OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_001.2.txt WASHIN BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS GTO WHITE AND BLUE AND TECHS CLASH , AGAIN SATURDAY Ancient Rivals Meet a Second Time in Roanoke——Graham’s _ Probable Return to the Line-up Will Add Strength On March 1st, the Generals will once more meet their ancient and hereditary rivals, V. P. I., when they will meet the enemy on his own ground in Roanoke. V. P. I. fresh from her successes over North Carolina and V. M. I. will be at her best in the clash Saturday night while on the other hand Raftery’S coharts are eager for revenge for their defeat in Lynchburg a few weeks ago suffered at the hands of the Techs. In point of comparative scores the dope is all with Washington and Lee as shown by the scores of the rival teams against Davidson and Wake For- est. For instance where Davidson was smothered by W. and L., 28 to 6, V. P. I’s. best efforts netted only a victory by three points. Again Wake Forest defeated V. P. I. 14 to 13, while the Generals triumphed over the Baptists. As to the men on u,I,'.‘.. team. ‘Bryan .s more than amatch for Crisp at guard and equal to any stationary guard in the South Atlantic Division. If Graham is able to return to the game, and it is likely that he will, little doubt as to the outcome is entertained by the White and Blue supporters. Fain, McCain and Hines are a trio that is a match for any similar triplet on the V. P I. team. If the original lineup (Continued on Page 8) an. em AM. Center Who will probably play in the W. l..- V. P. l. game after _two weeks of inactivity due to in3ur‘es receiv- ed in first game with Techs N AND LEE UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1919 may DRESSCBALL IS MAGN11~‘_1g.NI FUNCTION Mid-Winter Festivities Brought to a Close With the Season’s Greatest and Most Successful Event-—John A. Witt and Miss CottonTimberlake lead Tableau—GymnasiumElaborately Decorated JUNIOR PROM AND SEHOMORE COTILLION PLEASING AFFAIRS Precursors of Ba] Masque Furnish Much Amusement to Joy- Seekers—Figures Consist in Intricate and Beautiful Mane- uvers THE FANCY DRESS BALL The mid-winter dances of Washington and Lee were brought to a very successful close Friday night with the brilliant Fancy Dress Ball which equalled, if not surpassed, any that has ever been held before. Over one hundred couples and about one hun- tired stags participated in this gorgeous functions and it is be- lieved that this was one of the largest crowds ever in attendance at Washington and Lee dances. The gallery was packed to its full capacity and the elaborate decorations added to the intensity of the occasion. g. At 11 o’clock the Grand Marc . of‘ all the couples started and before they finished they were lined up around all four sides of the gymnasium floor. After this march, John A. Witt as Oberon, King of the Faries and Miss Cotton Timberlake as Titania, Queen of the Faries were drawn in on a chariot decorated as a lily. The chariot which was brilliantly lighted by tiny electric bulbs was drawn by four faries assisted by court attendants. As the chariot reached the woodland glade the King and Queen mounted the throne which was encircled by court attendants and ladies-in- waiting with the foresters, wood nymphs, and butterflies seated among the cedar trees. The tableau representing the palace of the King and Queen, was followed by a beautiful and graceful interpretative dance given by Miss Minola Gray as Midnight Ballet. After this aesthetic interlude, the King and Queen led a march around the floor which was concluded by a circular formation of the court attendants and ladies-in-waiting around a beautifully decorated May Pole. Then the May Pole dance was executed. As the orchestra sound- ed the first note of the Swing, the figure stopped and the couples began to dance. K A very attractive figure was given by the first classmen of V. M. I., led by Cadet T. S. Jones with Miss Lillian Shott, assisted by Cadet F. F. Morton with Miss Douglas Chelf.They first formed a V. M. 1., then ’19, and closed with a W and L. The cadets wore white ducks with overseas caps and Sam Brown belts. The decorations were very elaborate and beautiful. All around the gallery there was placed green cedar which was inter- twined with countless and varied electric lights. Both endsof the gymnasium were tastefully decorated with screens of cedar which formed a suitable background for the sylvan home of the faries. The woodland glade in which was placed the throne of the King and Queen formed a wonderful setting for the tableau. During the last part of the dance, two minature aeroplanes which had been suspended from the ceiling were set in motion and from them fluttered many balls of confetti. This added much to the joy and pleasure of the occasion. . to a close. THE JEINTOR PROM ,".i‘§2‘.E ’.}‘.—OPH0l‘/IORE COTILLION 4 1 l '_‘: 1 —' E Thursday evening, Feb. 20th, i‘.1i-- The annual mid—\Vinter festivities of ‘lnediatelf-,' following the basketball.VVashln_»ton and Lee were inagurated l (Continued on Page 3) l t_C0ntl1'1uL‘Ll from Page 3) At 3 o’clock Saturday morning the Bal Masque was brought- GENERALS HAT?- N0 DIFFICULTY WITH BAPTISTS Wake Forest Outplayed in Every Department.Hines Individu- al Star—Scrubs Substi- tuted in Last Minute of Play Displaying a dash and vim seldom seen since Graham was disabled, the Generals defeated Wake Forest Thursday night by a score of 36 to 16. Starting with a rush which the visi- tors seemed powerless to stop, W. & L. piled up a large number of points and at the end of thepfirst half was leading by a comfortable margin. The Generals excelled in every de- partment of the game, especially in their guarding. In the last few min- utes of play the entire scrub team was substituted for the regulars by Washington and Lee and the “dirty five” had as much success as the team during their small stay in the fray. The individual star of the game was easily Hines, as this big Freshman ac- counted for exactly one half of the victor’s score. Bryant played his usual. steady game at guard. Raben- horst and Neal played best for Wake Forest. The line-up: W. & L. Position W. F. Arbogast .................................. _. Hanby Right Forward «' Left Forward .............. Feezor Center (Continued on Page 5) HINES, Right Forward Whose ste dy work has gained the admiration of everyone. HIIIES has been playing center in Gra- ham’s absence, OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_002.2.txt RING-TUM-PHI PARTICIPANTS IN FANCY DRESS BALL Personnel of Figure 'l'i1:: figure was led by John A. Witt as Oberon, King of the Faries, with Miss Cotton Timberlake as Titania, Queen of the Faries. The vice-presi- dents of the ball represented the court attendants, while their partners were dre:~:sed as ladies in waiting. They were: S. M. Graham with Miss Sarah Lu- cas of Roanoke, Va. Charlie Taylor with Miss Dora Witt of Lexington. L. S. Musgrove with Miss Mary Jane Strother of Culpepper, Va. H. McCaleb with Miss Villers of New Orleans, La. J. R. Fain with Miss Muril Scott of Bristol, Va. L. T. Brown with Miss Elizabeth Adams of Lynchburg, Va. M. H. Moore with Miss Mary Letta Moore of Wilmington, N. C. W. B. Wisdom with Miss Mary Telllple of Danville, Va. 1... J. Fox with Miss Sadie Evans of Sweet Briar, Va. The Committemen represented Foresters and Fauns while their partners were Wood Nymphs and Wild’ Faries. These were: R. Milling with Miss Katherine Hall of Staunton, Va. I. M. Lynn with Miss Douglas Chelf ofRichmond,Va. C. K. Gilchrist with Miss Francis Mc- Cluug of Lexington. Frank Dusch with Miss Hathaway Wright of Sweet Briar, Va. W. F. Parker with Miss Jean Blair of Sweet Briar, Va. W: .. Buford withMiss Lillian Shatt of Bluefield, W. Va. J. A. Sloan with Miss Ware. of Ilichmond, Va. J.. M. Jennings with Miss Guy Bratton of Marlinton, W. Va. N. L. Dickinson with Miss May Belle Smith of Marion, Ala. J. A. Miller with Miss Rose Muir of National Park Seminary. P. Howerton with Miss Janet; Mel- lon of Charlote, N. C. Curtis Humphries with Miss Eliza- bath Murrell of Lynehburg, Va. Other Couples Dancing Were: Miss Margaret Allen of Millers- burg, Ky., with R. B. Price. Miss Doris Anderson, Huntington, W. Va., as Pom Pom, with T. S. Jones as a Sailor. Miss Eugenia Arnold of Staunton, Va., as Yama Yama, with G. T. Kee- ner as a Spanish Nobleman. Miss Bessie Austin of Richmond, as Pierotte, with W. M. Everett as a Gentleman of 1860. Mis Janet Bagby of Baltimore, as Pierotte, with C. S. Shade as an Eng- lish Ambassador. Miss Josephine Barnes of Hollins, Va., as an Egyptian with J. H. Flow- ers as a Black Huzzar. Miss Elizabeth Barr as a Gypsy with W. T. Spencer as a Spanish Gen- eral. Miss Katherine Bear of Staunton, Va., as Grapevine, with R. H. Young as a Forester. Miss Rudene Becht of Atlanta, Ga., with K. L. Scott. Miss Joe Bell of San Antonio, Tex., with J. A. Miller. Miss Kitty Birdsey of Sweet Briar, Va., as Ballet Dancer, with J. D. Mc- Leod. Miss Braxton of Staunton, Va., as Spanish Dancer, with R. L. Garrett as King’s Jester. ' Miss Marjorie Campbell of San An- tonio, Tex., as Valentine Girl, with Harry Burns as Sailor. Miss Isbell Christrian of Lynch- burg, Va-., as Queen of the Harem, with A. L. Ward as King Henry VIII. Miss Martha Collier of Birmingham, Ala, as Gypsy, with H. S. Bryant as Gob. Miss Marie Cordes of Memphis, Tenn., as Gypsy, with Lieuetenant J. B. Wadsworth. Miss Dorothy Deacon of Lexington, as Spanish Girl, with G. W. Broadus as :1 Roman. Miss Mary Deacon of Lexington, as Frcoth Lassie, with W. E. Klein as If 1 were King. l\lis:: Jefferson Dodd of Martinsburg, W. i a., as Spanish Girl, with J. H. Dainto as Puck. ‘His:-3 Peachy Easeley of Houston, ‘Te::., as Holly, with R. G. Whittle as Musketeer. Miss Thelma Easterlin, Sweet Briar, Helen Elizabeth ‘Va., as Oriental Girl, with S. B. Chris- 'Va., as Harem, with W. F. Barron as} Bell Hop. Miss Mary Flowers of Hollins, Va., as Spring, with C. Currie as Don, Juan. 5 Miss Mildred Fowler of Sweet Briar,; as Queen of Hearts, with J. M. Darden 5 as King Henry VII. j Miss Ruth Garrett of Roanoke, Va.,l as Chinese Lady, with Howard Gib-’ bons as Scotch Highlander. Miss Minnie Ola Gray of (That- tanooga, Tenn., with P. L. Thornburg as a Mexican. Miss Katherine Griffith of Sweet Briar, Va., as Balloon Girl with J. G. Ball as a Pirate. Miss Guathmey of Richmond, Va., as Dutch Maid, with W. C. Kenney as Clovis. Miss Caroline Guilty of Washing- ton, D. C., with G. L. Duncan as Jockey. Miss Katherine Hardaway of Lynchburg, Va., as a Gypsy, with R. D. Garcin as Mark Anthony. Miss Freddie Harris of Roanoke,as a Spanish Lady, with H. E. Hender- son as a Roman. Miss Jane Hogeboom of Kingston, N. Y., with J. G. Allen as a Lieuten- ant—General. Miss Agnes Hood of Sweet Briar, Va., as W. & L. Swing, with M. C. Jones as a Dutchman. Miss Alice Huff of Roanoke, Va., as Wild Rose, with B. V. Birchfield. Mrs. R. L. Hurst of Chesterfield, S. C., as a Doll, with R. L. Hurst as Pierrote. Miss Gladys Ingalls of Richmond, Va., as Pierotte, with L. A. Dunlap as _ a Court Fool. Miss AnneKeith of Sweet Briar,Va., as an Old Fashion Girl, with Cal Mc- Leod as Harlequin. Miss Willie Logan of Salem, Va., as Owaissa Indian, with R. G. Nes- bitt as Prince of Pilson. Miss Gladys Lynn of Lynchburg, Va., as a Gypsy, with J. D. Corbett as a Naval Aviator. Miss Josephine McCleary of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., as Carmen, with M. G. Henderson as English Lord in Riding Habit. Miss Mary McCormick of Sweet Briar, Va., as Spanish Dancer, with“ E. S. Truesdail as a Jockey. Miss Catherine McDonald of Balti- more, as La Marquise, with Alex Walker as Marquis. Mrs. C. E. McKenry of Ben Lomond, W. Va., as Minnie H Ha, wtih C. E. McKenry as Sitting Bull. Miss Benalla Mayfield of Richmond, Va., as Gypsy Girl, with L. P. Haynes as Pierrote. Miss Mildred Meek of Houston,Tex., with Lynn McKenzie. Miss Lois Moore of Lexington, as a Snow Ball, with Robert Howerton as Peter Pan. Miss Polly Moore of Lynchburg, Va., as Snowbird, with W. T. Tillar as Duke of Buckingham. Miss Margaret Norris of Salem, Va., as a Japanese Lady, with R. A. Richardson as :1 Count. Miss Elizabeth Ochstadt of Wash- ington, D. C., as Ballet Dancer, with H. ‘B. L. VVey as Chinese Mandarin. Miss Cornelia Parker of Sufl’olk,Va., as Queen of Hearts with R. W. Cole as a Clown. Miss Lee Parks of Norfolk, Va., as Queen of Sheba, with W. F. Portlock as a Fench Soldier. Miss Josephine Payne of Sweet Briar, Va., as a Checker Board, with N. B. Henderix. Miss Sara Pellew of Hollins,, Va., as Poppy, with Harry Robert as Italian Peasant. Msis Dalie Pettigrew of Clifton Forge, Va., with William McCann as Colonial Courtier. Miss Frances Quarles of Lexington, as Pierotte, with J. J. Garard as Queen's Guard. Miss Frances Repass of Roanoke, Va., as a Gypsy, with R. G. Yancey as a Clown. Miss Kate Roberts of Sweet Briar, Va., as Powder Puff, with J. P. Hill as Attendant Courtier. Miss Juanita Roller of Randolph- Macon W. C., with J. A. Roller as a Clown. Miss Thelma Russell of Lewisburg, VV. Va., as a Fairy, with Frank Love as Alladin. Miss Elizabeth Sayers of Roanoke, Va., as Senorita, with Captain J. M. MeCauley. Miss Sarah Seward of Petersburg, ty as an Oriental. Miss Caroline Sharp of Sweet Briar, Va., as a Hawaiian Girl, with W. D. Brightwell as a Pirate. Miss Lillian Shott of Bluefield, W. (Continued on Page 3) ..‘F V 37' /,5 . l . rfozjzsr Oiuaann C1-UE1.'T.PEABODY6$ Co. Inc. ./F(’a/Es’/‘.9 R. G. MONTGOMERY AUTO SUPPLIES Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing FREE AIR ON THE STREET H. K. WELSH & C0. YOURS FOR Staple and Fancy Groceries THOMAS & SLUSSER DEALER. TN Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters in Season. Terms~—Cash Phone 27 U_0 If your Shoes are weary let us soothe their souls. First Class Work EXPERT Photographer Outdoor '\Nork a Specialty Your Kodak Films Developed and Finished. Quick Work MILLER’S STUDIO 28 Main Street Lexington IHJGER-fil‘TiliSiIilii§iSALE Ell Wholesale Grocers at LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Sanitary Egrber Shop FOR GOOD SERVI E H. F. FLINT, Prop., Washington St_ Fox's Barber Service COME TO FOX'S We Want You. J. E. PUIAEN, Manager The Model Barber Shop Up-to-date in Every Respect Students’ Headquarters HT‘ GH TV i LLI1-{M S, Proprietor lyre SHOWING GULDWYN, PARAMOUNT, SELECT AND HJX PICTURES LYRTC ORCHESTR6 '£'XP£R 7 «r/4'rcH MA /(ER J... JEWEL £2 I/YGRA VER D, I JEWELER. » 5.» OPTICIAN ’ EST . 1866. LG. &C°- LV JAHNKE. ' 6445555 MADE ra /-/r » 4.9 row? EYES ”\,\\ '?}9,4l‘ 3Ac'wA=4r£LY .9‘ /<" ,_ L ‘Q- AN *1“. ‘ » \ \n.\7 L.EXlN6‘l’OiN, (50 To THE DUTCH INN HOT W/ll7l‘"LES and CLUB Sr'l1“ll3WlCilES Rooms for Visiting Girls and Cll8pL":‘<'. nes BA-.\Ql.lETS OUR SPECI.-‘lL’l Y OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_003.2.txt REGULAR “Y” SOCIAL HELD ON FRIDAY FOR BENE- FIT OF VISITORS MajorWitt and Lieutenant Wads- worth, Both Alumni of Wash- ington and Lee, Entertain Crowd. The regular Sunday social of the Y was put up two days for the benefit of the visiting girls in town, but they did not seem to realize what they were missing and found other things to do. Those who were present, how- ever, were thoroughly entertained by the talks of Major Witt and Lieu- tenant Wadsworth, both old Washing- ton and Lee men. The former told something of the part that the heavy artillery plays in a big drive and the latter represented the side of avia- tion. Major Witt, who has been in France six or eight months, told of how the artillery must prepare for one of the large drives such as the reduction of the St. Mihiel salient. He said that all the movements of the guns had to be carried out during the night, and that not a shot is fired until the whole front is ready and then there bursts forth such a terrific cannonade that the windows for ten miles around are rattled almost to breaking. He told also of the last day and hour of actual fighting at the front. His battery was before Metz and continued its fire up until three minutes of eleven. Lieutenant Wadsworth,better known as Jess to the upper classmen here, then told of how the airmen go on bombing raids into the enemy terri- tory. He pictured the V shapeed for- mation in which tiie planes fly and how they are forced to fight all the way to and from their bombing ob- jectives. By for the most thrilling of his talk was the relation of the fall of eight thousand feet he had, and how, by some miracle of chance, his plane righted itself just before hit- ting the ground and thus broke his fall. Both he and his observer came out with nothing more than several broken ribs, limbs, and general bruis- ing up. THE JUNIOR PROM Continued from Page 1 game between the White and Blue and Wake Forest, the Junior Prom was danced by 100 couples with half as many stags until 2:30 a. m. About half of the couples dancing partici- pated in the class figure which was led by J. M. Jennings with Miss Guy Bratton of Marlington, W. Va., assis- ted by L. S. Musgrove with Miss Mary Jane Strother of Culpepper, Va. The music as usual was furnished by Wright’s orchestra of Columbus, 0., and Wright was at his best. Among the dancers were seen the familiar faces of many visiting calic who have helped make the VV. & L. balls famed throughout the South and East by their beauty and grace. Oth- ers like them were here for their first time. The complex Junior figure was be- gun at 11:00 o’clock and consisted of a variety of intricate and beautiful maneuvers, culminating in the forma- tion of the class numerals “20.” Fa- vors in the way of attractive leather- bound programs were given to those attending the ball. The class president,‘Mike” Jennings, appointed the following chairmen of the various committees, who deserve credit for making the ball a success: J. M. Stubbs, chairman Finance committee. C. H. McCain, chairman Invitation RING-TUM-PHI committee. R. D. Garcin, Jr., rangement committee. M. H. Moore, chairman floor com-l mittee. . The chaperones who gracefully of- ficated at the ball were: Mrs. J. R. Long, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Miss An- nie White, Mrs. W. D. Hoyt. - The patronesses of the Junior Prom’ included: Mrs. De la Warr Easter, Mrs. G. D. Hancock, Mrs. J. W. How- erton, Mrs. J. T. Farrar, Miss Nannie Larrick, Miss Lizzie Graham, Mrs. John Kern, Mrs. E. W. Nichols, Mrs. C. H. Reed, Mrs. Robert Witt, Mrs. M. B. Corse, Mrs. J. A. Deering, Mrs. James Quarles, Mrs. Edwin Schultz, Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Mrs. S. B. Wal- ker, Mrs. M. W. Paxton, Mrs. Reid White, Miss Maggie Graham. chairman ar- THE SOPHOM ORE COTILLION Continued from Page 1 with the Sophomore cotillion on Wed- nesday night, Feb. 19th, led by L. J. Fox, president of the class, with Miss Sadie Evans of Sweet Briar, Va. About sixty couples and about as many stags were present and the gallery was well filled when the Sophomore figure was presented at 11:30 o’clock. The figure was not elaborate but showed some very artistic planning and careful work. Thirty couples took part and presented the W. and L. monogram and the numeral 21. Be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock a very delici- ous lunch was served. The dancers showed a surplus of pep throughout and Old Man Wright and his corps of musicians were at their best. Many Freshmen were in at- tendance, being distinguished by black ties and white socks. gayety came to an end and the Sopho- more cotillion of the class of 1921 passed into history. The Cotillion committee consisted of W. B. VVisdom, chairman; N. B. Hendrix, E. L. Westbrook, L. Y. Thompson, W. T. Spencer, J. A. Sloan, J. L. Patterson and S. L. Raines, com- posed the floor committee. The following were chaperones: Mrs. G. D. Hancock, Miss N. L. Lar- rick, Miss Annie White, Miss Eliza- beth Graham, Mrs. Rebert Witt, Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Mrs. Reid White, Mrs. De la Warr Easter, Mrs. J. L. Howe and Hrs. H. D. Campbell. PARTICIPANTS IN DRESS BALL (Continued from Page 2) Va., as a Butterfly, with B. W. Buford as a Grecian Boy. Miss Louise Sloan of Richmond, Va., with L. S. Whitmore as a Clown. Miss Anita Sloss of Sweet Briar, Va., as Miss Devil. with W. G. Mur- dock as Breven Oflicer of 1776. Miss Dale Smith of Little Rock,Ark., as Carmen, with W. S. Persons as Don Juan. . Miss Virginia Sproull of Anniston, Ala.. as W. & L. Swing, with C. H. Miller. Miss Grace Stevens of Salem, Va., as Night, with P. L. Bock as a Jester. Miss Ada Tyler of Sweet Briar, Va., as Balloon Girl, with S. M. Lane as a Sailor. Miss Linniel White of Sullins Col- lege, as Powder Puff, with T. H. Wil- kinson as a Brownie. Miss Charlotte Yancey of Harrison- burg, Va., as Parisian Dancer, with B. S. Rucker as Dick Tarpon. Miss Dorothy Yates of Sweet Briar, Va., as Wild Flower, with J. L. Glover as Yama Yama. Miss Eutha Young of Huntington, W. Va., as Miss Columbia, with M. W. Paxton. FANCY LITTLE GENERALS v. S. M. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN GYM. LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON. 5 At 1:30 the Everybody Goes ___T().___ McCr11m’s Since 1866 they have been doing it, Y our fathers, even your grandfathers, went to McCRUM’S. Because McCRUM’S Soda Fountain is in a class by itself. Because McCRUM’S is the pace where you meet your friends, really the social centre. Because at McCRUM’S there is always something doing. Tobacco, W. & L. Stationery, Candy, Films All Drug Store Sundries Mccrum Drug Co., Inc. G. A. RHODES Butcher and Dealer in Fresh Meats I OYSTERS. FISH HNDiDRESSED FOWLS IN SEBSON TERMS—Cash or Strictly 30:days unless otherwise agreed Meet Your Friends at Students’ Headquarters Wayland’s lgrug Store Norris 8: Nunnally’s Candies Photo Supplies ———AND -— The Best Fountain Service OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_004.2.txt F’! @112 fling-tum fihi. (ESTABLISHED 1897) Washington and Lee University Weekly PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY Subscriptions $1.50 per year, in ad- vance. Single copy 5 cents 0FFICE—-THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va., post- ofiice as second-class mail matter. EDITORIAL BOARD j Allen R. LeCompte, ’19, Editor-in-Chief.‘ Thomas W. Gilliam, ’19, Asst. Editor-‘in-Chief Samuel M. Anderson, '19, Managing‘ Editor William B. Wisdom, ‘Z1, Athletic Editor William J. Rushton, ’21, Social Editor Edmund D. Campbell, '18, Contributing Editor THE STAFF G. S. Terry, 19. A. M. Walker, ’20. H. Rolston, Jr., ’20. Chas. A. Osborne, ’20. R. R. Hall, '21. G. H. Baber, '21. V. E. Kemp, '22. Raymond Smith, ’22. W. B. Patterson, '21, Cartoonist. MANAGING BOARD Burns, ’20, Business Manager. . Jones, ’20, Assistant Manager . . Bryan, ’21, Assistant Manager J. M. Glickstein, ’21, Assistant Manager L. A. Cushman, '21, Assistant Manager All matter of business should be ad- dresed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. We are always glad to publish any communication that may be handed to us. We desire to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published. SUBSCRIFTTONS TO T RING-TUM-PHI ARE DUE We are compelled to touch up- on a very disagreeable matter, but one which is of vital impor- tance to us. THE SUBSCRIP- TIONS TO THE RING-TUM- PHI ARE DUE, in fact they have been due since January 21st, though Very few students realized it. We recognize the fact that the dances have knock- ed a hole in the resources of most of the men, but the best we can do is to offer our sympathy. The County News will not accept anything but gold and silver as legal tender. The , Ring-tum- Phi needs your dollar“ and a half mighty bad and it must be paid soon if the publication is to live through June. The amount is only a small one, and you per- haps won’t miss it. So we ask the student body to co-opearte with us by paying the subscrip- tion in the next few days. The assistant managers will probably pay out subscribers a visit soon, if they have not already done so, and the quicker the amount is paid the more peaceful will life be. the managers or members of the staff give them your $1.50 and you will save us lots of trouble. It is our intention to publish nineteen issues, including the Fi- nal issue. This is as many as time and money will permit. In normal times twenty-eight issues are edited. For this reason it is generally thought that be- cause we are charging $1.50 and only publishing nineteen issues our coffers should be rolling in wealth. However this is cer- tainly not the case and this is due to many circumstances. _. THE FKNCY DRESS BALL _. The fifteenth annual Fancy Dress Ball which was held‘ in the Doremus gymnasium last Friday night, was perhaps the greatest social event of If you run across any of ‘-1 the yéar and one of the most success- ful in the history of this event. It is an unquestioned fact that this social gayety is looked forward to with as much eagerness and interest as other events on the college calendar includ- ing athletic contests. Generally the Alumni flock to this festivity as they do to the Final Ball, and the only rea- son why more did not attend this year was due no doubt to the unset- tled conditions. The Fancy Dress Ball at Washington and Lee has the repu- tation of being one of the most gorge- ous and elaborate functions given by any Southern University. To the students this event has be- come a part of their curriculum and failure to stage this entertainment would be a calamity. It is almost in- dispensable to their college life. But outside of the fact that the Bal Mas- que furnishes amusement and recre- ation from the monotony of classes,it has other merits. No argument is needed to convince anyone that the Fancy Dress Ball is as much an adver- tisement to the University as is the athletic contests and other activities. Visitors from all parts of the South attend this festivity and they carry back with them the name of the Uni- versity. But do those of us who have reaped the pleasure afforded by this social function ever stop to think to whom we owe thanks for this festivity? Do we know upon whom the burden of figuring out the details, ordering the costumes, etc., falls? The task is one which has many difiiculties con- nected with it, and its successful ac- complishment deserves the highest praise. That the Bal Masque of 1919 has been a success is the consensus of opinion of the whole student body. The Ring-tum-Phi believes that the student body appreciates the untiring efforts of Miss Annie White in direct- ng this entertainment and in the name of the student body the Ring-tum- Phi wishes to express its appreciation and indebtedness to Miss Annie White for providing us with this elaborate and highly successful function. FRESHMAN ASSIMILATION E. D. C. Reconstruction and progress are the keywords of today at Washington and Lee as well as in the world at large. Upon the present student body largely devolves the responsibility of deter- nining whether many of the traditions institutions and policies which have guided the University in the past are to be the foundation stones of the future. It is a sacred trust, and if we see defects past or present, now above all others is the time to remedy them. One of VVashington and Lee’s “sys- .<-ms” seems to us to be outgrown ‘:1 in need of reform, though we can claim any originality for the tliouglit or the proposal. Regardless or what it has been on paper and in its theoretical presentation by its war- mest advocates, regardless of what it “may become” or “can be” the Sopho- more vigilance committee has univer- sally failed to fulfill properly the ob- ligations imposed upon it and to meet with justice and discrimination the problem of assimilation. Rules of conduct for the Freshman class are annually passed by the Sophomores and approved by the exe- cutive committee; so much is all right. It is in the administration of these 4. A.dL laws that the judicial and executive, officers of “assimilation” have invari- ably and utterly failed. Although usually a pretense is made of prefer- ring charges against the Freshmen and of sending formal notice to the accused, the meeting of the vigilance RING-TUM-PHI committee invariably deteriorate into almost indiscriminate hazing parties. The victims are somewhat guilty of breaking the rules and sometimes in- nocent; while other guilty ones escape with other innocents because they were fortunate enough to catch the whisper of the fatal night and be where they could not be found. The vigilance committee itself invariably grows from a body of definite num- bers to a vastly larger aggregation of upperclassmen of all description, and neophites of all 0 rno degree of guilt run the same gauntlet before this uncontrolled mob. Under such circumstances it is no wonder that injustice is done, that some Freshmen are brutally hazed simply because they wear a Freshman hat. It is not the fault, of any parti- cular Sophomore class, for too many have held the scepter of discipline with the same result; and it can be only the fault of the system itself. The spirit of fun maybe all right but the application is frequently all wrong. Now for the remedy. The Ring- tum—Phi would be the last to urge that all restrictions upon the Fresh- man class should be removed; if any- thing, they they should be strength- ened. But put a more formal, a more experienced, a more responsible body in charge of Freshman assimilation, and we think the remedy will be found. Suppose the assimilation of the Freshman class were vested annually in a committee of say twelve men,the great majority of them Seniors and Juniors,—and the committee placed by the student body in a position of honor and trust. The deliberations of this body would be regular and orderly and rules adopted for the guid- ance of the neophites would be rigidly enforced. Complaints from all upper- classmen would be placed in the hands of this committee for its con- sideration. Freshmen requiring dis- ciplinary measures would be formally called before this committee and be- fore it alone, for such action as it might deem proper. Can any one doubt that such a committee would have much greater influence and pow- er to render justice and_ make last year’s prep school Senior remember that he is this year’s Freshman‘? Would not a Freshman who has been called formally before such a body and had visited upon him such phy- sical and moral suasion as it might decree, be more apt to walk thereaf- ter in the paths of virtue and good conduct? This is the plan proposed by the president of the University and ap- proved by a large majority of the stu- dent body,—and it should receive care- ful and favorable consideration rather than prejudiced criticism because it comes from Newcomb Hall. It is natural perhaps that it should be op- posed by a considerable proportion of the present Sophomore and Freshman classes, since they are the present and prospective trustees of the Sopho- mor"e vigilance committee system,and have natural class prejudice to over- come. But this matter should not be considered from the individual stand- point of any particular class; rather by the student of Washington and Lee. Justice to the Freshman, jus- tice to the name of VVashington and Lee, and inherent justice itself, de- mand that the change be made. BASEBALL The Athletic council has put the question of baseball up to the student body in plain and unmistakable lan- guage. The ofiicial notification reads: At a meeting of the Athletic coun- cil on Feb. 17th, it was found neces- sary, owing to the financial condition of theAthletic association to submit the question of baseball to the student body. If it wants baseball bad enough to finance it, there will be a schedule. Otherwise not. C. MCPEALE. S. L. RAINES. Do we want baseball? If so, are we willing to back up a team finan- cially and morally? These are the questions which the student body will be called upon soon to decide. We believe that it is the unanimous desire of the student body that Wash- ington and Lee should be represented on the baseball diamond. For prac- tically two years, the University has failed to put out a team, primarily for the reason that military drill in- terfered with practice and secondar- ily for a financial reason as well. And if this state of affairs is permitted to continue another year, it is very prob- able that this branch of athletics will remain inactive in future years. Wash- ington and Lee has always been well represented in the baseball world and the team of 1913 was awarded the South Atlantic championship. This was in the days of Moran, Jiggs Dona- hue and Flemming Burks. It is only in the past three years that baseball has been neglected. And there is no legitimate reason why baseball should not be restored to its former position. Material is not lacking on the campus. While nothing can be said about the new men, we have firstclass material among the old men. Of the represent Washington and Lee and its life was very abbreviated we have T. S. Jones, third baseman, and Graham, a pitcher of no mean ability. Hans- barger also was a member of that team and Gregg covered the outfield nucleus, Coach Raftery should be able to build a creditable team and with the financial support of the student body, he will give us a team which is worthy of wearing the White and Blue uniform. If we are to wait until the Athletic association has sufficient funds to fl- nance baseball, then we will never have baseball. The Athletic associa- tion has never been known to have a surplus on hand. As a matter of fact it faces a deficit annually. To have baseball we must pay for it as other student bodies have done in the past. ' Football is the only sport which is self’ supporting at this University. And this student body is certainly as cap- able of financing a baseball team as former student bodies. So men let us show the Alumni that the student body of 1918-1919 has drunk of the. true Washington and Lee spirit-the spirit which means that not only are we to go out there on the field and yell for that team but also that we are go- ing to dig in our pockets and assure the team that we are going to take care of the financial end of the sched-. ule. Another word. Of course everyone in school wants to sign the pledge card which will probably be distrib- uted when the assembly is called to discuss the question. But it has too often been the case that in the pastfi some of these obligations have re- mained unperformcd. And others were paid only after several solicita- tions and requests from the manager and asistants of the sport for which the pledge was made. We want to avoid this as much as possible thisl year. If you have no intention of per- forming the obligation, do not sign the pledge because it is an injustice to the pledgee as well as a breach of honor on your part. However, we hope that there are no such men on the campus. . with Cy Young. With these men as a . I. 1 team of 1917, which was the last to C’ OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_005.2.txt RING-TUM—PHI Eh» fixing-tum {H11} Lexington, Va., February 25, 1919 RING-TUM—PHI NEWS irnivis J. B. Livesay spent the week end at his home near Tinkling Spring, Va. ___0__ T. W. Gilliam went home Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday with his people. ‘ _.0_. Mr. Z. M. Jennings spent several days in Lexington visiting his son, J. M. Jennings. ’ __.Q_. L. S. Musgrove is now able to be out again breathing Lexington’s in- spiring atmosphere. .._Q.__ ‘Meyer Singer is confined to the Jackson Memorial and it is probable that he has a slight attack of “flu.” __0_.. H. F. Madison has been discharged from the hospital and is again attend- ing his classes. __0_. Lieutenant Harmon Lowman, ’19, expects to return to America in a few weeks. He is now in France having received his commission at Leon Springs, Tex. __o__ Mrs. Etta C. Mellon and daughter, Miss Janet C. Mellon of Charlotte, N. C., are the guests at the home of Dr. James R. Howerton on Jackson ave- nue. ._0_ Dean and Mrs. Harry D. Campbell left this afternoon for West Point, N. Y., to spend Feb. 22nd with their son, Ben Miller Campbell, a cadet at the United States Naval academy. _._O_. President Smith was in Richmond during the past week attending the annual meeting of the Virginia asso- ciation of colleges. In the absence of the president of the Asociation, who was unable to attend the meeting, Dr. Smith was elected president. _.0__. Ensign Charlie Lile, ’17, passed through Lexington last week on his way to Washington. Ensign Lile,who has been in the Naval Aviation, was under foreign orders when the armis- tice was signed. _.0__. Albert G. Junkins, ’97, Q. M. C., once captain of the General’s football team and stroke on the Albert Sidney crew, is now in the embarkation hos- pital at Camp Stuart, Va., having just missed “going over” by the sign- ing of the armistice. ' __Q__ Major R .R .Witt, Jr., ’11, has re- cently returned to his home in Lexing- ton, after having seen a year’s ser- vice in France. Major Witt went to the first training camp at Leon Springs, Tex., but was later trans- ferred from there to the Coast Artl- lery School at Fort Monroe, Va.,from which he graduated as first lieutenant He was instructor in this school until February, 1918, when he was pro- moted to Captain and ordered to the staff bf the army artillery of the first army in France. In September, 1918, he was assigned to the 44th artillery and was in action with them in the St. Mihiel drive and later in the artillery engagements around Thiaucourt. Dur- ing the latter part of September he received his commission as Major and had the tactical control of two bri- gades of heavy artillery until after the armistice was signed. Major Witt was discharged on the 15th of February. BASKETBALL DANSANT FI- NANCIAL AND SOCIAL SUCCESS Large Crowd Attends Benefit En- tertainment and Neat Sum is Added to Basketball Funds. The basketball dansant, held Thurs- day afternoon, proved to be a very attractive event in the social program of last week. This informal dansant was especially welcomed by those un- fortunates who were too late in the rush for dress suits, and it was huge- ly enjoyed by everyone present. The basketball management reports that the event was as successful financially as socially, and a hundred and twenty dollars were added to the exchequer of the basketball season of 1919-. Practically all of the fair visitors who spent the week here were present at the dansant, and every student that had ever danced in his life was on hand, so_that the event was un- usually successful in every respect. GENERALS HAVE NO DIFFICULTY WITH BAPTISTS Continued from Page 1 McCain Rabenhorst Right Guard Bryant .............. .................. .. Left Guard Sowers Summary: W. & L.: Field goals, Hines, 6; Fain, 4; Abrogast, 2; Bryant, 2; Mc- Cain, 1. Fouls: Hines, 6. Wake Forest: Field goals, Handy, 3; Neal, 2; Rabenhorst, 1. Fouls, Handy, 4. Substitutions: W. & L.: Harris for Arbogast, Buskirk for Bryant; Bryan for Fain; Ball for Hines. ‘fake Forest: Carlyle for Neal. -Lieutenant?’Tucker—'Pendletor:~’10, of Amherst, who has been recently dis- charged from the Field Artillery, was in town for the dances. __o_ Lieutenant R. W. Winborne, ’14, who has received his discharge from the Air Service, has returned to his home in Roanoke. Lieutenant Win- borne enlisted in May, 1917, and was transferred to the Aviation in Aug- ust, 1917. He sailed for France in October where he trained with the French. Later he was assigned to the American forces and saw active ser- vice with them as a Pursuit Pilot un- til the armistice. Lieutenant Win- borne landed in this country in Janu- ary and received his discharge soon afterwards. __Q._ Lieutenant Jessie Wadsworth, ’1T, has just been discharged fromtheAvia- tion after having seen seventeen months of service in France. He was a visitor on the campus last week. Lieutenant Wadsworth enlisted in May and was sent to France in September of that year. He trained with the French for some time and was then transferred to the American School of Acrobacy. In August, 1918, Lieuten- ant Wadsworth went to the frontwhere he saw some very active service as a member of one of the Day Bombing Squadrons. In October his plane was shot down after making a flight over the German lines but fortunately he escaped with some minor injuries only. Lieutenant Wadsworth returned to the United States in January and was discharged February, 13th. LITTLE GENERALS v. M. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN GYM. LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON. GRAHAM 8: CO. Who Sell College Men’s Fixings FOOTWEAR HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, RAINCOATS AND SWEATERS the Varsity Men Like and Use. HOW ABOUT IT ?-—— GRAHAM, The Shoe Man at EHO r.0L".GIST AND HEAD FITTER STOP and Try Us ‘J Lexington Steam Bakery 3 Pies, Cakes, Cream Puffs Soda Fountain Phone 133 We Make Prompt Deliveries FOR THOSE Peace Time Citz Clothes of Quality and Style -SEE- Lyons Tailoring Company Tailors for College Men ———TH E-- Rockbridge National Bank Cordially offers the young men of Washington and Lee the facilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle your drafts and checks and welcome will your business whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BAl\K Yellow You Hntside, Treat’: “White” Inside, The Yellow Front Hardware Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades, Etc. Guns and Rifles for Rent ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPAl\Y, Inc. All ThingsE1ectri_c—aTl“ VIRGINIA—WESTERN POWER CO. Phone 201 Nelson Street OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_006.2.txt 6 RING-TUM-PHI RIBBON SOCIETIES DIS- PENSE WITH AN- NUAL SHOWS “Pan” Goats Give Banquet to OldMen andAlumni andSpend a Very Enjoyable Evening. Initiations to Be Held This Week. Contrary to the usual custom of the two Ribbon Societies, the Pan and White Friar goats did not give their shows this year previous to the initia- tion of the men into the respective orders. The Pan goats decided to give a banquet to the old men and the alumni instead of the annual show. So on Friday evening after the basketball dansant a very pleasant dinner party was held at the Dutch Inn. Each goat and old man brought a girl with him and a most enjoyable evening followed unmolested by after-dinner speeches. The decorations of the dining room were simple but very attractive. All of the tables were trimmed in red crepe paper and it being so near Washington’s birthday a little card cut in the shape of a hatchet was placed at each plate. The Pan goats will be initiated on Saturday night, March 1st. The White Friars held no banquet "and they will initiate their goats on Friday night, Feb. 28th. LITTLE GENERALS TO PLAY S. M. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Varsity Plays Trinity Tonight The Washington and Lee scrubs will close the season at home Wed- nesday night by playing the Staunton Military academy five. The prep ca- dets have a fast and snappy team and one of the hardest games ever seen in the Doremus gymnasium will be staged. The scrubs have been doing hard work during the past week and they are confident they will come out of the contest with the large end of the score. Tonight the Varsity plays its last game of the schedule on the home ground. Trinity will be the invaders. The lads from North Carolina have defeated every team in that state and this aggregation is one of the best in the South. They have defeated Elon, Wake Forest, Virginia Christian by very large scores and are lively con- tenders for the South Atlantic Cham- pionship. “13” CLUE? GOATS i l Approximately two weeks ago thei “Thirteen” club of W. & L. held its annual election and as is customary elected thirteen men and three alter- nates. The thirteen men to accept were: R. W. Cole, J. D. Corbett, J. H. Daiuto, N. L. Dickinson, S. D. Dunn, J. P. Hill, W. C. King, J. D. McLeod, M. H. Moore, R. S. Paulett, S. L. Raines, J. A. Sloan, S. H. St. Clair. The old men now in college are: H. S. Bryant, B. N. Buford, J. R. Fain, F. C. Fisher, S. M. Graham, J. M. Jennings, T. Jones, I. M. Lynn, L. S. Musgrove, M. P. Sutton, W. B. Watts, J. A. Witt. LITTLE GENERALS v. S. M. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN GYM. LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON. Washington & Lee Boys Headquarters WE SELL Young Men’s loggery. / '..9 g _' “Thinge to wear for men who care.” LYNCHBURG, U6. indelible Stamping Outfits We furnish a stamp of your name or initials and indelible pad with PATTON’S Clothieri Gent’s Furnisher Athletic Goods Manhattan Shirts and J. 8: M. Shoes extra bottle of ink for 65 cents. J. P. BELL CO., Inc. LYNCHBURG, VA. BALTIMORE OFFICE SUPPLY BUMPANY Incorporated Manufacturing Stationers Printing, Lithographing Steel Die Embossing. Office. Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies 641 Columbia Avenue Baltimore. Maryland The County News Job Office Open Day and /light European Plan Lexington Restaurant Everything the Market Affords Served as It Should Be--CLEAN “IF ITS Goon WE HAVE IT” 15 Washington Street Lexington, Va. OPP. PRESBYTERIAN LEUIURE RUUM Lexington, Va. McCoy’s Specials Fruits, Candies, Cakes and All Things Good to Eat. McCOY’S TWO STORES Phone 147-327 G’/re -—-ANNOUNCIN G-*— Gorrel1’s Magazine Department AROUND THE CORNER Just the thing, stop in at Gorrell’s as you go to the Post- ofiice or to classes and see if we have your magazine. We offer you the BEST Soda Department to be had. Hot Chocolate, Velvet Icecream. Complete line of Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco. Whit- man’s, Blocks and Park & Telford Candies. The originators of the Washington and Le= Seal Pack- age. The new style Stationery. Meet your friends here—THEY ALL DO. GORRELL’S,DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Virginian Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop F. C. CRIDER Secretary- Manager THE BURT BAR a Real. cnocomrz :0: HAVE YOU TRIED IT? THE HOOVER & SMITH CO. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths PHlLADELPHIA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS If you want the finest pins made, and novelties of the best quality, we make ’em. Specialists in Medals, Prizes, Trophies. WEINBERG’S Victor, Edison, Columbia Agents Come in and Hear the Latest Music OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190225/WLURG39_RTP_19190225_007.2.txt I33 4:7 i" W RING-TUM-PHI University Directory STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION President .............................. ..T. S. Jones Vice-President" T. Brown Secretary ......... .. I Cheer Leader ...................... D. Jones ATHLETICS Athletic Council President ...................... ..C. MCC. Peale Vice-President .................. ..J. A. Sloan Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..S. L. Raines Dlembers at Large .......... D. Jones .......... __W. B. Watts Football Team Captain ____________________________ ._J. Silverstein Manager .......................... B. Watts Basketball Team Captain ................................ ..J. R. Fain Manager .......................... ..G. P. Wilson. __'__I_ Baseball Team Captain __________________________ ..(Not Elected) Manager .......................... ..(_Not Elected) Track Team) Captain __________________________ _. (Not Elected) Manager .......................... _.(Not Elected) Y. M. C. A. Cziieral Secretary ............ B. Shultz President ...................... ._L. A. McMurray PUBLICATIONS Ring-t-um-Phi Editor .......................... ..A. R. LeCompte Manager .............................. ..C. B. Burns Calyx Editor .......................... ..L. A. McMurray Manager .......................... ..W. F. Barron LITERARY SOCIETY Graham-Washington President __________________________ F, Parker Vice-President” ............. ..R. R. Hall Secretary .................. W. Poindexter CLASS OFFICERS Senior Academic President .......................... __G_ P, Wilson Ex. Committeeman .............. ..J. R. Fain Junior Academic Presidents ................... ..J. M. Jennings Ex. Committeeman .... S. Mattingly Sophomore Academic President .............................. ._L. J. Fox Ex. Committeeman ...... ..R. G. Whittle Freshman Academic President .................... ..R. D. Howerton Ex. Committeeman .......... __D. E. Carter Senior Engineering President ........................ _.(Not Elected) Ex. Committeeman ...... ..(Not Elected) Senior Law President .......................... P. Arnest Ex. Committeman ...... H. McCaleb Junior Law President .......................... ..R. S. Paulett Ex. Committeeman____E. D. Campbell SOCIETY Final Ball President ................................ ..J. R. Fain Cotillion Club President .............................. _.J. A. Witt Secretary .................. F. Trotter FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma. Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Nu Alpha Chi Rho. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Alpha. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Phi, Legal. Delta Theta Phi, Legal. Phi Alpha Delta, Legal. Omicron Delta Kappa, Honorary. Phi Beta Kappa, Honorary. Delta Sigma Rho, Honorary. Cast your eagle eye on this- Our clothes,are exactly the same fine quality as they were before the war ! Everything college men wear, in- cluding sporting goods. Special orders by mail. “Shopping Service’ ’ for Write for samples. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St. Broadw ay “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Broadway at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY FOR QUICK SERVICE THE MILLER TRANSFER 80. Leave Your Orders at the Lexington Hotel. Phone 62 If it can be moved we’ll do it. GCORGE TOLLEY. Manager Rugs Electric Lamps Waste Baskets Wedding Presents R. S. ANDERSON CO. F. A. GRIGSBYS Shoe Shine Parlor Headquarters for Students MAIN STREET Next Door to Telegraph Office Sunday Hours, 8 to 10.30 a. In SAMUEL B. WALKER, Jr. AGENT Life, Accident and Health Insurance First National Bank Building Lexington, V?‘ BOLEY’S BOOKSTORE (Successor to W. C. Stuart) Bookseller and Stationer and All Goods Pertaining to my Business. Law Publishers VIRGINIA LAW LIBRARY A SPECIAL COVIBINAIION OFFER TO INCLUDE SETS NAMED BELOW Encyclopedic. Digest of Virginia and West Virginia Reports, 1-17m and Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Reports. Annotated . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ irginia Rep: rts, 75-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $128. 50 225. 00 20. 00 10.00 6.00 $389. 50 Special Combination Price $350.00 WRITE FOR. TERMS Published by THE MICHIE COMPANY Charlottesville, Va. ATTENTION PLEASE Thousafis of men are using today the same oore pen that went through college with them. Better buy a Mo'ore_ ‘For-sale at all college Iuiak stores, jeuzelen, .and statxonen THE MOORE PEN COMPANY 168 Devonuhire Sx., Bouon, M-u. druggun BRING YOU R FRI ENDS TO Hotel ac Lexington We will Treat them Right. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Proprietor “If lt’s from l2win’s lt’s Good” JAMES JGCKSON Barber and Hair Dresser‘ General Lee’s Old Barber NELSON ST. 1R.w1N .5 co. '_ To Keep C-.'; ‘§Viz1ci and Cold BARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAID l\/lorie of gzriuine sl1eepsl