OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271029/WLURG39_RTP_19271029_001.2.txt
Buy Your
Tickets N ow

v6EEiExxxi

souiiirieifco 
IN Euro  his will

Orchestra Signs Contrrurt
August; Band Of Ten

i.ul:ciANs in rim’
 <:oiir/air

With Foreign Line From June To

Will Perform at Eiiropean Spas

It is a certainty now that the name of Washington and Lee
university will be well advertised in European t1"aV€lllY1g and
social circles during the summer months Of 1928-

This became a definite fact this week when the Southern
Collegians signed contracts with the French Steamship Line for
the months of June, July and Al18‘USl3«

I
For over a year this famous line}

has been endeavoring to get connect-l
ed with the local orchestra, and;
through this
were

years’ management

completed calling for,

plans
such an arrangement.

T. B. Thames, Jr., president ofl
the Troubadours this _V0/31‘; ‘Vlll be‘
the manager of the Southern Col-3
legians. Ethan Allen, directitr ofl
the Troubadour 0l‘CllC‘Stl"3s Wlll be‘
the director of the travelling: band.
T. G. Gibson, business manager of
the Troubadours this year mil last
years’ director of the Southern Col-1
legians, will be chief entertainer.

Ten men will compose the band.
The orchestra is fast rounding into
shape now, and practice throughout
the year will bring to peri’(‘Ctl0Y1 3
(lance orchestra of a high (lL*{£l‘0e Of
perfection, skill, melody and musical
attainment. The P‘31'?*‘0ml‘3l of the
orchestra now plays 30 different in-
struments and boasts of three high
class individual entertainers.

Classical concerts will be given, as
well as popular music, jazz, dance
and song hits.

The Southern Collegians will prob-
ably be placed on the “S. S. Paris.”
This fact is not definite,  the
French Line has not completed its
schedule as yet. The orchestra \Vlll
probably go across about June 15,
playing regularly on shipboard and
giving concerts during the entire
voyage.

‘€22
HOVVE

Will be closely followed today
21:‘!,(l for the rest of the season.
His sensational play against the
Wildcats a week ago branded
him as one of the South’s best
Lacks.

From nine to ten weeks will prob-
ably be spent in Europe, with en-
gagements being filled at Deauville,
Monte Carlo, the Riviera, and man?%’
famous watering places and social
centers in European countries. capi-
tals, cities and provinces.

Strident Requests
influence Choice

0%? Library Books

The best of tliose l>ool<s which are
niarl«:iii2: new pathways in the con-
teni:n<rai‘y thought of the age, and
3}-of field in general
litei'a‘:urr: l‘-Gilli-‘J
ceivxd at the University library. In
selecting these books the librai‘ians
‘»‘l‘-" 1'-~l<ing many consi-_lei'ations into
a,ccI.~ii"-.t, one of the sti‘on,':;est being
ill", iiunibei‘ of i'eqiiests they receive

S0111? lg

A two weeks’ stay in Paris will
also be on the program of the local
collegians. Here the band will nialce
exclusive records for the Pathe Com-
pany of Europe. Both classical and
popular numbers will be 1‘<.C’»1‘(lO(l.
Records made for this company in
the past by Washington and Lee
orchestras have proved unusually
popular, and it is felt that the new
ones will repeat the successes.

The orchestra will return
time late in Augiist, being booked
to play on shipboard for the return
trip to America also.

l: :~1rli2":_.'§ the

are eoiistantly

*‘.udents for <3erl:ain books.
llorn, the roinatic bio-
,£»‘fl£l.!‘l‘i_‘f of an old time trader on the
.‘.' "-:in Gold Coast is the latest book
The Southern C011,.g;a,,_s at p,- ;r.iei\'<2(l. N<:l; only hris this vo':u‘:nr.\
boast of 12 pieces and will Dla, . :2'F!tt<’11 1'71‘-").l'i‘tl.‘l‘? l‘\l("‘-l‘~"" l‘—"7m
University informal dancer, (luring-l‘ critics, but it is the fastest seller of
the 1927-28 session. lthe new h00l<S- . 7
O__ l Jalisa, the Atlantic lVlonthlys $10.-

. '00 prize novel “'~‘.'l'il.l(‘Y1 by Mazo De
Compensation Even

lT.‘.‘)/ Roche is the latzc-st addition to

For Student G-finds the fivtic-n shelves.

Halliturton’s “Royal Read to Ro-
. . and “Glorious; ,/\.rlveiituros”'
Even scholarship has its cash com— _ , “Y 7‘ M V”. T. 3
. ,, - dn 7 t VViggams   Age of an . .4117-
pensations, and the grin may urn IWUJQ “ 1
out grist as good as gold—edgeo‘ ‘Cw R"fmW_‘h,"n,,.
nds. That was one of the sud-l ,
be ‘ i F “T Murder Cas-e" amil a
the out-
.t°nd1ng ll"’Ylt books
r shmen. ’
to the f e on the shelves.

the

mancc”

bio-
llurr" are

tn

‘ion of ll-estiny”; Pupin’s
“‘* Van Dine’s
, N _1 ,-mary
gestions of Dr. John M. Tll()llla;;, of;  h “A ‘EMF
Rutgers, in his welcoming addressi ‘P y ‘““ ‘ , 4
be placed

“A few years ago,” he said,, _()M__
“Rutgers had a student who \V’aSiN0tre Barge Team
called a ‘greasy grind by some of 1 F _
his class-mates. This was S. Parker FGOVV H183 Dancing
Gilbert, Agent General for Repai'a—l —j
tions under the Dawes plan. He‘; Notre Dame football coach, Knute
may have been a ‘greasy grind’ butl, Rockne. requires all men on varsity
at tliirty-two he was earning $45,- football squad to take dancing les-
OOO a year. And, according to Oweni sons. He believes that dancing will
D. Young, chairman of the board teach co-ordination of mind and
of directors of the General Electric body. One who has mastered the.
Company, Gilbert holds the most im- art of the ballroom should increase
portant political position in the in sot-er,l and accuracy on the foot-
world.”—(N.S.S.) hall field.

0 l Dancing is becoming recognized as

an aid to various forms of athletics,

General Health Gaol!‘ iand especially to the bacl<fielders on
lthe football team.

At the D1‘0S0Y1t tlm0a the .5?f€Y101‘3-ll Rockne says that as teamwork is
health of our students as a whole harmony, 01- rhythmic control of the
appears to be very Satisfactory. A-C’! body, a good (lancer should furnish
C01'<llY1g t0 D13 D21Vl<lS0“; th01'0 h€W0i good teamwork. Therefore, he says.
been Only 3 few mlnor C3595 of SlCl<-; dancing is of especial value to foot-
TIESS  he has t1‘0<'l.l}(!(l. The h0S—ba1], vvhere speed’ aQcu1~g\cy, c0.()r_
pital has only one inmate, H.
Gwaltney.



W.idinatioi'i, and teamwork are essen-
tial.

BY THE STUDENTS,

§.i3'.rz:es'f To [beet
ccitbrier On
"?’riré‘zr;i2, Nov. 4

1 
; UH’

K‘

, The Litti . nerals will
GP-’(‘!ll11'l<‘1‘ Friday afternoon, Novem-
on Wilson field in their last

home game of the season.

,4

her As,

The game
will be played on Friday instead of
Saturday morning as previously an-
no, .

i, will

1 V :7

The following week the
go to Newport News,
‘ll;-1, for a game with the Naval
itice Séliltml wiiidiiig up their
Southerii i'1c.=iii”'erence rules
nunils-er of engagements
engage in to

the

So far the freshmen have a good
'ecord, having lost to only the V. P.

Rats and having won decisively
,ro‘.1 Stauntcn Military Academy and
 tc,-rdafz from the strong fresh-
man team of the University of Vir-
ginia.

The Cad '; she, reported to have
a fast and heavy team and if the
liitllo (7 ;iei'al:>. win they are likely
' 3 i to the season successfully,
Crc-e2il>;'i-:' being reckoned one of
’v.li~'- stiwiigrcst eleyens on their sche-
dule. The coach at Greenbrier
A "' who p‘;ayv.‘,(l

. 3
llul '

is
Hamp<len—
' l’lSf year, and was recogniz-

,6,
I01‘

Ev

omrnittee

‘N
L

Faculty
“Kl” Millei, prcsirlent of the
fl today that
of the
will grant .<=l=oi't classes, be-
9 or 9:33’) on

‘zbc Vir-
fnli holiday for the

Nov emltor

» u: we eoivimi'.tc"

o’-clock,

’~..'ov'eml':<"i' (lay of the

:"i7l‘iJ, g:i:ne.

I.

‘.7. P. game, 12, 

riled ii” eiiough studentsl
a “special” to Blacks-

tijrii up for

bui (3. whei‘e
year.

li:iv:- to

the §!_‘21.}l'1C will be held
this At least students
will signify their iiitenlioiis
of going. by sigiiiiig their‘ names on
the slieets which will soon be pro-
vi<l.e<l. the committee will
,';‘l:‘tlll the holiday.
,_,___0__,

.2 let .-.50-urine. . .-

125

l7-efore



“Sr,:ii'l(=t ,iournalisi'n” was the name
1,-tivcn this week to the new news-
seiis:it.i(:nalism by ‘Nilliaiii

:-sten Iieazcll, assistant managing
»:>dilior of the New York VVerld. It
a t(‘Z"‘v.v1 included in an address
lie was schedul"d to make ltefore
the l.illl"J-’}1‘Sli_\7 Pi'e:-is at i‘_‘,~,o
Ilniveisit_v of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
recently.

i){?.l)Cl'

“.1l.S

‘Club

meet ‘

“S-:4: ‘let ,fi~’7ll?’l’\.:lllF?lll” he
l’£‘SlI‘lCl’L‘.(l to -‘(lie tabloids.
the journ.:1li:';ni which had

irrl for‘ privacy and (l0/.’(‘ll(’y. 

l-elieve l

said

'\V.’1”‘.
not

was
 3:-

«AT
1

the scarlet press liar;
no furthei‘ than the enemies ever‘
thought ‘yellow ,l()ll1‘ll{1llSll‘l’
Mr. Bearwll declai'e(l.

Mr. Beazell commcntcrl on the
prosperous _ve:ii' beiiig enjoyed by
the Anierican press and (l.cclarO(l his
belief that none of the newer Y1lOi,l‘.-
ads of coinmunicatioii would
menace the position of the
paper.

wont,”

ever
ll0'W s-

Genera ..

Itli
Ill)‘,

 =.,lsn:aen Leave For Marylaiizl
arms ‘will Preforrn Between Halves

FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, ISATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927

Harriers Show
ln1pr‘o3Iement:Off 

For Washington,
i

With the squad in better shape’;
than at any time this season, Coach;
Fletcher, Manager Harrison, and;
seven runners left for Washington;
Friday morning to race the Univer-‘
sity of Maryland barriers this after-‘
noon. The meet will begin just be-
fore the football teams of Washing-
ton and Lee and Maryland lock‘
horns, and will end during ..- half.‘

Coach Fletcher Cll‘il,lCcl his men
hard this week, both on the cinder
path and the cross country course
and pronounced their condition much
better than on their last appearance.

tln (A

The Old Liners have strong inter-
collegiate combination. They de-
feated the V. P. I. harriers on the
latter’s home course by the slim
margin of one point. The Generals
have their hands full in coping with
them.

The Washington and Lee team will
remain in VVashington for three
days, returning Sunday night, They
will resume workouts on Moii<lajy
to get in shape for the South At-
l£‘.l‘.ilC meet which will take place
at the University of North Carolina.
three weeks from today.

The following men made the trip
to Maryland: Captain Pilley, Nance,
~‘,iit‘i:ir, Johnson, Bailey. Junkiii Elilli
Brock.

_.__0_____
Qn-ly Seven Teams

 Undefeated In
Grid Conference

When the smoke of battle
’3l(‘.'il‘-"fl l'rom the various _.'i‘1‘l(li'i‘<)l‘l."»
the South last Satr.r<lay, only
f-1"V(‘I1 tennis remained 1ll‘i(lC‘f(‘21l,(‘.(‘l in
the Southern conference. Among
seven, namely Gf‘0l‘_i7,‘ia Tech,
Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Georgia, N.
" State, Florida, and W':i.shington

had

(i 1'

theszo

L-.

cl, Lee. only two of the number
,,3,v._A.'_ .

had not been scoi'e(l upon. These
two were VVashington and Lee and
I.—2lll(‘l:,', loth of '\.‘.'ll01l1 are greatly
feared by their future opperieiits as
pi‘ol:able winiiers of the
ship this fall.
Flrri<la has .‘i.in:iss"<l

nurnlei‘ of total
Sewannee alone

5}.

Champion-

the liigliest

points, 65, while
has failed to count
single tally as yet. ‘
_c _o.,_,,,__,

ellege ls Meant i
For l\’lin«:‘l Training

.____.

1
“Shall I srn(l Johnny to college?”|

axles the mother of a four—year—old
It-o_’,'. Wait.
lie

when

“-lelin

‘When the boy is fifteen
“Jack”

let his teiiiperairieiit, his in-I

has l:C-come or ,

,7’
«elinrzlien, and his health, color thel
That
are hlindlv planning a college train»
for ‘their children merely because‘,
' (.l.l,"l:“-ll‘. of the day, or be-l
. they themselves possess
‘.5. dz ,»<:,. is an opinion oi'oi'e(li
ry l7:-an Christian Gauss of Prince-

in an article, “Should ..lohnni.'f
go to college?” in Serihi'ier’s for
October.

(l!‘.(‘l‘-‘i«‘)l‘_. too many parents;

col-

The true
of colleges,

reason for the existence
says Dr. GIILISF1, is not
to help Johnny form frieiidsliips, not
to give him athletic prowess, or add
to his social l’)l'("Si.'lf‘__‘G———{1ltl1O1lT‘;,”l1 these
l‘.J.\’O their place but “to train the
I‘,‘lll(l by exercising it in study.”

The.

left yesterrlay afternoon for College‘,

Wasl~iii_e;ton and

Lee band;
l’ai-l<, Mil, playiii_;‘j there this aft-1-r-i
neoii for the gzinie with the
sity of Maryland.
tori on the

fn

U:iiver— ;
Leaving

0

1..

l4(‘.Xll1g‘—:
.
bus at :20, they Went‘

Staunton, going from there *

VV21sliingl.<;ii on train last night. l

Forty-siz; men made the trip with:
the hand. There are two alto andl,
two bases hoiiis, ten trumpets, seven‘
elarinets, two baritones, six troni-i
l‘-ones, thirteen saxophories, and threel
(liiinis composing the pieces for this
trip. This is one of the largesti
laiids which has made a trip for}
Washington and Lee in some time. l

l

at the Uiiiveixsity gate,‘

land will march to the field.

Between halves they will form 
J

‘M for Maryland, and then a Wash-

l".f<,-,etiIr2j

1
1 vi -3

L0  x
, _
‘taken care of by the Athletic asso-

in,e;toii and Lee mono9;ram, playiiig
the Swing while they still hold tlie
ll"?-2l<)Q,‘Y‘9.l7l foiniation. Seats are re--

S"'l"-J-‘(l for them in the VV. and L.

S(‘(‘tlOl1.
The expenses for cai‘i'yin<r such a

2 band to Maryland were mostly

eia‘-..ion. Railway fare alone amount-

ed to $310, which was paid by thel
assoeiatioii. Friday and Saturday[
nights they will be taken care of‘
at College Park by the University‘
of Maryland. The students are
{ii-(willing their own meals.

“Hank” Slanker, leader of the
Generals band, is playing at thel
dance given at College Park after
the game. He is playing with |
l\'lcWilliams orchestra, of Washing—l,

ton. ‘

fr

MI '-
'7’V‘\€~

O

 r‘
v  .

2



For The
Virginia Game

2 NUMJITEJR 12

F

ll‘ 

   curs SLIGHT EDGE
ijilhilfifith AT COLLEGE PARK

Oil) l. 

I
l
V

l
l

lGenerals Ready For Game With All Men in Condition; Coach

Herron With Twenty-Four Men Leave Friday for Washington

Facing one of the strongest teams in the Southern Confer-
ence today, the Generals left last night determined to come
home with the bacon. Sport writers concede the Old Liners a
slight edge in their fore cast of the game.

Coach Herron, graduate manager Dick Smith, manager Bill
Ward and twesiy-i."uur players made the trip, leaving here via
l,':US to Si,a.iiiite.ri and from there to Washington on the train.
They plan to leave Washington around noon for College Park-,
l‘4ld., the scene of battle,

The Generals have been sent
through stiff drills all week in prep-
aration for the battle and are report-
-d to be in fit condition for the
fray. Lott, White, and Spotts, who
a week ago were nursing injuries,
are apparently in the best of condi-
tion and ready to deal the Old Liners
some more trouble.

Tommy Stearns will be the only
Marylander fighting against his own
state. Stearns lives only a few
miles from the sight of battle. Be-
:”or\, entering Washington and Lee
had never played football and
liarl seen few games, but after much
lal.-orlous work he had made the
teain and is now one of the most
valuable players to his team.

Iatham, playing his final year
for the Generals, will be quite at
horie as he hails from Washington.
Up to the close of last year Latham
had been playing in the backfield
but on account of the dearth of
line material was shifted to center.
Here he was the undestudy of Rec-
tor and when the latter failed to
retiirri to school this year Lathain
received the call for the pivot posi-
tion.

Maryland has a strong team this
year and will send into battle, with
the exception of two, the identical
line-up thzit faced the Generals on
VVilson field last year, holding the
,Blue and White to a meager three
points, while they themselves were
not able to score.

This fall Maryland has been cut-
ting great figures in Conference
bootball, having taken three of the
four games played. The two teams

L A 'l‘IIA M
playiiig center
all season
yard
today.

ikltrv

....:x

V‘{li!:v
for

Lerai

the Generiils is

in iiis own back
the Old

from ‘~.Vasiiiiigton.

liizieits

, Al 

‘alumni lionie. here November 5, Ver-
y .
con

i 1" 

‘D.\€~‘.p?te

‘ Iiittlcjohii of Emory and Henry with

are considered the outstanding ones
of this sector of the conference. A
'victory for the Generals would do
much to boast Washington and Lee
stock for a conference championship
-and help enlarge the already mam-
mouth crowd expected to witness the

game here a week from today.
Coach Herron would not comment
on his chances of victory before his
departure last night, but it is under-
stood that the team as a whole is
confident it can handle the Byrds,
but it expects a stiff battle such as
it  met for the past two seasons.
The probable liiie-up for the Gen-
erals will bev-Ends, Spotts and Dor-
sey ;tackles, Fisher and Fitzpatrick;
§!l13.1'(l:'$, Tips and Group; center,
Latham; quarter, Steariis; halves,
Lott and Howe; and fullback, either
White or Barnett.
0

Team To Be Chosen

For English Debate

On Tuesday evening at 7:30 a
trial del‘ate will be held in Tucker
llall between members of the de-
batiiig squad. The final team, com-
peserl of three men, will meet the
English debaters here on November
19th.

There were only two contestants
in the tryouts held Thursday after-
noon in Newconib Hall. They were
D. V. Conn, and D. Sherbey. The
temporary debating squad was
chosen from the two preliminary
tryouts. Members of this squad are:
VV. H. Maynard; C. T. Scyphers; H.
M. Platt; VV. C. Wagner; R. A. Mer-
ritt and D. Sherbey.

Another opportunity to tryout will
be given to any new men.at the
meeting Tuesday night.

M_()__._._
FORGOT NEW RULES

ni Rail-:ling To

Qpen llslovernber 5
' l

Vllitli. Luncheon;

Tll.1'('(‘ liundred guests. made up
of ‘VV:is.hiiig7:toii and Lee alumni and
their v.'iv(-s are expected to attend
tlie opeiiiiig luncheon of the new
the
The

F;_ secretary of
' . Eon announced.
is the first building which the grad-
uate or;::1iii7.ati(:n has ever had for
its e.\:elusive occupancy.

r‘

Ju:l;:e  Q. (‘.a.’Yi'ey of the circuit
i:t~iirt of New JL-iscy will thank the
wlio made the building pos-
:‘.:.(l vielconie the returning
al‘. in the niain speech of the
at‘... Judrse Caffrey is presi-
dent of the asrsociation.
Aeeoinnioilatimis in Lexington for
next week end are being rap‘i(ll_v
(‘fXl‘.£‘LUSl7€(i, Mr. Kemp said. Alumni
l‘ l‘.Ol.l1 Virgiiiia Military Institute
Vllashiiigtoii and Lee who are
i'eluriiing for the lioz‘,-iccoming ganies
will tax Lexington housing facilities
beyoriil tlicii' cap-m.-ity. V. M. I. will
play North Carolina in the morning
at 11 0’clocl: and Washington and
lice will meet the University of Vir-
giiiia on Vi/ilson field at 2:45.

,:_0___.
Gene White Third

In State Scoring

<loi‘w:r:—;
siblo

ii
iboii.

(I

and

ll’.ill’vl(ll.l21l scoriiig averages of
Virginia colleges find Gene White,
Geenrals’ plunging bullhack, in third
‘;‘.l2l('.L‘. with a total of six touchdowns.
the fact i,li:,i.t White has
been out of the game a great part
of ihe time, he is led only by Ab
Barnes, star V. M. I. back, and

The habit of a football lifetime
cannot be broken in one short sea-
son. During the “pro” game be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Frankfort Yellow Jackets yesterday,
Hinkey Haines, former Penn State
star, received a forward pass from
a New York teammate eight yards
over the goal line and tried to go
the reniaining two yards to the goal
posts, forgetting the new rule that
put the posts 10 yards back.

42 points each.

The ten leading: scorers are:
B:,1rnes, V. M. I. ,7
Litilejohn,  & H.

While, W. 8; L. ,

J. Hale, E. & H. 
Williams, Roanoke .
Farmer, E. & H.  ,,
Mock, E. 8: H.
McLaughlin, Roanoke
Nabers, V. M. I.
Close, Va.

©®OU1CJ'IOCiJ©O®

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271029/WLURG39_RTP_19271029_002.2.txt
-.
r-"

PAGE TWO 7

dhe;aing—tunt,jaht 

(ESTABLISED 1897)
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
SEMLWEEKLY

Members of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

Subscription $3.10 per year, in advance
OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Telephones: E.d'ltor-in—e-hicf, 430; Business Manager 483

Entered at the Lexington, Va., Fostoflice as second class mail matter

PEYTON R. HARRISON, .Ir., " Editor-in—(.}hiei'

1". B. GILMORE, ‘30 L

. Business ltlanuger

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

unsigned correspondence will cc Dublished.

SUPPORT V. P. I. HOLIDAY

THE ultimatum of the faculty stating that in all probability no
holiday would be granted November 12, the day the Generalsi
play V. P. I. in Blacksburg, unless a certain number of students}
signify their desire to attend the game that day by signing the‘
cards to be posted shortly, puts the initiative upon the student
body to see that the desired respite from classes is granted.

The policy of the administration of the university has been
to limit the holidays during the football season to one full day.
and it is in line with this past custom that only the one day free
from classes will be granted this year. The faculty also believes
that there would be no point in granting the holiday unless the
students intend to take advantage of it, and do not wish to
cancel classes only to have student body lounging around
Lexington all day.

If the students here really want a holiday on that day, they
will sign the bulletin boards as soon as they are posted, so as
to assure the running of the special train to Blacksburg and the
attendant favorable action 01' the faculty in nnally granting the
one day vacation.

n

u
SHORT CLASSES FOR VIRGINIA GAME

INCE the annual gridiron battle with Virginia will be played
here this year, and in View of the fact that a full day holi—;
day will probably be granted for the trip to the V. P. I. farcas,‘
the faculty declined to declare a holiday November 5. They did
agree, however, to run short classes only that day, starting at
either 8 or 8:30.

If the choice of the student body is made, we believe that the
first class will start at 8 o’clock, ad not wait until half an
hour later. The chief reason for the request for the full cancel-
lation of classes was to enable the student body, or those who
wanted to, to attend the V. M. I.——North Carolina game at
11 o’clock, and the battle between the local freshmen and Green-
brier Military chool at nine. Since the plan for short classes
only make impossible attendance on the yearling game, campus
sentiment deems it only logical that classes should start at
eight and be short enough to enable those holding tickets to
the 11 o’clock game to get there for the kick—off.

Half hour classes, starting at 8 o’clock, would make this pos-
sible, and appear to be the best solution of a problef which the
student body realizes faces the faculty. Under this plan the
last class would be over at 10:30, thus allowing time to get to
Alumni Field in time to get seated before the chief morning at-
traction opens.

1

n
ESSARY AND JOURNALISM

N retrospect, those who were fortunate enough to attend the

banquet at which J. Fred Essary spoke eary this week feel I

that the remarks made by the speaker there hold more real

wisdom the more they are pondered. Essary, a journalist, was»

spaking primarilly to journalists in the making at that time,

and depicted clearly the many little incidents and daily happen—
ings so dear to the newspaperman, and yet which, if not properly
dealt with, result in errors far—reaching in their effort.

His words were an inspiration to his hearers, and the opprecia—l
tion to those responsibe for getting him here to address the’
gathering is still vocied among the scribes when they are gather-
ed together. Infortmal speeches from one living in the practical
world of a profession at the time are always interesting, and
add greatly to the zeal with which a studen goes at his work
of preparing himself to enter the same field.

n

TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP

1
l

with the ii

. . . but watch how other

R. L. Hess & Bro.
Watchmaliers and Jewelers
KCYB Made, Typewriters Repaired

Next Door To Lyric Theatre

IRWIN & CO., Inc.

Everything In
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES

Specialists In
QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE

smokers are changing to Chesterfield!

roe THE srsr or
soon Reasons
BETTER TASFE,7

/65
I’ [rm mm; mm(.;\, Ca

1’ R I N T S H O P
——For—
QUICK SERVICE
In First National Bank Building
Phone 146

A C M E hryland amiss:
in Genuine \ \ \

)3 —‘

less

\\L


’. \ ‘ 0

Lexington, Va.

PAGES
MEAT MARKET

Phones 126 and 426

Vtfide World Gift
Shop
Gifts for Every One
Next Door Dutch Inn

=3

“ F\\ '*.\rg‘l1,
..  >:d_,,(,» 13 x,  L
‘\ \ as‘ -T i I

,_
\_

AGNOR BROS.

Successors to VV. Harry Agnor

 \*Q( 
. ‘ T9,.

cu

..  nnrl Fancy Groceries
Pll<j:1‘.€1S 36 and 76

NECK ?REl“€TIl“ylG
A..:; no o'rnr.z>.
At The
County Nevis
,lf)i3- .vlt‘lE‘7i'CE

;

S7. tud en a

' .«~, ~_ ‘V 1-’
is.’ i‘1'intz7::: Iiivitesi “““
Q

 ‘‘

A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON

(ipgxasite i’rr:s:§)yte'-sian Suriday
Schocl Room, Blaln St.

i.EXIl‘3GTON, VA.

 *  3.. an $3 

v i ixiré it'll will ...El.i. ........
Do you know why? If you don’t, you should _
lozzrn NOW—~ut once. One reviewer has said:
‘When Dante went to Hell he must have
Ateered clear of the roasting apparatus ...... ..it
remained for Dr S:iuz1lr:::h to interestingly
and foarsomely (loscribe the nether regions.”
Over 2,000,000 have read it. ‘Nhy not you?
One Dollar postpaid.

LIFE AND HERALD, Jolinsxon City, N. Y.

-r-..... y...,.,

Ti-iE FERST NATEONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, VA

IT’S a word we usually hear at basketball and football games,
but we don’t necessarily have to go to games or play in them to
be good sports. Everyone ha  game to play and his life
happiness depends on how w e plays the game and his fair-
ness to his opponent.

The greatest joy in life does not always come in winning the
game, for there has been many a person who has lost the ma-
terial victory but has obtained more profit and honor than the
winner.

If you’ve longed for victory an(l won, don’t put too much
pride on your own skill. Don’t hold all the honor to yourself for
we all are dependent on some one else and there’s nothing we
can do that some one else hasn’t had a share in, or helped us
along.

How little would any of us win if our fortune were not better
than what we deserved!

TIILB
tic:-——nn-—-m:-—-an.-— W- M-.. 
W, J, THOMAS H °“é “,2-;‘V_fl  O‘  
Meat lit/Iarket i ‘ 
Quality and Service
Phones 81 and 288

ialzst: or SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME

. 
vi: nr. 7?‘!
 wt?/tgsgg

REGULAR MEALS

All Kinds of
SANBWICHES

and -

SOFT DRINKS

Prompt and Courteous
vice at all Times
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
YOU
Hotel Building

;  .Ufi1_L in

F023. i‘Ji-3‘d/——-'¢‘<;p Suits-—}Iats Gents
FliE'i'3IL§l1iiZg‘L51, A New/.14;-’t of Ties just in Beautiful Fancy

Coats——-Ne w

iiAi.il.0W’S

PRINT SHOP

No. 8 JEFFERSON ST.
FOR THE

BEST PRINTING

l'l l

ACTIVITIES
Sex Sfez: Zi.El€i 758

 {iii}?  TO $35.00 CLOTHES
Goons DAILY

Ser-

T doesn’t matter a lot just what line your talents may lie in.

Years hence, should someone say to you, “What did you do‘
besides your school work ?” you would like to say, of course, thatl
you played on the varsity football team. But lacking that dis;
tinction you would rather like to say you engaged in dramatcis,’
glee clubbing, banding, writing, or what not, so long as it was
for the university.

SPE CEAL

A Good I.-P. Student Note Book
For 30c.—-Filler We

in Central
N. Main St.

PHONE 25 

'_Lexir.;r,ton, Va.

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271029/WLURG39_RTP_19271029_003.2.txt
srussinssiit 
Arriicnriess
res 

B. A. Has 49 Applicants; Commerce,
40; Law, 23; and M. A., 5.

From the report from the Regis-‘V
trars office, 128 men have filed ap-
plications for degrees, a
decrease of seven from last year’s
figure. There are 49 applicants for
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, while
last year there were 57. The Com-l
merce school has also :.u:i'eie(l 
loss, there being only 40 applicantsl
this year, as compared with 42 lastl
year. 

showing

As last year, there has been only‘
one application for a Certificate in‘
Commerce. Twenty-three men have
applied for the degree of Bachelor,
of Law as compared with 26 last
year. The only increase over last
years applications for degrees is that
in Master of Arts, five having ap-
plied this year, and only one last
year.

The following are the applicants
for degrees:
CIVIL ENGINEER
Cox, W. J.
MASTER OF ARTS
Magann, S. T., Simons, M. A.,
Stearns, T. P., Wice, D. II., Wnliams,l
J. H. ‘
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Arnold, G. S., Barker, H. M.,
Bryant, T. B., Jr., Clarke, G. 0.,
Collins, J., Jr., Crozier, N. R. Jr.,
Cubine, I. W., Garvin, P. H., Click-
stein, R. M., Gwaltney, J. T., Jor-
dan, R W., Jr., Kane, J. J., Koedel,l
J G., Lancaster, J. L., Jr., Lath-am,
R. C., Mcllugh, J. D., lVIaynard, W.
H., Montgomery, L. C., Osterman,
J. H., Smith, G. T., Stipes, R. W.
Wagner, B. J., Woodley, W. P.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Atria, N. F., Bade, F. E., II, Bate,
R. A., Jr., Brown, L. A. Jr., Bul-
lard, B. K., Jr., Bushold, H. 13.,
Butler, H. H., Carr, G. H., Jr.,,
Clower, J. B., Jr., Davidge, L. L.,}
DePass, G. S., Dickerson, W. D., Dix,
D. S., Dunnington, G. W., Fitzhugh,
R. D., Garrison, W. M., Howe, R. E,
Jackson, J. M., Johnston, H. R.,
Jones, J. E., Jr., Knight, W. P.,
McClure, J. G. Mellon, F. C. Mer-
ritt, R. A., Miller, E. H., Miller, R.
L., Neel, H. B., Pearse, F. M. I’., Jr.,
Pierpont, A. W., Powers, H. M.,
Reed, J. D., Jr., Rennie, J. G.,i
Rucker, J. A., Seligman, M., Shaf-
fer, J. B., Shaw, W. M., Sherrill,
F. VV., Spence, J. M., Jr., Sprouse.
P. D., Strahorn, C. A., Stuart, J. L.,
Jr., Torrey, T. E, II, VVarfield, ‘N.
P., Jr., Wickcrsham, R. C., Wilkins,
T. A., Wilkinson, 0. J., Jr., Wurz-
burger, S. A., Yeatman, G. E., Jr.,.
Zimmerman, F. B. ‘
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Boisseau, A. C., Copper, J. B.,
Ecker, J. B., Eigelbach, C. L., Hal-1
ler, R. J., Hanckel, J. S., Kepler, 
E., Laytham, J. G., Lindsay, A. W.,;
Magruder, W. C., Jr. ‘
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
COMMERCE ‘
Alderson, J. W., Jr., Armentrout,‘
L. M., Atwood, G. F., Bach, W. I).,i
Barclay, F. C., Bloch, S. A., B:')n—l
durant, A. P., Brock, J. C., Clarl;e,l
E. S., Jr., Cohen, R, Con1eg‘y::, J. L.,l
Compton, C. A., Dobbs, H. H., Drew-,1
ry W. o., Fisher, V. A., Fitch, J.§
H., Franklin, G. C., Gilmore, F. 13,3
Goldstein, J., Gualtleri, U. L., Hal-1
sey, A. 0., Jr., Harris, W. L., Har-l
rison, P. R. Jr., Ilenline, H. 13., IIol—l
lomon, V. V. A., Ilorine, G. I-“., Jon-es:,l
s. F., Kaplan, J., Luria, w. .1.,i
McKimmy, J. 1)., Middlel-:auf‘f, A. R.,l

VV. C., Patterson, W. 1)., Rea‘-:don,§

THE RING-TUM PHI

PAGE THREE

The one cigarette in a million

THE instant a Camel is lighted, you
sense that here is the distinctly better
Cigarette. And how this superio: quality
grows with the smoking!
lJ3.CCOE«' tell their fragrant story. Patient,

careful Mending rewards the smoker

with adds-d pleasure.
P -. -. h ,- _ - -
iK£aIAl"\/ is t e one cigarette in :1 mil-

lizfll ior niildness and mellowiiess. Its de-

cirlmi goodness wins world popularity

1‘:

II. I.

V 7 ()3?

for Camel. Modern smokers demand
superiority. They find it fulfilled in
Camels, and place them overwhelmingly
first.
You
fragrances iliat choice tobaccos really
give.

new pleasure.

Clzoioe to-
should know the tastes and

Camels will reveal an entirely
And the more of
them you light, the more enjoyable.

“Have a Cr:meE.7”

EYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, VT/INSTON-SALEM. N. C.

THIS WEEK AT

GRAHAM & F 

Varsity H aberdashers for over a
Quarter of a Century

Spittlefield Ties, McCurrach New Crea-
For Fall

Nine New Patterns in Polo Scarlis
Adler‘ Gloves of Pig and Doe Skin

Ned Graham ex ’12
Merce Graham ex '19

l
I

I
:

PATRONIZE
Tiiii Siiiilfiiiiiiigi
Bilfiiiifiiiiii Clilii

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

l
‘,7
l
l

COME TO

  
‘FOR
A soon MLEAE.

ltoorzs For Parents, Visiting: Girls 3‘
I 1

and Chaperones I l

I

YOU

ART;

W. H., Sutton, H., Jr., T3175, BA B-:5 {louse for next s»;ess~:ion? Come to 16:
l

Tayloe, H., Whitehead, W. H.
CER'l‘IFICATE IN SCHOOL OF l

.‘II!..=ns‘t<;n St, and look over an ideal
one—l2
COMMERCE  gr(}undS_
I 129.

major rooms, S;)fl,(fl()uS
Terms reasoiiaible. Phone

in;

 ,,_ 35,
TOLLEY’S TOGGERY
FOR SNAPPY CLOTHES
THE GOODMAN E; SUSS
“23 PANTS” HAND TAILORED SUITS & TOP COATS
SHOES——WALK-OVER & NUNN BUSH,
HA’l‘S-—TIiE CROFUT 8: Iil'J.[&I’i’ & BERG
SHIRTS—EMORY & IDE

A new shipment of Walk-Over just arrived

DROP IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP

3. C. l'@l.l.EY

The College l‘vIan’s Shop

NELSON STREET

 .

CLOT/[ES

IIATS SIIOES CAPS

SIVIZ.-ITEIVS TIES HOSIERY

EVEZVING DRESS ACCESSORIES

AT
LE,"{INCTON OFFICE
R'l{}l"-Jl)A.Y & TUESDAY
(:2i§..1‘i}i}Ei2 Si ‘ .—-—NOV. lst.

HARRY KUSTER, Rep.

“,:.:A‘.‘.‘.«£'.‘ :i1FJ'.fl'l'2n‘!'.& *..'.'*.'A;a‘-'‘x‘..>m :.

SUITS L/TN/1) TO“PCOe/ITS
FORTY»FlVE DOLLARS

AND A/O/CE
TA IL OICED T0 ILIEA SURE

‘ .01 ..Lr.‘iar..P.:Lr.L‘IlL:1IC(.lIC1flr.;Eh':'

rnrm AVENUE AT FOKTY-:lX'I‘H STREET

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROCKBREDGE
STEAM LAUNDRY

PHONE 185

J A C K S O N ’ S
The Barber Shop With a
Conscience

OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE
NELSON STREET

1863 Nufl Said 1081

The Main Street Rendezvous
For Students

Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies,
Magazines, Newspapers

iJl.\§'iIfliITmlTfif?—Jj§iTIiITifiiTIIii':

Football Scores Received By Wire
Results On Bulletin Board

éfilinniiiuilni

J1"

 Alli?llMijfl@fl@fl|jMMfl@fl@||lllllllllfi F-‘llll llllllllllfilrfllllIllllIllIllllhlfilfllfllllllllllffilfilll|lI|ll|I|||llh@':lfll|l| Illlllllifififl

,_|I.'«\lIrZ1lll|ll|l__l|ll_ll_l1::\_lt'r.-IIllllllllllllllSlkflllllllllllllllfilfillllIllllllllllifiléf lllllllllllllffil/Elllllllllllllllfl Irl3llll|l|l|ll!Ill.’§7'éI __”3

RAPP MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 532 Night and Day Service
General Garage Service—$torage

WEINBERG’S

VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS

Sole Distributors for W. & L. Swing
Fada Radios-—Loud Speakers

THE MODEL
BARBER SHOP

Opposite
Rockbridge National Bank

HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Prop.

Palace Barber Shop

First Class Service in a Sanitary
Way
Located in
ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL

‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’
Sanitation The Law
Service The Ides
Modern Convlencen
Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying

FRATERNITIES

We Solicit Your Patronage

Welsh & Hutton
Phones 192 and 144

Walter’: Barber Shop

ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

Resources over a Million and Half Dollars
mm. M. pnmcx, President. A. P. WADE, Cashier.

DIRECTION SHENANDOAH
VALLEY THEATRES

RALPH L DAVES, Munster

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

w-r-:-an _

;\,gxrunmgugsvealuumun,.:

Ir.1ll|ll|l|IIIIIll{NitIllIIflllIllIllffilfillIIIIllllIIIIIRWJIllIllIllllIIINIEII||l||l|l|llll5l'1lfk‘IlI|llllI|llfll5\ |_ll!'7F3|M_|l|_|l|_||l|lfl|Y_'§l’$‘>.A_,ir'
 A _ ..  . .. —»-

ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY
DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES
STORAGE PHONE 289

“WE CAN KEEP U NEAT”

SMlTH’S
DRY CLEANING
WORKS

35 N. Jefferson St.
Phone 514

F OX’S
EXPECTS
YOU

OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19271029/WLURG39_RTP_19271029_004.2.txt
PAGE FOUR

\7a.TSTti1deT11Tts.T
Be Vouched For At

Informal Saturday

“Bobby” Howe, president of the
Monogram Club, today announced
that every visitor, including all
University of Virginia students, who
wish to attend the Monogram Club
dance the night of the Virginia
game, will have to be vouched for
by some Washington and Lee stu-
dent.

There is a general notion among
the students that the visitors from
Virginia will be exempt from this
requirement, but if the Dance Regu-
lations are to be respected and en-
forced at all times, there can be no
exceptions made for any one dance.

__.___0_____
Restrict Scandal
News, Says Director

Restriction on news of scandals
would be welcomed by many per-
sons, in the opinion of Dr. John
W. Cinliife, director of the Columbia
University School of Journalism.
His annual report, published today,
says:

“Many newspaper men and a host
of newspaper readers would no
doubt welcome any provision which
directed that the dirty linen of dis-
tinguished citizens, or citizens dis-
tinguished only by linen or excep-
tional filth, should be washed in
private, even when it became a
matter of legal inquiry.

“If the public interest in these
things did not exist, the newspapers]
would cater to it in vain; but it is:
obvious this kind of interest can be,E
if not created, at any rate, encour-ii
aged and developed by the satisfac-
tion of an appetite for sensational
and scandalous.

“It must always be remembered
that by the side of newspapers which
exploit these nortious cases we have
always newspapers which treat them
with a sense of responsibility for
the public welfare and with the
restraint that sense of responsibility
implies.”

. -—-0———
Square and Compass

Initiates Four Men

Four men who have been wearing
the pledge ribbon of Square and
Compass for the past three weeks
were initiated into the Washington
and Lee Square of the Fraternity
this week. The neophytes are
Charles L. Clauch, of Jonesboro,
Ark.; McRee Davis, of Garland,
Texas; Virgil C. Jones, of Gordons-
ville, Va.; and William H. Maynard,
of Clarksdale, Miss.

Jairus Collins, Jr. was chosen to
direct the activities of the Square
as president for the year. Edwin
H. Howard was elected vice-presi-
dent.

_j0___.
Part of Nelson Street
Closed For Repairs

The street department of Lexing-
ton has ordered the road from
Nelson street culvert to Wilson field
closed for repairs. How long it will
be closed is not definitely known,
but it will be opened in time for the
Virginia game November 5. The
school has nothing to do with the
closing of the road, it being in the
hands of the city.

mom.
“DAFFODILS” TO BATTLE

F. M. S. AT WAYNESBORO

The “Daffodils”, or the eleven
made up of the third and fourth
teams of the Generals’ squad journ-
ed to Waynesboro today to battle
the Fishburne Military school eleven.
Jim Rainer has been elected captain
of the “Daffodils” and is certain
that his team will give the Cadets
a real battle. The starting line-up
cannot be given definitely as yet,
but it is probable that most of the
men who didn’t make the trip to
Maryland will get in the game.

.___0____

WRITING NEWSPAPER PLAY

Ward Morehouse, of the dramatic
staff of the New York Sun, and
Mark Barron, of the dramatic de-
partment of the New York Herald.
Tribune, are collaborating on al
newspaper play called “The Lobster‘
Trick.”

SILER’S GARAGE

TIRES—TUBES—ACCESSORIES

Chrysler

General Auto Repairing—Prest-O-Lite Batteries

THE RING-TUM PHI

ii8o*i1«7i‘_u{o HUDDLE
MEEIIAN CALLS IT;
SCORES 213 POINTS

The secret of the most striking
football maneuver seen in the East
this season was told Tuesday by
Chick Mcehan, the fiery little New
York University coach who invented
it.

In Meehan’s hands the weapon has
turned a football team into a pro-
jectile and carried N. Y. U. to the
top of Eastern elevens in scoring
with 213 points thus far to 19 for
its five opponents.

Meehan calls it a modified huddle,
but it looks like the charge of the
light brigade.

On every offensive play the line-
men in a row turn in their tracks
two paces to the rear of their play-
ing positions with their violet backs
to the enemy. The four men in the
backfield face them.

A low-voiced signal and some fin-
ger sign language by the quarter-
back, then it’s “wheel-get-set
charge,” with a measured interval
between the movements.

To make the rhythm perfect the
11 men count “whun, tuh, three,
four.” It is their battle cry. On
four the ball snaps and the team
drives forward like a 16-inch shell.—-
(AP)

___mo_.__

Mink Football

Number Promises
Snappy Feature

All present indications point to-
ward a successfully carried-out
theme and a most attractive issue
of “The Mink” in the form of the
“Football Number” which will ap-
pear on November 5, the day of the
Virginia game here, according to
Wilton M. Garrison, editor.

The Virginia game is “The Big
Game” at Washington and Lee, and
this particular issue of the Univer-
sity humorous magazine will appro-
priately carrry—out this idea. This
theme, in fact, runs all the way
through the issue, and is carried out
in prose, verse, and art work of both
a serious and light nature.

Business maanger George S. De-
Pass believes that a very successful
sale of copies of the issue will take
place at the game. Over 1600 copies
of this issue the second of the
magazine this year, will be distri-
buted here and throughout the coun-
try.

Editor Garrison announces that the
third issue of “The Mink”, which
will appear about December 20, will
be the “Holiday Number” or “Christ-
mas Number”. This theme——of
Christmas, holidays, parties, Newl
Years, et cetera—will be followed.l
Contributors are asked to makel
material conform accordingly. Edi-
torial try-outs will extend through
this issue. Material may be handed
to the editor or mailed to “Thor
Mink”, at P. O. Box 895.

J. W. Zimmerman
LEXINGTON, VA.

1
i
l

Graduate Optician l
Registered Optometrist‘

PROGRAM

NEW & LYRIC
THEATRES

MONDAY, OCT. 31st

Eddie Cantor in
“SPECIAL DELIVERY”

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

NOV. 1st and 2nd
“CHANG””

With All-Star Cast

s’_:,

E:

MYERS HARDWARE CO.
INC.

Established Incorporated

1865 1907

CUTLERY—RAZORS
GUNS

Service

WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC.
NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES
W. & L. STATIONERY

College History S

Dean’s Subject
At F rosh Meeting

A meeting of the Freshman class
was held in -Lee Chapel Thursday
night. Dean Campbell was the
speaker of the evening, and gave
a most interesting history of the
founding of Washington and Lee.

Beginning with the original Au-
gusta Academy, Dr. Campbell re-
lated the events concerning the
changes which were made from time
to time in the name of the institu-
tion. He also discussed the former
presidents of the Unievrsity, giving
some incident which occured during
the presidency of each.

According to Dr. Campbell, the
best way to insure long life for the
widow is to leave your money to
the University. It appears that
there have been very few exceptions

I

I
l’res:deni:’s Paragraph l
N0. 6——1927-28 I

lawed for boy students and car-ri:l-
ing banned for coeds at the State

If you’ve so far xieglccted this
course.

The most valuable and profit-
able “course of study” or “camp-
us activity” in your four-year
college residence is an intensive
study of your self and your
possible vocations and opportuni-
ties, resulting in the wise scl-
eclions, as early as possible, of
your preferred line of future
life-work. This, in my judgment,
outranks every other undergrad-
uate “coursc” or “activity” at
W. & L. as a preparation for
future success and happiness.

To

Cigarette smoking has been out-

to this rule.
Dr. Campbell also “admitted” that

Teachers
Miss.

' *

College at

Ilattiesburg,

he and his brother had practically
run the University for many years.
o_______

STAFF DISMISSED ’

Bryant Hale, editor of the Wam-
pus, collegiate magazine of the
University of Southern California,
summarily dismissed his entire staff,
giving as his reason lack of interest
in the publication.

VIRGIIA INN
Christiansburg, Virginia

10 Minutes Drive to Blacksburg

Accommodations for 100 Guests
Those expecting to attend the W.
& L. and V. P. 1. Game Should

Make Reservation early"

FRED GRANT, Prop.

McCoy’s Three Stores

FRUITS, CANDIES
CAKES A
And All Good Things To Eat

RGEERI E.LEE

M <)r/er/2 — Fz'7'cp7'00f

£4,

l Nair sTAUNroN Taijariis

ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4

,V

/V ./ \ » r.
means! \}\
:"‘7£‘.'.lAlNME!dl' 

‘ A moon
oa A souo
HIT EVERY

u.Y.cA"§
and

snow

chews

an

75 SINGERS-DANCERS COMEDIANS IN THE GREAT
EST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN

PRICES Inclruding Tax: Orchestra $3.39, $2.75. I§z~.lrrmy $2.75.
$2.20, $1.10. Gallery 75c and 50c

spans?! '.~«v.7au‘\v.uI-iv:---5.  J

MEET YOUR FRTENDS AT

LEXENSTSN P905. 

EQUIPMENT

UNEXCELLED

CORRECT
CLOTHEShr
COLLEGEiMEN
REE

Snrirtg Eranh
In All The New Fabrics For Fall

FLORSHEIIVI SHOES
DOBBS HATS

A Real Hat At The Right Price

J.hd.hdE£](S

PHONE 295 MAIN ST.

“REMEMBER” IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES
THAT COUNTS

‘TAKEN 31' Tri?.Y.'3l'

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS

ATHLETIC GOODS—Gym Suits, Tennis and Golf Goods
SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Pens, Pencils, Note Books, Fillers.

Stationary
SODA, TOBACCO, DRUGISTS SUNDRIES

Meei Me At THE CORNER

,1,,-u__uu—«n_.un._.nu._.m.—u.._._nn.. 4. ';

HAMRIC & SMITH
JEWELERS

COLLEGE JEWELRY

Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va.

l
:

4 —II-—uu—nnxnn—nu-—|m-—Im—-mx—0lit

 lllllllllllll ’ ':l lll|l|ll||.{ll\¥.'ll|| I

RICES DRUG STORE

THE FRIENDLY STORE

TOM RICE, Prorietor
TOASTED SANDWICHES DELIVERED AT ALL IIOURS

DRUGS SODAS CIGARS

Sole Agents Whitman’s Candies

17 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Virginh

5|

PATTTNVS

H. S. 5" M. Clothes J. 57' M. Shoes
Stetson and Shoble Hats

We are now showing our complete line of
choice woolens foreign and domestic

A Cordial invitation is extended to you to

LYONS TAILORING {COMPANY

Edgewortii 
is every

7'35
I.

By Students—F or Students

THE SUBWAY KITCHEN, Inc.

SPECIALTIES

TOASTED SANDWICHES—WAFFLES
CLUB BREAKFASTS

Get The Subway Habit