OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280512/WLURG39_RTP_19280512_001.2.txt
Washington and Lee

Congratulates

. PM  ,.,_.-_...x..__, __

VOLUM XXXII

-"E13 1~i~'_».=.v., _

 -tum

‘w.

BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY

lflhi

‘Winners In S.I.P.A.‘

Convention

an 1.11:.

A N I) LE E

UNIVERSITY SATHRDAY, MAY 12, 1928

NUMBER 58

\

GENERALS Tkinr
GOBBLERS 4.1
BEHIND ‘osrr

Tet-hmen Co Scoreless Uralill
Ninth Inning; Makes
Only 5 Hits
.'*‘.li’()'l"l'S OUT OF THE (.‘A.l¥lE}
lilue White Star
is Out of the Lineup for Best
ol Season Willi lnleetiosi

‘t

and Fir.-.t . viL'.'l\.\.

ll1t‘lll:~r,'l\'<,s‘

lit

'1 ll.‘

their

(Ltn<«rztls axeiregeil

of t'ig'l1t.—iiitiiitg_' tlete-at at
hands oi’ V. l’. l. the
.-on. (Tout-li Sniith’s men triinnlwi the
ll«;bl,l<-r’s 4-1

'.ty"t<:rnoon on Wilson Field with ().~:‘-

earlier in sew.-

by zt count. _\'estei'rl3.t;.'
erman hurling; masterful ball and

1"‘ great support. from his teztnr

getlil ,_
mates.

Yesterday’s garne marked the first 3
time in three years that Babe Spoils:
a W. & L.
the side lines. Babe was
with an int'ected leg and it is doubt«- '
ful whether he will be in shape to
play next week. Eiband covered the
initial sack in great shape in Spoils’
absence, playing ball be-
sides contributing‘ a timely hit.

has watched ball g-an.e

from out

errorless

Osterman
from start to
in any trouble at any stag.-,‘e of the

l

pitched 

l

affair. He held the (lobblers to ‘fivei
l

l

l

l

l

finish

a g're:tt
and was never

§..{'2tI110

scattered hits. ()nly one went for
an extra base, a triple by Mattox,
leading»; hitter of the league, in the
ninth inning‘. Ferrebee, on the mound
for the Tcchmen, found
pretty rough and was
ten bingles, including;
by llorse Tips.

the gzoiny;
touched
doublesi

for 
two

In the first inning Osterman re-
tired the (jobblers in fast order.‘
The Generals came to bat and start-3
ed right in to win the ball game.
Slani~;er was hit on the back ol the

head‘ while trying to duck one of‘
‘Ferrebee’s fast ones.

White was

fanned. Eiglebach hit to shortstop‘

who fumbled while Slanker kept our
“to 4
'and then T_ips hit a scorching‘ liner

third. Eiglebach stole second,
down the third base line that was
e;ood for two bases, scoring»; both
men. Rice., Tech shortstop, mulled
another and Hickman not to first.
\vith Tips going to third. Skects
VVarthen got an infield single to fill
the sacks. Things looked dark
the Gobblers bttt a fast double play,
Rice to Alexander to (‘.otl'<-y, killedl
the rally. ‘

In the third frame, the Blue and

White put another marker across.l
Two errors by the Gobbler infield‘
put Eigrlebach and Hickman on the

l):.tp;s. Warthen got credit. as
sin_e;le when the center fielder mis-
jtulgretl Skeeter's hit in the wind. The 1
loaded and Jones hit 21:
long‘ fly to Grizzard in left: and l‘lig'le—

batch beat the throw to the
Ferrebee then fanned Eiband to end‘
the inning‘. l

for

for

liiises were

plate. }

V. P. I.’s only marker came the:
final frame when Mattox opened the
works with a triple which \venl over l
Slanker’s head in center. Neig'house,,
pinch—hitting‘ Logaii, ;.{‘t‘olli1(l(‘tl
out, Osterman to Eiband. Then Rule,
pinch—hit.tin,u' for Rice, crashed A
long liner to left. Lowdon. who had

to r

run to get under the ball but couldn’l
/1)

(Continued on l"2tg‘(.‘

: the

‘dele;.;aies

‘,antl

.dt;uble .\(‘l‘t.~‘-U lllil ll

‘ lul tire
gone in for Hickman, made a pretty‘

e
.;-~\v........._'..t..‘....,,,,_gM,,N_,,  U .

l. .»‘:'.l.

‘,.ir.-l.ure::,
Tit: lt-

ml" 

l..t'(~2tt1it' i‘li;;‘.hi . U.’

lie.=';I".~' ’.;tl.<A

for the silxer . 

Tile

ml
.- ll‘tli:*Ylt<.
hours.

i\‘t'(l

l’l‘oi'e:-:~:<,r
>chooi of
short z:t|<lr~.=.ss oi‘ =.yei<:.r..e ‘

.~‘.l";er
.smol\:er
gatlleling;

_:1‘2.t(-... l‘t'ol'L .4» o~'

lrl‘('2lml’ an

ortler -.\.a':r 2.7:‘.

in

" ith eat-it o"..hr r

the
at

. l. .
sttzwlry ‘~'lm.u<::
]l
\.\.|| [Lt H Li! int‘-

they
conveiition.

lll.-'.

o'cl<.t~l\. :‘'a tin

lt:v.1:'iIl.:,»

are in m?.»; lion-.r.l

PI°€3SlCl.€3'E‘liZ V  1:
Vlelccii.

Cozwetition

“To the lii;;'ll S(-l‘t<>ol t~<ll'..:':

i1.i.l’..\. i7ll‘ l:

the
“In the

temlingz

’(l,l!".i

name of the i:—v:o .,"

iil;2‘ton ol lllw '_:-i 1"/;ia«.ol .-..' .l.>:t."mxl-

Ellirl !

Wasllizl
‘-l:'- “'-

liii itirl

7

ism, and or i

l"lii\'el‘sit_\',  lll’2f" -o:» i

this .\zlt"!‘t'(l 5-'—i‘.tllll', to

Zllltl

(llt1ll},' to our}

c:tmpu.~: our ;-tiulen: lmtiy. ztmli

to the social aml iulelleclL1:tl .‘ll‘{2ll'll—l
tl,Q'«'*.\' of _‘.'()lll‘ .nnin.tl. e:..:‘«..=

"Tin-

p:'ol'e.~~‘:-'i:vn:tl

‘the opiiiiom and sh

"'1-:m.~:



ters of lll1l!l3llil'v'l' ,\'our.,.:

for a l'ev-J hours each (lay. .5\ol—

<-rican editor r:oi1.ltlt'ts hi: ‘~.s;e>1 vu-.
cry (lay in the \.\'oe‘.~'. illltl :'\"e: . in<;n=.h

in the _\’l‘2l‘x‘. lle :~l'i:.p< s the l'i\.t“-.1: ‘x‘:'

3-... t‘ 
I ‘A. l‘\

l'il.i/..~n-iiiii
lit‘ i.1

:‘l V.
til‘

mould.~2

\\hole popul:ttion. tlaus ill 2:

l.‘  .~~' ‘fr.-.~

lnoulder of our s‘\;':i<~l'it~,l,ix or.

“ll.
coufitleut
you.

his ::-: 

is nix‘ e:tr:'::u~:l.

h ~.pe

in his l}i_c'h
in " ' "
Ail«.<-rit~-an

iollo\\'('1' oi‘ lltxlu-1"l ii. I  til‘-‘ liUl= '2
er of Ann-ric.'-.n ,iotn!i:tiism ;v»'. ‘I lea. ‘
ed profession.”

boro, N. C.

First Prize. “The (‘rilie,’
Lynchburgr, Va.

Staunton, Va.

lV‘lA(lA7.lNl<l

(‘lass A
First Prize. “llon1esptm," (‘enl.r:-tl llie;l'1

Class B

(‘lass C
First Prize. “The Reeortl,”

Q
t l

A\V.~\ltl)

vi.‘

u

4
JV
1.

ll<‘.)lJ(*l'l. l‘l.

min :3

I
l
I .
l
l

‘ 2

LlEl)l'CA TED FINALS

Eire Groups 
W. ('7 L. Planning

and

l.

.1’:‘.I'm..:

Y -,

’ :e,:'-.v i.

ll‘
to be donn
:‘;‘tl the I

idea
* . and the

Lee

izu-zm>i'2ati

':<>\‘.'
was

at hie-t in
(‘£ll‘l_‘.' t-or.-l~
scar«'-e
“Lil
Wt. '»‘.'l‘»i(‘ll

'\'éi 4

--.-n

Tour of Europe
Three groups of Washington and
l.ee students, the Southern Collegi-
arls, a party of ten conducted by E.
ii Miller, and a ;.»,‘roup sup1rvised by
l‘.ol'e.~-sor lv‘. ltlournoy, will
Europe this stu..rner.

tour‘

The Southern (Toll.-;g,‘.ztil:=. are under
L".Y1tt"dL'L with the French Line to
;;'.;j. for them 0}] what is known as
the “Six (Zities Tour” which includes
‘stop overs at London, Paris, Geneva,
Bi-l.n, and Amsterdam.
"l'h<_. on the Isle de
t‘Icl.’l\'(‘ be abroad for five

llrusst ls
so
will

will (lV(l‘

ztnd

party headed by E.
liter’!
:-iejn d up,

H. Miller,
of have definitely
will make an extensive
tour of seven to eleven weeks dura-
tion through the Latin countries.

.l\r which

Tni?;i.:.AMY STAR
BENEFIT FOR

TRACK SQUAD

1‘.l:i.rle‘e Bellamy, the vivacious lit-

star Fox stars with
lohr.u_v Brown “The Play
will the
Monday matinee and
for the lleriefit of the track
fond. As an added attrac-
lhe inaiiagenient has booked
the Southern (.‘olley;iaris, Washingrton

1

of
ac k
which

tile films,

M

in

be shown at

Girl,”
i 3\.t»w theater
riiarlit.
. :~'\\.'e;tt_er
tlull.

iitllll .ee’s own. to play at the night

it pr;-rl'ornl:tnce.
.

\‘.‘e*z'«'

1-:~:;2j
Iufitl

by

e x i:-:l
enth usi-

1.4.‘
lilvi‘

U . M ack

“The l"lay Girl" is named Miss
‘l$>;-llaniyls best picture by critics who
liaxe reviewed showings in northern
The co-starring‘ of Johnny
firown and Walter Mc(irail
,2tli'ord her able support for the ex-

; cities.

t‘()I‘i‘.mli.1.é‘\' l

' the devz-lopment of Wit

. u:>uipo.~ ed oi",
ll

o«..~-‘ton. ("aptain

r'le!./‘lit.-1‘.

Dick

l’rol't>'sol
Smith.

:t;v'<l See

crs state, and the play has been
 described as a “splendid entertain-
mcut from every angle.”

The

story, an original by John

‘\',_,,.,-H,’ l,,,,1,: the 1.05 lStone. deals with the adventures of

/Ll:

. L
\ \)l1Ll'('L’CL>.

;—.';;.;..,, shop girl wito decides that

u.

._;.,,\\. ,_,m,.,,.>. ,,.,..,.,, wit,“‘clerkingz at  a week is no voca-

in

C’-Il’—"lL.tliull
:-lint ><>ll\-"tllll
‘ - (‘iI:-li‘§,"(‘
lill‘

'.'l‘,illi" for the

‘.(’l.

 not g'i\'<-D. until utrly this ;-'pi'in,e'.l

-"oat.-:-tgticnll_\’. d:

and

l'uil;: <~nnipl<~te

‘he :11.

llliltl‘.

l

"(wart pitlrém

ynit. r-‘tn be so: on

ztpoiw ;.=-'

"..1'l.i.'.1e<l on l’ay;e 4)

trd

‘:2't>'

'lz1_\‘<-d

.=‘.i<- l.;i'i<l;~.:'e willl
m,1;1 ,.,,,.}_V ml her with clothes and jewelry, hoping

,,[,,,,.,,.,,(.',,,._.. “H. 051 to cash in on his investment.

the
to

in

i‘.J.(.l

..l'llie rittem-ssl't1il
,,,,,i,,.,gL,1\;,,,H,.' (;,.d_[l:(‘;-«wiiit-s Lt lad_v of leisure, a “ginimc

‘ ‘ - wv «
«tutti-. _:lEltlLtf_'_'('l‘ Sii:it.ii .~-uperixised thel ¥.'”'l “ml tillld (l18.'l%'91'-

approaches

the

mvpe->7xal rgonslliietioli and will be built‘

These

-2 vii lal-on be equipped for

ltion for a young‘ lady with her
beauty and brains.
With the aid of a girl chum, she

‘ ller beauty attracts admirers, the

two outstanding ones being‘ Johnny
Mac]; and Walter l\rlcGrail.
‘,Jolrnmy talis for her sweet, wistful
‘ little while McGrail showers

l r)
L))'o\\‘n

lat.-c.

ll4)\\'t\’(‘]‘, llladgre discovers that her

. us no del"'init.<-1 h-.tppiness is with Johhny, and after
them.

i  series

that she

1

l .

oi‘

is

escapades convinces him

willing; to honor and

 EC \.‘l‘Sl’Al’ER AWARDS
Class A

.v.

.>ol.

tn

 (§1'ee*ishoi'o.

ix

iIi5.;'li."

>uorable mention. “ilig‘l1 Life,
N. (7. “l{alei,e;h Student,” Htigh Mor-
taleigrh, N. (‘.
ool, l:‘unting'ton, W’. Va.

:\she\'ille high school, Ashe-

vi

Greensboro high

“The Tatlcr," lluntingtu

Class B

he

l):Lll‘.'lll(.‘., Va.

3. —- ment

.'a":i="'lil>ii ver

‘ i"sl. l’ri7.
on. W. ‘Va.

‘»V<;t><ll)(‘l‘i'V

, ,

"l he 'l‘o.tlei',"'

£.'T_]

ion. [1

i\':'..

\

:-

(.

‘il.t>lior;tlile mention. “The Meteor,"
>'L‘l1<.>ol. Lynchburg, Va. “The Oracle,” Woodberry Forest

Forest,

(‘hatterbo.\:,”

l§.’,‘ll Times,”
“T I i

(§eoi;e;e VVasl1in_o'ton
E. C. Glass high
(‘olumbizt high school,
lloys hig;h school, Atlztnta,

life,’

1

lass (‘.

e. “The Blue and Gray,” Weston high school,

Virginia Episcopal

79

Va. “The l')l11l12LClC, Prince-

ton liluh school, l"rinceton, W. Va.

This group is part of a delegation
to the International Student Con-
gress to be held in Paris fom August
10 to August 26. Students from
Columbia, Smith, Wellesley, Vassar,
(loucher, Ohio State and Leland-
Stantord make up the rest of the
delegation. E. H. Miller,  presi-
dent ol‘ the National Student Federa-
tion ol' America, is chairman of the
(lelcgation.

The National
of America

tours in the
international]
dents of

Student Federatioii
the sponsor of these
interest of promoting
;.-;ood will among stu-
the world. It makes pos-
sible the ininimum rates of the tours.
memberships in student clubs abroad,
visas and airplane flight arrange-
mcnts, and many minor conveniences.
Those interested in the Washing-
ton and Lee section of the tour may
procure full information from E. ll.l
Miller. 
Fit7.g‘er-ald Flournoy will also con—i
duct a tour to Europe. l
Students accompanying him willl
take it course in Victorian literature]
at Cambridgre University where the
group will stay for a number of
weeks.

is:

0

Seven Trackmen

Brought Careers
To Close Monday

Seven trackmen performed under
the Blue and White colors for their
last time Monday in the meet with
the University of Virginia. These
men were Captain Re-ardon, Patter-
son, Nance, Sutton, Barclay, Fisher
and Butler. Captain Reardon, Pat-1
terson and Nance will receive goldl
minature track shoes for their threel
years’ work on the cinder path.
lVIanap,'e1' Harrison will also
one of these coveted awards for his
three years’ work in the managerial
position.

Coacl‘ Fletcher’s men won one out
‘of the six meets during: the season.
This victory was scored over Coach
Dobson’s University of
team, there.

The other five meets were lost to
Duke, North Carolina
North (‘.-arolin-.t State, Virginia Pole-
technic Institute, and the University
of Virginia. All of the above meets
were played away from home except
the meets with N. C. State and the
Cavaliers.

Junior Managers have not yet been
elected. Ilornor, Whitt and Glasgow
have been working‘ all year as Sopho-
more assistants for this job.

Richmond

receive l

University. l

s. 1. P. A. OPENS
FRIDAY NOON
IN LEE CHAPEL

Twenty-four Schools Send 109
llelegates to Convention
lln Session Here

)
3

CLASS DIS ARE INCLUDED
Annuttls, .\’l;tg;:izincs, and Newspapers
R.(,'.lh(‘l Out llfvisions; Three School
liivisions Made Also

The Southern lnterscholastic l’re.~.s
held its initial meeting
at 11:00 o’<:loel< yesterday morning,
in the Chapel. Fourty-four
;-tci1ool:=., with a total of 76 publica-
tions, are registered, with 109 dele-
gates attending‘.

A ssociatitm

Lee

The schools are divided into three
classes, according; to their enroll-
ment.

The publications entered
contests are, Newspapers,
ines and Annuals.

The list of schools represented,
with the (lelegates and publications,
are:

(‘LAnt]‘\il High School, Washington,
1). (‘., (flass A. Richard Reinohl, Ray
Miller, Judge Allen, Mable H. Wil-
let, Faculty Adviser, representing
the Bulletin,” Newspaper, “The Re-
lvtalcazine, and “The Bret-ky,”
Annual.

Woodberry Forest School. Wood-
berry Forest, Virginia, Class C. Wil-
liam Vass Shepard, Ray Catham,
Abner Calhoun, Peter Gilchrest,
Charles Myers, representing, “The
Oracle”, Newspaper, and “The Fir
Tree”, Annual.

Buena Vista High School, Buemt
Vista. Virginia. Class C. William
Embree, Stuart Potter, representing
“The Comet”, Annual.

Business High School, Washington,
1). C., Class A. Roland Benninghov-
“The Balance
Sheet”, Magazine and “The Orange
and Blue”, Annual.

Huntington High School, Hunting‘-
ton, W. Va. Class A. Miss Genevra
Ginn, Oscar Tate, Harvey Taylor,
Edward York representing “The Tat-
tler” Newspaper.

V\'oodrow Wilson High, Ports-
mouth, Va., Class A. James Sadler,
John Ball, James Todd, represent-
ing, “The Student”, Newspaper, and
“The President”, Annual.

E. (‘. Glass High, L_vnchburp;, Va..

Class B. Ben Bellit, Ashley Baldock,
Louise Almond, Miss E. O. Wiggins,
Adviser, representing “High Times”,
Newspaper, and “The Critic,” Mag"-
azinc.
‘ Frederick High, Frederick, l\ld.,
‘Class B. Amelia VVeinbe1'g, Harry
lllaller, representing‘ “The High Fli-
l er”, Newspaper.

Newport l'Iig‘h, Newport, Ky. Class
‘C. Hugh Suttle, Gus Stevens,
resenting, “The l\'ewporter”, News-
.paper, and “The Newportian”, An-
nuaL

McKinley Technical High, Wash»
ington,. I). (‘. Class A. Harry Burlin-
game, Robert Atkins, representing
“Tech Life”, Newspaper.

Robert E. Lee High, Staunton, Va.
Class C. Francis Lineweaver, George
Earman, Howard Grim, represent-
ing “The Record”, Magazine, and
“The Lceway”, Annual.

The Tome School, Port Deposit,
Nld. Class C. Gleeson Murphy, Ja., J.

(Continued on Page 4)

in the
Magaz-

view,”

( n, representing,

ANNUAL

(‘la

Brackenbi

“La Retama,”

tonio, Texas.

\

J

l/

7* F

"x
.. in

"3 F’

‘ii

5.

T‘-.

"E

I

The most; elaborate
l
(

fore an e~

23' W. Ll
historica

>e._e'eant in pantomime ever witness-
d in '\'ii‘_e,'i'.iizt will be presented be?
‘timated crowd of 8,00() peo-
ple at .\Tatural .llridg'e on Saturday

I BADOURS IN A PRESENTATION
GINIA HISTORICAL PAGEANT

I. Garrison
llthrough the agency of m0t10I1 D10

Associated Press.

Beginning‘ between 3:30

iture films, the United Press and the!

and 4:00
o’clock, the pag'eant will be divided

Honorable Mention. “The
high school, Portsmouth, V
nue high school, San Anton

First Prize. “Blue and G01

Honorable mention.

school, Jackson, Miss.

Class B

“Quadruplane,”

AWARDS

ss A

"idge high school, San An-

President”, Woodrow Wilson

a. “El Sombrero,” Main avo-
io, Texas.

d,” S. M. A. Staunton, Va.

Central high

rep-'

into three scenes. The script for}
the action was written by Professorl
Ollin_e‘er Crenshaw of the local his—l
‘l“,l’a"t"‘°“t‘ .11 t t, l First Prize. “The Fir Tree,” Woodberry Forest School,
’ -. " -s scene wt )or ray 10,

::tiii:ii}'iiiigi (if the Fairfax]Estates be-A Woodberry F()l'€.'s‘t, Va.

hind the Blue Ridge mountains in,
which Natural Bridge is located. The»
characters in this scene will be Sir‘
George Fairt'ax 

(Continued in next issue)

alternoc-n, May ltl, by the Trouba-

dours oi" W:v.shiti;r_1‘_.o1i and Lee Univ-

ersity.

The pageant will be immediately
followed by an address by Governor
Flood Byrd, of Virginia, to
the :::=seiiil>lag,'e.

The 1,‘/étlltfllllllilt‘ is bein,e; produced
tlu 'l‘roubadours in co—operation
the Natural lridgze company

the Slienantloztli Valley, Inc.,

INDIVIDUAI. .‘.lERl’l‘ Awuxiuis “*5 "
Class A—-Harry Burling‘hame, Nltiliiiiley Tet-huic:»tl lTl,L’,ili‘.
School, Washiiigton, I). C.

Class ‘B—J. Mitchell Morse, Columbia.
lumbia, S. C.

Class C—-Henry E. Baum, Princeton lligm Stthool, Prince-
ton,‘ W. Va.

tory

ill“‘ll St-l'l<;<>l, (‘o- H‘‘‘'‘'-‘‘'

Honorable mention. “The Comet,” McCluer high school,

l~\

Euenzt Vista.
with

7t‘:"i

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280512/WLURG39_RTP_19280512_002.2.txt
PAGE TWO

THE RING-TUM PHI

Ellie King-tum filii

(ESTABLISHED 1897)
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
SEMI-WEEKLY

Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association
Member Intercollegiate Press Association, State of Virginia
Subscription $3.10 Per Year, In Advance
OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Telephones: Editor-in-Chief, 430; Business Manager, 483
Entered at the Lexington, Virginia, Postoffice as second class mail matter

Editor-in-Chief

PEYTON R. HARRISON, Jr.,
 Business Manager

F. B. GILMORE, '30 L

'30

EDITORIAL BOARD
Associate Editor 
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Managing Editor H. P. Johnston, ’
Assistant Managing Editor  M.  Perrow. ’
D. Reed, "

Assistant Managing Editor  .. I. Davis, '
News Editor ' .

Assistant News Editor .. ————— W I. H. Elias. '
Sports Editor G. N. Lowdon, ’
Assistant Sports Editor W. G. Tarrant, ’
University Editor  R. P. Carter, ‘

Feature Editor  I. W. Hill. '
Literary Editor R. H. Walker, Jr., ’

._ W. M. Garrison, '
T. F. Torrey, ’
L. F. Powell, ’

Editorial Assistants

R. E. Benton, ’29 J. G. Berry, ’

Reporters

Walter Wurzburger, ’30; C. H. Wilson, '30; E. B. Wilcox,
R. S Chapin, '31; F. M. Smith, ’31; H. W. MacKenzie,

'30; J. A. Williamson,
'31; J. B. Mazee, '31.

,M.

. editor and paper winning the prizes.

BUSINESS STAFF

W. C. Sugg, ’
J. J. Salinger, '
W. B. Jacobs, '
A. B. Morgan, '
W. H. Wilcox, "

Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
Subscription Manager

Circulation Assistants
P. Levy, ’30; W. B. Brown, '30; R. H. Walker, ’30; W. H.
berg, '30; E W. Hale, '30; G. V. Rosenberg, '30; J. I’. Lynch, '30; S. F.
J. H. Tyler, '30; L. B. Carmalt, ’31.

Marsh, '30; J. A. Wein-
Hampton, '30.

All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters
should come to the Editor-in-Chief.
We are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no

unsigned correspondence will be published.

WELCOME, S. I. P. A. DELEGATES

VERY SPRING for the last three ‘years delegates represent-
ing secondary schools from nearly every state south of the
Mason-Dixon line, and east of the Mississippi river, have gather-
ed at Washington & Lee to discuss problems pertaining to jour-
nalism in all its phases. The third annual convention is now in
progress, winding up its sessions with a banquet tonight, and for
the third year the RING-TUM PHI has the distinct privelege of
welcoming the representatives to the campus.

The S. I. P. A. conventions are not primarily social gather-
ings, but are meetings attended by an ever increasing number of
delegates and school representatives for a genuine purpose. That
purpose, as we interpret it, is to improve and strengthen second-
ary school journalism in its literary and financial phases. Not
alone by lecture and practical addresses on the theory and prac-
tice of the profession is this purpose to be achieved, but by a
free and untrampled discussion from the floor of mutual prob-
lems as they arise in the course of the various speakers’ re-
marks.

It was gratifying to see how the delegates entered into the
spirit of the sessions, and to see the evidences of disagreement
and questioning attitudes on the part of those who were unwill-
ing to accept the suggestions of others regarding matters of
policy and finance without explanation of their worth. The in-
quiring mind which characterizes the profession of journalism,
and the demanding of the “why” of every statement dogma-
tically made, were evident throughout the meetings, and the
majority of the good resulting from the gatherings of the
S. I. P. A. comes from just such unwillingness to accept rules
arbitrarilly laid down.

Journalism at Washington and Lee and at every school
represented here this week-end will reap the benefits of the
meetings, and, as has been the case in past years, the worth of
the association has been proved.

n

v

“THE BEST JOURNALISM”

NDER THE ABOVE CAPTION, a recent issue of the RICH-
MOND TIMES-DISPATCH printed an editorial which we con-
sider especially propitious, in view of the annual gathering of the
Southern Interscholastic Press Association here this week-end.

Inspiring, and pointing the way to heights which journal-
ists everywhere should strive to attain, the editorial reveals the
honor and recognition which can come to newspapers and editors
who realize their responsibility to the public, and, realizing it,
are strong enough to give the facts, and fight against things
which they are convinced are contrary to the best interests of
society. ‘

The monetary value of the awards mentioned is the least
coveted by those winning them, we believe. It is the sense of a
duty well done, and the recognition of leaderhip, not only in their
profession, but in the country as a whole, that mean most to the
The power of a press un-
hampered by political control, free to voice its protests against
what it considers public vices, should be recognized, and the
establishment of the Pulitzer prizes gives editors a goal to strive
for which will win them not only personal gratification, but due
recognition in the eyes of an appreciative public.

We print the editorial complete, believing that every word
of it is worthy of study by professional and amateur journalists
everywhere:

“It is worthy of note as sharply significant of the trend of
the times that the two principal Pulitzer prizes for the best ex-
amples of journalism during the year went for work directed
against political corruption, gangism, floggings and racial and
religious intolerance.

“The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES was the newspaper, and
Grover Cleveland Hall, of the MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER,
was the editor elected as winners by the committee of award.
They had made great history as a result of their smashing at-
tacks on those sinister things which corrupt the course of Am-
erican life.

“Awarded,” the judges announced, “to the INDIANAPOLIS
TIMES, Indianapolis, Indiana, for its work in exposing political
corruption in Indiana, prosecuting the guilty, and bringing about
a more wholesome state of affairs in civil government. Refer-
ence here was the $500 gold medal which is struck annually “for
the most disinterested and meritorious public service rendered
by an American newspaper during the year.”

“Mr. Hall was singled out for distinction by reason of his
courageous fight not only against political corruption, but against
Ku-Klux Klanism and all the horrors of physical violence and
religious intolerance it entails. According to figures given in a

Senate speech by Senator William Cabell Bruce, of Mlaryland,P the

Klan has been responsible during the last three years for no
fewer than 700 floggings, some of the victims being women and
children, in the State of Alabama. It was against this unthink-
able condition, incompatible with life in a civilized community,
that Mr. Hall directed his editorial shafts. The effect has been
excellent. Despite the rantings and ravings of Tom—Tom Heflin,
Alabama today is in a better state politically than it was before
the fight was begun.

“Under the standard set by the Pulitzer committees of
award, the best American journalism is not that which finds
expression in mere fine writing. Literary excellence is no open
sesame to the heights of news or editorial fame. The writer
must have a definite objective in his writings, and reach that
objective, whether it be a great crusade against wrong or a

knightly sally in behalf of something which should triumph. J.-=7

This is the criterion by which the best American journalism is
judged.

“It is significant that both the INDIANAPOLIS TIMES and
Mr. Hall sharpened their verbal spears for the Ku-Klux Klan

; and for political corruption, wherever and in whatever form these 4
That they met with an extra- ‘

menaces revealed themselves.
ordinary success, and attained national recognition in the combats
is a source of gratification to all right-thinking citizens of this
country.

with any sort of favor on graft or trickery in government.

“The Indiaan paper and Mr. Hall deserve richly the Pulitzer 

awards. They have won them in the most gallant of journalistic
endeavors. And their examples should serve to inspire other
newspapers and other editors to take up the gauge of battle
against those things which blacken our community life and re-
tard its development. There is a great deal of work to be done
during the next year along the line of that done so brilliantly
during the past year by these prize winners. Everybody has a
chance for recognition in 1929!”

n

v

SUPPORT SWEATER FUND BENEFITS

WO SWEATER FUND BENEFITS will be given next week
in the form of shows at the New Theater, and every student
who finds it in any way possible should purchase a ticket, wheth-
er able to attend or not. It is common knowledge that the financ-
ing of the Memorial Bridge to the athletic field has made a
great drain on the cash resources of the Athletic Association,
and the result is, that in order to assure athletes who have rep-
resented Washington and Lee in the various branches of sport
of the monogram sweaters which they have clearly earned as a

result of gruelling daily practice sessions, and intercollegiate  V

competition, it is necessary to supplement the treasury funds
with the proceeds of outside aid.

The management of the New Theater has alloted the
managers of track and baseball half the gross income from the
advance sale of tickets for the shows on Monday and Wednes-
day of next week, and students should take advantage of the
opportunity presented to mate"rially aid in the purchase of
sweaters, without sacrificing any money for which they will not
get a return in real entertainment. Both shows are good, and
represent the product of the best of the recent efforts of the
stars playing in them, according to press reports from cities
where they have already been shown.

Support the sweater fund benefits. Buy tickets for both
shows, and aid the Athletic Association, at the same time
providing refreshing entertainment for yourself.

LAST NET MEET
TO BE WITH V.P.I.

The tennis team left for V. P. I.
today, to engage the Techmen in
their last encounter of the season.
The following men made the trip:
Captain Miller, Thomas (Manager),
Turk, Dobbs, Gooch, and Jacobs.

The Generals netmen lost to the
University of Virginia last Tuesday
so this meet will not make it pos-
sible for the locals to win the state
net title.

This meet will be the last; time
that Miller and Dobbs will play un-
der the Blue and White. Turk has
one more year and Thomas, Gooch
and Jacobs have two more years on
the team and should develop into
crack raqueters before they finish
their allotted time on the team.

W. J. THOMAS
Meat Market

Quality and Service
Phones 81 and 288

Palace Barber Shop

First Class Service in a Sanitary
Way

Located in
ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROCKBRIDGE
STEAM LAUNDRY

PHONE 185

PAGE’S
MEAT MARKET

Phones 126 and 426

‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’
Sanitation The Law

Service The Idea
Modern Conviences
Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying

Walter’: Barber Shop

The average man or woman does not condone the 
activities of the Klan, nor does the average man or woman look 

, / H

1]] Sack Suits. Top Coats.
Exclusive fabrics, per-
fect tailoring. Made
to individual require-
ments and measure-
ments. Satisfaction as-
sured.

$50 and‘ more.

Thurman Jackson, Popular Juve- "*
nile man with Milt Tolbert show ap- /"
pearing here week of May 14th. "

V I424--26 CHESTNUT ST. 
The tent will be located on Main 3/\. pflil4AD -A “

Street on McC0y’s lot. (adv)    '3"-

ll¥I|llllIlHHIIlli%HHJI||HlI|!|HIHlllIIHHIllllilllllllllllllHlllIlillIllCiilllllilllllllIlllHIHiliflilfiiflllll!Ilill1IliillllllllIlHHI|E|l§Il‘”'

HAMRIC & SMITH
JEWELERS
COLLEGE JEWELRY

Opposite New Theatre Lgxington, V._

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I‘llllillllIIlIi1I1llIlIlllllIHHlIllllIIlllllIllll|

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Michael Stearns and Fashion Park
Suits
New Shipment of

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Tuxedos and Linens

- :1‘

J. ED. DEAVER & SONS

Friends to the W. & L. Boys
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE PHONE 25

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THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRS L;

DIRECTION SHENANDOAH
VALLEY THEATRES

RALPH 1. DAVES, Manager

Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00

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ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY
Dodge Victory Six Standard Six, and
Chrysler

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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, VA

THE BANK OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME
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PWAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC.

NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES
W. & L. STATIONERY

 i¢fiia

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RAPP MOTOR COMPANY
I TONE 532

General Garage Service——Storage
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Night and Day Service

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‘ElIllllfIlllllIl|HlllIln E

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WEINBERG’S

VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS
Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing
Fada Radi0s—-Loud Speakers

»_.

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT

of Spring and Summer imported and domestic woolens
are now ready for your inspection.
We request our customers to come in and look them over.

Prices Ranging from
$55.00 $75.00

LYONS TAILORING COMPANY

ax

F R E S H M E N
CLEAN UP YOUR OLD HAT

10 Hour Service on Cleaning and Blocking
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
We Call at Your Room Every Morning at 8:30 o’clock

COBB’S PRESSING SHOP
NEW QUARTERS—REAR HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT

LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY

EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280512/WLURG39_RTP_19280512_003.2.txt
THE RING-TUM PHI

PAGE THREE

 May Make Co-Ed Bin They “W
Break Dad, Survey Shows Educators

Clothes make the co—ed, but they
break dad.

Bent on finding out just how
much it costs a year to make the
college or high school lass “look
like a movie star,” a group of Chi-
cago educators made a survey, and
the results surprised them.

“Not less than $800 a year, for
clothes,” was the verdict of North-
western University girls. Soine of
the young ladies, weighed down with
the necessity for “prom” frocks,
riding habits, street dresses and tea
dansant outfits, estimated $1,500 and
complained of being poorly clad.

The discouraged educators were
told by Mis Ruth Jorgensen, fresh-
man, “It costs father $1,000 and my
wordrobe is almost thread-bare at
that.

One sorority resulted in a more
modest estimate. That group figur-
ed $800 a year as the minimum,
with the added comment however,
“most of the girls spend quite a bit
more.”

“Nine dresses, 10 pairs of shoes,
and half a dozen hats, for the year,”
the itemized account of the sorority
of the $800 minimum” wardrobe.

Underclothing of one sort or an-
other, for the average university
girl, cost well into the hundreds, it
was generally conceded.

The fragile silk “undies” were
credited in some cases, with almost
as much cost as the frocks.

Stockings, “service weight and
‘sheer chiffon ran well to 50 pairs
a year, at an average of $1.75 a

pair. Nor is high school so easy on
the family pocketbook, it was re-
vealed.

Questionaires were distributed
through several Chicago and suburb-
an high schools. ,

At New Trier High School, in
VVinnetka, it was shown by answers
to the questionaire $400 is the “ab-
solute minimum.” Of course, it was
admitted, numerous high school
girls “make out” on less, because
of necessity, but the average girl
has 58400 as her minimum budget,
at that school.

A sizeable percentage of the New
Trier girls found $800 a necessity
for yearly clothing bills, and a few
needed more.

The educators, in questioning high
school girls, found many of them
wearing fur coats which not only
were high priced, but which demand-
ed large amounts yearly for repairs.

At Evanston High School, Miss
Ellen Dwyer, dean of senior girls,
thought $400 a year would covcr the
high school girl’s clothing bill.

College men and high school boys
it was revealed, cost much less to
clothe than the feminine of the spe-
cies.

“Collegiates” got along on $300
for suits, shirts and other items, and
high school boys needed much less.

Three suits a year, it was found,
was the average for university men,
with six shirts, three pairs of shoes,
and a like proportion of ties, ‘sex
and so on.—I. N. S.

W HY STUDY PHILOSOPHY ?

The editor of the Ring-tuin Phi has
kindly offered the newly-elect pro-
fessor of philosophy the opportunity
of explaining the new courses to be
offered in 1928-29, and of adding a
few words on the place of philosophy
in the college curriculum, and the val-
ue of the study to the man who elects
one or more courses. We are in the
midst of a remarkable revival of in-
terest in philosophy. Two years ago
Simon and Schuster published Will
Durant’s “Story of Philosophy” larg-
ely as a labor of love, tiniidly offer-
ing the public an edition of three
thousand. This five dollar book, which
is neither fiction, travel nor biog-
raphy, has become the phenomenal
best seller of our times running to
half a million copies sold, and certain-
ly having a million readers. More-
ovcr even our lightest popular maga-
zines, today, have at least one or
two philosophical articles in each is-
sue. What lias happened is, that in-
telligent men in every walk of.life
have found that philosophy is not the
property of long bearded dreamers,
but that every thinking person is a
potential philosopher with an absorb-
ing interest in its subject matter.

A student who is considering the
possibility of registering for philoso-
phy may be in some perplcxity as to
what it is about. He knows that as-
tronomy is about the stars; geology
is about the rocks; psychology is
about the mind. But what is philoso-
phy about? It does not seem to have
for its theme a definite body of
facts. Now this may turn out to be
a decided advantage. One gets tired
sometimes of studying facts and longs
for meanings and values. Who has
not at some time thrown down his
text book and found himself wonder-
ing what’s the use? What’s it all
for? What the value of it all ‘.7 Now
philosophy has just that for its task,
to try to answer these insistent ques-
tionings as to the use, meaning, pur-
pose and value of life.

Philosophy has again been defined
as an attempt to unify our thinking
We are often perplexed by the dif-
ferent views we get from the dif-
ferent groups to which we belong.
At home we get one view of life, at
school perhaps another. What we
learn at church may be quite incon-
sistent with what we get in our
science classes, while in our reading
and from our college friends we may
get still another view. Which is true?
Or does each contain some element
of truth? It is the business of philo-
sophy to distinguish these various
aspects of truth and to bring ‘them
together into a consistant whole.

Perhaps the most important task
of philosophy is that it is an effort
to discover how to live. As Will Du-
rant says in his admirable preface,
“We want to know that the little
things are little and that the big
things are big before it is too late.
We want to learn to laugh in the face

of the inevitable, to smile even at the
looming of death. We want to be
whole, to co~ordinate our energies by
criticising and harmonizing our de-
sires; for co-ordinated energy is the
secret of successful living and a
large part of the secret of happiness.

No courses have been offered in
philosophy at W. & L. in five N0375-
The distinctly philosophy courses of-
fered next year will be (1) Introduc-
tion to Philosophy, (2) Logic and (3)

.

College Starts Early Classes

Classes at Birniingham-Southern
College are to be moved up next
autumn to start at 8:30, and the
schedule has been arranged so that
all classes will be over at 12:50,
with laboratories continuing until
3:20.
Seven new classrooms in the au-
ditorium and administration build-
ing and others in buildings that have
been rrmodeled have made possible
the shifting of classes from 8 A. M.
to 8:30. Under the new schedule
the college will have daily assembly
four days of the week at 10:30, “Y”
meeting Mondays, and class meet-
ings Saturdays.

Ethics. The first is 21 general intro-
duction of philosophers and the prob-
ienis of philosophy and life; the other
two offer specialized \vork in two
important branches. The first is a
six hour course; Logic and Ethics
are semester courses offered in the
first and second S€li1(“Si,(1‘S respec-
tively‘. These last two should be sche-
duled together, whenever posible, al-
though each is a distinct semester
course. The perquisite in each case
is sophomore standing.

No man should take a philosophy
course just to add one more subject,
but only if he is interested in what
it offers  above outlined. Good work
will be expected but men will be frce
to do much reading and study in the
direction of their special interests.
There will be no slavish following of
text books, no attempt to put over
any Vl(‘W or doctrine, no medieval
emphasis on abstruse speculation for
its own sake but the effort will be
made to have all courses free, un-
biased and thoroughly practical.

William W. Morton.

Square and Compass
Banquets Following
Naming of Officers

A banquet was held at the Dutch
Inn by the Washington and Lee
Square and Compass at 7:00 o’clock,
following the election ofofficers VVed-
nesday night. Raymond T. Johnson
was toaslmaster, and music was
furnished by the Southern Collegians.

Many interesting talks were made
by mrinbers and visitors, the first
being a farewell address by Jarius
Collins. Jr., e::—president of the chap-
ter, in which he expressed his thanks
and appreciation for the co—opera-
tion gives him by the members. This
was followed by a talk by the new
President, McRee Davis, on the pros-
pects of the chapter for next year.

Dr. W. M Brown, National Secre-
tary of the Square and Compass,
spoke of the many things he had
learned, and the pleasures and bene-
fits he had derived from the organ-
ization.

Jerry Collins was presented with
a fraternity key, given to each presi-
dent. In presenting the key, Dr J.
L. llowe stated that “Masons were
Masons, no more, no less”, the theme
of his talk being taken from a poem
by Kipling. Next came a talk by
Dr. T. J. Farrar, the second Presi-
dent of the Fraternity, telling of the
benefits of the Square and Compass.

II. G. Funkhouser presented C. L.
Claunch with a $10 gold piece,
awarded to the member of the Frat-
ernity winning the highest scholastic
honors. Following this, A. T. Shields
of the Lexington Temple, gave a
short talk telling how Lexington and
the University appreciated the work
of the Fraternity here.

The main speech of the evening
was made by James M. Clifl, of the
Richmond Masonic Lodge. In his
talk, he explained the history and
benefits of Masonry.

Mr. Cliff is the Grand Secretary |

of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.

THE MODEL
BARBER SHOP

Opposite
Rockbridge National Bank

HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop.

Blair Camp, Blues singer and Pop-
ularJuvenile man with Milt Tolbert
show appearig in Lexington one
week beginning May 14th.

The tent will be located on Main
Street on McCoy’s lot. (adv)

H. S. 5' M. Clothes

PATTON’S

J. (9 M. Shoes

Stetson and Shoble Hats

Magazines,

McCRUN;;’S

The Main Street Rendezvous

For Students

Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies,

Newspaper

i!I?iIIIlfliligéfiifffliiillililillitiliffi

F rosh Ball Toslsielrnsm
End Northern Tour
At Maryland Today

Coach Eddie Parks Davis with a
squad of thriteen freshmen ball play-
ers left Thursday morning for a
three day trip, with games each day.

Those making the trip with
Captain Eddie are as follows: Sutton,
Tardy, Wilson, Mount, Taliaferro,
Williams, Jenkins, Jacob, Thibadeau,
Richardson, Wright, Burn, Faulkner
and Bob Davis as manager.

The Little Generals played Massa-

stock, Virginia, on Thursday, George-
town University freshmen in Wash-
ington yesterday, and are scheduled
to clash with the University of Mary-
land first year men at College Park
this afternoon.

The Blue and White first year men
found the Massanutten team easy
picking and chalked up a 14-2 vic-
tory to start the trip off. At the
time of going to press, the RING-
TUM PHI has been unable to secure
the result of the game with the Hill-
top team in Washington.

AGNOR BROS.

Successors to W. Barry Agnor

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phones 36 and 76

nutten Military Academy at Wood- I

MCREE DAVIS HEADS
SQUARE AND COMPASS

McRee Davis, of Garland, Texas,

was chosen president of the Wash-
ington and Lee Square of Square
and Compass at its annual elec-
tion Wednesday night.
He succeeds Jarius Collins, C. L.
Claunch was elected vice-president,
J. E. Lewis, secretary, and D. S.
Jones, treasurer.

Preceeding the election, an initia-
tion cereinony was held, and Mike
Seligman was admitted into the local
Square.

McCoy’: Three Stores 1

FRUITS, CAN DIES
CAKES

And All Good Things To Eat

J. W. Zimmerman
LEXINGTON, VA.

Graduate Optician
Registered Optometrist

MYERS HARDWARE CO.
INC.
Established Incorporated
1865 190'.’

CUTLERY—RAZO.RS
GUNS

Acme Print Shop

—For—
QUICK SERVICE
In First National Bank Building

Phone 146 Lexington, Va.

All old accounts closed May
15 no new accounts after
May 1st.

Buy your pressing tickets
for the finals now.

SMITH’S
DRY CLEANING
WORKS

R. L. Hess & Bro.

Watchmakers and Jewelers
Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired
Next Door To Lyric Theatre

PATRONIZE

THE STUDENTS’
PRESSING CLUB

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

COME TO

FOR
A GOOD MEAL

and Chaperones

THE DUTCH INN

Rooms For Parents, Visiting Girls

AND NO OTHER
At The
County News
JOB OFFICE

School Room, Main St.
LEXINGTON,

NICE PRENTING ‘

Students’ Printing Invited
Opposite Presbyterian Sunday

VA.

F OX’S
FINE
FOOD

3 SPECIAL Ctllis if BARGAIN

2-J0 LE’I‘TERHEADS
100 ENVELOPES for

$3.00

envelope and letterheads, blue
put up in nice box.

PRINT SHOP

No. 8 JEFFERSON ST.

Old Deerfield Bond, Monarch size,
three lines of type, same copy on

HARLOW’S

ink,

R.

pleasure! And your quest for the best cigarette is ended.

J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N

The Final Experiment in “Smokoilogy”

TAKE a test tube, beaker, bunsen-burner and waste-basket . . . throw
the first three into the last . . . light a Camel . . . pull in a cloud of
fragrant joy—and note that cool content! Here and now, we’ll bet

a two-tailed jabberwocky you can’t match that for real smoking

@1928
Q?»
C .

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280512/WLURG39_RTP_19280512_004.2.txt
PAGE FOUR TH] RING-TIJI PI]

_!llliiIl!lliIllll‘Il?ii. IlJl:':IiliI>I§Iil..I‘*1ll“:l~Ili:~‘H. . . . izliiiilIllHllHHlllililDilllilllllliflllllllll
SOUTHERN (T()NFEREN(,‘E E , g

’[‘RI-STATE LEAGUE ’  ' g
PCT. "
.700
.571
.550
.500
.500
.500
.000

l V I '7‘ _
.<;ENEi:A1.s DEFEAT l
(IOBBLERS, 4 T0 is

S.I.P..~\. OPENS FRIDAY
AT ELEVEN IN (‘II.~\I’EI.l

,, _,.. . .. V

l.~‘i’Il‘Jilll(}l{I;\I. I§IEl’Ili£E
I\7I*l.‘~.Rll‘\'(~'z (“~).‘v'lI‘I.E'l‘I()N‘
l<'i'oin I’z1}.':o I ; TEAM ‘N L
Vl1'g'l.hi‘<L '7 3
‘  & IA. ’ i:
U. N. C.

V. P. I.

l.\/Id‘. U.

 C. State

V. M. I.

Continued
I looli .
’l‘oine," Ne\\'.<p;tpm'.

<‘on1iniu-<l l*‘i‘oin I‘:L_oje 1 ‘ (‘ontiiuled Front Page 1
.
;holil on to it and Mattox scored.‘
The ln‘io;»3<= ])i‘(:])£‘l‘ ~.;-:15 L'U111}')lt t€tli0.\‘l,&'l'l1li11l retired the next two men
‘ 1}“. ,m,.i 03' ‘twig at 11 “mg i in last oral:-1' and the game was over.
' v .r . .
=‘,M»L My .;1_.m.._.m‘ V Ni: box score.

\K‘iill')Lll lllt‘ :1}l[.)l'(>2l(’li'_‘>‘. \‘»'lll(‘l'1 will‘ \‘ P‘ I’
154.) foot. Thvl AB

‘ .

. , . . . . I AIox’(lr ill)
l.;r‘lI.!_'{‘13 "«.‘».':Ill»Z is 1;’ loot wide. and IS} ’
:11 i~itl’it*i‘ two

Splnglr. M‘
limvi

 Vain 3.‘t'I"'t‘>‘WllI‘».>'3 "Till" tl.‘t~11‘i<" ll§."llii‘r‘-‘g“.

(io.‘()l’}.’,‘(‘ \V'zislii11g'to1i lllf.,"ll. l).in-
ville, Va. (.‘l-riss‘ B. Bryzui ’.l‘2it«-, .~
i\‘li's,.
i'u;ii‘¢3s<-iitiiig

and

lzlilm‘
is fitltl I}-vi. longl
Lewis, .Ioo I<‘1'oi<l1nzm.
llill, Atl\'i>‘<-1',
Chant-i'l)ox".
(."a\oli(~1',"’

lI.z11'ri.\onl)urg' Iligh School. l'I:irri.~;»-‘
unhul-g, Va. (‘lzirts (7. ('li;ii'ltu<. I\‘<.-.\'.
i'ei>i'vse11tin_:: “'l‘ln- T-.1i".

John :Vl21r.<li:ill l'ilf.1'l‘l.
V21. (‘lass A. \V;1ltz-1' I“.

"1;u_l,<l ztnotln-i‘ l'._’.7 or

N<-\\':<]iziiwi'

Annual.

il7)]ll'ilI1\'li'“<l «ind M’ Tumkov :31)
Mzittox. <-
1‘]i;;-ht, l.¢)g’2Ui, cl"
, V  V’ , . ‘
r.»:ix'1‘~.’lL‘ >i:lll‘H oi :31.’ sh pa l*£'.<'l’l.‘ 1\ 53hl‘°ll“

Rl“l"“"'l‘l‘-'!‘lu- lviiiisw :~:;i.=.:i.: ilir l(‘lll':l‘:1 :'<it1.'ts,l_lm('9’ 
"""RUlt',

l‘l""""’l‘7"‘j1,li-.- Ii. A’: H, illitl l‘. A‘: (L l’:lili‘iJ;1(l; ‘ ,,
eat-lie‘-1‘. :l21nlL‘>‘ Millziiwl, i'vy)inn~v1illIl.L"‘, .>.‘>}»-,1‘..‘,;‘_-\\;9, 5.3 ;‘m.«L ;;{,m~(.. ( fill"-V’ H’.
“The John l‘vl'd1’>'ll.‘.lll ll.(‘(‘Ul'(l“. .‘vl;\f.{'— x‘\7mHi-__. . (l1'1Z7”‘”"l~ ll
ii’/.lllt‘. and "The I\'Iz1i'.~'l1zilli1ru". .»1.n- K‘,/,_m_\ l““"<‘ll(‘9- I)
nuzil. I Total:<
V".ill(-y lligli S:-hool. Ilo’. SiH’l3\.L"i~‘.
V'2i.. ('?l:x.<s (T. Ilai'r_\' Kilt:/.. :'v‘p1'<‘t<m’Il,-I
ing “ The lloi'not". .\'.<\\'.<iui}>t-2'.
I\‘0wpo.r‘t I\e\\'>' Ilitgli. .\'v\\por1‘
V21.. (‘lzirts Ii. \l.'<~.~.lv_\'
i'<]i1'(>>;(-iitiii_s:j ‘”l'ln» I'll-iicoii."
“'l'li0 I-‘min-on

llllllfll llllllllll

\‘»:lll{>‘- oi’ ion "zlvll; tin» i2'jcii1—

Aby Ferebee, 5; by Ostei-man, 6.
Base on ballshoff Fe-reboe, 1. Left
on bases—W. & L. 8; V. P. I., 5.
Hit by pita-lici'—L)y Ferebev (Slanker
Hit-kinun); by Ostcrman (Mattox).
Wild pitch—Ferebeo. Umpir0—-Orth.
‘Time of g‘a1ne——]:40.

.12.-:»iun1 curl li£‘tl,li'l'," u tlulllllv

:\l1l§.1'71'/.lIl(‘. ‘ H

:ao¢»—x»—4oi~:>C>

——*Cco>—&i—-AoHO_'I{

i‘l:~t‘.\
«.
(,l‘.l1(‘)' .~ Eda‘. and

inr'li<»>' :z.l>o\u the \‘-Jrllli.

Iillll

(i*« x". <‘lzis.<i«: }.‘Ell'2I])(‘L'

l'i.\t.\' A

>40
S11?-4

three

’~DlOOCO

i- ii air;

JACKSON’S

The Barber Shop With a
Conscience
OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE
' NELSON STREET
Nufi Said

r:ol2.1<ii"‘ .‘\\~w.«p:1i>r~i‘, :1ll(l “Tho l.Iigh—

D 0 B " Jl
- B S l.-.ATS
Nothing in nature excels in beauty
the soft lustre of the Dobbs senmt
L:';i.-<_l_ The Cl(’llCdC€ enamel is carefully
i‘>rcscr‘v€Ci and brought to its highest
perfmtion in the DOBBS NORTH
SHCFRE, the early hat for summer_
In wrirlzinaiisliip and design it is a
5U'll<H‘.»<.: CY.’LIZ'1:Wl€ of tlic‘. S11?-e;‘i,or1't;y of

I.

z'-. .. ;;;.;:i lu; nd»C.r.1ft.

ll“:lilIll((‘1‘, cl’
._VVhitc. 2}.)
School, Lynch-7
:\I‘il’llll‘ l.z~.iii;ii1., ‘ 'I'imis,c

Milli“ Ill” . llivlnnzui, It‘
il’.o\\'tl(21i, ll‘
l“l‘il1t‘ll, ?ll;

'§;m<l:i. .-'\nnu2il.
[\.mw“ V'ir_i:inizi lipi.<<'1in:il
flHI1‘;_:‘. \2=.. t‘l:i.<.~= K‘.
A”? I : tuzut ('2-.i'i', l‘t‘]il’(‘F~iillllll13'
i<.:l‘, I~{.‘\\.\‘qa:i;';m‘.
('lz».:i't'li\.illo liiglr .‘=%cliooi. ('liui‘ch-
ville. ‘In. ('l;I.:~.< {C Milli-i’ l{i‘.<-hit‘. i‘tr—1»-l<iU‘\‘>‘. 1'3‘ i ll
"’1'h<- (‘i1.y.,"jEiiiam1, ll; 2 0 1 15
().~t’m21n, l) I () I 0 2i
'l‘ol:z1ls {£25 4 I0 27 E) l
"Ruttt-(I for I.o;::m in ninth. I
"‘3‘I’;:zttc<l for Rice in ninth. 
f%<-<>:‘<- l:_\' innings: R.Il.E. l
.
l
l

\,9“\ ll:.ll)2l,(‘l|, :49

Kzites,
T\le\vs[>;ipvi‘.
nuztl.”
.\I2'.in :\\'(‘l\ll(‘ lligll. Sun
"I‘cx:i.<. (llzis>:, A. \\'<:vm<m<l
l‘(‘[)l‘t‘.\‘.t‘Ill'll’l§," “'l‘liv lltiiszu-lie.“ .\""\\'>‘-—
}i2':[)t‘l', and “I'll Soi11l31'<*i'o." .\‘ni'w:il.
l"IEl.‘€I River lligrh. l’I'lll(’(‘lul1. W. I‘-Cull
\:1,. (llnss C. ll('l‘il‘_V llziuni. l‘l:ii'll'L"l2i:s <‘.
llull, William (?;unl)<All, l‘("}‘/I'(‘t»i(‘ilLlii_L‘ '
“Tho Pinnzir-It-.” I\'o\\'.~:p21pvi‘.
.lau‘kson High School,
.\Ii.x's. (llass B. John l)u.l1.<ni, l‘(’])‘.'t‘4jlllU1ll.
_~.(‘llIll’l;.{‘ “lli—l.iI'i-." :N(‘\\'.<})2l|J(‘l', mull

1863 1927

and

n

Yxntonio.‘
('Ulk'lll:‘.lI.
i]>1't'>.'\’lllll‘.§;' ‘x[liui‘('h\'ill<‘
{\Ii~\ .\'ll2l}‘(‘i".
lllijll i-Li-lmol. I“ro,~.‘:l>iiri;’. .\i(l.l
lil'\'i_2>.l‘(l li.i’/.01’.
‘min-xxx. (‘ljctlc \‘o.uI.ii;in, :‘upi‘t>>w1i'.—l
lliljg‘ "'i‘l'w l'l<‘2l.ll liiuli ('hiin<-_." iilwg'z1—.
.J;;(-I‘-,<on.§:/.iiu~, :lll\i “'l‘li;- 1'VloLiiit;iino<>i'," A114

1.2m "\‘lI(’(‘ 

‘U. l’. ‘I. 000 000 ()01——I 5 4

W. & I.. 201 001 0(}x——l 102
Suinin-.n'_V: ErrorsvAlcXan(lcr (2),,

I’ti<-0 (13), Lowulon. ()SlL‘l'lllaIl. Two—f

ilw=.I".I.i“IIi'*IAI"EI~1'éI:‘:I".I‘"I El .l+::I'~»li‘?

.l"m1iti.\'

"The QLizi<li‘unl2m<-,'"

(il'(‘(‘llHl)(Il'(). Ili;:;h School. (il'(‘4‘ll.~'-l
lmro. N. (X (‘lass A. liliuiiit-t-:: (‘::r'L»
lziml, (.‘.zti'ltoii Wililvr.
"lligh Ilifo,” .\l<*\\'.~'pziii«-1‘,
spun," lVlz1;1"d'/.lIlt‘. “Tin
tot.” Annual.

:\.<.liehoro llilgli School. .\.\'ill)(ll‘U.
N. (". (‘lass (7. A1'tlnn' l’.o.<.<. »l:‘.. IQ.
IA. l\'lol‘fL-tt, .li'., J. I’. Ilurton. l‘1‘})r(‘—
sciitiiig‘ “AshU—lIi—l.i‘i’(=." :\.'c\'.‘.<i)zipi-1'.

(‘lifton l“or;;‘c IIl§_','ll, (‘lifton l“t)1fix:o.
Va. (llziss (7. Roy S\\'211't*/.. ll21l"i’§'
l.owrj.', i'c})1'uscntin;: “The Moun-
tuino0i',” Ne-\\'.<p-apt-2'.

l’hiIlipi lliggh School. Phillipi, W.
Va. Clziss (T. ll2ll'l‘)' 'l‘li<mi;».<oi1, i'('—‘
])l‘t’S(’I1Clllg;' “Tho Swa.<til-:-.1.” .\.'w.\'.<n:i—l
“(lolilcn I)a).'>." Annual. l

\VilIinii1.~;1)()1‘t lligli School, \\'il—l
liamsport. .\Id. (Tlziss (X fiiztlc-olin:
Collier, l'U[))‘(?S("lllll;;‘ “Tin: Iii‘/.iZ‘.(l{“zl.\'—‘
til,” N<'ws1>;1pe1'.

Boys’ l*li,<.:'h School,
(‘las.<. B. Rip-hziril (‘l;1i'l<,
sentini: “The 'l‘zitlm'." Nv=\x.'.<gu;1;>s'i'.‘
and "Thu .—\l(’l])lll‘<)IIl2ll1.” Annual.

\\'oo(lrow Wilson l'lig‘h.
horo. V21. ('l2\.<.< (X Willizim Arnn-n—
trout. l<‘ilnioi'o (‘oyin-1‘. l"tLi.<.<ol (‘o_\'—
nor, 1'cpi'cscntin;: “Thu l{iiiili<~i'litv,”
N(‘\\'S})21]i(‘l'.

Robert E. Lee Senior lligrh. .l1i(‘li<
.~:on\'ille. Fla. (‘lz~.<.< Ii. I<‘i‘o<loi‘ivl<
VVill<os. i'<~pi'o:<enti1i;1' “l.t>u".<
loi‘," Nu\\=s])21iw1', z1n<l “Tho Blue and
(}i'o_\‘.” Annual.

.lel'f0i~.~'oi1

l’(‘[)i't’F(‘lll,l|l}fiL'
“llon1<:-

nntl Il<*l'lvt'~

])(}l‘, and

.\ll2lnli1.
-ll‘..

r<*;n'o» ‘

W21jcin~s— ‘

T 'i'1i\'(‘-

Senior lligh, Roanoke.
Va. (‘lziss A. N<:\\'tt)i1 Sliiolds. I’21ul
Powell, l‘(*])l‘(’S(‘I‘lllli;;’ “Tho .J‘tniioi'
\Vorl(l News,” .\:CVV'.\])2l})k‘l‘, and “'l"n<>
Acorn,” Annual.

l.0xing'ton Iliuli School. I.(*,\;in;:ton,
V21. Class C‘. (lziiwio .lol1n.\mi. Martha
l‘v’Iooi'0, Julia Ilodson, i'v}>i‘vs<-iitiiiig
“The Echo,” N(‘\K'.\'])2l})(‘l'. “'I‘li<:
(".1-_vstul.” Annual.

Rocky Mount lIi;:'h School.
Mount. Va. (,'l;i.<.< (‘.
I.)»&‘I‘Il211‘(l Baugli,
Ililltoppe-1',” Nmvspzipui‘.

Iloy(Ion High School, Siilislsiiry. N.
1'. Class B. Philip I’t—-in-o<-l<. ll2ll'l‘).‘
Bufor<l, l\/I2i<l(l1'c-_\' (loolw, l‘(‘f)l'(‘.\'(‘l‘1t—
ing “The Echo.” Annual.

\‘v'c:<ton Higli School. \\'cs'ton, \\'.
Va. Class (7. Ned 'l‘i'zi}m<-ll. llonicr
Hall, i'o[)i'0s(>1itin;: “Tho I’»lu<-
(}i‘o_\j.” .N(’\\'S})2l])t‘l‘, zunl Wlllit‘
cola,” Annual. .

Annapolis High School. .\unupo—i
li.~:, Md. (‘,lz1:s.< B. I31'_\'an I.<-itch. S-uni»
ml l\lil('2ll(,‘(‘.'\‘(), ll:2ll‘l 5(‘l’lll(‘l(l('l‘. Punz»
l.:('I‘tUI1 Johnson, Williuni \'V2\llt‘i‘,
John I<‘loo<l, i'o1)i’e.x‘t'iiti1iQ' “lli-Sig'n.~'”
l\l(‘VVS})2tD(*l', and “("i'al) l.inu>‘," An-
nual.

(‘olumhia llipgli Scliool. (‘olunv.l)i:i.
S. (‘. (llluss B. John l\Ioi'o.<o, William
C-.mtl_V‘. Mitchell Nlorsv, l'(‘[\l".*.\'clli~
ing “lIi-I.ii'c,"' No\\'sp;1iwi‘, and ‘”l‘l'i'~
(‘oluinhi21n," Annual.

Ilr:1ckeni‘i(ig'e High. S2111 .\l2l0lll&l,
'l‘0xz1.s', Clléiss A. (‘ui‘t(=i' Johnson, ro-
pre.<<~nting: “Tho ’ .'\'u\\'.<p2i—
[)(‘l', and “The Rvt,2tiiizi,” Annual.

Lakcland lIi;.>;l1 School. l.ukcluii(i.
Fla. Class B. Bonnet (lo l.oa,<-li, Elm‘-
hert Webb. l'(‘Dl'(‘S£‘lltITlQj “Tho Pm’

kIlI(l

ll()£‘lt_\'
.»‘~u:l< .
“'lll1<v

lmnniv
iv1>i'<awiitiiig;-

{Uni

Tim cs,’

Everything In
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Specialists In
QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE

FRATERNITIES

We Solicit Your Patronage

Welsh & Hutton
Phones 192 and 144

Annual. 101]’ Va,

l .
.])l’L.‘}L‘ll=.lllf_“

l‘- ‘.1
ind.‘

<'01ii«7

IRWIN & co., Inc. 

I
l

l

l‘ii£'.tll1l()ll I‘%lili$21r_\' .\c21(lciny S‘.21un—l
(‘lz'm‘;~: I’). l‘lt't’l‘(‘l',l‘
llonuhl .\.l:i..<oi1, I.oui.< Illillixlitlllll, re»
“'l”lni l~Izxl,l<gizi';11ii." _\'<*\Vs—l
l)21})<‘l‘. mini “'l‘l.«- llluc :tn<l
Annual.

.‘x;~hL-\‘ill:~

l
lll;.{'l'l School. ,\.\‘l1£‘\‘lll(*,‘
L‘{. (T. (‘lu>:: A. liziljili (ilzirlu, l“1'n'zil{l
.\l‘.(i('i.\‘, ()i'«~n \‘i‘liiL>.-liuzi<'l, II. I{.«.
\Vun.~r:h. liili l{v(~\'zn<, (,'on\\‘2xy ('.uim*,l
l‘<‘{ll'&‘.<(Ili.l1l§_’,’ “f3l<y liigli," .\\*\\'s1)2i—
yin)‘. “l‘vzLl<.<," l\lzi;:z1'/.i11«-, “Thi-
lIilIliilly," Annual.
ll21;;'c:‘.<um'n Ill§_’_'l1 Scliool, ll;‘.g‘(*1‘.~;-I
town, Md. rluss ll. li<l;:,'t}I‘ Illl\l(llL‘-l
l<aul‘1', l‘t1il‘t‘S’:l1Llll};' "lloo—\\'.Lii'—;\'—
\\';t‘t," _\\‘\‘.'L\'l).‘L};L‘l‘, untl
Annual.
.\lm‘~+<sii lligh. l{2il<'i;;'l*., N. (X‘
In-\\':ii1m-1' S’:z1lliii,:_'.«‘. i*'i'<-(l
.lE:1im}.' <l<‘io\\', lllilltflllll I’u:—l
ncvl, i'c]m-—viitiii;r “'l‘li<- li:i,l«=i;;'h L\‘tu—l
.\'r~‘.'.<p2ipct‘, “'l”hv StLul<‘i1t_.”
“rlllui Unix l.<‘.:v.‘l‘,'

Loni

~~.<.»i0...:'”

""a,<.":i.‘/.iii<-, and

ill lliilli

PROGRAM
7 ~ in 

E

.\loii(l2i§.‘, _‘vIz!)'
lT‘§l‘]I*‘I'l‘ W. & 11. Truck
‘clweater Fund

.4.‘-

_ fir.

lellamy and

.Iohnn_V Pilack Brown
.\(I<lv(l .\ttru<~ti<m

"‘;%outhem t‘olle;:ian:<

-5

'I‘11e.~a(l2i)', .\I any 15

New Market Day

.\l.<o (‘onw(l_\
.\ (lm. l.'i(:——2I{l(*

\Ve(l1ic><(l:!}'. .\I:zy I6
llcnefit W. & L. Bin-zeliall
Sweater Fund

also

(mldyrv  lCi;,;‘l(il>zu‘h.
,lon<-.<.
lto Al<-xziiizltw to (7oi'fe_\'. Struck out

il)2l.\T(‘ hit.~:———'l‘ipps (2), three~base hit

— —I'\'I:itto.\‘. Stolen bz1ses——— Eibzm(l,,
(‘ol'fL-y. Sacrifice hits——

I“.ih;1n<l. Double, plays—»—Ptice,

CE NT RAL
CAFE

REGULAR MEAILS

All Kinds of ’
SANDWICHES

and

SOFT DRINKS

Prompt and Courteous
vice at all Times

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
YOU

In Central Hotel Building

Ser-

“‘r§outhei'n (70lleg'ians"
'l‘lnirs(la1y. .\Iuy I7
(lE()R(£E O'BRIEN
In anotlim‘ real hit

(‘(').\IIN(i:
l)ou;.:' l“21ii‘h2u1l<.s "(}21ucho"
(‘harlio (‘liziplziinrs “(‘ircus"

Lurotl ll}/’
Al.'()I11£1 of .
Nei;;l1l)or’s I

Tobacco

l3o.~it.or1, lvlziss ,
April 231, 1912'
Lnrus & Bro. (‘o..
l{lvliH1()71(l. \':i.
‘\l:-.i?.le-inc 1.:

‘This; morning I liml :1 smoking ad-
\'(!rli1ll‘(' \‘.‘()f’tll i'ecor<iirig.

NOX1 to nw in the smoking car .1
‘.fn‘Ylllé‘I1’l2lIl \'.“;l." nulling his nine con-
untorlly. I \~.' not smoking at tho
EI.'<)!ll(‘lli. Ltiif ' :.ron1;ioflzistolJ:1<-we
iisti'ip;i_io<l me: o .. <»":<lingly. For twolw
y¢::trs I hrul S.'I’1\)l(("l l*l<lgo\\'()rtli with-
out living ieiinitotl lay ;n:_v o1 her l)l“dIl(l,
hot’ the l'i‘:i«,rr'.im-<- t :‘:.:n.;:t.i1i;; from the
,;i,'.-i- of tin‘ §{(-liil(‘IfiL:... l;os;i<lc me was
yr) :v.g1't=<-'.:.lilx~ ilwt I ('-’.;‘.l<l not resist
1l1f_‘l(“lI‘i]n“-illrill to spoztk of it.

“Tli:iI is \\on<lci'l'ully i”rugr2m‘r to-
lizawri you lI‘.l\’l’ llniro." I I‘(*lll2i.I'l\’t‘<l.

‘\\oiIl<l ytlllllllllll l(‘lll!lf['Ill('lll('l11llllk‘
xzl" it?"

“It is E<lg<w\'orth," h<- zmsworotl.”

\\‘o tlmn <~oiig'i‘utul:i.t<=(l (‘d.(‘ll otlter
upon our inutuul good tzisto, ziml I
'\l,(‘(‘l\l(‘(l that I would continue to use
lllfi In-anirlz111<l mine.

Sincerely yours,
S. II.

‘I
idldgcworth
id.rtf«: High. Grudu
Snitikiiig Tobacco

Youth onalark...
to Europe

Dancing, swimming, playing-
Go over with the Younger
Generation in the rollicking
Tourist Third. . .an(l ha use more
money to spend abroad . . .

$193.50
( Round Trip )
in Cunard Comfort

G0 the econoinical way with
adventurers of your own
age— eople who are dolor-
minm that they will saw»,
and got all the 8(lV£lIll2lf_'(‘< of
lizwiiigsoon,lrluropeliutuI10
want to save their money to
spend while traveling tlwro
and who enjoy a trip on the
occan for its own sake. .
Do you realize how very
inexpensively this can he
‘(lone on big Cunard ships
smh as tho CARONIA, CAR-
l\IANI/\, .S( IYTIIIA, L/\(IOl\lI.'\,
I..ANCASTlII.»\,u11¢lTUSCANIA?
You are licrtlied in a com-
fortulilo, clczul (‘i1l)ll], you
havc good food, niooly
scrveil, \\llll znnple (lI'('li
space and you enjoy the
conipany ()f_Vol1r own l\' ind
of Iwoplo . . . l)¢‘(‘£ll1S0 they
are 0llI<‘l‘S Iilu: you who for-I
the a¢l\ o-nlurouscull of (“av-
<-ling 'l'ouri:4t Tliinl (llllllll.
You will dance on moonlit
(leeks to the rhythm of a
college 01‘cliest1'u no feet
have yet resisted. You will
swim in salt water in anim-
p1'0VlH(+(l (lock tank. You'll
play the delightful deck
ganies that j,‘ou1l1-on-3-lark
devises. And tlicre’ll be
lrridge, - - and (‘01‘I\’t‘l'S.‘.lIlOl1;
--and sometimes lost
sleep! But of courexe you
llJ.1\P your rlioioe ht-tween
iiii>:—i::§_{' .~)lt*(‘]) and inn,

CUNARD
LiNE
@>

1400 Hist. N. w.
\VASHIN(}‘.’I‘ON, D. C.

(II In 1923
I-:n.;n T’ - i«:i(:n'r . YI-TARS . or . SERVl(‘.l~1

By Students-For Students
THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, Inc.

We are now offering an assortment of
Special Club Luncheons and Dinners at
Very Moderate Prices.

Our Western Steaks, Mexican Chili,
Chinese Chop Suey, and Fresh Sea Foods
Cannot Be Equalled.

Get The Subway Habit

ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK
Resources over a Million and Half Dollars

PAUL X. PENKX. Pruldoat.

THE CORNER, Inc.

General Headquarters

" “ ":;l$:Il|||

The COFFEE SHOPPE

[Robert' (§.‘Lee Halal]

Under New Mzinagement

(‘.z1tc1's to Students
Soda Fountain Service,
Lunch, and a la Carte

Opens 6:15 A. M.

and
and 'I‘oh;\c(’os.

S(-rvice.

needs. Szmtlwit-hos,
Club I3rozil;ta:<t,

their

Closes I0 P. M.

Iiisiiraiixiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii,.....iainimIieaisziiiiliuuluitii.clumumiiuifzfwiiikiinitzii

RICE’S DRUG STORE

THE FRIENDLY STORE

TOM RICE, Prorietor
TOASTED -SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS

DRUGS SODAS CIGARS

Sole Agents Whitman’: Candies
Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Virginia

!‘iii‘i'!Isiiie=;.i::q§*i;i::x:s:iis; _

_ l$!l'rI§ll_|__|_llIIQJJIIINQllIllIllIIlllllhlrfifllflmlllllllmfl

TOLLEY’S——-TOGGERY

HATS—THE CROFUT & KNAPP & BERG
SHIRTS——EMORY & IDE

A new shipment of Walk-Over just arrived
THE GOODMAN AND SUSS
“23 POINTS HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS

SHOES——WALK-OVER & NUNN BUSH
DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP

B. C. TOLLEY

The College Man’s Shop
PHONE 164 2-: NELSON STREET