the lift. Emphasis turned upon the fact that Oakland City College, gave an address on passed through. In one building the men who has not the forgiving spirit is not Christian can have done for him through permanent reform and peace could not be "The Battle with the Beast" or "The were making wicker furniture. They Christ-like. The unforgiving spirit is the coming in of the Spirit. First: He brought to the world unless Christ had Fight for Character." Dr. Dearing said have a required amount to make every one way to hell. We must have the for can be cleansed. The spirit of the Chris a place in it, and that the W. C. T. U. day and if they make more they receive giving spirit to get anywhere in the tian life demands that we have all the that character was an old, old theme that stood out among all the patriotic and re was ever new. He gave four reasons why small pay. After seeing the kitchen and ministry or in religion. Your eternal sal carnal nature removed. Second: The form organizations in giving Christ his one should fight for character. First, it heating plant the class went to the dormi vation and mine is predicated upon the Christian can be renewed in heart and place. It was explained that their work tory. The cells are very small with iron forgiving spirit. is the fight for the front that makes char was pre-eminently needed to keep what barred doors at the front with the num acter; second, character determines effi we gained in the Eighteenth Amendment (Continued on page 3) VARIOUS STATE AND ciency; third, character determines the ber of each cell occupant at the top. The and to prepare the hearts of our citizens only articles of furniture are a narrow cot CLASS GROUPS PRAYING length of life; fourth, character deter to realize the highest benefit from pro RUSH DAYS NOW OVER mines the safety of life and the posses suspended from the wall by a chain, and hibition and every other reform. Em Much interest is bein gshown in prayer sions of others. Dr. Dearing also said, a bench. One cell was beautifully decor phasizing the Holy Spirit in concert with Interest still runs high in regard to the this year by the various classes and state "If you adopt the policy of being on the ated with beautiful paintings on the wall. the church, the speaker explained that the results of the Philo-Thalo rush for new organizations. Almost every class and outside what you are on the inside, you The prisoner was evidently an artist. Holy Spirit had come to take the things members held Saturday, October 10. every state group has selected some morn will be more careful what you are on One picture was of Christ and under it of Christ and show them unto us. He Although it is not certain that the re ing hour for prayer. Already good re the inside. Let people know where to was written, "He has risen." As interest gave the sense of this passage that the ports to date are final, we find that the ports arc coming from these meetings. find you. Be what you are." ing as the prison was, the seniors all Holy Spirit has come to take the things two societies kept within very cfcse range Not only are the students taking advant "How Shall We Make Sunday the breathed a sigh of relief as they found of Christ "and make them real." of each other. The latest report shows age of this early morning hour to get Lord's Day in the Program of Youth" Among the visitors from Taylor Uni that the membership of the Thalonian themselves ready for the day, but to pray was the subject of Dr. P. R. Hayward, versity to this State Convention were our Literary Society has been increased 59, definitely for personal burdens, for finan on Saturday morning. Dr. Hayward T. U. FATHERS COMING Dean of Women, Professor Southard, and while 62 new members have been added cial burdens of the school, but chiefly for gave two reasons why Sunday should be Miss Mildred Parvin, who was a regular to the ranks of the "Lovers of Truth." the salvation of souls. different from other days; first, we need Next Wednesday, Oct. 28th, a special delegate from her home town. Instead of commencing at 7 o'clock The Freshman class is making a good rest; second, the Bible commands it. He chapel service will be held at Taylor. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley was unani Saturday morning, the Eurekan and Eu- start along spiritual lines. At a recent told how the Jews observed the Sabbath Dr. W. G. Nixon, president of The Legal mously re-elected as State President of the logonian drive for new members was class meeting it was decided that the class with their rigid system of rules, and then Hundred, will be the speaker of the hour, W. C. T. U. by the six hundred splendid postponed until 2 in the afternoon. At should have weekly prayer meetings and gave what Christ said about the Sabbath. and members of this noble organization women who were present as delegates. the ringing of the bell, the campus was six o'clock Thursday morning was chosen Mr. F. M. McKibben of Northwestern will also be present to see the school in Mrs. Stanley is a member of the Taylor again alive with interest and excitement, as the time. The class has assembled from University had for his talk, "The En action. After the service, The Legal University Legal Hundred and also one of only slightly less than had been manifest all parts of the United States and is the larged Program of Religious Education Hundred will meet at the Campbell Hall our Board of Directors. A touching in the week before and all new students were largest that Taylor has ever had. Many for Young People." He said, "Eighteen for counselling terms that will contribute cident in the convention was a gift of a quickly made acquainted with the ad of them already know the saving power year old students graduate from high to the best interests of the school. At quilt to the Vayhinger memorial room in vantages derived from debating clubs— of Jesus' blood. Their chief burden in school with a ten to twelve year old this convention a full attendance may not Taylor University. This quilt had been especially that particular one under pre prayer now is for those who are yet understanding of the Bible." Mr. Mc be expected, but a considerable number made by the little children of the Loyal sent consideration. The increase in the unsaved. They propose that every Kibben gave several suggestions for the from several states of the Union will be Temperance Legion. It will be remem Eurekan membership is reported to be 3 1 Freshman fall in line with the ideals and enlarged program of youth. These in present. bered that the W. C. T. U. is furnishing which will fill all vacancies in their active spirit of Taylor and that each member cluded: Week day religious education in At 7:30 in the evening the department the guest room in the Stanley Magee membership. find his place in God's program. The struction. Bible schools during the sum of music will entertain this group of Building in honor of the deceased wife At present the Eulogonians have 16 meetings are led by Mr. James R. Uhlin- mer vacations, and a leadership training Taylor patrons. Special numbers will of our former President, Monroe Vay new members but a number of students ger, the chaplain of the class. program which consisted of teaching, be given. Band selections will also be hinger. Mrs. Vayhinger was once State have delayed joining either club until (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) a feature. President. (Continued on page 3J TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO
TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO GOSPEL TEAMS BASKETBALL GAME BIRD HOUSE TEAM IN THE FIELD "CHICAGO" VS. SICKLER DEFEATS SICKLER Published weekly by the Taylor University Echo Co.. students of Taylor . Sickler, having won a victory over University, Upland, Indiana. . The GoSpel Feam Ass°clat'°" « send- ing out an increasing number of students Sammy last week, wished to extend her It was anticipated that on Friday eve Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at the Upland post office each weck There were about thirty ou£ fields of conquest so challenged Swallow ning should be the decisive game between at Upland,• Indiana, under act of March 3, 1879. in the field on Sunday, October 18. Robin. All preparation was made, but a the men's dorms, but since many of day before the event. Swallow Robin felt EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT A team composed of the Misses Sadie Swallow Robin's best men would again indisposed owing to the fact that many Editor-in-Chief Dorwin V. Whitenack Lewis. Mildred George and Roxy Mc be gone that night, it was somewhat of her best men were gone over the week hurriedly decided that the regular practice Managing Editor Alva Beers Cain, and the Messrs, Harold Ockenga, end. However, in order that something hour on Tuesday evening would be the News Editor Grace Olson William Hawkes and Elmore Eicher held should be stirring on Friday evening, .Mr. only available time. Literary Editor Evelyn Duryea two services Sunday evening in the First Ockenga selected a crew of experienced Accordingly, the balcony was filled, Athletic Editor Albert Eicher Baptist church of Bluffton. Indiana. In pill slingers and after an extremely short and. owing to a lack of knowledge which Alumni Editor George Fenstermacher the young people's service the Misses practice, the two teams were ready for was received in chapel the next morning, Chronical and Humorous Editor. . Bertha Pollit George and Lewis brought an inspiring play- Reporters- message in song and three members of the crowd somehow seemed to assemble Naturally enough, "Ockey" having in the same style used by Noah's proces Dorothy E. Churchill the team gave their testimonies. In the come from Chicago, his team was imme sion into the ark—two by two! Manuel Alojado services following Mr. Hawkes conducted diately dubbed "Chicago." And after Betty Krause the singing and the Misses George and In due time, after the players were sure keen suspense the game began with Orlo S. Dale Tarbell Lewis furnished several special numbers, they were thoroughly warmed for the Rup as referee. game, Prof. Gilbert H. Ayres, the referee, Dorothy Atkinson with Miss McCain as accompanist. Mr. The first two minutes of play saw a Russell F. Metcalfe Ockenga preached on "The Ephesian Ex blew his whistle.. The fun began. perience of Apollos." clean shot for "Chicago" and "Ockey's" From the outset it seemed that the late face grinned its satisfaction as the ball BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Messrs. Russell Metcalf, John Crim, girls' dorm would win. First, because dropped through its goal. Enthusiasm Business Manager Elmore Eicher John Boynton. and Charles Wideman it really would have been a shame to let gushed from all sides and noise for both Advertising Manager * Marcius E. Taber went to the Methodist church at South Sickler win three victories in succession, Subscription Manager Raymond Squire Whitley, where they assisted in evengel- teams rent the air with vibrant yells, and because there was a difference of at Circulation Manager. Lowell C, Stevens istic services with prayer, testimony and remonstrances and urgings to, better play. least five points in the score at the end of Assistant Circulation Manager Lester J. Trout special music. Time out and fouls were the chief any of the quarters. Secretary Norman L. Rose A team consisting of Misses Helen characteristics of the game, but these were The game was slightly rough, and bar not regretted by the onlookers for it Subscription Price, $1.50 per annum (thirty-three issues) in United States, ®urns and Mabel Briniman, Mrs. Alfred ring a tendency to run with the ball, was merely added that much time to the length if paid before January 1, 1926; $1.75 per annum after January 1, 1926; Christenson, and Messrs. Stanley Tippett very excellently played. Sickler often of the evening's entertainment (before the $2.00 per annum in foreign countries; single copies, 10 cents. and Alfred Christenson conducted services rallied from the impact of the foe's fierce 9:55 P. M. bell rang). at New Weston and Dawn. Ohio. Mr. offensive, and would quickly advance only —— Christenson preached at Dawn on Satur "Chicago" had a boom with one min to be hurled back by the relentless Swal ute to play, with the score at 19-18 for QUILL CLUB BEGINS day and Sunday evenings and at New low Robinites. At last Sickler had met Sickler, but a time out broke the spell its Waterloo and in defeat they were gen- YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Weston on Sunday morning. Mr. Tip WHERE WERE YOU? pett preached at Dawn on Sunday morn and allowed Sickler to recuperate and end tlement as in their victorious moments. the game's score at 27-18. ing and at New Weston in the evening. The final chalking read the score 30-21 At nine A. M. on Sunday last, The first meeting of the Quill Club for The line-ups were as follows: The Misses Burns and Briniman sang for dear old Swallow Robin. where were you, young man? You the new year was held Thursday evening. several duets, with Mrs. Christenson as Sickler: Brunn c.. Williams r. f.. The line-ups were: may have been in bed for all we Oct. 15. with both active and associate Bieri 1. f., Uhlinger r. g.. Boyll 1. g., members present and two visitors. After accompanist* Testimonies were given by Sickler—Brunn c.. Bieri r. f., Wil know, but we do know that a Subs—Styles, Hathaway. liams 1. f., Uhlinger r. g.. Boyll I. g.: a brief survey of last year's accomplish- members of the team; °ne P«s°n was goodly number of you were not in "Chicago": Underhill c.. Ockenga r. f.. sanctified in the evening service at New subs. Hathaway, Styles and Pailthorp. ments, and the completion of some unfin the Bible class, which Prof. B. R. Weston. Jackson 1. f.. Weber r. g., Moore 1. g. Swallow Robin — Reed c., Ockenga Pogue is conducting each Sunday ished business, the president. Prof. H. T. The bird house feels ready to meet Misses Leona Purchis and Mabel Fleck r. f., Schultz 1. f., Kepple r. g., Rupp 1. g. morning in Society Hall. It is not Blodgett, delivered an informal and brief Sickler this week, so all had better come and Messrs Raymond Pinch, Edward subs. Manning. Underhill. obligatory, according to rules of address in which he expressed his delight out to see the game. It will be well in the work of producing such literature baton and Robert 5 oung provided the the school, that you attend a Bible worth while, for the irresistible Sickler as had been written by the members of SpCCial mUS'C for the annual h°nw-coming A CHANCE TO IMPROVE class, but we would be willing to will meet the invincible lads of the bird at the Delaware church at both the morn YOUR KODAK PICTURES wager that one visit to this class the club. "I regret," he remarked, "that house in mortal combat! . ing and afternoon services. Several would put you in spirit to attend I did not begin sooner than I did to write, 3 numbers ______Many kodakers get only four or five every Sunday. and to join such an organization as the S," "" were sung by the Misses at table Last Sunday Prof. Pogue spoke Quill Club. We are now qualified," he " S 3nd Fleck and Messrs Pinch and - good pictures out of each roll of film, 0 Mr Y Ung was tbe a m a (b) Only upperdassmen shall be ap- , ... , . at length on religious tolerance. He added later, "to do some excellent work T "' " ° "° P nist. . , . , , . while they should get a good picture from Mr. Walter Russell served in the capacity pointed as host of hostess in the dining said in part: "Consider two things because of the valuable experiences of the of chauffeur. Rousing testimonies were hall. However, if there are not enough cach exPosurc* These failures a>* usually before you unchristianize your fel past. I congratulate you who are asso given by members of the team at the Juniors or Seniors to fill said positions, caused by a failure to observe a few low man for doing the thing that ciate members of this club on the work afternoon service. Sophomores may be appommL.as_-hasts-- simple rules: Often the -same. mi.jtuU. if 1 "sei'ins Ta- brsn trryGtirsight- Firstr" yo-u-haw-
SENIORS INITIATE caller shouting. "Taylor University Spe- FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS DR. GLASIER DISCUSSES ..ft. "SNEAK DAY' rial, leaving in one minute." There was IN SUNDAY CHAPEL THE SUPREME AIM AND ened. Lunch was prepared in the base- a mad scramble for the bus but as Mr. You can fool some of the people MOTIVE OF MISSIONS ment of Professor Pogue's church and Squire called the roll he found Helen some of the time, but you can't fool all Ten years ago.' Dr. Glasier remarked, after everyone had eaten all he possibly Nickel and Ruby Dare missing. No one the people all the time,' said Lincoln. "We used to have a fifteen minutes prayer HARTFORD CITY. /ND. could they drove to James Whitcomb seemed to know where they had gone, but You can't fool God either. We must go meeting every day for some special field Riley's home. Professor Pogue was well finally they appeared laden with bundles, right. and definite worker. Today it seems as SPECIAL DISCOUNTS GIVEN acquainted with Mrs. Riley, the poet's They had evidently made good use of Son behold thy mother,' Jesus if we have the tendency to pay more TO TAYLOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS sister-in-law, and she invited the whole their trip to Indianapolis, had a mother and loved her. He did the attention to societies and other secondary crowd in and showed them through the "All aboard," shouted the driver, and best thing he could for her—left her in activities of the school rather than to A COMPLETE house, the porch where little Orphan they were off, tired but happy. The fun good hands. Young men. love your those organizations for which this insti Annie used to "shoo the chickens off the was by no means over. It had no more mothers and tie yourselves to them. tution stands foremost. People who are DEPARTMENT porch and brush the crumbs away," and than just begun. The class meetings held Mother is your best friend. The women working for this college, men and women STORE the kitchen where she told the "witch by the seniors on their way home will of the church have been first and fore who arc sweating and bleeding to main tales - not be recorded. They might detract from most in every good work. Women were tain this institution have two great aims The seniors are now proudly wearing the dignity of the class.. Anyway the last to leave the Cross and first at the in view: (1) to cultivate spiritual life E. A GRIFFITH James Whitcomb Riley pins and have nothing definite was decided inasmuch as tomb. The greatest blessings to humanity among the students: (2) to prepare DENTIST their names registered in the big book in the president "declined to render any de- have come through womanhood. youths for mission fields, be it at home the front room of his home. They also cisions on account of the weather.'*' Every 'Father, into thy hands I commend or abroad. Office over bank stopped a moment to see the "Ole Swim- member of the class was unanimously my spirit.' We are to put ourselves in "If mission is in our heart." he ap Phone 951 Upland, Ind. min Hole and Old Brandywine." elected pep leader and they all seemed to the hands of the One with whom we pealed. let us make it the big thing in 1-4 From there the happy crowd went on be acting in that capacity, have to do. In the past fifty years I have our life." to Indianapolis. Professor Pogue enter- A Kokomo restaurant supplied the seen experiences of the exterminations of Using Luke 10:1-2 as his text he dis tained them on the way with some read- needs of the hungry seniors as they re- sin by His power and that alone. There cussed the supreme motive and aim of THE BROWN LAUNDRY CO. ings. Among them were, "Old Brandy- turned home. In the meantime the is such a thing as putting ourselves in His missions. The motive," he continued. MARION'S GREAT CLEANING PLANT wine." "Sockery's Cat," and "Cohen on Juniors had special tables in the dining hands. Paul had this experience when he Is to thrust the gospel of Jesus Christ LAUNDERERS— the I elephone." After stopping a mo- hall, decorated in old rose and green, the said I know whom I have believed and into the heathen lands. We here in Shirts, Collara, Underwear, Sox, Hand ment at the Bus Terminal which is one class colors. A bow of the colors was am persuaded that He is able to keep that America must educate our people to the kerchiefs. Ladies' Wear, Table Linen. of the greatest in the world, they went pinned to the back of the class president's which 1 have committeed unto Him needs of the world. Feather Beds and Pillows, Comforts, directly to the Art Institute. They chair. Signs bearing the printing, against that day. There is no potential "God calls men and women into the Blankets. Curtains, Finished Family reached there in time not only to go "Seniors?" were placed on the tables, ity in ourselves to put us into the king foreign field but the trouble is that in Wash, Dry Wash, Wet Wash and through the many gallaries and see the Mr. Albert Eicher, the class president and dom. We are fallen men and we must the churches of Jesus Christ today, the DRY CLEANERS— works of art but to "take in" some num- Miss Neva Kletzing, class secretary, led have divine help to lift us up to the members do not pray for men and women Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, bers of a Matinee Musicale with the social the procession of juniors into the dining kingdom. Sin is killed in us by His to be sent abroad. Indies' Coats, Gloves, Hats, Neckties, Portieres, Draperies, Comforts, Blankets- elite of Indianapolis. hall. The other juniors followed slowly. power and there is no other power. And "The supreme aim. according to Stan Furs, Auto Coverings and It was hard to decide where to go from "sustaining proper dignity," and proudly so, today, we ought to be glad that we ley Jones, is to take Jesus Christ, with there. "Daddy" Russell and Frank Wells carrying canes and wearing monocles; can put ourselves, our souls into the His personality, His love. His spirit, His RUG CLEANING— wanted to see the Dairy Show, Mr. Tar- When they had reached their places at the hands of Him. divinity, His blood, His crucifixion, His Brussels, Axminister, Velvet, Oriental, and Rug8 sized. Dyeing. bell and Mr. Chatterson wanted to see tables the class gave a cheer which was as 'Today shalt thou be with me in resurrection to the mission field. We Oc the Stock Yards, while "Milly' Radaker follows: paradise.' Paradise is the happified state cidentals are not to introduce our customs, EUGENE M. HALTERMAN, Agent Or Phone 440 Marlon — A white truck will cull and Helen Shoemaker wanted to go to When the cats away the mice will play, of the immortal soul in heaven. How our government, our democracy, and all the 10c store. While the party was try- Senior subs, senior subs. do we know this man was converted? these to the Oriental people, rather we ing to decide they drove around Indiana Rah, rah, juniors! By what he did afterward. He turned to are to introduce Jesus Christ and Him polis, seeing the Cadle tabernacle, Riley's This has been the greatest day in the his fellow-suffered on the cross and be crucified. We must make known that Indianapolis home, the Soldiers' and Sail - history of the class of '26 since the day gan to exhort him in behalf of his cruci Jesus Christ is the Savior of individual Upland Bakery ors" Monument and the State House, three years ago when they hoisted their fied Lord. You get salvation and you men and women. Let us lift up our Lord J. W. LOWTHER, Prop. After they had gone through the capitol class flag upon the flag pole and as a will get your mouth opened. Men, go that men may be drawn up to Htm." Your Patronage Solicited building, inspected the House of Repre- penalty were forbidden to carry on their out to set the church on fire. We must Dr. Glasier also quoted what India's 1-33 sentatives and Senate chambers and the freshman picnic which was planned for go out to win souls. We must not tire great leader. Mathana Gordhi, said re Museum, they divided and each went to that evening. of God's work, but must have backbone. garding Christianity and India's problems, the place of his choice. This "Sneak Day" which has meant so 'Lord remember me when thou which arc summarized in four points: I he city of Indianapolis was quite a much to the class was not only a day comest into thy kingdom'. What a prayer (1) the missionaries must live more like Have Your Suit Pressed contrast to the village of Upland. The «f jollity and good time. The most im- he made! He knew how to pray. He Christ: (2) practical Christianity must ALL WORK DONE NEATLY dignified senio'S must have looked pretty portant part of it was its education value, was on the threshold of eternity. How be unadulterated and not torn down; (3) green to the city residents as Clair Snell, The members of the class learned more quickly the Lord answers when a soul is there must be a greater emphasis on love: Why wear them "Baggy"? Bring them with his raincoat buttoned around his by visiting these important scenes than ready to be saved. He not only prayed and (4) there must be an appreciation of in and have them made like new. neck and his sleeves hanging loose, walked they possibly could have learned from but he confessed his sins, and pled the truth when truth is found. innocently into an artificial limb company hooks had they itayed at lay lor Uni- innocency of a suffering Savior. Dr. Glasier concluded by making an CLKO FIELDS and inquired the way to the bus terminal, versity that day. Not only was it worth "What arc some of the lessons we may invitation to go to the foreign field. Six ARROW CAFE Or as Betty Kraus. in the act of running while educationally but you cannot help learn? First, we should learn to admire responded and all left the hall with a away from an approaching street car, but notice that the seniors greet each the Grace of God. How quickly we can deeper consciousness of God's call and a threw her arms around a strange lady's other in just a bit more friendly and be saved if we are ready. Salvation is widened vision of the world's needs. neck and exclaimed, "I'm scared!" while chummy manner as a result of the trip, free and is ours for the asking. Second, —THE— the lady turned and said, cooly, "yes. — we should learn not to presume upon the members of the quartette the following LARRIMER ART there is quite a bit of traffic." EXTEMPORANEOUS goodness of God. We have no right to Taylor students went to South Bend: the When the party finally wandered back transgress and then demand forgiveness SHOP SPEECH CONTEST Misses Wilma Love and Elsie Keller, and to the bus terminal they heard the station and salvation as did one of the thieves. At a session last Saturday evening, the Messrs. Lynn Mosser. Harold Beane, At Marion Third, learn to show the spirit of help ••• Oct. 17. the Eulogonian Debating Club and Carlton Schultz. j held an extemporaneous speech contest. fulness and loving-kindness. God wants —has an unbroken record STOP! | Several old members participated, and a us to get under the load and lift a lost ? for fair dealing and Photo- RUSH DAYS NOW OVER i .. , --AT-- | good number of the new students made world up to Him. Preach the Gospel after the Eulogonian demonstration which f 9|"aphiC work that always • successful speeches. The orators of the with power. We want more than Rus- was necessarily postponed, due to a mis- f P'easaS. CITY GARAGE ! evening were Messrs. Harold Ockenga, sellism, Christian Science, or theory when understanding until this week. 4 2.3 ? Foster Poland, L. Claire Underhill, A. we come to cross the river. We want the Just a Real Good As the hands of the clock neared 7 •••••"*• f Vernon Bakkers, Kent Rose, Elmore fact of the saving grace of Jesus." Monday morning, all Soangetahas and | GARAGE, CRANE 4 Eicher and Archie Bahm. Not only was Rev. Ruley's message Mnankas were seen anxiously waiting for I THE DICKSON BIBLE I The themes were all live and inspira- helpful to those who heard him, but he SERVICE, ACETY- the signal which would open the contest t Contains a digest of a s tional. Each speaker handled his subject himself was an inspiration to true Chris LENE WELDING for new members between the girls' de- ; $4500.00 Library | with skill and originality. The judges, tian zeal. While most ministers are re bating clubs. Again, the dining hall was | See CHARLES WIDEMAN Phone 82 Upland j of which Prof. W. A. Saucier was chair- tired at his age, he prefers to continue a scene of activity. Final reports are lack- | T.U. CAMPUS 1-4 j 2-33 man. found it difficult to decide the prize- preaching the same old, but ever new, ing here also as to the results of the drive •• winner, but in the final denouement, Mr. message of salvation. but in the Soangetaha club all vacancies t | Underhill came out the winning orator. REMEMBER THIS in the active membership will be filled. j I C | Mr. Bakkers and Mr. Poland tied for MONTIlllMPRV ^ There is a world of good Service in an judges. while others desiring to become affiliated 1 iilvfl™ 1UU1*1 Ely I t old shoe properly repaired—Do not be in a t second place. Mr. Bakkers has a native The Eulogonians, gladdened by the en hurry to throw them away. Bring them with the "Strong Hearted Maidens" will ? "Your Jeweler" aggressiveness and punch in him, and couraging visits of Prof. Saucier, elected to our shop, and if they are not worth re throughout his entire delivery he exhib- C f r by r hip Ac e air pairing we will tell you. If they are worth I him as the advisor of their organization. £ethe MnMnanka °k meetingTZ?T held Monday; -noon, i '< P *0'* Guaranteed .\ T ited an ability that makes for a promising repairing we will tell you the coat, 41 new names were handed in besides 3 \ Watch-Cleaning $1.25 Wltb Our Equipment We Can Work Wonders debater. Mr. Poland was likewise force- With Leather NEWS FROM STUDENT which were left from last year's waiting | Main Spring $1.25 | ful. His speech was characterized as t thoughtful and logical. CONFERENCE list. Plans are now under way whereby | WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY I Quality Shoe Shop all these girls may very soon become full- 4 4 BEN BRADFORD, Prop. Mr. Underhill spoke on "The Advan ushering, social leadership, church, music, fledged Mnankas and also obtain all the j CHINA, CUT GLASS j Graduate American School of Practipedica tages of a Small School." He treated etc. Using Dr. Scholl'a Method Foot Comfort. benefits which should be derived from a| FalmiOlint Indiana \ both sides of the question with absolute In her lecture on "Applied Christianity tf debating club. $ 1-12 i fairness and concluded that "A scholar in the Leisure Time of Youth," Miss in the making, should have an unques Cynthia Pearl Maus stressed the fact that young people should spend more time L. E. HIATT tionably sound foundation. To him, there opens the best opportunities in a reading their religious curricula. MILLER LUMBER & MFG. CO. Groceries, Fruits small but high class school." Mr. Un In the closing session of the conference, Vegetables derhill was deliberate and sincere. His held on Sunday morning, a summary was "Everything to Build Anything" Fresh and Cured Meats clean thinking and persuasive earnestness made of the work done in the convention. 1-33 won for him the admiration of the To facilitate the handling of the large COAL AND WOOD number of people, the conference was di vided into "tribes." These tribes, Phone 211 Upland, Ind. "Miami," "Sioux," etc., met together at Greetings To The New Student Body i various times. The conference banquet •#••#••••••• •> > i which took place on Saturday evening was held by tribes. i Toilet Sundries Sporting Goods Loy Furniture Co, The Taylor University Male Quar Stationery Physicians' Supplies tette, consisting of the Messrs. Melvin PIONEER DRUG STORE UPLAND. IND. Reed, J. R. MacMurray, Leon Manning and Howard Skinner, was well received TK» IfottalL Make yourself at home AT our store at the conference. The director of the Upland, Indiana conference expressed his appreciation of Furnish your rooms FROM our store Kodaks Paints their singing. Books Wall Paper J In addition to Dr. Glasier and the 1-33
0 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO
SOANGETAHAS ENTERTAIN VARIOUS STATE AND EUREKANS GIVE OUTING TAYLOR CALENDAR WE WILL ALLOW A NEW GIRLS WITH "A CLASS GROUPS PRAYING TO NEW MEN WEEK AT COLLEGE" The Sophomore prayer meeting is also October 23—Philo Literary Society give led by the Chaplain of the class, Miss An outing was given by the Eureka program. Special Discount The Soangetaha Debating Club enter Frances Thomas. Although not a great Debating Club, the largest men's club at October 24—Reception for new members tained the new girls Wednesday night, number were present at the last meeting Taylor, to the young men who have re given by each Literary Society. to all Taylor U. Students on October 14, in the Campbell Parlor. A they enjoyed a good time of fellowship cently enrolled for their first term at the October 25—Prof. Barton Rees Pogue with God. Their outline for the year LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR whole "week at Taylor," together with University. On Wednesday afternoon, will be chapel preacher. Visit of dele follows: SHOES AND DRY GOODS all the good times that naturally go with October 14, from 4:30 to 5:30 P. M., gation from DeSoto charge, led by Purpose—To promote the devocional MEN'S FURNISHINGS it, was crowded into a short hour and machines bound for the college wood Rev. Floyd Seelig, pastor. a half, from 6:30 to 8:00. life of the Sophomore Class and to en were leaving the campus crowded with October 28—Dr. W. G. Nixon. President hance the spiritual and temporal welfare "See Us First" The first day of the "week at Taylor" students and good things to eat. In of Legal Hundred, speaks in chapel. of Taylor University. was Monday, Rush Day. On Monday spite of the darkness which came on early Legal Hundred meeting 10:00 A. M. the girls were divided into two societies, Time of Meeting — Every Thursday and the heavy mist which filled the air, Entertainment in honor of Legal Hun morning from 7:00 to 7:30. the Gold Society and the Blue Society. there were about fifty fellows in the party. dred given by the T. U. Band and the Miss Mclvina Gleason was chosen presi Place of Meeting—Room Nine of the Three large fires were built that there music and expression department. dent of the Blues and Miss Dorothy Administration Building. might be ample conveniences for roasting October 29—Dr. George Evans leads gen Churchill of the Golds. The two societies Motto—-"Every Sophomore a Prayer weiners and sweet potatoes of which there eral prayer meeting. ful Christian." then proceeded to elect their athletes to was an abundance. Cocoa, buns, and a take part in the athletic meet which was Plea—We need the help of positively large pile of watermelons completed the EUREKANS HAVE staged on Tuesday. The 50 yard dash every available Sophomore to make these menu. PARLIAMENTARY DRILL was the first athletic event. Myrtle Ock- weekly meetings a complete success. Besides the expressed enjoyment of the MNANKA RECEPTION enga of the Blue society was the winner, Good news has come from the first eats, other outstanding features of the The Eurekans held a very instructive The Muanka Debating club held their writing the word yard fifty times in the Junior Prayer Meeting. "He conquers evening were the good fellowship, the drill in Parliamentary Law in their reg annual reception for the new students least number of seconds. The Javelin who conquers himself"—There are those speeches following the eats and the im ular Saturday evening session with Mar- last Saturday evening, from 6:30 to 8:00 Throw consisted of jabbing peanuts with who could not muster sufficient clan loy pressive song. "Blessed Be the Tie That cius Taber as chairman. in Campbell Parlor. a hat pin. Miss Marjorie Thompson of alty, to arise a little earlier in order to Binds," which was used as a benediction Since there were numerous new mem The meeting was opened with prayer the Blue society was the winner. The meet with their classmates and help to upon the evening's activities. bers present, the president opened the by Miss Radaker, after which an inter shot put was won by Ida Marie Spreen make a morning watch a morning bless About six o'clock, Wayne York got meeting by a few words of welcome, and esting program followed. Miss Harriet who tossed the greatest number of beans ing, but not so with the Juniors. At the fellows together for a tug-of-war and congratulation to both new and old mem Leisure gave a short address of welcome in into a bottle. Rose Clark carried off the the stroke of six on Tuesday morning other contests while the other committees bers. New members especially, enjoyed which she gave a brief history of the club. honors in the broad jump, for having the theycame together in Society Hall. Their were working out the rest of the pro the novelty of the drill, took active parts She urged all to join one of the two girls' widest grin. The swimming match was purpose? To worship God, to intercede gram. As the weiner roast began the and were not backward in asking ques clubs. Miss Bertha Howe then played a a match floating in the bath tub. for His children and His work, and to new fellows present gave a yell in which tions, Although the membership of the piano solo after which Miss Dorothy Jer- On Wednesday an inter-society debate create a class unity, bound by love and they cheered the Eurekans. Immediately club is large, the interest and harmony unified by a common ideal. rett gave an interesting reading. "Sam's was held. The question was "Resolved, following, the air was filled with the shown in the meeting promises a progres Call to Preach." Miss Radaker also gave That college freshmen should be granted The Seniors are holding their prayer cheers of the Eurekans in return. "There sive and valuable experience in the activ an address of welcome. Miss Stanley gave but three social privileges each year." The meeting on Thursday morning from 5:30 never were such delicious sweet potatoes ities of the future. the prinicple speech of the evening. She affirmative was upheld by Dorothy Jen- to 6:30. The first meeting, Oct. 22, was handed me before," and "This water In a closed meeting of the old members brought before us the great challenge that son of the Gold society and the negative a good time of communion and fellow melon is fine," were statements heard at the close of the session, a committee is open to the women of our land and by Helen Ripley of the Blue society. Dean ship. In spite of the early hour a large over and over again. was appointed to nominate men to com she argued that debating makes a power Southard, the judge, rendered her unbiased per cent of the class was present. The When the group gathered around the pose teams for the triangular debate for ful person, therefore join a debating club (?) decision in favor of the affirmative. meeting was led by the president, Mr. largest fire for the speeches, a quietness the term. Names of new members were while there is an opportunity. Thursday night the two societies held Raymond Squire. It is planned that each fell over the spot as one after another of laid on the table for consideration. member of the class will have a chance After Miss Stanley's very interesting a joint program consisting of a vocal solo the Eurekans expressed their appreciation to lead some time during the year. address they were introduced to the new by Margaret Kendall, a reading by Betty and thankfulness of the Eureka Club. mascot, Mary Ann Saucier. She fills the Kraus, a piano solo by Margaret Denni- The Ohio students have chosen for Prof. B. R. Pogue and Gilbert Ayres, for f DR. F. L. RESLER vacancy left by the little daughter of Mr. son and the Blue quartet. their meeting place Room 9 at'6:00 A. merly active members of the club, 'made f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON M. every Wednesday. They report that and Mrs. Osbourne who are not in school The two societies then met and elected short talks. Prof. Pogue remarked, during Office Over Postoffice their first prayer meeting held Oct. 14 this year. She wore Muanka colors and their staffs for the society papers. Pro his talk, "Every one who is in any way | Phones: Office 1132; Res. 104 i Upland, Indiana read the very familiar reading "Three fessor Erma Dare was elected editor of was a gracious time with the Lord, for a leader will be called on some time along f 1-33 little kittens lost their mittens." Miss the Gold Paper and Myrtle Ochenga of He not only met them but gave them his life's journey to speak before the Mabel Landon concluded the program the Blue Paper. The snappy newspapers one young man for sanctification. The public. Debating will greatly aid you, with a vocal solo. were read at lunch by the editors, much Buckeyes urge that every student from hence I should advise every one of you their state attend these prayer meetings. MAKE Refreshments consisting of whipped to the enjoyment of everyone. to get into one of the debating clubs." The New York students are also cream and cake and cocoa were served On Saturday night the members of At the close there was but one regret Keever's Cafe among those who are praying. They meet (luring which time the audience witnessed both societies held a midnight feed. The in the hearts of the Eurekans. That was every Wednesday morning from 6:00 YOUR CAFE a meeting of the Hicksville Civic Reform. girls all went down to the dining hall the absence of Dean W. C. Glasier, the to 6:30 in Room 5. Their purpose is They met at the home of Miss Radaker. where they found tables set for them with advisor of the club, whose physical con not only to pray for a revival and a Mrs. Hosea Jonathan Sloppy (Martha jello, punch and wafers. dition kept him from being present. Dr. The feed lasted into Sunday morning. spiritual awakening in Taylor, but also Glasier is an old Eurekan, and his name Lindsey) acting secretary, Mrs. James Dr. Charles S. Clark Willis Harrison (Grace Olson) a gossip, At the dawn of the Sabbath day the girls for a revival in their own state. It is appears on the club's Roll of Honor. their hope now that the way may open Mrs. Sarah Doolittle (Ruby Breland) an held a College Prayer meeting in which DENTIST for two gospel teams to spend the coming other gossip, Mrs. Castleman (Rachel several of the girls led in prayer. V. Summers (In History) — "They I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 115 summer in New York. York) a society woman, and her two In bringing out the different activities used to grow wine and silk in Georgia." Hartford City, Indiana children Elizabeth Jane (Ruth Bouquard) of college life, the spiritual side, which 1-33 and Betty Jane (Bertha Howe) were plays such an important place at Taylor, among those present at the meeting. A was not left out. This was a very fitting very interesting meeting in which motions ending for the jolly evening into which were made and fifthted, and in which ev seven college days had been crowded. UPLAND MOTOR CO. Upland State Bank f i erything was contrary to order was wit Upland, Indiana nessed. Two numbers perhaps will not LOCALS 1 be forgotten, the report given by Mrs. FORDS Mr. Lee Wilson spent the Week end in CAPITAL $25,000.00 Harrison contrasting us with places vis Muncie, Indiana. New or Used Cash or Terms ited in Europe, and the duet rendered by Surplus and Profit $8,000.00 Mrs. Doolittle and Mrs. Sloppy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Ward's brother, Mr. JUST A GOOD GARAGE GEO. M. HIA1ELICK, Pres. Howard Briggs of Chicago on Monday i and Tuesday of last week. Polarine Oils :: Goodyear Tires E. L. BRAGG, Cashier MEYERS Miss Lela Macy had as her week end guests, her mother and father from Union AT City, Indiana. Professor and Mrs. B. R. Pogue, Mrs. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY MARION Lola Ayres and Miss Cora Stephens at GREENHOUSES For nine consecutive years tended the New York Symphony Orches Upland, Indiana manufacturer of tra concert given in Indianapolis, Oct. 19. Cut Flowers Taylor T, U's, Taylor guests for the week end in cluded Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Beebe and In Season CLASS JEWELRY daughter, also Mrs. R. Ohler of Union TELEGRAPH ORDERS City, Indiana, who visited Miss Mary E. SENT PROMPTLY Beebe. PHONE 894 Seventy-Seven Years on the Map. Professor G. Fenstermaker is in Cleve B. A. ATKINSON, Mgr. land, Ohio where his mother is seriously tf The Home of Simple and Sincere Living. F. K. FERGUSON ill. A Going and a Growing School. Successor to RALPH C. COTTRELL The Misses Ada Rupp and Ada Lee Decker spent the week end in Ft. Wayne, Known and loved on five continents. Glasses Scientifically Indiana. PHILOS Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Shoemaker, par Offering degrees in twelve majors. Fitted ents of Miss Harriet SShoemaker, arrived SOANGETAHAS in Upland October 19, where Dr. Shoe Content with nothing less than the best. At Dr. Stout's office Tues. of maker has been appointed pastor of the each week Methodist church. - . MNANKAS Where labor is honored and Capita! is Consecrated.
Get a 14 karat Gold Pin "The College that Cares for the Soul. iS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS At Cronin & Chalfant Catalogue on request. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Upland, Indiana. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothe* BOOKSTORE HARTFORD CITY. INDIANA Special Discount given to Taylor University Student* I 3,4 I.••••••••••< • •