Hattye Mae White's Scrapbook, 1916-1918

SOUTH FRONT HALL, MAIN BUILDING

FOUNDERS HALL, MAIN E

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flautug bttn rtrnmmtnhth by t11.e OJabittd auh apprnurh hy tqr 1Jlitlh &tuhent ~trr.et&qJ t, 1T.e1·.ehy appniutrh aa au iEtgqt Bttlt QJlub 1Gtahtr for tqt nmnmrr nf 1 g 1. l.

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pleasures or J&s into ~olden memories, ev'er, memento connectedWifh'. life will become a priceless

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~uild this bro~ with such _ an end in view. irokintf' _ foFward to the d~, w'tien, "(ith old friends ~o~.YQbu. hte mcl!\de ofiime wITI l e -----., cast aside and student lir k -.. . . ~~tui~nthruth~a,{eso in1s ffiemoif ~OOL.

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ORIGINAL

- --DATE

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BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY r

HOME

HAPPY THOUGHTS

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ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON j! • Honoring Miss Cora Leahy's -- friend, Miss Hattie May White ~---'----•---·· of Texas; Miss Hazel Kelly's and Miss Naomi McGuire's guests, the Misses Dorothy Givens, Sophia Allen Black and Naj omi McCasland from Oklahoma 1 University, the Misses Louise and Cody Bruce entertained with ]I i a one o'clock luncheon and bridge - i party on last Tuesday afternoon.

During the afternoon Miss Hattie May White won the guest , prize for high score and Mrs J. ~.

F. York high score for home f guests. The members of the M. 1 M. M. club, the Misses Kelly and I Leahy and the visitors were l those invited and all agreed this ]] - was another of the many delightful courtesies extended them durling their stay here.

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DAILY SCHEDULE 1916-1917 ...

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WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

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s1 Ya le utksle Age: ~ ca a --nA ,, .

Room No. fe "''\;.:-ta 11.. ..,... )\•\..\... --:.oR Name:

Roo~ Mate:

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Student Positions:

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How large is your world?

Are you a village or a world citizen?

How wide is your love?

Is it imprisoned in self, or does it seek benedictions for many?

How big are your prayers?

Do they just include your own family, or is China in them, and India, and the uttermost parts of the earth?

Come to the Y.W.C.A. room at 7:00 a,m. during World Fellowship Week -- and get a

large Outlook.

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Nov. 12-19, 1916.

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UNIV. TEXAS WINS FROM TEXAS A. AND M. AUSTJ.N, Te:,as, Nov. 30.-The University of Texas eleven out-punted and out ran Texas A. & ;.\{. in the annual clash between tho two teams here today, and won, 21 to 7. Trabue's. 7o-yard run was reisponslble for one of Texas' touchdown:;. :rexas and the Agg;ieR have now met twenty•three times. Texas has Iwon fifteen times, A. & !\f. five times an<l three games have been tied.

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/ At Xa s]J rlllr .. va nacre o, sewayee o.

{t' ftnoxv1ITe. 'l'enn.-Kentuck-y State 0, 'l'ennessee 0. c At ~olumbif!, S. C.-Clt:ulel 20. South Carolina 2.

At Raleigh, N. C.-Washington and Lee 21. North Carolina Agp;ies 0. ., , .

At Lexlug-ton, I(y.-'.rransylvau1a lv, University of Louisville 0.

At tawrence, Kan.-Missouri 13, Kansas 0.

At Pittsburgh-University of Pittsburg 1 1 31, Penu11vlvania Stnte 0. .

9 At Romi:oke, Va.-V. M. T. 14, V. P. 1. 23.

At Philndelphia-University of Penusylvania 23, Cornell 3.

At NPw ·York--Rutgers 9. , ,vashmgton and Jefferson 12.

At Rochester, N. Y.--Vermont 0, Rocbes-

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York-Fordham -14, via Nova 7.

At Washington-George Washington , 7, Georgetown 4d1. r.

At Allentown, Pa.-Muhlenburg 7, ..,rsi1;.~s Jievelan<l, o.-Westeru Reserve 27, Case • . Cl, nc~nnn · ti 0.

At fl.

Cinclnnnti-Miami ,i6, At Lancaster, Pa,-1<'. and M. -1, Gettys-

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{au@burg, Pa.-Bucknen Lebanon Valley 0. .

At Bnlthnore-Jolrns Hopkins 0, M. A. C. 54.

At Birmingham, Aln.-Alabama 0, Georgia 3.

At Mobile, Ala.-Sprlng

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,11'1.t°rrovidence, R. I.-Colg·ate 28, Hr0Wl!Q• At Lincoln, Xep.-Notre Dame 20, Nebraska.0.

7. isl 1" At l\lllwaukee-Mnrquette 1, Y\,ab~s) ;.:· a!aSL.Tex45,21, A. ind M. 7:; st "gig7.an.--jtssssfppi A. and M. :.ll, Fuiversity of Arlrnnsas 7. . ~ At Hrownwo0<l, '.l'ex.-Dnnlel Bnket· ..,o, ' Howard Payne 0. . . .

•> At 8hennan, Te:x.-Trlnity Umvers1ty -1, Austin College of Sherman 0.

At New OrlPans--Tnlane 14, Louisrnpa 14 . . At ,vnsllington -Georgetown 47, George \Vashlngton 7, •.

At Conway, Ark.-Hernlrix 7, Louisiana Jwlnstrinl Justitnte 6.

• At Fort Wortl1. 'l'ex.-Baylor :,2, rexas Christian University 14.

At Oklahoma City, Okla.-Oklahoma University 41 Oklahoma A. and M. 1.

At • 'l'nlirn. Okla.-Kendall lH, Rolla war

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-IMy county! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side

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Ltrt freedom ring!

-2My native country, thee Land of the noble, free, Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and tempJ.ed hills, My heart with rapture thrills Like that abovo.

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mananas er, lastioma 16. e At· Norfolk, Va.-Hampden-Sydney 7, William nud Mnry 0.

J\t <.:llarlotte-I>avidsou :l!~, Clemson ~At Spartanburg, S. C.~\Vofford 9, Furman University 7.

At Bristol; Va.-King College 0, Emory and Henry 13.

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THE PULLMAN COMPANY GER'S CASH FARE CHECK

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FOR Ryman Auditorium; NASHVILLE, TENN.

LOWER FLOOR Admit One

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@ooa i i * This Number Is Issued. ~ :,::

j}asbbille, <!battanooga & ~t. 1Louis l\aill1.1ap.

WARD-BELMONT

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HOME GOING BLANKS

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STUDENT'S DEPOSIT

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Write very plainly

Make answers explicit

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EXTRAS (IF TAKEN)-CHARGES PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR Payable three-fifths on entrance, balance on January 1.

Piano, individual lessons, two per week. ..........................•.•••••••••••••••$125 00 Piano, individual lessons, two per week, with Mr. Goodman••• 225 00 Voice, individual lessons, two per week............................................ 150 '00 Voice, individual lessons, two per week, with Signor De Luca.... 250 00 Use of practice piano, one and one-half hours per day, per year ,.,,.. ( each additional hour, $10) .......................................•.....••••••••••••• 20 OO""(' '.~ Violin, individual lessons, two per week, with Mr. Rose.............. 175 00 Pipe Organ, two lessons per week, with Mr. Henkel.................... 200 00 Practice on practice Organ, one hour per day, per session.......... 30 00 Practice on large Organ, one-half hour per day, per session.... 35 00 Orchestra class, free to violin pupils.............................................. 30 00 Theory, Ear Training or Sight Singing..............................•••,...... 15 00 Harmony in class................................................................................ 30 00 Harmony, individual lessons, two per week...................•.••••••••••••••• 100 00 Sight Reading, in class...................................................................... 20 00 Domestic Science, regular course...................................................... J75 _ 00 Materials used in Domestic Science, each course, per year........ 15 00 Domestic Art, one course.................................................................. 75 00 Art, one or two periods per day (extra periods, each $20)........ 100 00 Costume Design and Interior Decoration, for Domestic Art pupils, three hours a week.......................................................... 40 00 Italian and Greek, each..............................................••••••••••••;••••••-··· 50 00 Expression, first or second year, regular course........•••••••••••••••••• 100 00 r

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Page sixty-nine

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REGULAR

VAUDEVILLE

WARD-BELMONT ORPHEUM CIRCUIT

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Ward-Belmont Auditori'um February 10, 1917 8 o*clock p.m,

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YANDERBILT GLEE CLUB

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SENIORS HONORED BY. DANCE.

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The College Special Class made their debut into Ward-Belmont society when they entertained the Seniors Saturday evening with a dancing party. The, gym was made both gay and patriotic with the decorations of red, white and blue, and class colors. festooned from one end of the room, to the other. There were attractive cozy corners and an atmosphere of spring, suggested by the palms, ferns and other plants and flowers, prevailed. In the center of the room an immense basket of iris and bridalwreath was suspended from the light, making a very pretty effect.

The feature of attraction, however, was the illuminated sign, indicating "Seniors," directly over the orchestra. But probably the most popular attraction was the two vine-covored wells from which was drawn not water but delicious frappe.

The first dance was "left open" by all, and a circle two-step (or perhaps it would be better to say one-step) was very much enjoyed.

Patriotic spirit was carried out as the orchestra played the old but very appropriate song, "America, I love you."

One of the features of the evening was solo dances by the Misses Lyda Hackett and Florence Adams. The little dancers have won great popularity among the students and household of Ward-Belmont because of their wonderful ability. Following this, the girls formed for the grand march while the stirring strains of "YankeeDoodle" and "Dixie" were being played. Each guest at this time was presented with a cunning silk hand(Continued on page 3.)

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17 18 19 20

SENIORS

HONORED

DANCE.

(Continued from page 1.) kerchief. Dancing then continued until ten o'clock.

Vito's orchestra furnished the excellent music.

The College Specials extend a vote of thanks to both Miss Hattie Mae -White and Miss Hegetor corr ceaseless and untiring efforts to make the dance a success, and also to those who aided these two in its accomplishment.

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w'ARD.BELMONT ARTIST COURSE VI WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM FRIDAY,JANUARY 19, 1917

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6:15 P.M.

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PERCY GRAINGER, PIANIST

The. years k»l passesldl fewn& 4i,,4.wev«4 %rd slandiv g pol' }-(e_ e._ V'e. }"e.. wore Hie rr po E ti«. Ke» hisFax-

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2. (a) Romance in F sharp · · • ( b) "Ondine" ( The Water-Sprite)

Ravel

The following translation is of excerpts from the French poem by Aloysills Bertrand• on

, *9,5./29993"9,98"9 oaate, vao veete» nenr vi nee ams ot vat ave n sounding panes of thy ».oov tty/nm4 b.

4},7*,952999°871ale» nee, and my sisters "Listen! Listen! My rater sis;» ue ve " 4 a ater lilies and Iris, or mock the lowly caress with their foamy arms, the islands of cool grass, w willows which seek to fish them from the dee!). b t thal ring upon my finger, to be the lover of Her murmured song entreates me to take her e ro be king of the Lakes.

Ondine, the water sprite, » ve vu »c}3}9 2919\48% she shed a few tears, then bnrst And when I replied that I loved a morta Ree9*,38» a81gs- window panes. out laughing and vanished in a white shower which ran o .

(c) \\To the Sprmghme," 'Op. P. 48, 10, No. No. 6 • • • •

oh e_

Bach-Busoni

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( Arranged for Pianoforte)

Grieg •

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( d) "Ia Ola Valley ("TI Ola Dalom")

Grreg

(Norwegian Folksong, Op. 66, No. 14)

.

• d h r son were employed on a saeter JD the Ola The legend runs: A woman named Eh a~ e waters of the Ola-tarn, unknown to an yon<'. valley. One day the young !_ad got drowned in the kidna ed by tbe Evil Spirits of the MounWhen he did not return the s 4n, mtg58° "1% 18832,saai the churchbells of tht> t:dns, and in order to break the power of "a a. 1a 'al 6.9 were heard to sing:

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There Eli's laddie is lost and gone. ,.

They rang in the valley, t~ey ch_1m~,d rn the glen, But never saw Eli her laddie again.

Grieg's piece is based on the tune to which this verse is sung.

( e) \\Rotnamsknut," Halling, Op. 72, No. 7

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The peasant lad from whom this "slaat" (peasant dance) takes its name is a fanulrnr personage in Norwegian rustic rhYl1,1f:~tnamsknut, that lusty wight, ,, Has ne'er been vanquished in a fight, The Halling is one of the most vigorous of Scandrnavian dances.

. Brahms 3. Variations on a Theme by Paganini, O P· 35 , B 00k I • 4 ( ) "Shepherd's Hey," English Morris Dance Tune • a b ' . . . . . Percy Gramger set Y ( Coll;cted by Cecil J. Sharp.) .

In agricultural districts in various parts of jingling bells and other finery, can still tional dance tunes played on the fiddle or O

E 1 1 land teams of "Morris Men" decked cut with ~anclng to "Shepherd's Hey" and other tradi-

3,/832 8%. 54 10b7, sort of drump and fife.G

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ercy mramnger e from County D erry " se t y . .

US un . o by Miss Jane Ross, of New Town, Limavady, This tune was wllected over sixty years ag

b) HJ.· h T (

Ireland.

, D ,, • (c) \\The Leprec h aun 8 ance

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No. 8 of "Four Irish Dances.")

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( : ill believes in the existence of Leprechaun5; In some parts of Ireland the rural v ~~:~~;ecs~~s. He that can catch a Leprechaun becomes tiny man-fa1ncs that wear tall hats and . fabulously rich, it is asserted. ite recently a Leprechaun was reported seen 10 IreBut these fairies are bar? to catch. ?tis hat over him. But on the removal of the hat, the land and a man was even said to have ptt fairy was found to have vanished. h Jusive quality of the Leprechaun.

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FEBRUARY

Ward-Belmont Special

28 AND MARCH l-12,. 1917

FEBRUARY

28 AND 1\1ARCH 1-12, 1917

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FEBRUARY

28 AND l\1ARCH 1•12,.

OLA II BEATJ.1 HELE? ALICE ELIZA\ CARRI HATTI FRANC HELE? MILDF MARY ELIZAl MABE WILLI' MATT] HATTI ALICE LAURA 0RLEA SADIE ETHEI KATHI ELJ7.rtl KATHI ALLIE MARY THELi\ SUSAN

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aborate "a ments Friday evening at the St. thony Hotel. Welcoming the gues were Colonel and Mrs. E. C. Carey, Colonel and Mrs. Allen Parker, Major and Mrs. John Henry Read Jr. I and Major Joln M. True.

Others present were: Major General and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Brigadier General and Mrs. Joseph P, O'Neil, Colonel and Mrs. J. D. L. Hartman, Colonel and ,Mrs. Sterling Price Adams, Major Rowland, Major and Mrs. McCoy, Captain and Mrs. Devineau of France, Captain and Mrs. Brown, Captain McConnell of England, Lieutenant de Laperouse of France, Lieutenant and Mrs. H. C. I'fannkuche, Litutenant and Mrs. Scurlock, Lieutenant and Mrs. Alexander, Mesdames A. L. Young, L. B. Clegg, John L. Bullis, B. F. Hartzell, George Baum, Davis Neece; Misses Corinne Schmidt, Marguerite Coleman, Gladys Willi ms, Mab fu Casey, Gladys Robbins, Brenner, Lucile Ruckman, Irene Linnartz Tengg, Mary Bane Spence, Lula Lovelady, Frances Allen, Phyllis Tracht, Fhyilis Clarkson, Alleen Austin, Mary Simpson, Octavia Bullis, Russell Hughes, Lillian Hughes, Marjorie Ruckman, Onion. Orlean Scott, Lillian Caldwell, Nora Jardine, Marguerite Marucheau, Mignon Locke, Elma Dill Russell, Anita Cocke, Mae Bell Allen, Ojattie ~ Yhite,_Marion West, Markaiol coneman, Inez Perez, Viola Whiting of Houston, Mattie Pryor, Ida Aldwell, Helen Tracht, Mary Clopton, Madora Robertson, Rowena Nye, Ollie Meyers, Ruth Thqrnton, Arline Herndon, Frances McClaron, Ndnnie Mae Brooks, Ethel Veltmann, Margaret McGregor, Lily Stilwell; Captains Horton, Lammons, Helm, Ashburn, Craig, Baxter, Leftwitch, Simpson, 'Tanner, Gallagher, Souther, Gillette, Thompson, Spencer, Morris, Robertson, Blocker, Mitchell, Ruck man, Mack, Robertson, Clarke, Leonard, Grinstead, Devine, Durham, Jones, Rufus Boylan, Gilleland, Wood, Culp, Ridley, Warren, Currey, Harrington, Sague, Tway, Edie, Homan, Fry, Wyatt, Leslie, Naylor, Boyer, Lake, Wadley, Bendel, Brown.

Nuckles, Harris, Mitchell, Fowler,]' J :;,wver, Gerling, Camp, Haussig Galbraith, Mccampbell, Betts, Harle Hennessey, Woodley Gould, Gjellum, aellman, Evans, Long!ey, Fuller, Smith, Adams, Major and Mrs. Read had as their guests, Captain and Mrs. Devineau, Mrs. John L. Burns, Mrs. L. B. Clegg, Miss Marion West of Austin, Miss Anita Cocke of Brownsville, Major John M. True, Lleuterant de Laperouse, Lieutenant Ridley and Lieutenant GllieJand.

HOTEL ROANOKE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

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FRONT FACADE OVERLOOKING WHITE HOUSE PARK AND SOUTH SIDE OVERLOOKING POTOMAC PARK

REAR OR WEST FACADE LOOKING ACROSS THE AZTEC GARDEN FROM THE ANNEX

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM

THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART :: WASHINGTON International Railway and Great Gorge Rout CATALOGUE

OP

NIAGARA'S SCENIC TRIP

A LOAN COLLECTION OF FORTY-FIVE PAINTINGS ILLUSTRATING SCENES MAINLY IN THE NATIONAL PARKS AND MONUMENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, ASSEMBLED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR IN THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART IN CONNECTION WITH THE MEETINO OF THE NATIONAL PARKS CONFERENCE HELD IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM, JANUARY 2-6, 1917 : : : :

FRONT OR .!}AST.FACADE 12

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CITY OF WASHINOTON February, 1917

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AROUND AMERICAN AND HORSESHOE FALLS. CAN ADIAN SIDE, BROCK'S MONUMENT, QUEENSTON,) ACROSS RIDGE TO LEWISTON, UP AMERICAN SIDE THROUGH THE f'AMOUS GORGE, PASSING WHIRL- " POOL RAPIDS, RETURNING TO STARTING POINT

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS

JU OOD HOTELS and boarding houses with all modern conveniences can be had in Luray. ~

None better in any town in the Valley of Virginia, probably. No other tovvn in the Val-

ley entertains so many world-wide travelers.

Not far from twenty thousand persons visited Luray last year. These were from all parts of the civilized world. To entertain this throng of people keeps our hotels and boarding houses on the alert to please. And gives them a wide and valuable experience. Any visitor may rely on finding a place adapted to his taste or his means.

Luray is also a popular resort, especially in summer, because of its high altitude and cool nights, and its unrivaled splendor of landscape and sky.

The following is a list of licensed Hotels and Boarding Houses in Luray. For rates address those whose names here appear: H. B. Mims, Laurance Hotel, Luray, Va. H. T. Mims, Mansion Inn, Luray, Va.

James W. Huffman, Buford Hotel, Luray, Va. '

Mrs. Ella Long, Boarding House, Luray, Va.

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POTATOES

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THIS LINE USES

FEUERSTEIN & CO., Inc., Norfolk, Va. HIGH GRADE SEA FOOD D. WINANT, INC, 178 FRONT STREET

Sea Bass, Saute Meuniere Finnan Haddie in Cream Eggs Boiled, Fried or Scrambled Broiled Bacon Broiled Ham

NEW YORK, N, Y.

Dealer in

CITY DRESSED BEEF AND PROVISIONS Telephone 4847-4848 John.

MURPHY'S HOTEL RICHMOND, VA.

The Lamest and Most Modern House South of New York Now OBen to the Public, with a caoacity of 500 Rooms This Hotel is the only house that is on direct car line to all railroads and steamboat landings, and its location is most desirable for business and sight-seeing.

Murphy's is famous for its magnificent Sun-Bridge and elegant combination sample room.

European Plan; $1.00 to $5.00 per day (or

JOHN MURPHY, Prest.

Page Twenty-three-February, 1917

French Fried

Hashed in Cream

French Rolls

Dry and Buttered Toast Parker House and Crescents Coffee, Tea and Cocoa

HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK

MARCH,

1917

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HAVANA NUMBER

New.s

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165 SOUTHERN GIRLS SEE,THE SIGHTS IN NEW YORK On_e hundred and sixty-five young women from th;e Ward-Bel·mont School, at Nashville, Tenn., are leaving town after a three days' sight-seeing trip. They travel in six private cars, and visited the inauguration at Washin,gton. The large photogra·ph shows Miss Kathryn Lillard and Miss Frances Hall, two of the most attractive of the young women. Ten chaperones accompanied the party. /

After a th_ ree days' visit in• Ne1w [ and

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«at and ornithological cases at tho Museum of Natural History, there being able to nail him to his present job ;.lmost as many girls in the ~ im , duringthe afterneey,g ye9revere ohwi~,i:,_s;~~~n~~l~.~. t;~~ry would say to com" But Banton-Ntre was ~ ---------------

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Doe Blanton Left Free.

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Gil'ls From Ward-Belmont;'Johnnie for Mike as tho case might be],, It's only fair to Doc to say that l C I 011 ~vflen almost 200 of the most beautiful throughout the early part of the day l School Come With Tw« [and tr@scenentiy ecstatic young star Doc gave his whole attention to sedng

165 SOUTHERN BEAUTIES

• ,VO

eyed misses from tho great Sta.to of that things were made shipshape. But ·e the sightseeing buses backed up to Tt>tmesflce, a State, may I add, Johnny, 1 noted for more than a century 'as the 8"647iia 434EMA _______ _ fostering mother of the loveliest--" History Museum all the girls that care Anyway, the speech always worked, to go-and as has been mtnnatcd, sevDISCOVER NEW MUSEUMS[±±osodg is au Harry tor a year t eral or ala aevvgi» 0,8,92° UDUMD} and a half, eighteen months having! museum-Doc was free to put .,uc a ong -·---- _ passed Hince the long sightec1 presidt'nt >f: Broadway ,any elective study that Dou \Vci.rd-Behnont wrote to Han·y ;:,timson darned pleased. . .

Afoot J That Doc Blan-/5" {e_ya so!s i boauitty' cs tovn •rherc's no intent here to give,the im• c 1 , +with 165 or so misses from the school. pression that Doc Blantef} {" his Studied l1~ore:;;'1·v a.t t.J1e Wherefore that part of :\la.nhattan elective classes yesterday; far ft om It. • v [surrounding the Cumberland hadn't even But thi:c; much hi known: A conl'lclencoco@nut ve.

Ire junk@Ree tious reporter looked for Doc all through < r IO VC. terday mormng when into the Pennsyl, tne Natural History Museum, the Metro\ /vania 8ta.tion rolled a 8pocial train made ottan Museum of Art, tho A9%C% up of. six Pullman carloadi,, of Tenne::;see Central Park and Bronx Zoologica Fatty Ro::;cc,e ,.\rbucldc, who is one or[ peaches. And this trip, as Doc Blanton ea ao iolueura sarag, the very hea -' . . ,,, . . had explained in h!s lotter of a YC:-tr and tral Park and The Bronx, the C . aviest assets in the .moviel a half ago, wa::, not to be a pleasure Domestic Relations and the Publlc industry, had just been supplied with [jaunt. uea su t brary. Nothing doing. Aud h~ wa~n accommodations by Proprietol' Hn.rry H. ~ Tl~o young ladies were coming to New I in any of the public lecture halls any Stimson of tJe Hotel C b d ct I York to spend throe days enteLtylace between the Battery and Yonkers.

• , um er 1 an an pro~ent-studying the tifanotliere,-; I Harry was preparing to put the ''Stand- ffie unrl:atheres, the brontosaurus ai1d ! • !P At a late hour last night Percy H_e!;;1 telephoned down from the Century Tn • rng Room Only" sign out at Broadwa:v 1 he other amphibious dinosaurs of tno tre Cocoanut Grove that there was . a and Pifty-fourth strP-ct t d • Tertiary period up at the Museum of rumor afoot that Doc Blanton was up m in when a yes er ay morn" Natural History and tho exhibit~ at 11, ' the Cocoanut Grove studying forest~y. g along came two crates. of Metropoliti•n Museum, so they could re~ 1 A thorough search of the Century ~ea~~ , chaperons anct 165 girls from the Ward- turn to \Varel-Belmont all prepared , fl 1 all the way up to the to? of the timb Belmont School, Which ls sometimes CC,rnpl~te thdr, gr~duation papers on "The -line, however, was unavailing. called the heavie.:;;t swell - ·h 1 . tl Behavior PF Various Aldehydes, Ketones So '' enool ntue]and Alkaloids Toward Oxidizing Agents." *; l<"nr Animals Studied. , " m y » mwtoa » But "o/hile the Cumberland restaurant I ,the ..!rnmo~ous aspects_ of such .subjects Several of the girls had announced [l was etill redolent with th I 1,as 'The Compound Discontinuous Soluth;,ir irn.ent\on to vu: in the ovenmg in ·1nthropological research at "'!'he Cena »e n44 1 I00.8029*%.9;99" Pi6 ii4gs» i: son, even with Fatty A b -tievo u on or Minimum Area."

Also it cay ii concentrating their styg!" figurative! sn{ 4pyge on_Dy / w as more or Jess agreca that the girls rticularly on the magnificent specimen "come C39359) hanas, erteai [ntatt look in upon /.L couple o.f tho morn P~ the elsiejanls (bierbower cmcmnatus and thr· 1, g t11 •'• Thereupon eight intellectual musical shows whilo here :_or is it cincinnata the sambernard er pages of the hot - I c, b- 1 · • register ee-quar s _d 1 .

• to everybody m thu pa,rty started (l:abblble germanicus), the franktinney is% he1 ten+es vi out after breakfast to get edu(dinge afrlcanus) and the other exhibits in th 1 O bb b pe1011s were l!berate.d cat ed.

It should be understood that 1 he to be seen in"Central Earl yest dent e Y Y_ Dr•• r. D. Bla,nton, pres1- courses of study to be pm·sued b t.he re an1 a% fail.who return to school 9E88 99,19338812,2°gJe4 166641414 [8a0% ii "i4g ,vn «fay" «GAO • ie ,.ou ern misses ha,d been ·1 \Vho was Doc Blanton JJoo asked him to-morrow, advance in their stuc11es as 811 _ PPiied With room keys and had as- self to say "Girls y ' :• .. idlY as the group that went to the sured orJO ano • th .

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• s, you must visit this e1 that \...W C~a.n, will see museum while here," or "Girls. sees *; snatch wtb% molt bar@a.bt io $2"°J*5 P*J2; of4E 6lo,+. at> "ms «Hy"« p a bit upstairs and then charged upon conUtlni11g the locations of nnny f tl to n.

Just before the Pifth avenue th e .flapjacks . _ _ r of he thel ~ closed 01 ,., of them, after a sden• wstructivo institutions of Manhattan was sl~op study of the fur hearing animals in made out for the ehaperons, hut he left Names Fil1 Tight Pages. ~~ec museum c.u£es, announeed tha,t she it to the girls to s()lect their own poJnfa hoped before nightfall to find in some of for study.

Def>'l)lt& Fattv Arbuckle'a presence he furriers' shop#_e_gagtor eanadensts there was room enough for the cig ht and %a01GE*i Saa5onbit AT [ee-quarter pages of Ward-Belmont} ~N_isis frondator necltpiece whkh :he was girls, All of which proves conclusively wearing. \ that thfs talk ruoout Manhatfan hotel men being un i.:ble t,o handle the daily influx nowadays \s simply superheated tallr, Po1•h·q:n=, '1.t should be added, though, that for a. lo!lg time now whenever any mah; ctnploYee of tile Hotel Cumberland f. spoke of palrting fvom the hotel payroll] ~

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resents twenty-six States, from Arizona to Massachusetts. They were accompanied ,by Dr. John Diel Blanton, president of the school, and by ten chaperons. Prom their headquarters at the Hotel Cumberland they made sight-seeing expeditions aibout the city, as mel] as visiting many of, the department stores and Fifth ave-: nue business estalblishments. There I are ,between 500 and 600 girls at, the' school ,and a po'.rtion of them take a!

1 trip such as this each year.

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with urocyon cinerelargenteus fur at bargain. And several of the girls lef~ the~r lutra canadensis and mustela vison J ut1 ~ocop.:la muffs and stoles t.p be made I ove1 1nm iedly so they may return t ii Nashville with their furs fashioned , o the prevailing bunchy,mocle m . IJ'hls forenoon. a num oer • of the girls intend to combme pleasure with tl Ai studies by stocking up with bags of p~~~ nuts a~d. feeding' the nuts to any bushy tailed sciurus carolinensis that is, t ame , , enoug 11 t o eat out of the hand. 'l'he rest of the programme for to-day could n t be learned authoritatively, inasmuch ~s t Doc Blanton had not returned from hi; i

Then there was the line ort another list l which the reporter picked up in the ,· lobby, "Century plants and other _h~rticultural subjects: See 'Century Girl at Century Theatre." And there were other \ •a elective subjects added to Doc Blanton's list such as "Aesthetic Anatomy, \Vinter' Garden"; "Sociology, Miss Mantle :F'ulton in-• 'The Brat,' Harris Theatre"; 1 "Prison Reform and Advanced Criminology, 'Turn to the Right,' Gaiety :he~ atre" ; "The \Vorld \Var: See Clifton Crawford in 'Her Soldier Boy,' Astor , Theatre," and so on and on.

But what topic had Doc Blanton elected to devote his first day of study to? J All, there THE SUN man, who tried all day to locate Doc, is forced to answer, "You can search me, reader!" Where was Doc studying'!-that was the uuanswerable question of the day.

With next to 110 trouble at least. some of:the 'ad-Belmont, queen, yore 'g s5e n

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i York, 165· young women, ali 11 studen d t • leaving Nashville. s The party which arrived here rep- l of the Ward-Lelmont School, m Nashville, '.renn., leave town this afternoon on an Old Dominion Line steamer for Newpor,t News. From there they will return to N'ashville in six private cars. Upon their arrival on Monday they will have been absent from school for twelve days.

The young women, many of whom are beauties, have visited the Natural Bridge, the National Cemetery ,at Arlington, Mount Vern&m, taken in the ' inauguration parade \in Washington,

Bef?re the Sho::iping trip was over she

"g picked up an evening gown trimmed

Consequently before the students had , barely finished their breakfast yesterday : morning they had added many in!'titu! [tions of foarning- and electhe subject.; to /1 tile lists supplied by Doc Blanton, which ! even !hat int~lleetual seemed to be un! acquainted with. For i11stance, on Miss I Brown's list (that isn't her real name'/-the ch~.perous asked that the ,,-·.,.1-1-1' names be n11tted from newspa,p,-,r repo,·ts one aw the margina o a 1011, . nestle I Science:_ See 'Come Out of the Kitchen,' / , Cohan Tneatre."

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One htmdred ,and sixtv- five prett'y girls from tho South-pupils of the Ward-Belmont School of Nashville, Tenn.-arriived in New York this .morning. 'They are seeing the country as a reward of ha.rd work and. devotion to their studies.

Their train was a special of six Pullmans.

A little after 9 o'clock they Hghtened the ra:iny gloom of Broadway by fluttering into the Hotel Cumberland out of a procession of taxJs and I auto :buses.

They left Nashville a j week ago Tuesday, ·headed for Washington, where they saw the President inaugurated.

After breakfast the party, chaper•oned by fy. J. D. Blanton, President of t'he sc:hool, and Misses Blanton Cox, Appleby, Boulware, Buchana and Mrs. Bouse, began a. day of sigh t-sooing.

The Ward-Belmont School has 500 puils. Each spn1ng and fall bhere is a trip to .see the marvels of the land.

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HOTEL

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SIXTEENTH ANO EYE STREETS, N. W.

EUROPEAN PLAN

IN THE SELECT Rt:SIOENTIAL SECTION ANO ONLY TWO SQUARES P"ROM WHITE HOUSE, TREASURY, STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPTS.

WRITE FOR RATES ANO BOOl<LCT

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NO-TICE! \

Beginning May 1 , 191 7, the school will be under new management. Seniors will please report to the following places of duty: Aubyn Hunt .

Eunice Spicer.

Jennie White .

Cidette. . .

Agnes Paterson Ada Jarrel .

"Adelyn Jane"

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Empress Janie . . . Lovie . . . .

Cynthia . . . Mr. Hoover . . . .

Mandy . Packard Chauffeur . Ford Chauffeur

N. B.- Other Assignments Will Be Made May 1, 1917 "JUNIOR MIDDLES" will be included in next assignment.

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KAISER BILHELM "COLLEGE. SPECIALS" will receive important positions in the kitchen, under direction of Mr. Bay.

"SOPHS" will report to Freshmen, who will assign them duties.

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WARD BELMONT C'Ii

26, 1917

DEDICATION (Tune, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean) WARD-BELMONT VARSITY SONG (Words and Music by Hermosa Brown) Original Tune ****** I

There's a school in Tennessee Where all of us just love to be, Every one should want to see The sports at W-B We*ve tennis in the spring and fall, In winter we play basketball; We stand together, one and all, And loyalty's our call.

Chorus O, Ward-Belmont, O, Ward-Belmont, That's the place where we Stand together, loyal ever, Dear old school to thee.

There are girls who live in Dixie, Look away, away; From East and West and Yankee land, We're the Ward-Belmont girls.

II We have pride in everything, And that is why we like to sing About our athletes big and strong, To cheer them with our song.

We have many who can swim And others are good in gym; You should see our girls in trackIs there anything we lack?

Ward-Belmont, the pride of our Southland, With hearts that are loyal and true, We stand side by side to salute thee, And offer our homage to you.

By the faith that we have in your future, By our love that is fervent and true, We yill lift toward the heavens our standard nd will plant it, Ward-Belmont, by you.

"Nine rahs" For the Gold and the Blue, "Nine rahs" for the Gold and the Blue, Ward-Belmont, Ward-Belmont, forever "Ni ine rahs* for the Gold and the Blue. ***** IT'S A LONG WAY TO WARD-BELMONT (Tune of "Tipperary") It's a long way to Ward-Belmont, It's a long way to come; It's a long way to Ward-Belmont, Far away from folks at home; Goodbye scenes of childhood, Farewell home, so dear It's a long, long way to Ward-Belmont, But my heart's right here. ***** WARD-BELMONT COLORS (Original Tune) Ward-Belmont, Ward-Belmont, your daughters salute you With hearts that are loyal, devoted and true.

The love that we bear to our dear Alma Mater Is shown in the colors - the Gold and the Blue.

The Gold is for beauty For honor the Blue Ward-Belmont Ward-Belmont The Gold and the Blue.

LE

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An "IF" For Girls.

With apologies to Mr. Rudyard Kipling.

WARD-BELMONT HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. If you can dress to make yourself attractive, Yet not make puffs and curls your chief delight; If you can swim and row, be strong and active, But of the gentler graces lose not sightj If you can dance without a craze for dancing, Play, without giving play too strong a hold; Enjoy the love of friends without romancing.

Care for the weak, the friendless and the old& If you can master French and Greek and Latin, And not acquire, as well, a priggish mien; If you can feel the touch of silk and satin, Without despising calico and jean; If you can ply a saw and use a hammer, Can do a man's work when the need occurst Can sing, when asked, without excuse or stammer, Can rise above unfriendly snubs or slurs; If you can make good bread as well as fudges, Can sew with skill and have an eye tor dust& If you can be a friend and hold no grudges, A girl whom all will love because they musts If sometime you should meet and love another, And make a home with faith and peace enshrinedt And you its soul,---a loyal wife and mother,--You'll work out pretty nearly to my mind The plan that's been developed through the ages, And win the best that life oan have in store.

You'll be, my girl, a model for the sages,--A woman whom the world will bow before.

Elizabeth Lincoln Otis.

L170 ¢ Close, Graham & Scully. Inc. N.Y.

All pictures pennants, etc., must be suspended from the picture rail. Nothing must be attached to walls by tacks, pins, or paste. All room decorations are subject to the approval of the hostess.

All eatables in bedrooms, except fruit, must be kept in tin boxes.

Each young lady must keep her closets and perzonal effects in good order and these are at all time subject to the inspection of the hostess.

Charge will be made for any abuse of furniture or linen.

No girlmay spend_the night out of herroam without permission- from the hostess, nor off of her hall with. out permission from the principal of the Home Department.

Borrowing or lending clothes is strictly forbidden.

Any illness should be promptly reported to the resident nurse• P_i:_~ response to e.J.l b§llQ is e~d, ~ Chafing dishes and irons are to be used only in the room provided for this purpose in each building.

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DINNER Five-Thirty to Eight Thirty.

Sunday, May 13, 1917

Bread and Butter 10 Cents Per Person.

HOMER WILSON, Manager

APPETIZERS

Canape Anchovy 40 Canape Lorenz 60 Shrimp Cocktail 60

Canape Sardellen 30 G,*951eve f9e Fresh Fruit Cocktail ~0

Green Onions 16 Tiny Radishes 15 Cucumbers 20 Queen Olives 20 Dill Pickfes 16 Chow Chow, C. & B. 26 Hayward's (English) Pickles 25

Eggs a la Russe 60 Bis mark Herring 35 Grilled Sardines 50

RELISHES

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Celery 26 Celery Farcis 60 Salted Almonds 2 Ripe Olives 26 Stuffed Ripe or Queen lives Sour Midget Gherkins, Jar 16 Pickled Walnuts, C. & B. 26 Mrs. Kidd's Pickles in Tiny Jars

SOUPS -Toureen 30 up 30

Consomme, National, Cup 16-Toureen 26 Straine Gum 2 Toureen 35 ramed umbo, en gelee, Cup 25 Cream of Fresh Strawberry, Cup 30

5

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FISH 60

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HALF MILK-FED CHICKEN, Potato Salad 76 Roast Beef 60 Lamb 60 Ham 60 Corned Beef 60 Sardines 40 ker Herring (1) 26 French Sprats 30 Assorted Cuts 75-with Turkey 90 'ortion Potato Salad Served with above at 10 cents per person

SALADS

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GRILLED MUTTON LOIN CHOP with Bacon 75 PLANKED MILK-FED CHICKEN, Jardiniere 1.25 BROILED BABY GUINEA, Cuban Jelly 76 SWISS PAN CAKE, Glazed Apples 50

ROASTS

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Broiled Pompano, Maitre d'Hotel 66 Baked Snapper, Duxelle 60 Fresh Crab Flakes, Maryland 1.00

ENTREES

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Planked Shad, Creole 80 Spanish Mackerel Saute, Noisette 60 Fried Jumbo Frogs, Figaro (1) 76

New Spinach 20-with Egg 30 New Asparagus, Drawn Butter 40 New Green Peas 15 Fried Egg Plant 26

ICES 2.5

Chocolate 25

Pistachio 26 Frozen Pudding 30 Lemon Ice 20 Strawberry, Melba, Neapolitan or Hermitage Parfait 35

PASTRY PECIAL VIENNA PASTRY 15 Cents Each? rosh Rhubarb Pie Alona Pie 15 Charlotte Russe 25 Meringue Chantilly 30

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Caramel Custard Pudding 20 Fresh Strawberry Tarts 26 Assorted Cake 20

FRUITS Brandied Peaches (1) 26

Fresh Strawberries and Cream 25

CHEESE Deviled 25 Nippy 25 American 20

Bu-Lac-tic 30 Roquefort 30 Camembert 20 Neufchatel 20 Philadelphia Cream 26 Swiss 26 Bar-le-due Jelly 25-40 Cuban Guava Jelly 25

COFFEE, TEA,

MILK,

ETC.

Sweet Apple Cider (Russet), Glass 10 Bowl of Half and Half with Crackers 36 Bowl of Milk with Crackers 25 Pure Jersey Milk, Individual Bottles 10 Cup of Coffee 10-with Whipped Cream 16 Cocoa (pot for one,) 15 Cream Buttermilk, Individual Bottles 10 Coffee, Demi Tasse, Pot 15-Cup 10 Chocolate, pot 15 Postum (Ready), pot 16 Cofi.ee (Pot for one) 16 Coffee (Pot for two) 26 Coffee Special 26 cents per person TEA-English Breakfast, Russian, Oolong, Ceylon, Green, Orange Pekoe (Pot for one) 16-Served to two 25 FOOD CONSERVATION-The food featured on this menu seems most available at this time, and we ask our guests to confine their orders to this menu as far as possible. We do not ask this from any mercenary standpomt or to deprive you of any of the luxuries of life, but from a patriotic duty in our National crisis.

THE MANAGEMENT.

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1. Instrumental music. Selected.

2. Silent prayer, closing with the Lord's Prayer.

3. Song: "The Church in the Wildwood."

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Dr. William .S. Pitts. ;----..

NEW ARRANGEMENT' OF WORDS ANO MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY E. O. EXCELL,

W. S. P.

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Form 1529

TELEGRAPH AND CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE ·WORLD.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. INCORl'ORAUD

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FEBRUARY

28 AND MARCH 1-12, 1917

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TABLE OF FOREIGN MONEY United States

Germany Austria Holland Norway, 100 pfennigs- 100 heller- 100 cents- Sweden 1 mark 1 krone 1 gulden Denmark 100 ore1 kroner $ .O 1........

4 pfennigs..

5 heller.... 2% cents..

4 ore .02........

8 ifennigs..

10 heller.... 5 cents •••••• 8 ore .03........ 12 {fennigs..

15 heller.... Z% cents..

12 ore 04 16 pfennigs..

20 heller.... 10 cents:...

16 ore 05........ 20 {fanniga..

25 heller.... 123% et...

20 ore .10........ 40 \pfennigs.. 50 heller.... 25 cents....

40 ore .20........ 80 pfennigs..

1 krone.... 50 cents....

80 ore .25........ 1.00 mark...... 1.25 krone.... 621% cts.... 1.00 kroner .40........ 1.60 mark...... 2.00 krone.... 1.00 gulden.. 1.60 kroner .50........ 2.00 mark...... 2.50 krone.... 1.25 gulden.. 2.00 kroner .75 3.00 mark...... 3.75 krone 1.87% gulden 3.00 kroner 1.00 4.00 mark...... 5.00 krone 2.50 gulden•• 4.00 kroner 2.00 8.00 mark 10.00 krone 5.00 gulden•• 8.00 kroner 4.00 16.00 mark 20.00 krone 10.00 gulden•• 16.00 kroner 5.00 20.00 mark 25.00 krone 12.50 gulden..20.00 kroner

Apr il. 27, 1917.

Dear Miss White:

in English is $3.00, Will you « +.m9*2.19 an gee pleas• hand this amount to 2if *"a rourth, and tirtn periods. recitation room hereafter the third, fourvu, Very sincerely,

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Mi.ss Hattyo Mee White,".. ward4Belmont Sdhool, Nashville, Tennessee.

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TABLE OF FOREIGN MONEY United States Cunency

$.01. .02 .03

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89.9°e5 .00 (approximately)......

Great Britain 12 pence- I shilling 2 shillings-one florin 5 shillings-one crown 20 shillings-one pound 21 shillings-one guinea ½ penny ...................................••.

1 penny...............................••..•••.••• 1 ½ pence...................................•••

spT

Switzerland 100 centimesone franc

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Spain

_Russia

100 cents-

100 kopeks-

21 Italy 100 centesimione lira

Franee, Belgium

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Portugal 1000 reis1 peseta 1 rouble l milreis $ .01............ ,05 cents.............. .02 kopeks.............. .010 reis .02............ .10 cents.............. .04 kopeks.............. .020 reis .03 .15 cents.............. .06 kopeks.............. .030 reis .04 .20 cents.............. .OB kopeks.............. .040 reis .05 .25 cents.............. .10 kopeks.............. .050 reis . 10. .50 cents.............. .20 kopeks.............. .100 reis .20 1.00 peseta............ .40 kopeks--............ .200 reis .25........... 1.25 peseta............ .50 kopeks.............. .250 reis .50 2.50 peseta............ 1.00 rouble.............. .500 reis .75 .._ 3.75 peseta 1.50 rouble.............••750 reis 1.00 5.00 peseta 2.00 rouble 1.000 milreis 2.00 10.00 peseta 4.00 rouble 2.000 milreis 4.00 20.00 peseta 8.00 rouble...........•..4.000 milrei 5.00 25.00 peseta 10.00 rouble .5.000 milrei '

United States

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5 pence . ································ .so 6 pence ••····················-············· ······························- .60 10 pence . ············•·•••••••••••••••••• 1.00 1 shillir..g (approximately) . ················•··••••••••••••• 1.25 2 shillings and 1 penny . ············•••••••••••••••••••• 2.50 3 shillings and 1+% pence . ····················•••••••••••• 3.75 4 shillings and 2 pence . ······•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.00 8 shillings and 4 pence......... . ................................ 10.00 16 shillings and 8 pence . ································20.00 I pound 1 guinea . ································25.00

······························•• 1.00

·····························••• 1.25 ······························•• 2.50 ··········••••••••••····••·••••• 3.75 ·······••••••••••••·•••••••••••• 5.00 ································10.00 ································20.00

································25.00

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Mrs. Benton, of Nashville, and daughter were the guests Sunday

PERSONALS

Miss Geneva Postal spent Sunday with Miss Frances Sykes.

Miss Ruth Nicholson enjoyed a visit from her brother Sunday.

Miss Ruth Witherspoon spent Saturday with Miss Helen Killibrew.

Miss Jack Cruse was the guest of Miss Sara McMurray of Nashville.

Miss Virginia. Davis spent a most en. oyable week-end in Lebanon, Tenn.

J ...

Mrs. J. Herbert Carlen is visiting her sister, Miss Amelia N. Ray, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hail and Mr. Edward Hail took dinner at Ward-Belmont Sunday.

Miss Josephine Lawnin spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Cooper m

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Miss Katherine Garrett is 7e%% 37 an extended visit from her mother of lllJ}{U'Bl{l ~ ~ ~ ~ Princeton, Ky. Also Mrs. J. " J w borne and daughter, Miss Jean Curtis.

7 puu AB[ Aq of Washington, D. C. ] 4 .1 0 uwy) .4 WAYS Mr. and Mrs. Buck, of Springfield, ALWAYS l YS ow Jo t o ALWAYS !

ALWAYsrVAYSassy ALWAYS Tenn., motored to Ward-Belmont to ALWAYS UWAYS WIs pue soar visit their daughter, Sophie. Mr. and Classy Cla G' ° jar spoo Classy Classy (88 Classy 0 de ra Mrs. Andre, of Jacksonville, Ill., also lassy , 'assy 0 !U!'BldUIO;) pt. accompanied them and are visiting at Moder t MO ere'' 'kep ~uo osvu at MO de r a I at Modert at Moderroder their daughter Gladys.

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TENNIS TOURNAMENT

(Continued from page 1.)

Misses Dorothy Sutton, Nelle Gunn Sarah Magill, Kathleen Ford, Paulin~ Hassell, Marguerite Loftus, Josephine Lawnin, Frances Lovin, Marcia McDaniels, Jewell Parker, Helen Alston Lois Reynolds, Allene Parks, Emil; Halle, Helen Hickman, Joella Boswell Elizabeth Leggett, Thelma Prickett' Lois Horne, Marie Moon. '

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HI .JACOBUS MRS. MOLLII

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Mis wary Kin carri} "[* BRANCE FOAS A LITTLE; FO LITTLE Saturday afternoon in Nashville with NEW OR BRANCE FR O\NCE FO Mrs. Hart.

QUAINTANCE ·Ol NEW OR CE O OR 01 Misses Katherine Ford and Irene VACATION DAY(,QUAINTANCE (DAYtfANCE OF Knight enjoyed Saturday as guests of VACATION DAY ION DAYS Mr. Burton.

Misses Betty Brown and Ru:h Ha_wHYPHENETTES Yo y Yo . . ed a visit in Nashville with Yo kins enjoy Mrs. Haggard. . . .

Billie Anthony visited Mrs. An inspired young lady after .a 'Mur M1ss Walter Hale last week-enu m .

- watching Madeleine Jacobs pursue butterflies: "My, but I wish I could freesboro, Tenn.

• Miss Rebecca Maetze was the guest take Psychology." of her sister, Anita, in Nashville. SatMy dear Miss Sisson: "Elizabeth urday afternoon.

Jones' parents have driven down »mas Ruth tamer and FEE] e ,//pp aturday in Nashville with from Illinois and I wished to be exMake the .f/pp1 Kee spen t S cused to be with them yesterday afterMake the .f/J rke ihe ,//pp Mrs. Jack Minton. . . Willie Hayes took dmner Sun- noon."

M1ss 'th her friend Mrs. Willi villam In English A: "Why can't she give day witi " B iley of Nashville. . oral themes better?"

Successor I Success< aMis; Mary Lewis Dickinson enjoyed ERA Successor I Miss Scruggs: "Because she is not CAMERA SP Sunday in Nashville as the guest of used to speaking on her feet."

CAMERA St. CAMERA p..Miss Margaret Duvall.

415½ Church St. 4, 1 5½ Church St. rd th _ iMiss Lu Alice Ru erfo has en"I don't like cornbread."

Prch St. . d a visit from her brother, Jim "Well, you miss a lot, because we ;::herford, of Castle Heights. have it a lot."

Miss Elizabeth Sloan had he: - ----.-=·- --~ w: Sa se e5cases.ams'lSUZHr@Eva ta

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NT SCHC Nov. 17th

endome Theatr December 7, 1916

The Dramatic Club

ark

• of

Vanderbilt University Presents

e Show Shop" (Something about the Stage)

Play in Four Acts by James Forbes Under the Direction of

lline Sherwood Townsend .____

_

Officers of the Club

'resident R. A. ROSE, Manager CLMO THOMPSON, Publicity Manager

------------------.:

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/ STEINWAY PIANO USED

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Tour Under Direction of

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MAURICE AND GORDON FULCHER New York

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constant gs Box" {nteEs,cane" wander ensos!2amv ive u"""d wire e,, "mg?See"la barP°""med to \_ ~ -P \ 'tbe itbin \-ill\'_ nuts era \aces ." . eeh were ]"uard, Y "med-like",, «ame P -r'l"-' ._Mcrn nuncn +we es, 1n • • ---. .,c-;' i and P" out the , @losur_, "sue- "awiche°"mer carry' "' " \ · -. sanu .c rt1,e• ,, " 4erst The to l-U ,. ~ ~ .l so as . , . _ ea o'Y ... ua """"'"u>" • "(,v\, "'j to "" ' r,

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v-er-Y e d in the bono d and lilies courses an :U.oW rosebu s bouquets of -ye wingthe v-alle-Y. . ball and dra d of .-.t1on . lll'.\S an 'ke to knO" 'the recre"' d with -pa ou would l1 tive -places. ere decorate fi_v-e--piece orperha-Ps -yh -ost instruc t De-nart- rooms w f oldenrod- A • for dancf t e ,..

Ar r baskets o g . d the music . b-Y at one o-o 1mont is the t d in this furn1she as gwen n -Ward-ve are interes e to-n er {e"} "%o± nee"" 1a damner If -you to the ring. nhine peck, mentk, just go . 'th.ere -you Misses Jose-P e line of wor ' . e Buildingat work k Crusethere wer of oe sf93"%a+ 192.,9%e 59 and J ~~es the honorees, Miss Estelle 11 find eac 1 su-nerv1s1on Bes1 lub s-ponsor' t f Bosw1 genera r sent the c 1:1 Vincen o D under ~be o are -paint- -pre Mr- Leon • D Blanton, r.

Goodwin. see those wh fascinat- J:lefte-Y' and Mrs- J. •• Dean and . t -you k is so ton, Dr-W "£,. Mart1nd, of 'te-::,c.asyirs .'

This wor . es to enter and Mrs• 1\/frsJ:lar -y 1 - g ch1na, dent desir . but -o G. Coz, u.

1n t ev-er-Y stu .c. t arrwa1 ' Mrs- J:\,• ing tha n her 11rs . t to see -h the class u~o akeS it a -po1n . g beo belong to t e

+'Bl{+ SA.'BS '{nOS ell{+ JO U0f+'B.I,'.a'1UISU'B.I+ aq+ ur saAanaq oqM. 'J1asrn1q a.ro2'BJ. p~ysidwo~~ v si st [tun p~~u~pr~d JR -xa aq '.j.OUU'BJ 0J1{ S!l{+ JO .&of {'BB.I aq'.). +'Bl{+ pu'B rnos 0yo uteqr~~ u og p~utot' ALWAYS aq O'.\- +UBBUI Sf 1nos ·auo '.).'Bl{+ S)lU1t{+ a.ro2BJ.. ·saJ.IOA1P .IBM.BJ pu'B sarnoq .&dd"Bq a.rorn .Kuuur aq prno.M. e.raq+ at Model 'a2Bssarn sfq paaq .&1uo ppoM. u.rn -+SaM. aq'.). J! 'puB oAOI an.I+ JO +B.IJBS aq+ s1BaAa.r a.ro2'BJ.. ·srnos pa.rpu1){ JO aAOI an,q aq1- .&n'Bu-y: pu'B eAOI {'BJfS.&qd aq+ uaqJ.. ·ssau.&qs +U'Bpuan'B s+1 l{+1M. i)rdv .I<:lqlO M. JACOBUS BAO{ saUIOJ '.).S.If.[ ·q+nOA JO sas1ndrn1 ~repup J. •" MRS. MOL -{pue 'utppe?I y~q aq+ sassa.rdxa +saq )lOOq Sfl{'.J. Uf a.ro1h~J.. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\,_ %.r.,r auup.100 ssrw (S.I'B'.).S U.IB+SB.M. aq+ ll'B JO sq".).'Bq aq'.}. puo~q tes oq, s~its~p puu suomyeiidsu °? ssrw 's)l.I'Bd uarn s-TE 22MER 0a,-I+v Club s-pen 0haperoned A73PIO pu'B suontque us!y qt p~ry s! yynoA 'naqBZH3: ss1w 0.I'B eryone china paint!

-y 1 th.at e tering the c i; wing is gotten l(ansas The-Y were c After at• •1 .raq+O ·uoq.uarn ~uL ·zutu.iv~ ~[qi@yogumun uv yo fore en b nefi.t of ra. h ·s the larg- in town.

Miss Hege. had relOAJ'). aq'.}. Uf '.rap Ul.IOJ Bl{+ SB)l'B'.J. paped aq+ JO H'BO aq+ full e b1C l " sor 1n. the-Y l'"' The he life class, w t of all- P- their spon • ' sboW . . ll'B.IBAO 'BUf.I'+B)I BJH JO a2'B+S Sfl{+ Ul (,Iauap.IB{) B1IJ.., ut of t t 1·m-nortan d drawd" g a -p1cture s~1o8u,], u! p~Au.i.rod 3s~q sI y~tyA O d mos r week an 1 tendin d uo[e 'yIOA I~y est an red ever-Y d charcoa • freshmentspu'B pooqpgqJ uo.dn .&noa.:qp SMOllOJ ) s,.r'Ba.& +S'Bl JO 1 is secu l an -219 FlFTI:\ mode in co ors in cla-Y . e members l{J1l{M. 'q+no.K dn ~xu sn WI MON,, '/. H SSITAT ".I'BBA ,_.1u. ...1111.

• . g is done. e the class~s one t of the fi.ft-y-n_ih n ",r1·ss Sis4)noA ing to this are making. pith J ,{Bl{:) SBJU'B,I.[ Addedl_ g and -potterJh greater -part "Fift-Y ~llinois Clu~, w~ a delightful '+'Bl{'.).

SS1W 'qUI'B'J ll'.\ode in .

-pend t e tudents of the -nonsor' enJo-ye ,__ 1 around rno.rJ .I'BJ Sf +1 +nq 'uon'B+1UI1 as1ndrn1 ld eas1l-Y s •ng these s as Sr octouer , , d rt U~[~HI SSIJI t", r,,.,lf> .,,,,.

• 'i cou daJ observ1 ·r workson, .

Saturda-Y, . "wienies' an \~q+ JO S'.)..I'Bd +'Bl{+ ll'BJ a.M.. ·as1M.B)l1{ op O'.). S0l-{S1M. of, the gress in th.el t d to work even1ng -"-re toast1ng b left the S A LITTLE "pap&n uooq ~ 'Ap~~J.1~d zut e op uosi~d 1 he'r -pro . devo e d f r "-uge bon11 T,__e clu ll as t ., M nda-Y 1s . . ffere o a i1 nows11 large ta -yA'bRANCB F' saas pgqo aq+ uaqM_ ·uet{+ ,..&n;;apad t, ASS~[ oN "E,ve~:nin;, and a -prl'Z,e is o . wave?" gas \ light oR c -rn1 +nq pu'B pooypI!q~ u! A[uo {[0J sI h,. an in des1 k . decoration school ad returned 3ust l~inois Club QUAIN'tANCE 0 qo1q.M. papad aq+ JO HBJ aq+ si pooq _...}O.IJ SBU1{ • i:YL• the best wor • of interio~ Good-win hos an for the VACATION DA°Y -pUl{J JO an'.)..IfA +S8'.J.BB,I2 Bl{J.. (SUI'BB,lp ,er, q1 y8nut re a""", «ad we '""a aev ian vu ""9" { ,1 wee ' ding an -non ,.

JO +cl)lSUq 'B Sf 2uwn'B{ .:qaq+, '-,m'B<>q ond no~ qno r Tlleet eve _., ·tes all boar o should d its Sr . ll-Y 1nv1 No on.., an -que, etd ~uy -UOOUI JO 2U1)lU1l{+ Uf 'PUl{J Bl{+ cord1a to attendortunit-Y. eighteen en'B uarn OJ.. ·sapa'.).SAUI pu'B s.rapuo.M. .&u'Bur rn1q students s-plendid o-p-P da-Y, October ~4, cba-peroned on squ~s~rd pue pt!y~ ~y) 01 sy1~ds <1tc.m+a.r --u.iss such a 8919998 .e78a.en, Dr a.rn+'BN ·pan'Bnba uaaq .raAaH suq '1 JO .1aq ____. .. thus1as: onsor, Mrs: r Browne I oRGJ>,J~\Z.E. bJ tbe1r sJ) E Martin, M • . d l{J1l{.M. .IclUUBUI B U1 a.In+BU JO U01'.J.da;:i 1.'a'B.tnOO ...,. ;\"t'\:. cuas age 1.) and Mrs- -W. D. Blanton, enJo-ye 'the -uoJ s,pnqo aq+ +no 2u1.1q srnaod .raq+o t~q1gs r~y d from. l) s• - • and r. b akfast.

I uaqJ.. ·1;:iaJ.Iad s1 ala s,.raq').OUI aq+ U! )J. SS!W ,n.tinue Elizabeth Roger(8. 1 Me%law 1"GU 6 o'clock pgqo aqJ.. "BAO{ .Kpaq'.}.OUI JO UOfSSB.Id a\ t-Arms, Moore, Mmost dl ft -W ard-Belmon d drove out : "'""L----.1..

--B ,IOJ uaas .taAa DUDLEY FIELD • car 1:1·llsboro an -o U'Bt{+ +1 l{+1.M. -x~ uu sI tu~od SIVL '3uIuut~g ~uL, ·s, Grace alin; P artJ .egbt-seeing J:\,oa d • pannua 'rnaod '.J. S.IY: aq+ 0){BJ. "At{+.IOM Nell Du l ' in a s1 . ful lake off l Blanton e the " r. 'A'B{d aq+ .IOJ tr_,,.,'"' 'resident, rds. sec- to a beautii nay say Drk ,, a\ Mak Not a Chwa.1 'Sf IBFB+BUI -a+OU +SOUI aq+ s1 ,uoow +UBJScJ•• O h "E,dwa ' • g we m J t La e. ,'t s Sara . Treasurer' In -pass1n_ "°'W ard-Belmon b.ing IC Not a C\utoo aqs "'+S'BO aqJ.., ·sasuqd s+f H"B ur pooqpn1.p ll+!.M. • --,,<b -Welch, d it upon reac • ( 1 a.'a'Bd UIO.IJ pantinuo;)) ~ r,; . name was hungr-Y t the a-p-peNot a Creirn qnp s,.rna.& , "\ <?...,,fl; "-'~ Mrs- Adall'.\S' "E,v-er-yone nd read-Y to ea ' their-·· t a comradtrnnu 'B aABq 3:'H:ODVJ.. .'10 S)IUOM. OJ., NOIJ. .\. b,rz,~_~<b ,1sor, . Vice-Pres- the lake a kf t ;u_lanne_s!..~ Sl >cracy of a JO auo .ra+JB -ono-aJ..NI saArn ,r ~~arro ·aa , .._.. --0 ;.ll'.\_ll· ¢!-.. £$. Graves, etar-Y and frziri!. b1•ea as_ i&.sn<\. '.\-a-D ·aUld~\:~~, aSUMOJ.. poo.M. A ddi ootten j Seer ..'c,....,,.,;._;..,.~ 1 \ • l aAOl p_,;x;. ~; % ~., ,,,.-""'"P r::r 'J.e'.\'&.-en.11:J::lfi, ...'-\,..,,,x:,.Pa: ·uoqBZ!U'B2.IO {BOO{ aq'.}. Uf +uam ,/saJU'BUI.IOJ ____.,,._-.:..---ad \\\\\\\\\\\\\~ . ' ... a¥hp [~r W~qez!i 'MY bizf.M. +Bl{+ .ma.& -no.rua .IOJ .&.rnq.ta'.)..Iy ·.1w ,10 sp.n1H O,l'.J.U.H[J, ; q_n1C) O!+'BUI "JO.Id aas p1noqs 1poM S'.J.! puu an'.aua1 ·~[0~u/

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1010 f 'SU'BBW 0JU0.I.M.B'J r.;.&qd.rnw .rnrnta 'p.r'B A'BB{D p.I'Bl{J1tf 'SlH.M_ ,dcHM. '21'B.IO p.r'BMP3: :r, _. Jo uotIp~ snotA~.rd eb1t asoq+ sap1saq qnro ,s,: s+uBJHdd'B .raq+O

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Official Progr\ Vanderbilt

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Naskvllle, Tenn.

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Department of Physical Education.

Rules for exercise from Sept., 28 to Nov•, l.

hrs I .

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ALL IT CONTAINS WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. ------· --Every student is required to take two periods of outdoor exercise a week. · ·This exercise may be taken in any preferred form. Lists will be posted for BASKET BALL - TENNIS - VOLLEY BALL - on which students who wish to register for these games must sign. All students not registred for one of the above sports by Tuesday, Sept., 26, will be assigned periods for games. Roll will be taken promptly at the beginning of each period and unexcused absences count as cuts. Every student is allowed a three day excuse from exercise once every four weeks. This excuse must be secured in the gymnasium office during office

I

I I

hours only.

I

, 1916

PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING VERY CAREFULLY - YOU WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR

-------------------------------------------------------~~--~---~------

''

OFFICE HOURS: Office Hours for Consultation in regard to any matter connected with the department of PHYSICAL EDUCATION. This includes the granting of exercise excuses.

·----m

Daily 2:30 3;00 p.m.

Sat., - 9:00 - 9:30 a.m,

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Please report to me on Saturday next, at

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Please report to me on Saturday next, at /._..o'clock.

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'regulation gymnasium costume must be worn - i. e. black stockings, white tennis shoes. These hair should be securely arra..-corsets.

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MISS ELIZABETH McCLURE (California) Presents

Miss Blythe.

"THE POST OFFICE"

By RABINDRANATH TAGORE CHARACTERS. Madhav, a villager Watchman Amal, his adopted child Gaffer (later masquerades as a fakir) Sudha, a little flower girl Village Headman, a bully The Doctor .,King's Herald Dairyman Royal Physician .

A Troop of Boys Scene is in Madhav's House.

MISS MILDRED WITCRAFT (Oklahoma) Presents

Na.meJ..~ Gym cut.._.~

Report - Satu1

"THE PROBATIONER"

By ANTONY ROWLEY CHARACTERS. Mrs. William Logan -- _ ------- ---- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- _The Minister's wife Rev. William Logan Parish minister of Robbiesburgh Bella Black ------ -- -- -- -- - - __ -- ---- -- _ -- _The manse maid-servant Walter Shaw -- ------ -- ----- --- ---- -- -- -- --- ------ -A country lad Niel Dinning ------ -- -- -- -- -- -- - - - . - - -- -- _ - -A librarian and bookseller Gavin Murray ~.------ - --- ------Head of Murray's Book Shop John Logan__ --- -- -- -- -- -- ------ -- - - -- -- -- -- - - ---- -- - -- _ The minister's son Katherine Cameron ---------Dr. Cameron's daughter Rev. De Farquhar Cameron Minister of St. Leonards Ailie Dinning -- -- -- -- - - -- ---- - --- - ---- - - --- _ ---- Niel's daughter Act I. The Manse Dining Room.

A Saturday afternoon.

Act II. The Same Five hours later.

Act III. Murray's Book Shop in Edinburgh.

Five months later.

Act IV. Niel Dinning's Parlor.

Afternoon of same day.

MISS LINDA LANDIS (Tennessee) Presents ..POMANDER WALK"

By LOUIS N. PARKER CHARACTERS. John Sayle, 10th Baron Oxford Madame Lucie Lachesnais Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N. Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus Mrs. Pamela Poskett Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. Miss Ruth Pennym.int The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D.D., F.S.A. Miss Barbara Pennymint Mr. Basil Pringle The Hon. Caroline Thring The Muffin-Man Nanette The Lamplighter Act I. Saturday afternoon, 25th May, 1805.

Act II. Saturday morning, 1st June, 1805.

Act III. Monday evening, 3rd June, 1805.

rt - Sa.turday.. LtJ. .JL:-.JM...··•-··-·-·-·--····· E.l.Sisson.

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\ \

4 For Birmingham and Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans.

(Chaperonage to Montgomery) Lv Nashville L&N 2.57 a.m, December 16 (Board sleeper at Ar Birmingham 8.52 am, 16 10.00 pm.) " Ar Montgomery 11..25 am, 16· •• Ar Mobile 4.38 pm, 16 Ar New Orleans 4 8.55 pm, 48 16

.

. .

.

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5 For Evansville,

Lv Nashville

Ar Evansville Ar Chicago

and Chicago L&NRR

4.53 pi , 9.58 pm , 7.10 am,

.

C&EIRR

6 For Memphis,

15 15 16

ti

. ,.

Little Rock and Oklahoma City.

Lv Nashville NC&STL 2 .. 15 pm, Ar Memphis 8A 10.00 pm, be Lv Memphis CRI&P 11.40 pm, Ar Little Rock 8$ 3.55 am, Ar Oklahoma City 6.25 pm,

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. . ..

"

' 7 For Louisville, Cincinnati, and New York.

Lv Nashville L&NRR 8.30 pm,

)

Ar Louisville Ar Cincinnati Ar Columbus Ar •Pittsburg Ar New York

. ...

2.45 am, 7.20 am, 12.01 n•n 5.35 pm, 6.54 am,

Penn

" tt

8 For St Louis and Kansas City.

1v Nashville L&NRR 8.00 pm, tt Ar St Louis 7.40 am, Lv St Louis Mo Pac 9.00 am, Ar Sedalia 2.10 pm, Ar Kansas City 5.30 pm,

"

'

.

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. .

15 16 15 16 (Remain in sleeper) 16 15 16 (Remain in sleeper) 16

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9,For Fulton, Ky., Cairo, Il1., and Carbondale. f I . , Lv Nashville NC&STL 8.15 pm, Ar Fulton e9 ICRR 12.55 Nb Ar Cairo ICRR 2.47 a.m, 99 Ar Carbondale 4.35 am, •

16

10 For Chattanooga and Atlanta.

Lv Nashville NC&STL 11.52 a.m, Ar Chattanooga 4.12 pm, " Ar Atlanta 8.05 pm,

15 15 15

. .

.

. "

"

15

15

16

Chaperones will accompany Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, to destination as scheduled above.

December 7, 1916, Most Respectfully,

J.B. Blanton, President. '

I

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