Issuu

(st 77a4

2 L___

CX~RA LEAVES

FURNISHED

S. ROCHEDIEU AND ISS HELOISE PITTS TO SAIL FOR FRANCE .rs. Charles _\._ H.ocheclier, ,vhose and is an instructor in French anderbilt University, and Miss pi:;e Pitts, daughter of W. "\V.

tts, Galla.tin road. will leave tonight for New York, from which place they_ will sail for France Sat-

Miss Heloise Pitts is the talented young daughter of Mr. and l\Irs. W. W. Pitts of the Gallatin road. She, with Mrs. C. A. Roche<lieu, sailed Saturday on board the Leviathan for a year's stay in Europe. On landing Mrs. Rochedieu and Miss Pitts will spend a month in the Swiss mountains, going later to Paris, where Miss Pitts will study dancing under Prof. Jacques Dalcraze, and art at the Institute des Beaux Arts. Miss Pitts is also an advanced French student.

urday on the Leviathan. They will go by way of Washington, stopping off there a day or two. Mrs. Rochedieu and Miss Pitts

will spend two weeks in Paris before visiting Mrs. Rochidieu's par-

ents in Switzerland. They expect to be abroad several months. Miss Pitts wilJ study modern languages particularly French, while abroad and will accompany

Mrs. Rochedieu on trips to several of the larger cities on the contI- 1 nent. •

S.S. LEVIATHAN UNITED STATES LINES

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WEST NfJMBER

Fr e'zoj. vjh) *s7 l •m lvoV/1.)!J::1 4

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FOR QUICK SERVICE ANSWER BY BEARER CHARGES

PAID

310._ PARIS. LA SEINE VUE Du TROCADERo._

MONSIEUR LE PASTEUR ET

MADAME

J. A. GIN:pRA.UX ONT L'HON•

NEUR DE vous FAIRE PART DU MARIAGE DE LEUR FILS

FREDY

AVEC MADEMOISELLE

MAY ROCHEDIEU.

L'EGLISE

URES

CURE DE COMMUGNY

Dep. des trains de Lausanne et bat. Direction / Des le 5juin 1925 au 14mai t926

Berne 210 580 540° 849 985 4400' 4200 4225 Quai I

14~ 171518~? f 953·

•• .

Payere 4vs«rs~aiae1err cu1 Simplon 6\o 7oo 7io gog geo gs ±oao ,s w

T.aE REGIM:EN'r OF' .i.)lXHID.SHIPMEN EXTEND BEST WISHES Fo~ r;s AX A,.. v HRXSTMAs D wrs» Yon A YE.RY HAPPY NEwYE:AR.

59 Quai II 1212 f2~~ 14451710 f810" {8251920 2015 2f 30 23?9 234-0

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E::XTRA LEAVES

FURNISHE.0

•

PARIS .- Vue prise du Pavilion de Flore et la Seine

13 7. PARIS.- Place de l'Etoile

et P'Art de Triomphe

; o :!! . PAR IS.- La Place de la Bastille et la Co lonne de Jui/let

78. PARIS.- Place de la Concorde

Les Fontaines.

63. Chartres - La Catbedrate - Fa~ade Ouest

152. PARIS.- Le.:s Tui!erie.s

et /'Arc. de Triomphe. du Carrause/

36. Chartres - Abeide de la Catbedrale

A fr

Jules Adler serait tres honore de votre visite.

11 expose une serie

de table~u:x et de dessins

au Palais

cle Marbre

77, Avenue des Champs-Elysees

L'E:xposition sera ouverte du samedi 15

vei «a landi. ," Mase iaclus, de

IMLAJD IELO JI SEE1LIL EE 1LU. 1L AMII IBA IL JL IE

,).

4 ECja«

1 o heures

a 18 heures (Ji,uanches compris).

M R. H ER e 'E RT L. MA TT H E. w s

Le verni.ssage aura lieu le Samedi 13 Fevrier a I4 heures 3o, en presence de M. Paul LEON, Di.recteur des Beaux-Arts.

Adresse:

Max Forster. Treichlerstr. 3 Zurich 7 Switzerland.

**************

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3,rnara .3actenu@:

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MISTINOUETT lltllllllllllltlflllllllllllltlllllllUU•n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u•

PROLOGUE 1er Tableau

Le Moulin .. Rouge de Toulouse-Lautrec en 1889 Decor de CANU'T Danses et ensembles regles par EARL LESLIE

Grille d'egout ... Mlles MALATERRE Ninl patte en l'air Simone TILLY Bayon d'or . . . . . BOURGEOIS La Goulue . . . . Ncllv HOWE Jane Avril.. . . . . . GREY

...

Sarah la bouquetifrc . . . . . . . A LILy Macarona ; .·.: . . . . . . . . MERCEDES La mome Cricri . . . . . . . . . STELLA La Tonkinoisc. . . . . . PRAXEDES Demi siphon . . . . . . . MELAMETI:-E La mome Fromagc... . . . . . . ,JACK Eglantine .. . . . . .. . HOMEUF :\Jelinitc .... . . ....... . SONIA Emilienne la llcuristc ... .. OLEO C_.!,~~-stes . . . . THOMPSON, COlJHTY Les Danseuses . . . . . . . . DAVIES M TOWERSEY, GOODWIN, GOLDSMITH \\'fIITTARER. WAH llEY, CB ILDS DAVIES G., DAVIES D., PHILIPPS' THICKEY,DAYI SE,LATTY.WILLMEI

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Heloise

Pitt

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L' OD 0 DIRECTION GEMIER

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OFFICE MONDIAL DE CONCERTS : Felix DELGRANGE, 18, Rue La Boetie, PARIS - Telephone : Elysees 97-70 269.543

R. C. SEINE

MAISON GAVEAU

45-47, RUE LA BOETIE

(SALLE DES CONCERTS)

Le VENDREDI , AVRIL 1926, a a1 heure

RECITAL

DE PIANO

Joane

par

••

GEORGES

COPELAND

sous LA DIRECTION

PROGRAMME

.. .. .. .. .. ..

Menuet .. Pastora le

Capriccio

. .

M~ GAVEAU, SALLE DES CONCERTS, 45, Rue La Boetie

MUFFAT SCARLATTI

. .

DE P. BOQUEL

Samedi 27 Mars 1926,

a 9 heures

UN SEUL RECITAL

CHOPIN Etude.

Mazurka. Fantaisie-lmpromptu Etudes symphoniques . .

. .. ..

. .

Cants Magics

. .

•

. .

SCHUMANN MOMPOU

N° I et II

DEBUSSY

Reflets dans l'eau

. .

TARTINI

Andante Cantabile - Allegro Allegro assai

Danse de Puck .. Et la lune descend sur le temple qui fut . Minstrels.

I. Sonate, en la mineur ..

.. ..

. .

.. ..

La Cathedrale engloutie

II. Sonate, en sol mineur, p'violon seul

Prelude - Fugue Siciliano Pres lo

.. Danse espagnole.

J..S. BACH

De FALLA A

Tango espagnol .

Canto Flamenco .

Malaguena .. PIANO

ALBENIZ

III. Chant d'Hiver.

INFANTE

24" Caprice . .

......

LECUONA

PRIX DES PLACES: Loges (la place), 30 fr.; Fauteuils : 1 re serie 30 fr.; 2° serie 20 fr.; 1 er Balcon : 1 re serie 15 fr.; 2° serie 10fr.; 2e Balcon : 1'° serie 8 fr.; 2° serie 6 fr. (Droits compriS/___________ _________ BILLETS: a la SALLE; chez DURAND, 4, Place de Madeleine ; au BUREAU MUSICAL, 32, Rue Tronchet, et au GUIDE BILLETS,

20, Avenue de l'Opera.

'office Mondiat de Concerts emploie les Telephones

PICART-LEBAS

. .

p A G AN I N I

(Accompagnement de piano par G. ENESCO)

IV. Berceuse..

GAVEAU

E. YSAYE

LOUIS AUBERT

Minstrels (transcrip. par l'auteur). Menuet

C. DEBUSSY

PORPORA-KREISLER

48,

B O U L l'- V A lll>

MA DDA ME

IIAU,-.Sl\lANN

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PR01r1css1.. u1: 1>1-0

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J rimn1rs Telephone 25.38

Lausanne

i\ofe.;i\eut.. "e ~cience.; '9ccufte.; C1pf'omee Du

C~ft'ege Chicot'ogique

G:3, lRue 03L'unche, quti,t!• ( 9e) Tous les jonrs de 11 a IU heures

pres Jes places Blanche, Clichy, Pgalle

sauf les Dim,\nches et Fetes

M1Hro: Blanche - Autobus : H et R, Douai ; A J, Balin

1f8. CharIres• - Cathedrale, cote Nord

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UNITED STATES LtNES

S. S. "LEVIATHAN"

5. 5. LEVIATHAN

Moulin-Rouge

AS NO IS 1/

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-USE THE GRA ALL T

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=--

Schedule in effect September 27, 1925 (Corrected to February 1, 1926)

Pennsylvania Railroad ig

The Standard Railroad of the World

[

TOU No. 1

SEEING GREAR Uptown-Dow'own

== -

The Gray Line Grand Dou'de Tour Leaves Starti Point at Time of This Tour 3% Hours

HIS tour gives a more comprehensive idea of the wol's metrop obtained in any other way in so short a space of time. Th(laces of in out and interestingly described by our intelligent guides. tur De Lu Thirty-fourth Street entrance, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, Thirty-/ rth Street We tour Fifth Avenue, pass the fashionable shops, New York ublic Libr Art Museum, millionaires' row, Central Park, and turning ist on ll0t Morningside Heights, passing the Cathedral of St. John the vine, Colu Riverside Drive to Grant's Tomb where a stop of ten minute is allowe Grant's Tomb, we tour the entire Riverside Drive getting wolerful vie River and the Jersey Palisades on the opposite shore, Upp Broadwa district and Times Square. Again turning on Fifth Avenuein our wa York, through Washington Square, Washington Arch, the TomliPrison, the passing over the largest suspension bridge "The Manhattai n into Broo obtained marvelous views of New York Harbor, the City and wonderfu by is the Brooklyn Bridge and the Williamsburg Suspension ·idge. In Henry Ward Beecher's Plymouu chei and r pons sd ilc,es. lab On our return from Brooklyn we pass through Chinato the Bow district to the Battery where a stop of fifteen minutes is all ;ed to vis· We tour through Wall Street, the famous financial district pa ing Trini way to the Ghetto where will be seen the dwellings, stores an) living con from every part of the globe. Here on the East Side are place~where the is seldom spoken, and one feels every step of the way as iflhe was in

Time Tables -

Through and Local Service = =Chicago St. Louis =Pittsburgh -

/, I A

d.s> /4%

Sightsi ~~~ ¼§._~

igs

s/• For g ,:J•

Chickering 517&°

========== - E T WHITER Vice Pres. & Gen'I Manager -

•

JOHN J. KOCH, Traffic Manager

• Pennsylvania Station, Pittsburgh, Penna.

Union Station, Chicago, Ill.

::::: R. V MASSEY General Manager :=::

•

GEO. o. OGDEN, Traffic Manager -

Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Penna.

mnnumnunnnn@nanny!I9]E!JI!E!E]

Plenty of time is ~iven to s points in New York and Brooklyn. Stops are made at the aquarium : 20 minutes) and at Grant's Tomb ( 10 minutes). I 1 R U ILO I U

This one tour cover/ everything, shows you over 1,000 points of interet and saves the visitor to New York a great del of valuable time and expense. Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty Beecher Memorial Bowling Green Bowery Brooklyn Bridge Bridge of Sighs Building in which Wastington bade farewall h his officers

Building in which Lafayette was welcomed in 1824

Burial Place of Captain James Lawrence- Don t Give U pthe Ship" Burial Place of Alexander Hamilton Building site which cost $2,000,000

%, m m 5 i

r-,

AIN STARTING P)INT AND OFFICES LOOK FOR THE GRAY CARS' AISLE IN THE CENTER AND THE DOOR

WALDORF ASTORIA birty-fourth Stree1• and Fifth Avenue (Thirty-fourth Street Entrance) .1ickering 5171, Chickering 10041, Pennsylvania 5400

PRINTED IN U. S. A,

PAGE 2

Line Observation Coach at Grant's Tomb

Gray

Woolworth Building

= T. B. HAMILTON, Vice Pres. & Gen, I Manager . J . E . WELLER . , Traffic Manager .=

This tour cosers al\the terest to the tourist dicker can· be done any otheJ way. of the many points of \terest desc of greater New Yo?·, uptown, Brooklyn. Tours ope !ted e<very and 2 P. M. Time, a ut three an Round trip price, $2.50 Secure res in advance.

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Nashville, Tenn,U . I

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70s 4724B.

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"" $ uJ( /~ • p I uJ e-433A

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fJonN HEWITT

Junn,M.D.

Dope for Drags

DOPE ON THE

U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY (0

C\J ,__ 0)

Dedicated to the girl who wants to ''become popular

"*P59€ onaemwr

overnight."

FAREWELL BALL

GRADUATfNG EXERCISES Admit bearer to secti section reserved f

s.a

the P Farewell Ball, to be held inforDahlLANS ARE NOW UNDERWAY

Enter Dahlgren[Hall?at S s' ta E, end' t

•

Entrance No. 2 (ain floor)

I\J

Retain this ticket. SN.A. -5-10-26-132

e .P. "*' soE

"DON"

8~MY .Me $¥". ye ~° Ne" ""o

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NASHVILLE TENN 1014A JUNE 1 1926

gren Hall on Wednesday, June 2. It is planned as a card hop of sixteen dances, followed by informal dancing. The tenth dance is reserved for the First Class. Flags will be used as meeting places, as has been the custom in past years. A departure from precedent will be made in the serving of refreshments, however, as Fatima Park is to be used for this purpose. Arrangements have been made for mess attendants to serve at the tables which will be placed throughout the park. There will be plenty of slightly concealed waste baskets around, and if you prefer i sit on the benches instead of at the tables, be sure to use them, as the Park is difficult to clean. Hop card and invitations will be issued when the word is passed on the decks.

HELI SE PITTS 1087 BUKE CL@UCESTER ANNAP@LIS MD

Tennessee Midshipmen on Simmer Cruise in Atlantic '

•

TES

JED AIILIRIN ILALIL

DEMY JINI SEC@NI» NINITIEIN HUND~III> 'I'WINTY-SIX

THE LOG STAFF R. II. MEADE, '26 Editor-in-Chief R. C. ERICSON, '26 Business Manager P. S. MORGAN, '26 Managing Edit.or L. H. FROST, '26----- Advertising Manager

Editorial Staff U.S. BRADY, '26 G. A. BOTTOM, '27

LEE 2nd, '26 Art Editor T R.ARMSTRONG, z6 LA9ieie ialeor A. M. SELLERS, '26.__------_Circulation Manager F. X. FOREST, '26 Office Manager j. M.

Art Staff Associate Editor W. C. EDDY, '26 E. J. BOUGHTON, '26 G. D. ZURMUEHLEN, '26

n.p.soRvsavovR. z «"}"8RE5omen,r OALE, '27 WICK, '27 Y, '27 E, '27 , '27

E. K. SWEARINGEN, '27 R. P. WILKINSON, '27 .J. W. SCHMIDT, '27 F. L. LITTY. '27 H. M. STILLMAN, '28

Assistant Managing Editors H. G. WALL, '27 P. F. WAKEMAN. '28 P. FOLEY, JR.. '29

THE

ING DANCE

Athletic Staff

J S HEAVILIN, '27 0

Feature Ed!tor

R CONRAD, '27 _ News Editor i' C. LEE, '26_-------- -.------._Exchanges j.

R. BROWNE, '26_.-- -

Features

News Staff

T. C. AYLWARD, '26 J. D. PARKS, '27 T piNNEGAN, '28 J. O'SHEA, '26 A. S. ASCHERFELD, '28 P. L. HIGH, '27 H. A. NELSON. '29 A. B. SCOLES, '27 P. A. WALKER, '29 G. G. MEAD, '27

International , C. W. RAMSEY, 26 R. A. HINNERS, 27 Academic E. W. LAMONS, '27 , S.S. MILLER, '27 . H. E. DAY, '27 Professwnal , E. N. TEALL, '27 A. O. MOMM, '28

Battalion Representatives

Business Department

J.P. MONROE, '27, 1237 P. W. SNYDER, '27, 2033 E. B. DEXTER. '28. 2018 T. C. FAUNTZ. 27, 3454 B. E. MOORE, '27, 4150

Asst. Business Manager R. H. SPECK, '27

e T e91ER32 a7

Y5289•%%

Aopo. 3es

M. a. PATE};

midshipmen's cruise th.re only a part of the bo w Reading from left to ri roG.

Mitchell, Embreeville;

ta:ks, Fayetteville; R. Seo

Miss Heloise Pitts Announces the Opening of a Studio of Dancing and French at

Camerata CoHege 118 Eighth Ave., S.

Summer Courses Begin

Monday, July 5th is ti> _has just returned from abroad, where s!Jc tnade a special ::;tudy

of dancing at L'Eeole de l'Opcra, being a spccia 1 student of _Zambelli and A, cli ne. first <lancers of the <}JWra. !hese artists, ejeeptbµviastic over her work. She instills in her teaching not only thorougn technique and artistic intnpretation. but olso a contagious en'husiasm wiiei' insures success.

Miss Pitts WilJ Also instruct a Few Stu. dents in French or terms aad other tllturmatL..m, apply write to_118 Eighth a venue·. south retephones 6-42 or 3loss&'

l REAL-::-QANCER OF' PARIS''

TO ;\PPEAR•AT CAPITOL!

I Miss Heloise Pitts, Nashville Girl, to Perform In Prologue

TRE-

Co-incide~t. with the

~;Pens at the Capitol today. a real cfa ncer of Paris" will n pp ear on I the program. Miss Heloise Pitts daug·hte1· .,.vV. , Pitts. n' . 0 f _ ,v • • con-' I ectcd with the Bdnghurst-Reid FP]fy company, and who has just returned from Europe, where she

Most Beautiful and Artistic Program Eve,r ottered in Nasln1illel

studied with the greatest danci11Pmasters of :J,:'aris, will appear i~ the special "Vanderbilt "\Veek" Prologue. Miss Pitts won a name for herself while in Nashville before 'Oing abroad but attor a sesid,, WJtl1. Frei uh tcachC'rs she has ap:pearcd professionally in Pal'is and

ON THE STAGE AT DE LUXE PERFORMANCES

M Il§§ lHI E [)())[§ E PilTT§ PREMIERE DANSUESE

Im a Gorgeous Prologue

''A CAFE IN

showing

of "The Dancer of raris'' which!

ARIS''

' other continental centers where she further added to· her dancin...,. laurels.

Mfss Pitta has just returned from an extended cngngement in Paris and can therefore be truly called "The Dancer of Paris!"

She

is at

home on ~

vacation prior to making an[ American tour. Several flattedng 1 off~rs have he~n made hC'.r by/ various companies both in Amerlca and in lDurope. , J l1 er contributlun fu ~ t11e Van._ . ~;- . ...- ..,..._ .

ON THE SCREEN

derbilt prologue will be made wi't..

Lynn Peal a.nd JimmY lhe scene of which will be French cabaret, Miss dance is uniquP.

?llrs.

.1 ohn

·,,valtz"

MISS HELOISE PITTS. l\Iiss I leloise Pitts cbanning :vot ng daughter of .Mr. and .'\Jrs. \V. \\". Pitt~, or t.he Uallatin !load,

returned to Nashville last week from rads, France, where she has

s 8

3a37

. ~· itll Conway Tearae, Dorothy Mac&<alll

A Jazzy Flaming Love Story Hor dancing heels tap to the furious heartbeat: of her first Iove-ond the girl who had all Paris at HER feet will bring you to YOUR Feet cheering.

VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION Hughie O'Donnell, Boy Wonder, Sings, Play& Ukelele, Dances. \Vonderful music scort?-Sifecial Overture-Organ SpecialtyFelix Cartoon-Comedy-News Fiery Love, Artistry, Heart Int• ?.s.t, Pathos 11

•

been studying dancing and music for s01110 time. Miss Pitts also danced while in Paris, appearing on n. number of Parisian progeams. she was aceordecl .much praise by Parisian critics. :rvriss Pitts was already fa,vorahly known in Natihville for lier dancing abilit:v. but friends who have had the opportunity of seeing llce since her return assert Urn t sho has made vast improvements owing to her stay in Paris, where she received instructions and coaching [1'011\ famqus "D're11ch dance masters. Nashvillians ave to have the opportunity oC sc•eing Miss Pitts and her accomplishments for she is appearing in a prologue to the picture. "The Dancer of Paris," at.l the 'new @apitol Theater th ls ·w eek.;

Russell's "Vande::also play

will

Papeterie Briquet & F ils s. A. _mmm eiGG9

• 4

7, Corraterie -

GENEVE

Succursale 38, Rue du Marche

FOURNITURES DE BUREAUX, ARTICLES DE PEINTURE MARO QUIN E·R IE Bloc 4° de 100 fles toile.. 50 Enveloppes assorties . Papeterie '' Cite" "Pochettes 5 env. et 5 flles de papier Cartes postal es ill ustrees

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FIFTY-SECOND COMMENCEMENT

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

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WARD-BELMONT

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

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GAETANO

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DE LUCA

(Director of Vocal Department)

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~union of the Alumni

of the University

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CAVALLERKA

RUSTICANA"

(In Italian)

JUNE

5 TO 8, 1927

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The Redpath Chautauquas

IP JR O GRAM

CHICAGO

July 4th - Monte Sano Mountain

HARRY P. HARRISON, General Manager

R. E. SPRAGINS MASTER OF CEREMONIES

PRESENT

"The Patsy" A New American Comedy By Barry Conners

9. A. M.

Band Concert at County Court House by Joe Bradley Concert Band under the direction of J. L. Hay.

10 A. M.

Band, Directors Monte Sano Construction Company, County Commissioners, City Officials and Speakers parade to Monte Sano.

•CAST OF CHARACTERS Emmet Shackleford Mr. Harrington • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Florence Coventry Mrs. Harrington. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dorothy Slater Gae Heron.....Eaw&au

Community singing of America lead by Miss Elizabeth Brooks accompanied by Joe Bradley

Patricia Harrington. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • William Miles • Biy Cad2yell...... . ....... . . . • . • .... ..'pa Pana

Tony Anderson .... • . • • • · · · • • · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES I-The living room of the Harringtons. Evening. ACT II-The following Monday night. ACT III-The Friday evening following.

l 0:30 A. M.

Christening of Monte Sano Boulevard by Miss Elizabeth Brooks and Rev. J. W. Caldwell.

11 A. M.

Presentation exercises at New Adm in is tr at ion Building.

ACT

Manager of the Company, EMMET SHACKLEFORD Stage Manager, WILLIAM MILES

Address-Monte Sanoby Rev. John J. Milford. 12-Noon

Staged by

Redpath Bureau's Producing Dept. NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM J. KEIGHLEY

CRAWFORD A. PEFFER

Gen. Stage Director

Manager

7-Day Circuit

Dedication of Monte Sano Boulevard to free use of Public. Presented by D. C. Monroe, President Monte Sano Construction Comapny. Acceptance by E. T. Terry, President of County Board of Commissioners. INTERMISSION Barbecue Dinner and Cold Drinks served by Caterers.

GRAND THEATRE HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA

PASS.

2. P. M.

Band Concert in Administration Building by Joe Bradley Concert Band.

2:30 P. M.

Independence Day Address -Congressman Ed. B. Almon.

4 P. M.

Free Dancin, on New Floor of Administration Building.

Night

Program

GRAND OPENING BALL Promoted by The Acme Club for Benefit of Huntsville Hospital

Music by Tennessee Collegians