CLASS EMBLEMS MUST BE CLASS WEEK IS OCTOBER 21-25 WORN DURING CLASS WEEK THE ECHO CLASS DAY IS OCTOBER 21

VOL. XXIII TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935 No. 3

'Les Miserables' Journalism Class John McCreery Prison Evangelist Vl ts Philos Present Is Basis of Thalo *' Meets Death In Describes Work Story Of Rich rroductionD i .. Marion Chronicle Chapel Addresses The journalism class combined Auto Accident Using a portion of John 14 as a „ i study and pleasure by a visit to the Young Ruler "THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS scriptural base for his remarks Dr. office of the Marion Chronicle on MUNCIE CRASH IS FATAL TO GIVEN AS CLIMAX Thomas Noel Carter, converted con­ INSPIRATIONAL BIBICAL DRAMA i Monday, September 30. TAYLOR GRADUATE OF THALO DAY vict and noted prison evangelist, STIRS AUDIENCE I Just as the class arrived the last spoke to the Taylor student body in "The Richer.'* .. , • , ,, edition of the paper was coming off The Philalethean Literary Soeietv 1 he Bishop s Candlesticks, a ; the press. The editor of the morn- chapel on Wednesday, October 2. His drama based on Victor Hugo's ''JLes inn- i • j 4i message was one of personal testi­ brought a highly successful day to mony. Miserables," was presented by the [ volved in'getUng'a pap^r ready for a close Thursday October 3, will! the Born in a wonderful Christian presentation of "For He Had Great I'm™ ^pubiication climax of Thalo day October 4.edUorial roo the tel ' h room home, with a remarkable Christian Possessions. The play was based heritage, he drifted into a life of sin, upon the biblical story of the rich 1 he opening scene finds Per,somme, the library or morgue and the pro­ ? young ruler who found it so hard to file Bishop s sister, busily engaged ing detriment. cecame a dope fiend, committed a with the maid ,n preparing the In answer to the tion as t crime, and finally spent six and one- give up his riches for the great desire to follow the Man of Galilee. clining meal. Persomme is very much the value of a college education' for half years behind prison bars, a physical and almost mental wreck. The story was woven around the silver TaltTeZT® prized, newspaper work, the editor said that Al] this, he said, came about because heme life of the young ruler and his silver salt-cellars are missing. To gcneral knowledge of any kind was wife who lived in luxury. When an add to her worries, reports come in advantageous for anyone knticipatirm as a student in college he said no to that a fierce convict is at large in the newspaper work. P 3 God when called to preach the accident occurred killing his beloved Gospel. child, the young man was brought r | 6 , !Sh°P iS ate, in' T,le Marion Chronicle has a "2!i° , It is impossible to say no to God to realize that only the strange4, l e las unic 1 tarried at th T ? 'f ' l "' organization of its staff, there without paying the price," Mr. Galilean could help him. With the tar ried at the home of the maid's being in reality two separate staffs ailing mother. He calmly explains Carter continued. "Students, do not help of a dear friend he found his competing against each other, one how he sold the salt-cellars to pay make the tragic mistake of saving no Savior and forsook the life of ease putting out the morning paper and Rev. John J. McCreery the rent for a poor parishoner. to God." which had been his. the other, the evening paper. This After the meal Persomme leaves O X JT "I RevI\ John J. McCreery, twenty- Dr. Carter gave some startling The dramatic qualities and emo­ and the Bishop devotedly begins to five we k,,;,wn statistics concerning the proportion tional depths of the cast held the t:sis Z • r* ? •* " of criminals going behind prison bars audience throughout the entire per­ read from his Bible. As he reads, the ST TSSTZ mlmster readers. One staff is DemocraticIV.nI po and graduate of Taylor Uni- convict steals into the room by the versity, was instantly killed Thursday from high schools and colleges. This formance, and they are deserving of litically, the other Republican. Each unlocked door and in threatening afternoon when his car was struck proportion, he declared, "has in­ much praise for their work. Mr. staff' in trying to outdo the other manner demands food. Calm and un­ by an interurban car north of Muncie. creased 52% in the last three years Lauren T ork and Miss Alice Lovin works for a product of higher afraid, the Bishop confronts the alone. Additional data revealed that are also to be commended for their quality. Mr. McCreery, an intimate friend menacing intruder. Food is brought of many Taylor students, was return­ 92 out of every 100 men behind splendid work in directing this ac­ Each member of the visiting class and as the convict eats, the Bishop ing from a district meeting of the prison bars are from homes where complishment in dramatic art. had his name set in lead by the tries to learn his story. Methodist churches at Albany, and there are no family altars. The program was a fitting climax linotype machine. After the convict has satisfied his met death when a car of the Indiana -uiThe supreme need of ouruur nationi to the annual "Philo Day" and is hunger he is persuaded by the Bishop Railroad struck and dragged his t°day, said Dr. Carter,, is old considered by many prominent Thalos sang the old Thalo song. to rest there for the remainder of the automobile more than four hundred fasfl,fashioned'rmp'1 AmericanAme...-™,*. homes, old- Taylor students as one of the out­ After this a new Thalo song written night. The Bishop retires to his room feet at the crossing on state road 28, fashioned praying mothers, old- standing productions in the history by Gordon Herrmann, Thalo alum­ in the belief that the fellow will six miles north of Muncie. The car fashioned family altars. of the society. nus, was sung by the group. stay until morning. However, tiie molorman said that he saw Mr. The crime situation in America convict has noticed the candlesticks The next event of the day called McCreery look both ways before today was the subject of Dr. forth the professors and Dr. Stuart Philo Day Is and after some hesitancy he takes driving onto the tracks, evidently Carter's message in chapel on them and slips out. from a faculty meeting at four having failed to see the oncoming Wednesday morning. o'clock to witness the traditional air Acclaimed By \ ery soon after this two soldiers interurban. 'God has a plan in his Word for appear at the door with the convict plane feature. The Thalos made a 1 Known to Taylor students as a dealing with the crime situation," the Student Body and the candlesticks. The Bishop ac­ happy landing in their orange and sincere and devoted Christian, John sPeaker began, reading from Romans knowledges him as his friend and has black parachute just in time to see a received his A. B. degree from Tav- 913 as a basis for his talk, GOOD SHIP PHILO SETS OUT the guards let him go. most unique parade. The leader was lor in 1934 and his Master's degree The son of man is come to seek and ON YEAR'S CRUISE The Bishop's unselfishness finds no other than Wallace Scea dressed last June. Through great difficulties to save sinners. The most wretched its noble expression when he gives as a sandwich man. Behind him the he achieved his goal in education,' man behind prison bars and the The attention of all Taylor stu­ the beloved candlesticks, a last gift . P111 0 ° was happily riding allowing nothing to impede his morally good man who has not ac- dents was drawn last Thursday by of his dying mother, to the convict. in a baby carriage pushed by Earl progress in preparing for Christian cepted Christ are equal sinners before the activities of the Philalethean The hardened convict is touched by Hart who was cumbered with flowing service. While a student he earned God. "Whosoever will" may receive Literary Society. From the break of such love. He asks for the Bishop's gown and enormous bustle. Leon part of his expenses by working in a Jesus Christ as his redeemer." God dawn until long after the sunset blessing that he may thereafter lead 13 , eri ml^ ^ Thalo, was seated store. At the saime time he took upon hs not concerned with the past life on the Spirit of '35 float drawn by hour, the color schemes of blue and a better life and then slips out into himself the responsibility of two or the greatness of one's sins," the two noble horses. Directly in back of •hite predominated on the campus. the darkness. As the Bishop kneels in , . - churches, entering the Northernj speaker said, "but with what you do Attractive pennants, bright stream­ prayer the organ softly plays "Ave e oat, youthful Raymond Nelson | Indiana conference on trial in 1933! will with Jesus Christ, his son, ers, and gay Philo banners adorned Maria" and the curtain is drawn. rode his pony. This event which j and receiving his present charges in: today." the walls, while blue and white cos­ came as a surprise to the student | Delaware County last April. This j Dr. Carter continued by giving tume effects were featured by the °. X' showed the ^iriginality and fall he was taking medical work at statistics to substantiate his opinion. society members. Novel Features spirit of fun of the Thalos. Ball State Memorial Hospital in In his prison visits he found that The dining hall came in for a The dinner hour also proved a Muncie to become a medical mission- ninety-seven out of ninety-nine chap- delight with soft music played by goodly share of decoration, and the Characterize \T-M J TT I. " ~ r—j— ~J ary- The tragedy of his unfinished Tains did not believe that God ever t waitresses were compelled to trip Hi dred Huber. Favors in form of work is surmounted by the triumph of meant to save the criminal. He lively for fear of collision with the Thalo Day towers at each place and autumn's j John's steadfast faith and loyal showed, too, that Catholics and Jews Good Ship Philo." This bulky con­ I halo touch—bittersweet on the service to his Master. John McCreery ! chose and supported their own chap- SPIRITS OF 1850 AND 1935 JOIN veyance was contrived to produce a tables. Paul Yingling thrilled all by was truly "a good soldier of Jesus j lains and prison workers, while the THALO PARADE his rendition of "The C.hnnt " ' Christ." ' nautical effect to collaborate with the (Continued on page 2, Col. 3) imaginative ocean voyage conceived by Philo leaders. T halo day? one of the busiest and gayest in years, arrived early on the CLOSED MEETINGS CLIMAX RUSH DAY ACTIVITIES This novel idea was presented in the chapel program and served as morning of October 4. The campus proclaimed the name "Thalo" from AS THALOS WIN BY MAJORITY OF FOUR MEMBERS a means of introducing Philo celebrities who performed for the every point. Orange and black student body. The well-known Philo streamers colorfully decorated the Taylor Group Takes When the ballot room was closed College Woods Is aggregation of quartets, soloists, rockery. Signs along the pathways Weekend Trip and the results tabulated last Satur­ readers, and humorists made another cleverly urged new students to make Scene Of First day evening, it was found that the appearance in their series of per­ a wise decision. Half-way between To Detroit, Mich. Thalos had edged out the Philos by formances. The new students ap­ the administration building and Frosh Picnic a margin of four votes, having re­ proved by the proceedings to the ex­ Magee dormitory Thalo banners ex­ Miss Bothwell, Professor Dennis ceived thirty-four new members to The freshman class held its first tent of surrendering thirty of their tended a friendly welcome. Even the and a group of Taylor students are the Philos' thirty. outing in the form of a picnic, Tues­ number as proselyte Philos. dining room had an air of warmth visiting Detroit this weekend to as­ day evening from 4 o'clock to 7:45. about it. sist in several meetings. Phyllis Zollar was the first new Everyone enjoyed "three deep" and| Charles Cookingham, president A half-hour broadcast will be student to venture into the consul­ "hide and seek" before the gong rang of the society, had charge of the REV. JOHN B. STUART conducted Sunday morning by Miss tation room to cast her ballot and for dinner. chapel hour. This part of Thalo day Bothwell and Professor Dennis claim the emblem of the orange and BRINGS MESSAGE Prof. Kreiner, the class sponsor, was a worship service. Robert over station W M B C, 8-8:30 A. M. black. Logan Smith was the first new arrived with his family in time to en­ Yunker, chaplain, offered the open­ Charles Cookingham will speak in student to emerge wearing the blue ON BEATITUDE joy the weiner sandwiches and cocoa ing prayer. Then the Thalo quartet the Wesley an League service at and white. As the colors of the which comprised the meal around the Rev. John B. Stuart, brother of composed of Clayton Steele, Norman Wesleyan church, of which Dr. Zol- societies were immediately displayed bonfire. President Stuart, addressed the Jerome, Robert Yunker and Frank lar is pastor. Dr. Zollar has made by the new members, cheers of ap­ Songs echoed through the college chapel assembly Monday morning on Brown sang "Quit You Like Men, arrangements for the group and will proval rose from supporters of the woods as the party broke up and 'The Need of a Vision of God." Be Strong." Mr. Cookingham called probably use them in services more society claiming the applicant. started back to books. Taking as a text Matthew 5:8, three prominent Thalos for brief than is scheduled at present. Friday Rush day activities were climaxed "Blessed are the pure in heart, for talks. Dorothy Weaver gave the evening the group attended Gypsy The committees who had charge by closed meetings of both societies, they shall see God," Rev. Stuart history of the organization. In a Smith's evangelistic meetings at of the eats and transportation were where the new members were showed how it is possible for the dramatic way Esta Herrmann gave Memorial hall, and is planning to Miss Zollar, Miss Anderson, Mr. officially welcomed into the society of pure in heart to see God here and an account of the origin of the Thalo attend also on Sunday evening. Driver, and Mr. Welch. Those who their choice. now. Man's cry through the ages has motto and its personal value in her Tonight all are attending a ban­ supervised the social entertainment were Miss Derby and Mr. Alspaugh. been "Oh, that I knew where I might college career. How the literary quet at the Highland Park Baptist Several persons have not applied find Him!" The supreme need of life society develops personality and pre­ church, where Miss Bothwell and for membership as yet, leaving the! „ , ~ is God—a clear, satisfying vision of pares for future tasks was the theme Professor Dennis will give a half- possibility of , change in the final God. This vision, the speaker con- of Jack Miller's talk. To conclude, all hour program. score. J » To Buy It Continued on page 4, Col. 1) Page Two THE ECHO Saturday, October 12, 1935

served the Lord all the days of Joshua, and all the days THE ECHO of the elders that outlived Joshua, who had seen all the great works of the Lord that he did for Israel. And Published weekly during the school year by the Taylor Joshua the son of Nun, the servant of the Lord, died, University ECHO Co., students of Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. being an hundred and ten years old And also all that generation were gathered unto their fathers: and there arose another generation after him which knew not the Lord, nor yet the works which he had done for Israel And the children of Israel did evil in the Charter Member National Scholastic Association sight of the Lord " while the witnesses to the mighty works of God had those great events indelibly Editorial Staff stamped on their minds, they were unable to pass on to Editor-in-Chief Crosby De Wolfe the next generation the wonderful message. Managing Editor Walter Randall News Editor Dorothy Weaver It is one of the limitations of human imperfection that Alumni Editor Margaret Kellar we cannot commune freely our inmost thoughts. How Sports Editor Ted Engstroro we would like to help a friend through some trial by Staff Reporters sharing our similar experience! Yet how few are the Owen Aldridge Ernest Kegerreis Martha-Lee Richardson times when we can express our thoughts adequately. We have all been interested in ants to the interns. The other six Joe Brothers Marion Phillips Clayton Steele Perhaps it is one of the imperfections that will never be hearing the news of "Rush Day." months of the last year is spent in Aileen Catlin Carl Reppert Margaret Trefz We are always equally interested in various hospitals in the state as in­ Grace Hall removed until the day when we shall know each other better, and the mists are rolled away. hearing from those who have gone out terns where the students work under Proof Readers from the Thalos and Philos to take local doctors. Marjorie White Wallace Scea their banners into many fields of Mrs. Wesche (Louise Hazelton, Business Staff service. '31) is living at home with her par­ Business Manager Cecil Hamann Advertising Manager Robert Lautenschlager TOUCH OF THE MASTER'S HAND For the past two weeks Peter ents assisting in her father's office Cnculaticn Manager Earl Hart Pascoe, '35, has been holding meet­ as nurse, while Mr. Wesche is work­ Twas battered and scarred, and the auctioneer Secretaries ings for Rev. Ralph Hunt of West ing in the hospital at Madison. Thought it scarcely worth his while Martha Bantle Ruth Anne Sobel Grove, Pa. Rev. Hunt was a member Josephine Deyo, '29, is the new To waste much time on the old violin, of the class of '27. ! matron of Smith Hall, girls' dormi­ But he held it up with a smile; Subscription price, §2.00 per annum Marguerite Friel, '32, has accepted tory at Southwestern College, Win- "What am I bid, good folks?" be cried, Entered as second class matter, October 15, 1913, at field, Kansas. Miss Deyo has spent the Upland Pest Office, Upland, Indiana, under Act of "Who'll start the bidding for me? a position in the Los Angeles Pacific college, Los Angeles, Gal. Besides a year doing social work in Panama, March 3, 1879. A dollar, a dollar, now two, only two, her teaching duties, she will take and has also done social work in Two dollars and who'll make it three? work toward her master's degree. Englewood, South Chicago, and "Three dollars, once; three dollars, twice. Northwest Chicago. She has had Going for three." But no, Marvin Stuart, '31, and Mary Ella "valuable experience as a dormitory From the room far back, a grey-haired man Rose Stuart, '30, are now located in El Cerrito, Gal., where Marvin is matron in a Kentucky institution. Came forward and picked up the bow, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence French of Then, wiping the dust from the old violin pastor of the Methodist church. The Hemlock, N. Y., were visitors on the And tightening up all the strings district superintendent there is also campus this fall. Rev. French grad­ He played a melody pure and sweet, a Taylor graduate, Rev. N. A. uated in the class of '22. Rev. and As sweet as an angel sings. Christenson, '15. Mrs. John Mabuce of Corning, N. Y., The music ceased and the auctioneer, Marlin Kerstetter, who was a stu­ With a voice that was quiet and low, dent here in '31, has entered Drew I also visited here. Mrs. Mabuce was Said, "What am 1 bid for the old violin ?" seminary this fall. j formerly Miss Mary French, '22. A FULL SCHEDULE And he held it up with the bow, Anhel C-asfro is planning to re­ Miss Beth Severn, '30, and Olive "A thousand dollars, and who'll make it two, turn to his home in South America Severn, '35. are taking work in the Since the Hartford City gymnasium is to be closed to Two thousand and who'll make it three? as a medical missionary soon. He Missionary Training Institute, Ny- the use of the city school, permission has been granted Three thousand once, three thousand twice, completed his work at Taylor in '29 jack, N. Y. by Taylor for Hartford basketball teams to have And going and gone," said he. and has taken a medical course at the At the recent session of the University of Michigan. practices and games on the campus. The addition of The people cheered, but some of them cried, Michigan annual conference, Lester On Thursday, September 26, Rev. new practice hours to the already full schedule will "We do not quite understand — Clough, '30, wia.s ordained an elder, and Mrs. Herbert Boyd, '34, were create a situation requiring careful management and What changed its worth?" Swift came the reply, and Kenneth Griswold, '33, and Ray visitors on the campus. They were well-ordered use of time and equipment. "The touch of a Master's hand." Norton, '32, were ordained deacons on their way to attend the Illinois With intra-mural and varsity basketball seasons ap­ And many a man with a life out of tune, by Bishop Blake. James Bartlett, Conference, where Rev. Boyd is ex­ proaching to fill out the present schedule of Phy. Ed. And battered and torn by sin, who was a student here in '25 was pecting to receive an appointment classes, Maytag gymnasium will undoubtedly be in con­ Is auctioned cheap to a thoughtless crowd admitted into the conference on trial. for the coming year. He will be a stant use during the afternoons and evenings. In order Much like the old violin. Everett Culp, '31, Ellen Smith Culp, student at Garrett Biblical Seminary to give each class or team its full time on the floor, each A "mess of pottage," a glass of wine, '31, and their baby visited friends at at Evanston, Illinois, this year. person must recognize his responsibility of being prompt A game, and lie travels on, the conference on the way to their At the recent Ohio Conference, for both the start and finish of his period. Careful use of He is going once, he is going twice, home in Union Bridge, N. Y., after Clarence Miller, '35, received an ap­ the locker room will also be necessary to prevent con­ He is going and almost gone. spending a vacation in Michigan. pointment to a church in Toledo, fusion. As it will be impossible for each student to at­ But the Master comes, and the foolish crowd Frank Simons, '32, is employed at tend every activity in the gymnasium, a wise plan would Never can quite understand Ohio. News of another summer wedding the Dow Chemical company, Mid­ be to allot a definite time for sports and so avoid waste The worth of a soul and the change that's wrought land, Mich. Wilson Tennant, '33, is of time. By the touch of the Master's hand. has just been received. Stanley Boughton, '33, was married to Miss now working for the Fisher Body (Author Unknown) Mae Sands on June 10. corporation at Flint, Mich. TAKING GOD AT HIS WORD Gerald E. Wesche, '30, is in his Esther Boyle, who took post- grad­ fourth year at the University of uate work here in '34 is now teaching We take so many things for granted today. The mar­ Wisconsin Medical School. The in North Tonawanda, N. Y. Esther vels of this wonderful age that we are living in have University of Wisconsin has a unique has the third and fourth grades and become common to us. We take the auto, the airplane, | Little-Airy Digest j system in which the fourth year of is enjoying her work very much. and radio and all the marvelous inventions for granted. BY GRACIE Medicine is devoted entirely to Others are interested in Taylor We refuse to even wonder at them. We are not sur­ practical clinical work. For six alumni as you are, so don't forget prised at anything which might be done. When they months, the students work in the to send in any information you may tell us they will soon turn out an airplane that will make Wisconsin State Hospital as assist­ have. 544 miles an hour, we do not doubt it. A successful monopolist is a person who gets an elbow on each arm of his chapel seat. But we hesitate to expect and believe the promises of Dr. Carter Speaks the story of his own conversion. the wonderful things that God will do for us, if we will ****** * Born in a Christian home, 1 only take him at His word. Many a man starts life at the bottom of the ladder (Continued from page 1, Col. 4) drifted into sin because, according Faith expressed in prayer — is just taking God at and gets a squatter's right to the place. Protestant churches have left this his testimony, he said no to Gc His word. Little Rock Gazette. selection to the state. when as a college student he w God who answered by fire in days of old, is still the ******* One hundred and twelve times in called to preach the gospel. same, mighty, powerful, unchangeable God that He ever The wife of an aviator is the only woman who is the Bible God lays the responsibility \ ears later, while in solitary co was. When God tells us to pray for what we want, why of the prisons at the door of the finement at the Arizona state priso always glad to see her husband down and out. should we hesitate to accept His offer and claim His church, Dr. Carter stated. Mr. Carter under unusual eircur promise? Let us pray for what we need, health, life, Louisville Times. Quoting figures from crime records stances slipped into a religious mee eternal life, salvation for friends and loved ones, or ******* for recent years, Dr. Carter then ing held for the prisoners, and w; whatever the need may be. He promised to supply our An irate enthusiast who watched his home-town team called attention to the appalling in­ there placed under deep convictio needs. Phill. 4:19. "And my God shall supply all your go down in defeat stopped the umpire as he was leaving crease in the cost of crime and in the God did not bring one conviction < needs according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus." the field. number of criminals, whose average crime against me," Dr. Carter sai God's promise is to us. "All things whatsoever ye "Where's your dog?" he asked. age is now a little less than twenty- 1 he Holy Spirit does not convi shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive." That "Dog?" ejaculated the umpire, "I have no dog." one years. He stated that the blame one of the result, He convicts of tl is a check drawn on the bank of heaven. It is never "Well," said the grouchy one, "You're the first blind for this lies in the fact that young cause. This time the cause was th protested. It never comes back marked, "Insufficient man I ever saw who didn't have a dog." people are not being taught against he had rejected Jesus Christ when 1

Funds." It matters not where we live. His promise is ******* i crime. North Carolina passed a law had said no to God back there at tl to us. God can meet your every need. requiring that every high school stu­ university. When you argue with a fool, be sure he isn't similarly 0 ra Simmons occupied. dent make a visit to a penal institu­ ^ ou are taking a despera tion. Two years after that law was chance when you say no to God," tl ******* passed, crime had decreased tliirty- speaker exclaimed. "You will n MENTAL INERTIA Italy is afraid that since U. S. does not wish to play | two percent in the state. only suffer, but the ones you lo' the game, she will enter the League as an umpire. While in 1934 there were 36,000 most will suffer, too." As we sit in classes day after day, we are continually ******* killed bv automobiles, 88,000 met learning, gathering in more and more of the knowledge I or six weeks the conviction : accidental death as a direct result of that is available for our use. During our four years, we Most of the wrinkles in a business man's face are possessed the prisoner in his solitai j crime, while 9,000,000 others re- study in anywhere from ten to twenty different fields of trade-marks. cell that his sole cry was, "I a | ceived bodily inj ury as a direct result ******* dying, I am lost! How can I 1 learning. After wc have completed our course, how much l of crime. of that learning will be passed on again to others ? saved? The physician declared 1 They that take the sward shall perish by the tax. The public is ignoring its greatest Although we may have a perfect knowledge of the was losing his mind, so he was sei El Paso Times. enemy, and is ignoring the only hope things we have studied, most of what we have learned to the hospital. Asking the chapla ******* of remedying the condition — the will die with us, as far as our immediate contacts are how he might be saved, he was to: It takes a lot of horse sense to maintain a stable preaching of the Gospel to the that there was no hope, that he lis concerned. There is a force within the mind, a mental government. prisoner. inertia, that makes it difficult to give out what we have gone too far. Then one day when 1 Indianapolis Star. "But does Jesus love the criminal?" received. What we know about English, psychology or was ready to commit suicide, a Ne Dr. Carter asked. In reply he re­ chemistry will seldom find expression in instruction to ******* i Testament was slipped into his eel ferred to various Bible passages others. Our minds will continue to hold that which they If it wasn't for the rain, there wouldn't be any hay to He told how his eyes fell upon tl where Jesus spoke such words as have, but those who have not shared our experiences will make when the sun shines. verse And the blood of Jesus Cliri "Neither do I condemn thee; go and never know what the hidden stores contain. his son cleanseth us from all sir sin no more." A tragic example of the effect of this force is found • and how he knelt to pray, of h The world has too many cranks and not enough self- Dr. Carter brought great inspira­ in a few verses from Judges 2: 7-11. "And the people starters. vision of Christ on the cross, of a tion to the Taylor students in relating (Continued on page 3, Col. 1) Saturday, October 12, 1935 THE ECHO Page Three

SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Salt Water Aquarium FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Is Latest Addition ! Agney, Kenneth Len3j nlinois / Alspaugh, James Upland, Indiana Philo Alspaugh Emma Uplandj lndiana ^ To Biology Lab. Anderson, Ruth Iowa Thalo Ballard, Roy Mongaup Valley, New York . Thalo Armstrong, Edward New York Philo Bantle, Martha Hamburg, New York Philo DR. TINKLE RECEIVES SHIP­ Atkinson, Ira Portland, Indiana Bell, Clarice Mooers, New York Philo MENT OF LIVE SEA ANIMALS Barnes, Donald Tipton, Indiana Thalo Benedict, Grace Columbus, Ohio Philo Barton, Marjorie Buffalo, New York Philo Bickel, Bermce Upknd, Indiana Thalo Coming all the way from the stern Baxter, Isabel Moran, Indiana Brothers, Joe Hartford City, Indiana .... Philo and rock bound coast of Massa­ Bergwall, Evan Jamestown, New York Thalo Butz, Hazel Cavour, South Dakota Thalo chusetts, a tub full of live sea animals Blake, Nellie Eaton, Indiana Thalo Gagiey Esther Kokomo, Indiana Philo arrived at the biology department Bloomster, Irene Good Hope, Illinois Philo Chappel, Catherine 0calaj Florida PhiJo Wednesday. They were sent by the lne Branch, John Shajahaupur, India Thalo P ' Virginia Parkerj Indiana Marine Laboratory, Woods Hole. Philo Mass., where Dr. Tinkle assisted in Brandon, Rosamonde Warren, Indiana Philo Crandall, Dorotha New Castle, Indiana .... Thalo Engstrom, Ted Cleveland, Ohio . . the collection of ocean specimens Briggs, Arland Corry, Pennsylvania Philo Tlialo Carman, Lawrence Cleveland, Ohio Philo Garringer, Charles Itedkey, Indiana during the summer. Philo Clinebel, Ida Manor, Pennsylvania Philo Givens, Arthur Upland, Indiana The aquarium containing them is Tlialoiualu Colbert, Kenneth Upland, Indiana Haines Robert Corry, Pennsylvania Philo like a little rocky tide pool of their Cooke, Eva Ruth Buffalo, New York Philo Halfast, Richard Corry, Pennsylvania Philo native coast. A carboy of sea water Cox, Sebra Fowler, Indiana Thalo Heineman, Marie Hitchcock, South Dakota . . . Thalo received with the shipment provides Dahlstrand, Arthur Correy, Pennsylvania Philo He m, Loran Parker, Indiana Philo necessary brine to keep alive the Davis, Martha Logansport, Indiana Huber, Mildred Toledo, Ohio . . . Tlialo collection, which includes star fish, Derby, Eleanor Frewsburg, New York Khight, Lois Pine Village, Indiana Philo sea anemones, a hermit crab, coral, a Dillon, Ralph Albany, Indiana Philo Kiuschwitz, Lucille Marine City, Michigan Philo sea cucumber, periwinkles, hydroid Drischell, Francis Marion, Indiana Longnecker, John Newton, Iowa Thalo colonies and a horseshoe crab, all set Driver, Wesley Detroit, Michigan Thalo Macy, Mildred Straughn, Indiana Philo off by a background of bright green Gage, Davis Rhinebeck, New York Thalo Miles, John Delton, Michigan Philo sea lettuce. The star fish are usually seen George, Jean New Castle, Pennsylvania . . . Philo Morris, Margaret Spartansburg, Pennsylvania ! Philo Grier, Dorothy Pratt, Kansas '. Philo Mumma, Donald Haviland, Ohio Philo climbing on the sides of the aquarium, Grinstead, Floyd Sheridan, Indiana Myers, Clair Van Wert, Ohio Philo adhering to the smooth glass by their Hart, Larle Kokomo, Indiana Thalo Myers, Mary K Van Wert, Ohio Philo tender tube-like feet, which in Hewitt, George Ballston Sua, New York Thalo Patton, Luther Castleton, New York . Philo number would make a centipede blush Holcombe, Alice Newark, Ohio Thalo Porter, Dorothy Winter Haven, Florida Philo for shame. Sea anemones, resembling flowers when open, close up tightly Holloway, Francis Marion, Indiana Randall, \\ alter Akeley, Pennsylvania Philo Horsfall, Stanley Vicksburgli, Michigan Thalo Reppert, Carl Frankfort, Indiana Thalo like a fist when disturbed. The hermit Houk, Leroy Upland, Indiana Philo Richardson, Martha Churbusco, Indiana Thalo crab lives in an empty snail shell which he drags along as he jauntily Hunt, Robert Vivian, South Dakota Thalo Royster, Ruth Monticello, Indiana Thalo Jackson, Robert Coal Run, Ohio Thalo Seea, Wallace Dickey, N. Datoka Thalo clambers about. He is a living warn­ ing to the fellow seeking security in Jones, John Eaton, Indiana Sharp, Thelma Lpland, Indiana Thalo Jones, Stanley Ashokan, New York Smith, Dorothy Hamburg, New York Philo an easy place, for his shell has never hardened as a crab's should do. Livesey, Merrill Fairmount, Indiana Smith, Hazel Hagerstown, Indiana Philo Lucas, Marshall Buffalo, New York Thalo Sobel, Ruth Anderson, Indiana Thalo Many people have seen the stony skeleton of coral, but in the aquarium Massacar, Harriet Toledo, Ohio Philo Stuart, Paul Upland, Indiana Thalo McCallian, Wilma Indianapolis, Indiana Philo Sutton, Glenber Dunkirk, Indiana Philo can be seen the ghostly- white little animal that sits upon the hard Miller, Harold Akron, Indiana Philo Weaver, Dorothy Columbus, Ohio Thalo Morlock, Robert Ambia, Indiana Philo Wheeler, Rebecca Westfield, Indiana Philo foundation, reaching out with lazy tentacles. A soft lazy sea cucumber, Neuenschwander, Arthur Bluffton, Indiana periwinkles, mussels and the hydroid Norberg, Carl E. Aurora, New York Philo Play Production colonies are usually motionless, while Page, Ella Kokomo, Indiana Thalo Class Will Give the horseshoe crab is most active. Persons, Cyril St. Charles, Minnesota Philo I GOSPEL TEAM From former experiences with Ridgeway, Alton Dunkirk, Indiana Thalo ' The Neighbors" salt water aquariums, Dr. Tinkle ex­ Scheel, Geraldine Unionville, Michigan Thalo ACTIVITIES pects to keep the collection alive Shaffer, Mary Kirklin, Indiana Thalo "SMILIN' THROUGH" WILL until late spring. Shriner, Jack Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania . . Thalo CLIMAX YEAR Slade, Geoffrey Willock, Pennsylvania Thalo The gospel teams have been busy Slater, Charles Upland, Indiana the last two weeks helping to spread The class in play production un­ Sluyter, Margaret . . . Wesleyville, Pennsylvania . . Philo the message of Christ. September 29, Draper Discusses der the direction of professor Den­ Smith, Logan Hagerstown, Indiana Philo the Varsity male quartet and two nis will present "The Neighbors" Spiritual Aspect Sobel, Paul Anderson, Indiana Thalo ladies quartets proclaimed the Friday evening, October 18. The Speelman, Merrill Crestline, Ohio gospel. On October 6, these, together Of Physical World cast in the play, written by Zona Stubbs, Mary Spiceland, Indiana with the junior male quartet and a Gale, will include Loren York, Sutch, Muriel Toledo, Ohio Thalo team led by Dr. Cottingham went PHYSICS PROFESSOR DESCRIBES Marion Phillips, Crystal Hawkins, MYSTERIES OF ATOM Thompson, John Bluffton, Indiana Thalo out to contribute message, song and Van Loon, Orrin Berkley, Michigan . . Thalo Esta Hermann, Grace Hall, Arthur testimony to gospel services. AT VESPERS Givens and Ruth Anne Sobel. The Wainwright, Ona Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin .. Thalo Warfield, Richard Fort Wayne, Indiana Philo play is to be given as a project of On September 29 the varsity male Miss Olive May Draper, professor Warner, Marjorie Sharpsville, Indiana Philo the class representing a product of quartet assisted in all-day services at of mathematics and physics, was the Webb, Mary M Anderson, Indiana Philo its classroom activities. The faculty High Street M. E. church at Muncie. .speaker at the Sunday evening ves­ Welch, Marshall Shepherdsville, Kentucky .... Philo and student body are invited to at­ I.ast Sunday, accompanied by Dr. per service on October 6. V hitney, Charles B Boston, Massachusetts Thalo tend as guests of the class, no ad­ Stuart, who gave the message, they Reading as a scripture lesson Wingate, Harold Redkev, Indiana Philo mission being charged. held services at Grace Church, Isaiah 40:9-31, Miss Draper called \ eater, Wayne New Paris, Indiana Philo The climax of the semester's work Kokomo. attention especially to the twenty- I Zollar, Phyllis Detroit, Michigan Thalo will be attained in the presentation sixth verse: "Lift up your eyes on I The ladies' quartet assisted by of "Smilin Thru." Produced high, and behold who hath created Miss Florence Taylor held services at throughout the country on both these things, that bringeth out their Volunteers Elect Censor Boards Chosen the churches of Ivan Hodges at stage and screen with complete suc­ host by number; he calleth them all bv Officers To Fill cess, this play is doubtless one of Rehobeth and Farmland, September 29. The next Sunday they assisted in names by the greatness of his might, Three Vacancies Marshall Lucas and Ruth Cook the most colorful to appear during for that he is strong in power; not were elected chairmen of the new the last decade. Requiring pay­ the services at Sugar Grove. one faileth." Then the speaker con­ student censor boards of the Thalo The Student Volunteer Band met ment of a high royalty for a public Last Sunday the junior male tinued by calling atention to a few and Philo societies respectively. on Monday evening, September 30, presentation, "Smilin Thru" will be quartet accompanied by Professor truths we may draw from scientific to reorganize and plan for the year's offered at an admission price suffi­ Fenstermacher conducted the morn­ investigation and discoveries. Par­ The chairmen-elect will be re- activities. Miss Esta Herrmann pre­ cient to cover the cost of production. ing services at Larwell M. E. church. ticularly she spoke of the nature and ponsible for organizing and supervis­ sided. mystery of the invisible electrons, ing their respective committees which Vacancies left by officers who did A newly organized ladies' quartet the smallest units thus far discovered, will have complete charge of the new Dr. Carter Speaks not return this year are filled by the conducted an evening service at j and of which everything is composed. student inter-society programs to be following people: treasurer, Van (Continueed from page 2, Col. 5) Whitley M. E. church, September "We must not think of the universe presented at an early date. Ness Chappell; chorister, Wirth 29. Cecil Hamann brought the mes­ as just a mechanical working," she his sins under the blood of Jesus. As Tennant; pianist, Muriel Sutch. sage. This group, Dorothy Weaver, i went on to explain. "If God chooses he knelt, the Lord spoke to him the Dorotha Crandall brought latest news Martha Lee Richardson, Lucille to do miracles, it is perfectly in words of forgiveness. When he and plans for the Volunteer Union Kruschwitz, Marion Phillips, Cecil order. finally yielded to the call to preach, news-letter, of which she is editor. Hamann and Luther Patten held Again, we see by these things that Upland Baking Co. the Lord touched his broken body, Margaret Trefz gave a brief talk gospel services at Rigdon and Point healing is miraculously possible. Yet healed him, restored him completely, concerning coming Volunteer Union Isabelle last Sunday. Miss Krusch­ this makes us see that we ought to Bakers for Taylor University and set him free. ievents, including the Fall Retreat and witz conducted the Point Isabelle learn how to keep in good health. Dr. Carter spoke often of his officers' council to be held at Ander­ young people's service in the evening. Taking time for devotions, scripture- mother, who prayed for him thirty- son on October 19, and the coming reading and prayer is a physical as two years, not even giving up hope Delphia Van Winkle, Marie Heina- Quadrennial Convention at Indian­ For your class parties, teas, and club well as spiritual help. when she received a telegram stating man and Ruth Weller went to apolis, December 28 to January 1. "When we think of these tiny socials try our special cakes, cut that her son had died, for she be­ Whitley and Louisville with Dr. and Muriel Sutch and Floyd Grinstead electrons and then of the many stars, cookies, and colored bread. lieved that she would live to see him Mrs. Cottingham last Sunday, Dr. were elected delegates to the Fall and that God knows them all by preach the gospel. Cottingham speaking in both services. Retreat, with Ruth Anderson serving name, we are led to see that the very Dr. Carter urged that no oppor­ as alternate. tunity be allowed to slip by to talk smallest things in our lives are to others about Christ and to per­ under His care," Miss Draper con­ suade them to accept Him as their i cluded. Savior. Stationery Sale j Miss Alice Holeomb contributed A free-will offering was taken ! two numbers on the xylorimba, ac­ The Citizens State Bank among the students to aid in carry­ Keep Taylor before your friends | companied on the piano by Louise ing on the work of prison evangelism. by using college seal stationery, j Cline. of Fairmount, Ind. Take advantage of special prices UPLAND BRANCH WOOLARD'S SANITARY NOW 1 BARBER SHOP Quality Shoe Shop A complete line of toilet and T. U. BOOKSTORE Expert Shoe Repairing DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE PERMANENT FEDERAL barber supplies. BEN BRADFORD, Prop. G. Steedman, Mgr. One door North Mid States DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION First door North of Meyer's Grocery Service Station Page Four THE ECHO Saturday, October 12, 1935

BASEBALL THE ECHO TENNIS BASKETBALL 1935 1936 Sport Page TRACK

TIME-OUT Sophomores Emerge Victors WHO'S WHO by T. WILHELM ! IN T. U. SPORTS In Softball Tourney i ! Tommy Bridges, who pitched the second and last games, winning (Sports Editor's, note:—This col­ each; Lonnie Warneke, who pitched Letters Presented Frosh Tie Winners umn is the first of a series which the two Cub victories; Pete Fox, the Rec. Hall Receives [ will be a regular feature for the next leading hitter of the Until 7th Inning four issues.) series; and Mickey At T-Club Meeting Of Play-off Game New Equipment The most outstanding athlete at Cochrane, the fiery Taylor this year is Phil Miller, the FIVE MEN RECEIVE THEIR leader of the Tigers, For the past two weeks a round-1 IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE IN capable and reliable captain of the VARSITY LETTERS were the leading stars robin intramural soft ball tourney J AMUSEMENT FACILITIES Trojan basketball team of the annual baseball 1 Several new members were taken has been held on the school diamond, fcr 1935-1936. Phil, a classic, the World Series, senior, is star pitcher into the T-Club at its last meeting with the strong Sophomore team out Barry Hunter, supervisor of completed last Monday, at Detroit. held Monday, October 7. The T-Club on top with three victories and no j Recreation hall, announced this week on the baseball team and The series went to six games with De­ defeats. that many additions and improve- was the leading scorer is composed of those men who have • troit coming out on top with a thrill­ won their varsity letter in some ments are being planned and worked last year in basketball, ing ninth inning victory over Chica­ The tourney was a real fight for major sport. out there. scoring a total of 144 go by a score of 4-3. The decisive top honors between the Sophomores points. His quick thinking, precision, New members welcomed into the blow, a single to center, was deliver­ and , the Freshmen.. It openedi - — Wed-•--- New, *ping-pong ° --i—t—oiiuiucequipment, shuffle a«d comedy relief have established T-Club by president Phil Miller and ed by "Goose" Goslin, veteran of nesday afternoon, Oct. 2, with a board, deck golf and other games are him as a favorite at all athletic receiving their letters at the same many World Series, with Manager game between the Sophs and the expected to be installed. About the events. Cochrane on base. time included Paul Stuart, who Frosh. This game was called at the ; fRst of November these improve- One of the best half milers turned * * * * sjc * received his letter in track, Earnest end of the fourth inning on account men Is will be complete. out in the history of Taylor track Kegerreis, John Longnecker, and Upland high school has already o Iain, with the score tied 7-7. ^ Hunter stated fli^f tl -n is ^le P°Pll*ar junior, Nofman Jer- VV alter Randall, who received base­ th th re V1 started its basketball practice for Haines, who slapped two home runs b reWeaS" Ss f " ? ome. Coaches of teams the coming season. The first scrim­ ball litters, and Robert Haines, who stood outfor the Sophs, while the; ^ h" mages, for the purpose of weeding received a letter in tennis. hitting of Warfield kept the first out players, were held Wednesday The T-Club is organized for the year men in the game. and Thursday of this week. This purpose of cooperating with the j cooperate with the supervisor in On the following eveni with which he races. Last column wishes Art Howard, former coach in carrying out the various the keepingw the new equipment in order Sophomore men met and defeated and good condition, year Jerome set a new Taylor star and now assistant coacii activities of the sportA field. Together the Senior team by a score of 10-5. home track record in the of the Upland team, success for his with the obligation connected with this club, consiiderable honor and Longnecker pitched well for cuethe The hal1 Wil1 bc avaRable for class 880, running it in the fast time of team. socia s * * * * * sjc prestige is attached, and it should be j victors> keeping the hits well l and faculty parties. 2:10. Later in the season this was broken by Brown, Anderson ace, but These intra-mural softball games the goal of every Taylor athlete to fcattered and was supported at the he was hard pushed by the Taylor being played on the athletic field become a member. bat with home runs by Stuart and star. Besides running the half mile, these afternoons are attracting much Engstrom. Miller stood out at bat Jerome runs the 440, mile, 120 high attention among the men in the var­ and in the field for the losers. Hartford Netters hurdles, and 220 low hurdles, hav­ ious classes. Many fantastic double Softball Standings On Monday afternoon, October 7,- y ( ing taken three firsts and two plays, wierd base running and Will Use Maytag p TVi" W ~ 4 two games were played, the Freshmen seconds last spring in the class meet. astounding home runs are seen at VTyin lllis Winter defeating the Seniors 11-8, and the I TEAM Charles Cookingham, commonly every game together with laughs pro­ w. L. T. Sophomore team taking over the | Sophomores known as "Cooky" has been an out- vided by both players and spectators 3 0 1 Officials of the Hartford City high Juniors 20-16. I the Freshmen . standing star on the varsity base­ alike. 2 1 1 school athletic committee announced Frosh garneredg arly lead and Seniors i ****** 1 2 0 ball team and has been a , . „ 1'is week that the Maytag gymnasium never reluiquisnea it. uotn teams lilt 0 leading player in class At least one of 50,000 Detroxters j here will be used for their home hard and often, but the Freshmen! 2 0 basketball games for the w to°k part in the celebration of basketball games this winter. The were able to take advantage of the T)r Stimrt A ffov.rU last th ree years. He is the Tigers World victory, didn t high school gymnasium at Hartford "breaks" and came out on top. The i ftUart.Attends the type of player knowvnow what it was allall aboutabout. City is closed to the school because second game was loosely played and I Annual ( An Italian approached an officer Annual Conferences coaches appreciate on the bonds are in default. : many errors were committed by each as torpedoes popped, automobiles their baseball teams because of his Practice sessions as well as games' team. Runs were scored in every President Robert Lee Stuart has backfired and crowds cheered. versatility. He has played the out­ will be held in the gymnasium here,1 inning, chiefly as the result of errors, been attending annual conferences "Who won the war? Italy?" he field, second base, first base and is an but will be arranged so that they will this week at Niagara Falls and at excellent receiver behind the plate. inquired. not conflict with the Taylor practice Tuesday evening, the Senior bunch ****** YV infield, Kansas. In class basketball last winter this took the measure of the Juniors, sessions or game schedule. tall Senior led all players in scoring A few of our junior class sports 17-13. Cookingham, Miller and After attending the Genessee and was the main stay of the team. enthusiasts seem to be in a daze these Stokes hit home runs for the Seniors, conference and a Taylor alumni days. At the recent sophmore-jun­ while the hitting and fielding of BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — — "o i.uuu.g ui reunion at Niagara Falls, N. Y., Dr. ior softball game, two loyal juniors j 1 linker, Holder and Lautenschlager! Stuart made a quick dash for South- I i were seen to go into a huddle and Brown Laundry 1935-36 stood out for the Juniors. |western college, Winfield, Kansas to later burst out into a cheer for the 1 be resen r>„ w ^ J • r-v t i P t at the Southwest Kansas sophomores. Were their faces red On Wednesday evening, October | annual conference> & when they were reminded that they y, the best, closest and final game was were no longer sophs but now Nov. 15 Huntington at Taylor played with the Sophomores edging ! Dry Cleaning Company sophisticated juniors. Nov. 22 Taylor at Indiana out the Freshmen, 2-1. Both teams ~ Central Men's Suits 75c ****** were previously undefeated and each Ladies Suits and Dresses 75c Fvanston, 111., was the scene of an Dec. 4 Taylor at Ball State was determined to win. They each BOB HUGHES important early-season football clash Dec. 6 Taylor at Farlham scored one run in the first inning but | I he "Band Box" Cleaners Treat your clothes to The best in dry cleaning last Saturday, October 5. The Dec. 13 Taylor at Manchester the rest of the game was a pitchers' |~ Have it done the modern way Dec. 14 Concordia at Taylor [ Saves your money — Saves your clothes strong Purdue University eleven met duel between Longnecker, sophomore Dick Halfast Grace Benedict j BARRY HUNTER, Agent with the revamped Northwestern Dec. 19 Southwestern (Kansas) ace and Wingate, freshmen captain. T. U. Agents team and walked off with a 7-0 vic­ at Taylor In the last 6 innings, Longnecker tory. Purdue, favored by many to Jan. 4 Indiana Central at Taylor allowed but one hit. Wingate allowed take the Big Ten crown, found diffi­ Jan. 15 Taylor at Kokomo several hits but was able to bear culty in scoring against the de­ Jan. 17 Taylor at Anderson down in the pinches. In the last of fensively strong Northwestern ag­ Jan 25 Taylor at Huntington the 6th, the second year men filled gregation, but several times showed Jan. 31 Central Normal at Tay­ the bases with only one out, but flashes of brilliance. lor were unable to bring the necessary Taylor University ****** Feb. 7 Kokomo Jr. College at run in; however, in the last of the Taylor 286,672 persons attended the seventh, Mumma drove in Haines "The College that Cares for the Soul" world series in the six games played Feb. 8 Taylor at Central Normal with a hit that won the game 2-1 and and $1,173,794 in the ticket sale was Feb. 14 Manchester at Taylor gave the championship to the Soph­ Feb. 22 Taylor at Concordia reported by the Detroit management. omores. Taylor University is recognized as a Standard College Feb. 29 Anderson at Taylor Each member of the Tigers received of Liberal Arts by the State Board of Education of Indiana. $6,831.88 as a result of the victory, a lot of money in any man's lan­ Y oung people seeking enlargment and enrichment of UPLAND INSURANCE guage. iil life and personality for its own sake or for greater and Coffee Cup AGENCY more efficient service wherever they may be called to Our Specialty General Insurance, and serve, will find opportunity here in class room, in the Notary Republic JUMBO HAMBURGERS extra-curricular activities, and in the general life of the Rev. John B. Stuart j E. W. Leach and Ocie V. Pugh • uiiuiciwuoDELICIOUS riiio,PIES, CHILI.U111L1, school, for the realization of these ideals. (Continued from page 1, Col. 5) \ j MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Visit our news stand Itst _. — „ u t Taylor University is located on one of the most beautiful tinued, is not what we can see with j * campuses in the country, with splendidly equipped modern the natural eye. Paul had a vision of buildings, has a capacity for 500 selected students. Gcd, though he did not see Christ in ! person as the desciples did. And we can see God although we cannot see THE MILL Rexall Original Jesus in person here." (T. U. LUNCH ROOM) ONE CENT SALE For Catalog and Information, The speaker concluded with illus­ For that 9:45 snack try our write to trations drawn from Bible characters. crackers, sandwich spreads, Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. He spoke of Jacob, who turned from and cold meat. Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19th. a spiritual pauper to a prince of God, because, by his own testimony, he Open until 9:30 week nights PIONEER DRUG STORE ROBERT LEE STUART, President Open until 10:30 Friday had seen God face to face. Moses, too, Upland, Indiana had a vision of God, for the Word GUY MILLER, Prop. 7•&> 3le*a£l2. stum says that Moses "endured, as seeing Him who is invisible."