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THE UNIVERSAL SERVICE CARD

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THE AMERICAN'S CREED I believe in the United Stales of America as a go1'ernmenl of the people, by the people, for the people, n,hose just pomers are derived from the consent of the governed ; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign States ; a perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.

I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its Constitution; to obey its lan,s; to respect its ·fl.ag, and to defend it against all enemies.

COPYRIGHT 1919

P. L. DIVER, PUBLISHER, N.Y.

"Endorsed by the National Society Sons of the American Revolution•.

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October 9, 1918

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_______________________ DOLLARS

FOR---~---------------------AND CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF TO

WARD-BELMONT SCHOOL

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NASHVILLE, TENN.

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Young Women's e of the Purp "T h e .... os to un;te the tion shall be Associat> to Christian P in loyaliby " +itution women of the ins acceyt him as to lead them +oa ,in Jesus Christ, 1d them up 1 1 -Saviour, to bui +heir persona 11-y through f Christ, especia k ·ce that ~ the! nowledge o services a 0hr}sties'

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CAREFUL JUNE.

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The bell goes off' holler and shout; Then you . ou're out.

Finally, with a Jump, y P u t on a few .c1othes, And after you rise, . you dash out to exercise.

How all are starved, h down the hall Rush Get in the dini mm g room after all. hle the grits; try the has s am P think you ' re fed e ;' Then you tO make your bed. y gallop up l ou, , Next on th e program is chape l· • t 8 ·30 for schoo , Bell rmgs a :'The Golden Ru1e."

All go to learn B. C.

June Fisher's mother arnve ' and .- \ Jue, an «venuea, pasta id: "Oh, ' mo er,t Mills' office and said: Miss Mills has arrived; may I go ou with her." rr iv ed,

1"S"°

We wonderHow Harriett Mc would look with straight hair.

How Margaret Stover would look "pale."

How Lucile Beard would look without hair a la Mary Pickford.

How M. Wells would look without her grin.

How "Tot" Watson would seem in a bad humor. ''Tot" Watson-"Margaret, di<l you ever hear of rooster and chicken fights?"

M. Wells-"No; but I've heard of chicken lice. Are they something like that?

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Osiron Osiron Club-President, Thelma Prickett; Vice President, Lois Hodge; Secretary, Ada Stephens; Treasurer, Katherine Roquemore; Sponsor, Miss Appleby.

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EXTRA

lar Juno Uolunteev!

NO. 23.

NASHVILLE, OCTOBER 31, 1918.

VOL. 10.

CRASHING VICTORY A FEW DAYS AHEAD DR. WEBER WILL APPEAL TO YOU.

Just how much we go over the top and just how widely spread this example is set depends entirely on you. Not on your room mate, your neighbor or your teacher, but on you-Now! Today!

Be a true, worthy citizen of Ward-Belmont.

This morning after hearing this glorious appeal from Dr. Weber for your help for our boys "over there," every girl can think of nothing else but that she must do her utmost, and that she is to give all to the United War Service Fund.

Can_you bear to think of Dick out there in No Man's Land not having liea~from you for months and nothing wha oever from the States to read?

Here you are completely engulfed with Cosmo, Red Book, Vogue, Photoplay, Literary Digest and the daily papers.

Sacrifice them so that we can buy them for Dick to read.

Bob writes home that he waited two hours in front of a Salvation Army hut for three pan-cakes, but they were worth the wait. Are you going to lie down in the harness so that after such a patient but difficult wait there shall be no pan-cakes for your Bob? Don't you remember what Jack said about Salvation Nell and what her doughnuts did for him and his pals?

Are you going to be the contemptible slacker that causes her visits to them only a memory?

Perhaps we all feel like the girl Dr. Weber told us of who was doing her patriotic duty by loving the soldiers, but youdon't love even one of them if you won't sacrifice all in your power for his welfare, comfort and safe return.

There is not a girl in Ward-Belmont that hasn't seen and probably spent many enjoyable hours with a "Sammie" or a "Jackie," but better known as a "Gob. b" What are you doing to make it possible for you to have a repetition of these hours in the future? Are you living all for yourself? All for today?

Or are you broad-minded enough to know that what your future, and that

of the nation, shall be depends on what you do today? Can you possibly be indifferent to your duty when standing in chapel before those five beautiful flags symbolic of five wonderful nations in mute appeal and beckoning?

We are told that good things always come in sevens, not referring to seven come eleven or seven deadly sins, but the seven great organizations united in one glorious campaign. Does it not appeal to your pride that we have been chosen as one of three leaders to set an example for the whole country? We want to be prepared to meet not only the Fritzie yelling "Kamerad," but also the gaping, repulsive horde behind him.

Do as Miss Cady said, "Give until it hurts, then give a little more until it feels good." We don't ask for "blood money," but we are asking for money symbolic of your hearts and souls.

Is your heart and soul in the United War Service Campaign?

CAMP-COLLEGE

DIVISION, A. P. O.

786.

How utterly amazed were the members of the Ward-Belmont household to receive Y. M. C. A. invitations to an inspection of the camp on Tuesday night in our frequently visited, but always interesting chapel.

First our enthusiastic and oft applauded cheer leader, Celeste Vincent helped us show great enthusiasm an pep by singing "K-K-Katy," "If He Can Fight Like He Can Love," • "When You Come Back and You Will Come Back" "Poor Little Buttercup," etc. ' Next on this delightful programme were several four-minute speakers who made us resolve to give up all foolish frivolities besides sacrificing greater things and thus give more to United War Service Fund.

Quite appropriately the curtain rose on a scene in a "Y. M.," hut in France.

Soldiers of many nationalities, but particularly our boys, were gathered there discussing our work over here and their appreciation of it. A transport bring-

ing cigarettes to them was expected almost any day. A Salvation Nell appeared on the scene with doughnuts for them and our "doughboys" fell in with the scheme with enthusiasm.

Many vivid pictures were formed in the rapidly thinking brains of the girls in the audience of just how "Her Man" was getting treated and of how she could help to better the conditions where he was.

Many interesting and quite effective speeches were made, some short, peppy and full of fire, others more carefully planned and of deeper material, but all centering on what is nearest an dearest to our hearts-the comfo of the men who are sacrificing all for us.

Now is the· time to show how preciate those sacrifices and y make your determination pal and thus.-Carry On.

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THE TICKLE TOE.

Girls may sing and girls may dance, but not everyone can do the tickle toe!

Quite a bit of practice was put in Monday night when some enthusiastic workers called two violinists, two saxaphone players, a cornet player and a pianist together in the "gym" and let us "tickle toe" and "shuffle" from 6:30 until 7 :30.

The best is yet to be said, for they made twenty-two dollars, all of which goes to United War Service Fund.

Girls, get the spirit! Keep it up. Come to the dance tonight in the "gym." If you can't tickle toe, see Addie Hughes for prices of lessons.

His Specialty.

Officer: "Any particular branch of the service you'd like to connect with?"

Recruit: "You'll make no mistake by putting me behind a machine gun, sir.

I attended Vanderbilt and specialized in 'chase' stuff out at Ward-Belmont."

Why not fine the girls a dollar every time they say, "Oh, Boy," ''Hey," "Is the mail up?" "Has the bell rung?" or "Is George here?"

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'~ OFFICIAL PLEDGE Student Division

,., In consideration of the other subscriptions to the "UNITED W A..R as on the back of this card, wORI( CA.l\fJ>AIGN" for a fund of $170,Soo,ooo to be divided Pro rata I hereby agree to contribute thereto the sun, of

et. D..ts to mis Dollars ($y

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Institution

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Street ddress_

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City or Tow,._________ State-_ Date~

additionor torestricted it.

4. in Specified subscriptions, if i,iven. ,viii be credited_ to the Particular or.

8"anfaation designated, sue!, amount to be a Part of its Proportionate •Lare and not 2. Early payment i full;,. earnestly desired.

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O'clooh . Ethel Wallace-My nose shines; give me some powder!"

"Bed • s " L ane-"Well, you have to shme some place."

Corner Fifth Avenue and Church Street, "

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918

Miss Smith ( callmg • roll and getting no answer) -Is she ill?

M. Sue-No; she's sick.

Rev. JamesI. MINIST Residence, 118 Twenty-first TIELl!PHONE F4EMLOC

Rev. Edward N. Caldwell, Ass" O#wicB MOUR AT CHURCH S 2 To3P.M. DAILY CHURCH STUDY TELEPHONE M. 88 THE LECTURE ROOM AND PARLORS I> RI! OPEN

EVERY

DAY.

HURCH TELEPHONE M.2666

1 his Church is none other than the House God. Let it be to thee a place of prayer. a {hereby the Gate of tleaven.

CHURCH SESSION (Regular meeting the second Monday night in each month) MB R. 9. COWAN, Clerk SR A. G. ADAMS ala. W. QA.LE S ADAMS IH1. W?d.. BAILBY OR. J. D. BLANTON .:,(B. FRANK BOBNSCH, SR.

DR. M.. G. BUCKNER MR. DUNCAN MeKAY MB. C. S. CALDWELL DR. J. D. PLUNKET MR. CHAUNCEY C. FOSTER MR. WM. H. RAYMO! MAJ. WILBUlt S'. FOSTER DR. •• A. RUDDIMAN MR. CHARLES B. GLENN MR. WILLIAM SIMPS MR. GEORGE W. KILLEBREW MR. C. B. W ,il..J..AOB

BOARD OF DEACONS (Regular meeting the second Monday night in each month)

\

MR. w. RIDLEY WILLS. Pres.

MR. JOHN H. MCEWEN, V, P. MR. J. OWJ£N HENDLEY, sec.

MR. LEE CANTRELL, AS. sec.

MR. T. P. KENNEDY. Treas.

MR. J. V, CROCKETT, AS. Tr, MR. MORTON B. ADAMS MR. JOHN P. W. BROWN "MR. LEMUEL R. CAMPBELL MR. CHAB. E. COOPER

MR. NATHAN A, CROCKETT MR. BUNTER DA VIS MR. LEK DOUGLAS Ml<.. EDGAR M. FOSTER MR. E. W. FOSTER DR. MCPHEETERS GLASGOW MR. JULIUS HANNA MR. HENRY O. HIBBS 'MR. ROBER'l' T. HOPKINS MR. GEORGE M. WHITH DR, J. A. WITHERS-POON

DISSATISFIED.

MR.' LELAND HUME MR. A. TILLMAN JO MR. VERNER MOOE MR, J. O. LUCUS MR. WM. WINTER J MR. WENDEL MCF MR. W. S. MCKITRI MR. HARRY A. MY MR. F. SMITH TEN MR- T. GARLAN1>

NoTB-Mr. Thos. P. Kennedy, of the Pew Conni!ee±y!! ~e at 9°1°.21• +" cSi64C32 011E9CA7IE Ta?V!a,ii5euSyoi'ii4ye}he,h.2e.ate5 tree* NorF-The Envelope Committee will be in the vestibule at the c\o&e ' vice to wait on those who have not secured envelopes.

.If for ch anges --you do pine,

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THINGS AS THEY

, "BARBERED BROWS."

Miss Elizabeth Pearcy, Church Secretary Office in Church Study Offce Hours-9 a. m. to 12 m. Daily

Come to Nashville's variable clime You South" B t mav call it "Sun inny 5ou u • when you _see it you'll close you mouth.

• .

Oft . the re .(.;omes .

W a sunny spel1 hich makes you want to go pellm Down a 'go•oodd old Id country r08d In n a car which has its load Of laughing boys and maidens sW C With its share of things to eat, I And to think of such ~ spree r ~al,ou :W,Ss and fume and J

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( a la Wadsworth.)

She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; But when to school the maid was sent No more was she an ornament.

Her eyes of course were still quite fair, And thick and fine her Titian hair, Butl every eye-brow she had drawn Ti1l all the hairs but two had gone!

A tale that makes me blush to sayShe'd haunt, she'd startle, she'd dis1

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I Jack-"Yes , old d ear • • I' d • can to burn up l ' m doing all I I ast year's crop."

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Note:• Mild be a big girl,I red you are getting io , now' • 4. Gladys Grider Montgomery. without Frank

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Note: How I erine, that o ong ago was it, CathM . y u wore curls? . 7 • arion Morrow • • • mg gum and slang. minus the chew-

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Miss S~ heppe "W pertain to?'' hat does Ada Lee solstice Solomon Bartlett-"It . . , the wise pertains to man."

v"em .a»'

eca Y~·o to W -B Butt · the weathers' • • . ' .. m baib€ With rai n nd . n an mud just everJW' tr Wluch makes us just a wee bit sof And then we say, "Well, I'll dee rn The rarn, the rah ' this awful ral

5. Florence Kelly ceit. minus the con6. Catherine blase air.

Davis without the

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• va Robinson • • • .

• 2. Clara Bell . in civilian clothes. mmus the ha· 3 . M ildred Afleck • ..alr. dresses. with grown-up

ri so met

for ramy days and a gloomY sk .IE ' ~st makes one want to cry and c b Its very hard on homesick girls And also artificial curls.

But the weather we cannot rule, Be we at home or boarding school.

Frances D.--"You gave me a nasl look."

Ella L.-You certainly have a nast look, but I didn't give it to you."

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Do Come All Ye Th· not de . m p come pl spa1r. you 1 eople ! ump a so ma b my safe and beaut·f Y e.&"22 1 .3e 0 see ates. F.or particular . • Rea"B s, ...,___ EDO'' LANE.

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STLER

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VOLUME XXX,

ALL IS READY FOR ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC

NUMBER 9

----

Blue Pencil Club is laying WOUNDED IN ACTION Pla for the coming Year and is preparig for a try-out meeting to be EWANEE AND COMMODORES g hel 800n. The Blue Pencil Club is MLX IT UP ON DUDLEy an J'ganization founded to promote Rose of the engineering class of 1918 FIELD THURSDAY litery activities in the Freshman SEMI-OFFICIAL REPORT FROM has been severely wounded in action. an Sophomore Classes.

Certain WASHINGTON INDICATES -----Rose was a lieutenant in the aviae/bers of these classes have been EARLY CHANGE, TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED tion corps, receiving his commission ALL GREEK LETTER MEN IN. Iyed to make contributions of litVITED TO ATTEND PANat Ft. Worth, Texas. While in school ei• Y nature and these are to be IIELLENIC AFFAIR. CHANCELLOR PLEADS FOR MEN he took Part in all university activi l is in readiness for the big re at the first meeting. Members ties. He was cheer leader in 1915, "anksgiving Day battle which {Ir hading in the better of the contributake ple President of the Dramatic and Glee PASSES ALL WHO ASK Tries to Obtain Remuneration for tiois are to be elected to the club. ,.eld b ace t next Thursday on Dudley Clubs and a member of the Beta Outlay Caused by Failure to e ween the Commodores and Theta Pi fraternity.

-Subscribe for the Rustler"e mountain Tiger from Sow Last Thursday night Charles Cason Transfer Men to S.A.T.C, ho wanee, called a meeting of some representa"*""° due to Journey down to ma Subscribe for the Hustlerlr annual try for tI • tive fraternity men in the parlors of o goat of Vanbilt.

Reports fr Although nothing absolutely auWesley Rall for the purpose of disfrom the mountain C. thoritative is known at present, semicussing the possibilities of another ·n. incticatc that the Tigers are official statements were made to All-Greek Letter Fraternity Banquet night and day in their mou.

RECEIVE PAY lair, and th Chancellor r .irk;and by government on the night before Thanksgiving at they are eager for Many Mustaches Come office-holders which indicate that Day. It was unanimously decided FOR OCTOBER Ore of the Commodores. fn Recent Clean-Up Day the Student Army Training Corps acb Hay M . that last Year's feat be repeated, and Orrison has had hig would be soon demobilized in all cf Plans were made for its success. on South Side. ard at work f Every Man Receives One rk for the Past Week the medical schools of the country, Dg the Besides being plenty to eat there One of the most interesting and Chancellor Kirkland stated to a Rust'em for the annual clash Dollar for Eoerg Day Will be stunts Pulled off by the differ'Pvovore came oue " "," most dangerous operations that have ler reporter Yesterday that it wouJd ent companies and fraternities. There After Having Been battle with only " few scars ever been performed in the history of not surprise him in the least if a disWill be more eats and less speaking the Vanderbilt Hospital was per- patch was received here from Washie Whole crew is in first-class than last Year.

Inducted. or the battle, formed last week. The operation was ington sometime during December Every member of the s. A. T. C. Same is to be played Thur_ carried out without the aid of ether ordering the immediate mustering that is a member of or pledged to a The "Golden Eagle"" has at last de• a and· a rare and mysterious chemical out of the one hundred and fifty scended upon and before the watch- Greek Letter fraternity will be given compound Was used to put the unformen of Co. "D." Dr. Kirkland empha- ful, waiting eyes of the S A. T. C, a Pass Wednesday night to attend sized the fact that this statement was • this banquet. Any fraternity man, The canteen can now open and perhams_ y somethine. beneficial fon-tba Whether a Vanderbilt alumnus or not, • --I Is invited and urged to atten

FRATS. TO

HOLD BIG

BANQUET

---------

To

MEDS CUT FRESHMEN HAIR LIPS

-----

·vepe rts

"""s

rA.

Off

-----

S. A. T.

MEN

away. h taken fine, When I had my photograp d there I looked in my purse and foun were nine. vou see I had nine only left then, Yh d to be, But down at the tea room I ad ate· ' I went in and ate an d ate-an there were I came outside and then eight. . 1y") I ( a t "Piggly-Wiggly . h ven thought I was m ea ,; that • my ''counting-housen But in • ht I found but seve . . n mg day' my boo k s were ma The next There,

awful fix, k oom and So I spent some at the book-r th n there were six. .

Six little endollars, alone, ,did l's survive. and then I took one down to George ' there were five. wful Five old "bones" seemed an a

I spentbore, one on t h e "Cosmo no"_ "Vogue," and then there were four. lot i Four times twenty me • kels were a 1y

to me, So I took one to Decker , s-and then / there were three. ·ust Three big, round dollars still-so, J for fun,

°

j0APT.I.A.B9SMELL FROM WOUNDS

:;;:

DIES"

vas

(SuecJal to TJie Advertiser.) . I LA ALA Nov. 23.-A mes- . ly, TiJCPAU • cd, here ·• today • by Professor ] «WW°Ea4"EK9 BE416 #PG,5.93" He.EE,73BE.5 B. F Captam bal,• f er [ rancef from "'1;vounds received in mbe r •» His <lea th occurred September "/ ""6,891770799265 He l for several years, leaving [ High Scho~ 'e; a year ago to enlist here a 1tuo o'5,$za««or Boswell was Se TR.OP°,29%: G6GTE"HG77 «$a GE /9,4,798ad won for him many : many fme qua he made his home i'1 ild /friends 1 f la. while The new s of his death was er.1 Eu au • much sadness here. ;.,• •, receivedaswith the son of Dr. Boswell of .. l

3

wo

rt.

I

He w •

and be~ides his parenl.s

of{ Elmore, Ala., b

th€r

who

is in

the I

he leaves ro Mi~s Hattie Bosw~ll,jI and a a. sister, • Montgomery. at/ a teacher rn .

I

ee]army asist

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Comforts

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i

Wounded

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and then there were no . nd None left to tell the tale-gone, a 'twas too late; . d to I took an aspirin • • or two and trie concentrate!

----

K,

tals"

I spen t them on "incidenta s ne ·

Our LE BIEN-ETRE DU BLESSE

·TTIEA TRE I

PROGRAM Continued.

1918

N0V,27.-28

11 Thursday

1

l

•

SYNOPSIS OF 'SOENES.

Thanksgiving Matinee

Hi[y I .

ACT I

A Studio in the Latin Quarter.

Paris.

llarh- i!Mmout

1910

The Distinguished Young Actor ACT 11

LOU TELLEGEN (under his own management)

Eighteen months later.

New York.

Monnier's Studio Apartment.

IN

BLIND YOUTH A play in Three Acts by Willard Mack and Lou Tellegen

ACT III

Same as Act II.

The next eve •

Acts I and II, and an inter between Act

Direction Charles Emerson Cook.

The Play staged by CHARACTERS "Tubby" Matthew-- -----.-----Mark Smith Louis Delmas---------Ralph Locke ''Bobo'' _._----------_. Marguerite Forrest '' Conny" Chandoce • Jean Robertson Maurice Monnier Lou Telleg-en Henri Walter Craven Frances Granger Elise Bartlett Mrs. Wilton Jennie A. Eustace Harry Wilton Sydney Rig-gos Nora ------··------ Nan De Voe

Executive St

sis*

BusinesslManagd%i

. bow.

Officer-Where's the balance of your rifle?

Private-This is all they gave me,

We thank Thee, Father! hill and plain Around us wave their fruits once more And clustered vine, and blossomed grain ' Are bending round each cottage door: And peace is here; and hope and love Are round us as a mantle thrown And unto Thee, supreme above," The knee of prayer is bowed' alone.

.

Stage Manager .•... .. . • • Master Carpenter . . . . . . zsa8Ill».

Master of Properties .. . . • • Master Electrician . . . • • • • . ••.

Vaurmber ZR, 141B ti

Officer-Who taught you how to present arms?

Private-Nobody; I always knowed

Chjankagining

PROGRAM Continued.

SYNOPSIS OF SOENES.

,I

1918

I Saturday Friday, Saturday NOV. 29-30 Matinee •

ACT I

Gordon Smith's private office, New York City, 6 P. M.

CALL

TELEPHONE

ACT II

Room in G:>rdon Smith's ~partmcnt, New York City, 6 P. M.

"t h •.0 0%

Me@GO6 AR9EON?_ "{Zasso.6809699391

"...• •.. .- ..•• Gs

ACT III

Small room off the ball room of the Langley residence, Greenwich, Conn., 10 P. M.

Augustus Pitou (Inc.) Presents

MAY ROBSON in a New Melodramatic Farce

A Little Bit Old Fashioned

By Anna Nichols

ACT IV

Srme as Act II, a little later.

Long Distance No • ------~---··-

Town

----~-·--·-····-·--·······

CHARACTERS

TIME -The Presnt.

PLACE-New York City and Greenwich, Conn The entire action of the play takes place in about nine hours.

( Called..---······-··········-······.. . ,;·;.·-··-···-··-··-r·---·--·-( ( Calling ...

·-·-····-···- ·····

.

Permission given

I ➔--•-'"'---

,...,.·,ci.~~-

····-·-·-···}-·····

cal1 put in by....

Executive Staff

Jara,

Cail delivered i•

Agustus Pitou New.York;Representative John E. Morrison..... Chicago"Representatlve Winthrop G. Spelling.. . . • . • • • • Manager James Whitten dale...... . . . . . Business Manager James A. Kiernan Stage Manager . W .IBrown . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Master Mechanic il Gray . Property Master J os Regan Electrician

>

In the Order of their appearance

John Gordon Smith---·------ Burr Caruth Stenographer_ .._.--------__Lillian Harner Terry McClellan Frederick Trowbridge Betty Warriniton ------Violet Howard Billy Burrows C. A. Winters Mrs. Langley ..

Jesse Shattuck Mrs. Van Duyser_---- - ..

Edith Conrad MRS. JOHN GORDON SMITH _ -----MAY ROBSON Butler ---------------.--J. A. Kierman $ Quinn Henry Lester w

MONDAY MORNING.

Oh, just a minute, Hostess, dear!

We aren't quite all fixed up in here; Our mop was gone, the clock was wrong, So that's the reason we took so long.

Gaetano Salvatore De Luca, Director 'Where you get the best''

Candies

SO DA & ICE· CREAM Everything our own make*

J )

Church St. & 6th Ave. (opp. Theatre)

Ward-Belmont is particularly fortunate in securing the services of the distinguished Italian vocal authority, Signor Gaetano Salvatore De Luca, formerly of Milan and New York, as director of the voice department. Signor De Luca was chosen not only because of his reputation as an artist, but upon the urgent recommendation of many celebrated authorities who praise his abilities as a teacher of tone production, repertoire and opera. Widely known in America and Europe as a master of Bel Canto, his services as a teacher and coach have been recently in great demand in New York, where he has enjoyed success.

I've tried my best to tix that cover Though what is wrong I ear't discover.

The sheet sticks out from all about· It simply will not straighten out. '

I

The dust's so thick around this room For one-half hour I've used this broom.

So just a minute, Hostess, dear; We aren't quite all fixed up in here.

Mt&a

IT COMES AND GOES.

Betty Capron (in running around campus )-"Well, I guess I'll take a / couple of laps around the track."

Jean Cooper-"How can you? You have only one lap, and it ain't when you stand up."

Miss T. (to Frank Montgomery): "What is the matter, Frank? Can't you speak louder? Be more enthusi-' astic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it!"

C. & A.

Browne Marti more quest· Jn-A fool can ions tha ask answer. an a wise m . • . . .uan can Mid. Cloyd-N in all my o wonder I flunked exams.-C. & A. "STOPµ»

SMALL GAIN.

Employer-"Can you write shorthand?"

Mary Buchanon-"Oh, yes; only it takes me longer."

Mildred rerythin {erry-Stop Ma», SS "odoring" ing" "outhet-St every top "the wil Su one. w h"; S8 Gossett-St 'onean•. top ,, Mar1on H redding" her Anna R*°arne-Stop ctn z ig °° Ken, "88,"n. e "Stop ,, top "p me!) ps' are b Ve got.'' y request -not ri-

BEFORE ADAM.

Miss Munich-'Who is the first man mentioned in the Bible?"

Mildred Hager-"Chap. I."

a4.& 0 THRILLING

QUESTION

WARD-BELMONT CASUALTY LIST

SERIAL.

Two Parts.

Killed in Action.

Where does your lap go when you stand up? (To be concluded in our next.).-C. & A.

Mary Compton (making announcement) .

Jama Griffen (kissing H. B. goodnight).

Harriet McClure (feeding "pups").

"Bugs" Tucker (taking to Harold).

Eugenia Blakey (at Student Council) .

"Ditty" Mann (seeing "Sandy Bi11").

Claire Bonnell (singing).

Irma Aikens (bobbing hair).

EXAMS.

Questions to right of me, Questions to left of me, Questions in front of me, Written and thundered.

Stormed at with "why" and "tell," Bold I wrote-and well, But into the jaws of death Into the mouth of hell, Rode my 100.

I;

'

Missing in Action.

Emma Lou Wheeler ( from infirmary).

A. Acenedo (from seeing Ravion).

Helen Killebrew (from chemistry).

Catherine Davis ( from seeing "John').

Myra Rogers (from Heron Hall).

Martha Lynn Buchanan (from Orchestra practice) .

MADAME D-.

THE CO-ED GIRL.

Most every time you go to class You're apt to find some frivolous I .

W.ith powder-puff and looking gl as~ Who do n't ass, o oesn care, "just so I pass!"

She takes her powder-puff and rubs Some powder on her nose.

And when she's finished "making up," The class is ready to close.

I

Blackey at the table . makes you talk th -Jessie, what/ Jessie-Be rough your nose? cause my mouth's full.

A

n:

CAN YOU IMAGINE? All the 3 :15 gym class present.

Not having to wait at the end of a long line to see Miss Mills.

Having a perfect French lesson.

Not having study hour at night.

Finding seven letters in your mail box.

Being allowed to remain in bed during breakfast hour.

Having a telephone slip.

Being allowed to cut any classes you desired.

Having Thursday chapel without a whispered conversation beforehand.

Having "tea" with "tea." Entitled to be a priviledged character.-XYZ.

SO

NEAR

AND

YET

SO

J'ou / gh I

J

FAR.

Vanderbilt and Ward-Belmont.

Eight thirty and three fifteen.

September and June.

A's and E's.

Freshmen and Seniors.

Home and Nashville.

Florence Bartell and Bess Reeder.

'

:orne of President Andrew ackson, "The Hermitage'', near Nashville '

.\

' a Se ... 'ch as dito

4,' th is le/ t f

Ellen J 11,,..

• ·-J.r.uld mind me of dred, you Mi'o the de ur eyes

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ildred An -lVhy? ic

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Ellen-Bo, because th

ery!

blue sea,

(puffing With.

re-

.

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so Wat..

I

_____________-

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Tkanhsgiving

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----

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WARD-BELMONT CON SERVATORY

%

OF MUSIC

-

I hope you all enjoyed

~~-----------"'::--

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.

7.30

6

%

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Miss Rittenhouse As much as I did.

And do you remember What she sed About those things She never got?

Well, wouldn't A lot of you

FIRST STUDENTS' RECITAL

%

(A)

WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 3, 1918 FIVE O'CLOCK

Like to join me in

PROGRAM

C

2

Benediction Nuptiale • • • • • • • • • • • • Frysinger Miss Elizabeth Clements

f so2

a

»k

E

f

. . . . . . . . . . Beethoven Danse •....... . . . . . . . . • • Debussy Miss Beth Crawford

With a Painted Ribbon • •

Miss Hertha Witt •

r

1..----.

•(( kl B%2o

Micaele's Aria, from Carmen. . .

Miss Catherine Sledge Last Rosa of Summer.

<,,

\ ?-

Bizet

. . . . . . . . . . . A. F. Pinto

Miss Marian Hearne

\

My Mother Bids Me

A: r

~\~~ ~

Bind My Hair .

Miss Margaret Stoner

Haydn

Maiden's Wish ••..•••....••. Chopin - Liszt Miss Charlotte Hodges Sou. }.t-e ee Ono FindDay,froMadame Butterfly. . . . . . Puccini Miss Eula Mae Skinner

c*'

,

---

C9) ob c Polonaise, C# minor ...•......•... . Chopin u».

Asking a Certain Person You know about those-; Letters you never get: ceired, re con The candy you n ever an't The specials that didi On Sunday, m t deli The flowers that weren The ring yon never wore On your third finger, And the burning Kiss That your Mother . ?

Wouldn't let you receive • I thank you.

THE ANATOMY OF SUCCE

Get up on your toes.

Put the best foot forwar(l, Stiffen your backbone.

Throw back your shoulde Get abreast of the times, Rold up your chin.

Keep a stiff upper lip.

Keep your eyes and ears or And your mouth shut.

Use your head, Go ahead And get ahead.--Eaeha

Miss Margaret Pittman Hostess: "What part of the chicken do you wish?"

Suzanne: "Some of the meat, please."

A lovely young Senior wishes that her name appear in the Hyphen, so here it is-ADDIE HUGHES.

Miss Wilbrick: "Mademoiselle Blossom, avez vous des enfants?''

Mademoiselle Blossom: "Je n' en si pas."

Miss Blythe: "What is life anyway?"

Mrs. Forrest: "Just one darned thing after another."

Miss Blythe: "Well, then, what is love?"

Mrs. Forrest: "Two darned things after each other."

New Girl: "The girl in the end room seems nice and quiet."

Monitor: "Who are you speaking of?"

New Girl: "Betty Capron."

Monitor: "Oh, very quiet! She doesn't even disturb the dust when she's cleaning her room."

CAN YOU PICTURE--

Miss Mills: "Jack is a close young man, isn't he, dear?"

Marian Herne: "Why, Miss Mills. how do you k11ow ?"

Girls cutting church now?

Eva without a crush?

Miss Lester not giving aspirin?

Not sleeping all Monday morning?

"Lib" Woods not in a good humor?

Mercedes in South America?

Jeane remembering- anything?

Betty without M. M.?

Jamie without her sense of humor?

Johnny without a wire from Bill?

Lucile Witherspoon without something to do?

Stu Council not sending out little slips?

r

ke

,*. "ou augh.I

RECITAL BY

JOHN McCORMACK •.AT CpuuA

Assisting Artists

WINSTON WILKINSON, Violinist c-

52

4

le

e

•

*

&S tee 0La «ea

cHARLrs 1.. wAGvis D. F. McSWEENEY, Associate Manager* 511 Fifth Avenue, New York

RYMAN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1918 8:15 P. M.

PROGRAM Plaisir d'Amour (Old French).

• Martini 1. a. Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces (Old English) Arr. Wilson b. The Heavy Hours (American Revolutionary Times). - - - - -- - - - - - __Endicott .----· Giordani c. Caro mio hen (Old Italian) d.

MR. McCORMACK Deep River .

Coleridge-Taglor •• -- -· Pente 2. a. Les Farfadets (The Fairies).----b.

MR. WILKINSON By the Bivouac's Ft{al Flame ------------------------- --- __Harty La Main Gase_...----------- -Mes908"5 .----· .

•••••• Rachrnaninarlf b. Oh, Cease Thg Singing. _ . __ .... __ .

Tosti c. L'alha Separa ... d.

MR. McCORMACK

3.

a.

INTERMISSION Irish FolkLast Songs : of Summer a. The Rose --- - - ••••••••••• --- ------ Balfe h. The Bad. sad - 5t4 Hughes c. Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded------ -- ••••••••••• --- Arr. Hughes d. The Minstrel Bog---------------------------· ••••• -Arr. Stanford MR. M&CORMACK

4.

5.

6.

Spanish Serenade __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----------Chaminade-Kreisler Gavo!-Inlermezzo .

••••••• ---- • ---- Saar-Brown b.

MR. WILKINSON

a.

Dear Old Pal of Mine (wrillen in the trenches) - -- - - - - - - - - - - Lt. Gilz-Rice a.

She Rested by the Broken Brook_--- -- --- __ ----.. • • -- • Coleridge-Taylor .

•• • • Edwin Schneider b. Flower Rain c. The Americans Corne (Episode in France) _-- ------ --------___Fay Foster d.

MR. M&CORMACK

THE PIANO IS A STEINWAY .. <;:oming: Ralph D. Paiae, in the first thrilling story of the Navies al war, "The Fighting Fleets," with eight reels of pictures, Jan. SOth. Prices If> I, and 50 cents.

SUG. SEZ.

Yeste rd av 1y aafte,ernoon I went To Miss Mi I ls' office, a.ad Much to my Surprise, There was no one ahead

Of me.

Well, I walked in And said, Miss Mills I have a very Good boy friend • In town today and He wants Me to have dinner down Town with Him, and I would Like to go without A chaperone, If I may.

She looked so sweet I continued. ' Of course, I haven't permission From ho:me

But 1 don't' think mother Would object-much.

Th

Miss Mills Smiled And said,

Midnight.

About this time the girl Shook me and said

Eleanor O.-Does my hair look nice?

Florence McMurray-Say, Eleanor, , if conceit was consumption you would have died long ago.

You have been late' To brea.kfast twice Already. setter get up.

OMEN en no . "*&irl dreamt of climb. • en home Th meant Ing· en the old . more tha ·' And the o girl helped the n gold; Then cloth y ung loved th young The . es were fai," old.

Th *Price of hats y portioned wome was l ' In n were 1ik ow; the days of th e heroes Now e long ago, woman is to Arch enem woman The milli Y extreme • Com bine . nerto and ' ru. the seamstreL, ., egin: ruin the '°8s R Ina pigeon-hol e queen. nd n es the bil on A urmurs "al.

Pills, , women are a -a-mo."

In days s of long not what th ago, Dey were TI",

Dear, I'll be glad to grant this Request, and as A special favor, you won't Have to wear uniform Or Get back before

my

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Miss ", "I8Ton You t -l:Lhe ,.y "1* 4 * 9- "M %, 44 1':rara sornet . i.~s Ji' ss.

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MACAULAY ON W

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George. : '&, m writing a lett Dear Dad. R c: .... er home: • .oses are rered, d .. are blue.

Se violets I'llD +»""C' ou. ""° ten aonars, aae ad, in answer. ''D Roses are raa' • ear Daughter: S d . »en You ton d, 11c:.u·nations a1 .e Pmk. .. o ~rs, I don't think." ''n

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TELFPHO.NE

C A LL

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From.....

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given by.................... ..... · ·················-··········-·

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·······················-·--····-----··

Th,.. latest the campus is All we want have stowed

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My name is - - - - - - - -

•• • ••• • h ticket to.· • I w1s d trip......................

State one-way . . or Nashville......

B what route from : N y • • • • • • ame junction points.........

and hour o f departure_ - - - - - -

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Christ.mas week has been a joyous one for the society set, and the Country club has been the scene of four delightful dances. Monday evening the honorees at a small dance, ! chaperoned by Mrs. E. T. Long, i were Misses Annie Mer- I cer, Mary Stewart, Kate Rob-] erts, Mary McCormick and Carolyn Roberts. Friday ev- l ) • emng, at a large dance Mr. and !

Mrs. Eli S. Shorter and Mr. and , .Mrs. C. W. Moulthrop were the/ chaperones, and Saturday evehing Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lewis. The Christmas Hop Was a brilliant affair and the . dance hall was filled with col- 1 lege boys and soldiers in uni-i form, while the girls and so-] ciety belles in beautiful cos-1 tumes, and a dozen or morel chaperones all made a scene of kaleidoscopic Jeauty.

1

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Total

lVHSs mary lVlauct .Hurt en- ~ • I tertahied Wednesday mornmg honoring her sister, Miss Nan ( Dent Hurt, a student of Lucy Cobb Institute, who is spending the holidays at home. Miss Virginia Lewis was awarded l t.he prize, a box of crepe de l chene handkerchiefs, for the h1ghest score, and the honoree was presented with a box of l sill!.. hose. Those present were: l JVIis~es Elizabeth Britt, Nellie i Belle Dent, Einily Milton, Vir! git ia ·Lewis, Carolyn Moore,: I Annie Mercer, Henrietta Mor! ris, Mary, McCormick, Carolynj Roberts, Mary Stewart.

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1919

PROGRAM Continued.

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WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Elizabeth Satler-"Let us sit nearer the music."

Young gentleman from Danville, Ky.-'But you said that song was tle most tiresome thing you ever heard."

Elizabeth S.-"But that was before you started talking."

Act I.-Scene I. The Toy Bazaar.

Quaint Toys ....••••• •········ •••••••• Chorus Shopping in the Orient.

Ethel Lawrence, Richard Bosch Teddy Bear dance Misses Mack, Taylor, Tree and George Phelps The Chinese Honeymoon ·-······· ••••••••. Wills and Binder Scene 2-The Way to the Tea Shop The Pekin Patrol, .......••••••••••• } Chipper China Chap• • • Ethel Lawrence and chorus Good bye Girls, I'm through...... Geo. Usher & Blossom girls · Go Gar Sig Gong-Jue • •····· •·· •••••• Wills and Binder Scene 3-The Tea Shop, New Year's Celebration In an Oriental Way ....•.•••••••••••• Chorus Violet••······· ......•••.•••••••• Mary Dunigan Temple Bells ..............•••• Walter Wills and chorus Finale......... ••....•••.........Company Act II-Scene l. Palace Terrace Wedding Gifts of Silver ••••••••• •··········· ......Chorus The Grey Dove ................••• •···· •• • Mary Dunigan Paderewski at the Piano •········ Walter Wills Love Moon-• Geo. Usher and Elsa May Dance Poetique Walter Wills & Violet Tree Scene 2-Outside the Dressing Tent The Ventriloqnest •·· •••••• Walter Willis and Eddie The Clown Band .. , ............••. Messrs Gould, Bosch, Klement, Cowles, Lelfort and LeRue Scene 3-Inside the Clrcus Frisco, the horse ....................• Joseph Boyle and Thos. Bell Muie rauioesii Walte5 5Yi1ls Ring Master ..................•••••••••••• Roy Binder Act III-In the Park Strollers ..............• • • •· •· • • • • •·••··•.Chorus Balky Moony ··: ·······:· Wills, Binder, May and Chorus Finale-Chtn-Chtn••· company

STUDENTS SEE 'CHIN-CHIN" AT VENDOME

Costumes designed by Wilhelm, London. Scenery by Homer F. Em ens, with exception of Scene l, Act II, by J oh,n ii7Tsou.u. "payee"oy_sbiiaje-Ange5°".9° "2129' Costumes by basion.'shoes by Capesio. Properties by Seidle Studios. Wigs by Hepner.

Saxophone Sextette Act 2. Tom Brown's Clown Band Lew Gould, Leader.

Prettier Flowers

«+""JOYS NOT NOW

CHARACTERS

Orchestra Circle.

THEATRE

VENDOME

UESDAY RETAIN THIS • • GLO ■s TIO k IIT

56 i COM.ily

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Chin Hop Hi .

Paderewski .

Mille. Falloffski.

Walter Wills Vantriloquist .. .. . .

Gendarme .

Chin Hop Lo .

The Widow .

Coolie. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roy Binder • The Ring Master .

Gendarme .

Aladdin. • Geo. Usher Abana~ar Joseph Robinson Cornelious Bond H. T. Maxwell x1olet Bond . . . . . . . . . . . Elsa May I zu Yung • . . . . . . . . . ._,. Richard Bosch Goddess of the Lamp....Mary Dunnigan Widow Twankey....»... Rilley Deaves Sen-Sen • • • • • • Ethel Lawrence Fan-Tan • • • Violet Tree Moon Blossom . . . . . . . . . . . . Nora Sieler Lily Petal Marie Cavanagh Lotus Leaf Blanch Argo Cherry Bloom Jessie Walsh Little Le 'roy George Phelps Teddy Bears May Mack, Marjorie Taylor .

Violet Tree and George Phelp~ Frisco, the Horse .. Jos. Boyle and Thos. Bell Other Members of the Company Misses Argo, Bird, 'Cavanagh, Rene Do Ahn, May Dautch, Earle. Everett, Fisher, Gerrish, Gilbert, Glendennig, Hill Foy8 Laeeie, jarrymore, Long. Lyn~, Mack, ii&Dona1a' McGee, Setler, Shaurer, Sharpe, Bertha Sononstein, Taylor Margaret Thorpe and Jessie Walsh. ' Messrs L. E. Gould, Richard Bosch, Ed Klement, Ro· Cowles, Chas. Letfort and Chas. LeRue.

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CH IN-CHIN,-Musical Fantasy in 3 Acts

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Soon after our return to school, January 13 and 14, to be ex' were delighted to learn that we might go to see "Chin-Chin" at the Vendome. Although several years old, "Chin-Chin" was very good and the wmmv was eve&tent }5!_"$ if tn music was a little ancient. we 1 e • d W have good imaginations an e au 11 we are hearing the latcan imagine : est music. The two Chinamen comedians were clever as could be, and all the chorus "girls" were under fifty.

Our greatest hope now is that we will be allowed to see some of the other shows which will be here in the

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Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday Matinee, Jany 13, 14

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Ward-Belmont- Song (To the tune "Fair Harvard") Ward-Belmont, thy daughters forever shall sing To loyally render our praise For our comrades and friendships we cherished so dear, Through the trials of long college days, For the ideals of truth and of service inspired Which we gained day by day in thy halls.

So we sing to thee now, to our fair blue and gold, And to all we hold dear in thy walls.

Well here we are, well here we are, Just watch us rolling up the score, We'll leave those others so far behind They won't want to play us any more.

We*ve hope and faith in Ward-Belnont To win we cannot fail.

Boola-loola, loola loola, loola loo, Whatever we give of our fortunes or lives To answer the needs of today, It is ours by right of thy fostering care, Alma Mater, our guardian alway.

Whatever the future may bring to each one May it keep us in peace and in power, Give thy daughters the faith and the conquering will Love's service to fill every hour.

Ward-Belmont song Alma Mater (Folk-song air)

For you we've gathered here Our Alma Mater dear; ' To Ward-Belmont we sing And joyous greeting bring.

0 Ward-Belmont, it is for you We'll work with purpose true To make our college stand For right in all the land.

For courage fine and rare Our hearts today prepare.

0 Alma Mater, dear, For you we've gathered here.

For you we've gathered here •

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OSIRONS GO TO WOODY CREST FOR WEEK-END Personal equipment for Woody Crest Leather straps Two blankets Warm pajamas Bathrobe Bloomers or riding habit

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Sweater One change of underwear Soap Tooth brush and paste Hanger No jewelry Camera Musical instruments ( Books, magazines, games( If you like Heavy shoes and rubbers

I

-----

"uRoAY NIGHT. MOVIE SAT!' . have yet ·t movrns \\e . one of the be'_, Saturday nighthere last va: ('Brien \ had, was and Eugene" arguerite Clark ' "" Marguerite Mar8" Hoover.'

"Little Miss rthy successor """ is certainly a wo""""gene O'Clar1 adge as mus a Norma Talmaas All the girls lo ad ing lady. nlated 's lead11s ngratulate wrie! the play cons' "d at ho saw "their week-en «elves that at the same themse!' +" didn't come a Crest' ia Wood!' , + tl e Miss Hoover. « 'Little e

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WARD-BELMONT STAR ENTERTAINMENT COURSE

The very name Woody Crest spreads joy around Ward-Belmont for when we are out there it is as good as being home on a house party.

Monday Evening, February 3, 8:15 o'clock

Last Saturday afternoon a bunch of Osirons were crowded in the "big bus" and taken out there. After the rush for rooms, the athletes rode the ponies, the inclined-to-be-stout went to visit Aunt Martha, and our girls in love stayed in and gazed into the fire place-just the same those two hours were spent in a good time. Then, oh, there was the call for dinner-every body hungry, and good things to eat.

In only a few minutes we did exactly what was expected of us to do and then some, for Aunt Martha and Uncle Dave went to bed with out any dinner ( that night-(a thing that brings back l memories of our early childhood).

After dinner a wonderful Jazz band played for the dancers.

The early part of the evening was spent in dancing to this real music. The dance was exceedingly peppy for it was pep or freeze out on the gallery. That night our two guests, Miss Smith and Miss Neloms, entertained us by telling us their experience with ghosts and men. Then Miss Appleby added to the thrills by telling some of hers.

Then some apples were passed, some more stories of ghosts were told and then we went to bed about two a.m.

The next morning we had church service by reading' a beautiful little prayer,. singing, and having Mi Appleby read us a sweet story, taken from Christ's feeding the multitude with flve Joa ves and two fish. After this helpful service we all felt like enjoying the lovely day more. Some explored all Woody Crest, some wrote letters, others took kodak pictures, and some were entertained with Smithy, Lois, Celeste and Rokie doing fancy stunts on the wild prancing horses of Woody Crest. In this way the day passed a way too soon, but that night the spirits and table knockings took the place of the other things.

Mary Stewart seemed to be a favorite with the spooks, but don't believe there was any envious feelings among the girls.

The next morning brought packing and sad faces for all good things must end-but all the Osirons are looking forward to even a nicer visit to Woody Crest next spring.

PROGRAME

MR. REINALD WERRENRATH

I. Prologue to Pagliacci

II. Some Rival Has Stolen My True Love Away ARRANGED BY LUCY BROADWOOD

Old English

Little Mary Cassidy ARRANGED BY ARTHUR SOMERVELL

Old Irish

Over the Hills and Far Away , ARRANGED BY WM. ARMS FISHER

Old Irish

The Pretty Creature ARRANGED BY H. LANE WILSON

I

Old English

III. Le Manoir de Rosemonde

Henri Duparc

Le Miroir. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • "Avant de quitter ces lieux" from Faust

Gustave Ferrari Charles Gounod

IV. Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes Lady-Bug.

Bainbridge Crist

Baby is Sleeping.

What the Old Cow Said.

The Mouse.

Of What Use is a Girl.

Pat-a-cake.

The Old woman.

V. A Khaki Lad

Florence Ayln,ard

The House of Memories The Irish Guards (Kipling)

Florence Ayln,ard Edn,ard German

Fuzzy-Wuzzy (Kipling) Mr. Harry Spier

Arthur Whiting

•

Management •.... . .• •• • •. . ..

At the Piano .. .

. .. . . .Wolfsohn Musical Bureau

COMING February 17-Pasquale Amato, Baritone.

February 24-Mischa Elman, Violinist.

February 28-Guiomar Novaes, Pianist.

pond: nnie 11arri . der1t lap: . Je ace 1lelen Dun a t;ke out an \ ught to you o b policy ? {hough" \ J. H.-Why' day a

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--

--.--' 1919

Three Nights and Saturday Mat FEB'Y 18, 14, 15 COHAN & HARRIS present

GOING UP

9

A Musical Farce, founded on James Montgomery's comedy "The Aviator" Book and Lyrics by Otto Harbach. Music by L. A. Hirsch Staged by Rdward Royce and Jas, Montgomery Cast of Characters

Jenaette-I feel like a fireplace.

Helen P.-How's that?

Jeannette-Grate.

Lola V.'That scar on your head must be very annoying." . ,, J ea1 C .-"Oh it's next to nothmg. a1,

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In the Order of their first appearance Miss Zonne, a telegraph girl..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ethel Dale John Gordon, manager of the Gordon Inn .. Jas. H. Manning F. H. Douglas, a chronic bettor William Wadsworth Mrs Douglas, his wife...... . .. . . . .. . Lillian Raymond Jules Gaillard, their prospective sonin-law.'. Raymond Ellis Madeline Manners, Grace's chum. . ..,. . . Mildred Donnelly Grace Douglas, Gaillard's fiancee..... ... . . . . . Mary Lane Hopkinson Brown, Madeline's farcee.... .. Arthur Millar Robert Street, author of "Going Up" Bobby Watson James Brooks, his publisher Patrick Leonard Sam Robinson, a machanician..... .. . . Arthur Cunningham Louis, GailJard's machanician , Michael Ring A Guest ••••• • •••...••• • • • • Girard Gardner

j

Pages, ladies, gentlemen, guests at Gordon Inn-Misses Eva Abbott, Geraldine Buchanaan, Helen Clayton, Laura Duncan, Hilda White, Blossom Daniels, Mabel Burns, Ruth Morrison, Hazel Kamore, Jean Morrison, Ethel Dale, Mabel Bird. Fina Arloff, Gloria Bell, Cody Moore, Mary Gill, Olive p0t.-er, Marcelle Nash, Bessie Atwell, Ada Goodwin, and the xessrs Addo, Baum, LeGere, Roche, Laine, Williams, Fleisher, Barnum and Gardner.

• Orchestration arranged by Mr. Frank Saddler Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Carl Waxilbaum "A"Going Up" music on sale in theatre lobby

I

PROGRAM Continued.

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

Date i1

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SYNOPSIS OF SOENES. Act I-Lounging room at Gordon Inn, Lenox, Mass. Mr. Douglas makes a bet .

Act II-Sitting room of Robert Street's at the Inn, same evening. Grace Douglas makes a bet.

Act III-Scene l. A field near the Inn, six oclock the next afternoon. Scene 2-Another portion of the field.

Scene 3-In the air an hour later.

Scene 4-Exterior of the hotel, one hour later.

MUSICAL PROGRAM ACT I

Opening Chorus.... . . . Miss Dale and Ensemble I'll Bet You.............. . . .. . Mr. Mannine and Ensemble I Want a Determined boy Miss Donnelly, Mr Millar If You look in her eyes Misse1 Lane and Donnelly Going Up ••••..••................. Mr. Ellis and Ensemble When the Curtain Falls..........Mr Watson and Miss Lane Finale company ACT II

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TheTouch of a Woman's hand • • • • . • . Miss Lane and girls Up, Down, Left, Right........ Messrs Wat«on, MIIIa, Leonard and Cunningham. ' Do It for Me .••.•............. Mr. Millar and Miss Donnelly Tickle Toe...... • • Miss Lane, Mr Gardner and Ensemble Kiss Me...... • -. . . Miss Lane and Mr. Ellis Finale •·· Company ACT III Opening Chorus-There's a brand New Hero • • • • • • • • Mr Ellis, Miss Donnelly and Ensemble Here's to the Two of You...... . . . Miss Lane and Ensemble Finale ~ Company Gowns by Orange Costume Co. N. Y. Shoes by I. Miller Male attire by Brooks Uniform Co. New Yotk Scenery built by McDonald, painted by Unitt & Wicks N.Y. Electric effect: by Frank Thomas McHugh Willow Furniture by J. P. McHugh & Son

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II . h'la1d at T. • a boy'> ow far ha ave Yon ruth meet with e-.T ee Mary k; •ver ggone nmnney W of Paris.

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A FEW THINGS WE DON'T SEE AT W.-8.

L

-· ..... act1es, skip this paragraph!

Please do. It's really unfit for publication. It got in this issue by one of _my careless mistakes and I ask the pr_mter to kindly censor it and if he thinks best, destroy it or set it wrong side up. ,ui.

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pu~u r~t uo puvys o) peu aqs JI Aov~wuos )I q11 108 pInoA ~us A~Ux ~/ """PPP+ Ape~ape s,~gs ood stuy A~utIf t 0) s)u~~ u~ .r: ."" + ~r ue ~ u~n ~zvA II,oa 'AoN Aoys 1 Jo pup ysw~r seq -t +° v4! S8U ~US JI A'\.Ot{vtuos ~no +l• pun~ II , ~us n~q r (' ,. -t U 011.. +na

Glad. Horner without her "hair."

Mildred Chambliss without paint.

Anne Greyson Love and Ethel Wallace without their ear-rings. .J Stewart without her "spe-

WARD-BELMONT CASUALTY LIST

Helen Dunlap without Jennie Hammond.

Mrs. Lester without her mittens.

Garrett and Harriet without pup's food.

Laura Lee Graves not being· campused.

Jimmie T. Jones (chewing· gum).

Ruth Counsel (making candy).

Catherine Compton (telephoning).

Amelia Ligon (writing to Dick).

Lorene Rebman ( calling "Hank").

Avon Hail (getting a frat pin).

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Eat and the girls cat with you; Pay and you pay alone.

oq hou uzno ~us sutq~wos s3I '[1& S~LL IOA am • .J.> o •• u J\\. .ou!q1-&uu S,cl.lt1t{1 JI t V

Mary Hellburn ( after finishing reading a letter)-! wonder what's the matter with me? l'm so hot and my face is just burning.

Gladys H.-Don't worry. They say love begins with a'fever.

Kilted in Action.

Missing in Action.

Lyda Shelton (from English).

Abigale Tumer (from gym).

Margaret Bickley (from History) .

Mildred Chambliss ( from A. M. exercise).

Louise Andrews (from swimming).

Jeanette Whitner (from breakfaSt).

"Tut" Kirkpatrick (from French).

Jonnie McGill (from P. 0.).

Marie Stephens ( from Lea House).

MADAME D-. l

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WARD-BELMONT STAR ENTERTAINMENT COURSE

RYl\llAN AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, February 24, 1919, 8:00 o'clock

WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM

3la-Belmont Sclpaol

slasrl

Friday Evening, February 28, 8:30 o'clock

PRESENTS

MR. MISCHA ELMAN

GUIOMAR NOVAES, Pianist

Celebrate? 1tssian {lialinist

. Cesar Franck

Prelude, Choral and Fugue

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1-Concerto A-Major

Nardini Nachez Nocturne I Fantaisie, Op. 49~ Two Mazurkas I Scherzo, Op. 20J

I. Allegro· molto moderato IL Adagio III. Allegro grazioso

2-Concerto D-Minor, No. 2, Op. 22

Chopin

Wieniawski

I. Allegro moderato II. Romance: Andante non troppo III. Allegro moderato

II I. I. Philipp Phalenes Les Collines d' Anacapri Minstrels

''Hymn to the Sun" from 'Le Coq D'Or"

Debussy

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(Arrangement by Sam Franko)

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Paderewski

.......... . l{imsky-Korsakoff-Fr::inko Waltz•·························· ·····················•·················•Hummel Ave Maria Schubert Wilhelm Sicilian and Rigadon....... ............Couperin-Kreisler

4-Gypsy Airs

Cracovienne Fantastiqu Management: Loudon Charlton.

Steinway Piano Used.

................... Sarasate

.

COMING

STEINWAY PIANO USED

March 1o-..Pasquale Amato

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Ci-PasotALE AMATo, famous Baritone, March 10 , under direction of Ward-Belmont School

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a wit out her chew-

1. Dabney Ten

ing gum.

RYMAN CONCERT

Mr. Paul Ryman, pupil of Signor de Luca, gave a very successful recital last Monday evening at the Ryman Auditorium. His audience was most 3. Harriet McClure . dog-feed. without her enthusiastic, fully appreciating his 4• The physical-eds • / most creditable numbers and especialsensible s shoe 0es. without their-ly the selection from Aida. The work and advancement of Mr. Ryman is due 5. Louise Rapp without th curls. nose coy not only to his talent, but to Signor de Luca's exceptional ability as a teacher.

6. Avon Hail without nine Mr. Rose played several violin numfrat pins. or ten bers in his usual interesting and ar7. Sophia Williams in a good hu , tistic style.

8• Eva R. without a crush mo1.

Those who did not attend the recital 9. Eli: : lizabeth Overman witho t her missed a most enjoyable evenine-. majestic dignity. u m 10.t bA meal without an announceen Y Mary Compton.

2. Louise Lucas • h comb. wit out a jeweled

BUT we have found that they ISN'T essential to a W.-B. SHE-DANCE. THO "Izzie," "Coop" and SOME more may not lead QUITE as well as TICKLE Toe Tom SHIMMYING Shorty or BATTLE Bounce Byron well I SAY they mortally step OF COURSE if we WAS INVITED to vote on "SHALL we have boys at W.-B DANCES?" I'm not saying· • • THAT a few (?) of these MASCARO-eyed, pipe-stern SKIRTED, near-vamps ' WOULDN'T treacherounly VOTE "Yea," but r feel sure You ALL will agree THAT at least ONE WOULD uphold all our FINE Principles by CASTING a redeemine "NAY." If there Is suen a 0 NE in school, she m:w CALL at the office for one OF Jessie's pups, with HARRIET'S PERMISSION (of course).

I THANK YOU.

PRINTER

TWO MORE THINGS WE

SUG. SEZOF COURSE boys is KINDA useful

I.

3rogram

3a

I

PROGRAMME

MR. JOSEPH BONIME, Accompanist Management R. E. JOHNSTON

-:

School days at ~ MONTHS. nearly o'er ard-Belmont ar8 And we will all be glad wh no more. hen they are No more tests, troubles e .

Then we'll lead th ' ares or strife • ' Of course we like e gay old 1 lif e le school our fun. and have But it's best to be free ' run. and on the/ Every d ay we have teacher lectures and lunch. *"s, books, aot out mo to vo±a a new bunch. , girls, and meet "" S,

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Come Out of MARION BROWN No saying is truer than "Death loves a shining mark," and not one of us was prepared for the shock that came last Friday when the sweet spirit of Marion Brown went home to its maker. we had all missed her from her accustomed Place and we knew that she was very ill, but who believed that she would be taken from our midst?

In the two years that she had spent With us she had won a place of high standing, both with the faculty and student body, and she would have finished her education this spring with a general diploma and certificates in Domestic Science and Home Economics. Her tasks for the graduation year were heavy and her schedule was a difficult one, but nobody ever heard Marion Brown complain, and she went about her work with a smile that helped others over the rough places of college life. Lovableness was just the word to best describe her and her influence will long be felt at Ward-Belmont.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, and her brother and sister were with her when the end came and they accompanied her remains to their home at Pappillon, Neb. She was on the Honor Committee of the school and was Vice President. of the X. L. Club.

All school duties were suspended for the day and simple but beauttt «or--eta m tho chapel at fiye oe uieh the remains were taker home in Nebraska for interment.

IN

MEMORIAM.

She went and left us, That charming lass.

Having only friends, no foes, She went up to the great beyond Where every good soul goes.

Helen Douglas' Boys, beware! py leave their happ eyes make men homes.

By A. E. THOMAS Author of "Her Husband's Wife," the "Rainbow," etc.

"Come. Out of the Kitchen" is based on tke story of the same name by Alice Duer Miller.

For lessons in graceful fainting-

I apply to Kitty Parker.

"Spring has come!

'Why? "I saw butter-fly in the diningroom."

Cast of Characters

.

1

t Otivia Dain2erfield, alias Jane Allen ] F rancis Stirlin. c'-ta Mrs. Fan -6a1a_'~les no sye~g oS'I o1 00c ~~upep

H

Ruth Wine- "Where do all the bugs go in the winter?"

Anna M.-Search me.'

,

• 1 wi'th a soul so Breathes there a giri dead Who never to herself hath saidA string of cuss words?

Oh, a girl may play and a girl may sing, And a gir 1 may flirt all dayBut she can't step up on a street car now, 'Cause her skirt ain't built that way.

But a girl may crow and a girl may know, That while it's a mortal shame To manipulate her skirts in view o' the flirts, She steps up just the same.

THE TENNESSEE CLUB'S DANCE

-

I Wanted-"

Tenn.essee Club "Who says t h e of the ' • ?''

Ask any 0 can't entertam. f tunate enough lo girls who were obr utiiul gold letof those ea h get one . 'f ·t wasn't about t e nvitations, 11 1t .... tered d inv old "gym" ever saw; best party the o the !1d ''gym" didn't and by the way, • l'k regu' • lf b t more 1 e a look like itself, DuP "11 "dolled up" It was a lar p 1 ace. and cushions, ith » el- - settees : wIV, Har so cozy and nice. v_Reh made it et with an unVito was right \here w d l o ". " which ma e 4amount of "JP, ",the dance AG»y cu oe teeµca vu huge success.

5pow} ed was a .vh ich Veto\announce were given, w were for crushes only • ~erved1 . the dance punch was _, : During t ybody enjoy&l ice and afterward every cream and cake.

A Fish M Some 1_"*Puth-Er a "" Feight-p"" Eakins, Man-C. o,'®ss Reader • ompton.

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DANCES

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Ah, yes, she was happy, That little lass, 'With us whom she called "friend," But now she must be happier still, With her sufr'ring at an end.

She would not have us mourn for her, Our charming little friend, For she, up in that great beyond, With all her troubles at au end Is happy, ah! yes, she must be happy.

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072.

In the Gallery, in Olive's Bower, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, Copyright by H, O. Ganter, Mammoth Cave, Ky.

Arm Chair. Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.

Jennine Linn rested in this chair, Copyright by H, C. Ganter, Mammoth Cave, Ky.

045. (No. 1.) The Last Rose of Summer, Gypsum Formation, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.

Copyright and for sale by H, C. Ganter, Mammoth Cave, Ky,

E.5

f SOLDIER'S MAIL

TWO MORE DIVISIONS WELCOMED Last week Nashville was fortunate enough to have two more divisions of returning soldiers in her midst. Ward.Belmont, of course, played an important part in welcoming them. The 115th was here Saturday and the formation of the flags was repeated on the Capitol steps. Sunday the 117th arrived. The· first on our welcoming program was to have the oflicers out here lto dinner with the Seniors. Dr. Blanton's generosity was well shown this week in his lavish giving to these soldiers. Beside having the whole 114th to dinner some time ago, and the officers of the 117th to dinner Sunday, he donated the salad for the meals served the three regiments-114th, 115th and 117thdown town.

I

• d $1 00 for Ward-Belmont Annual Photograph Receuvec• A . J. THUSS

We formed the flags for the parade of the 117th Sunday afternoon, after which we went to the Hippodrome for a few minutes, where the soldiers were eating dinner. We did not return till some time after 8 p. m. Sunday night. Of course, we were dead tired, but we had the memory of a most exciting and altogether satisfactory day behind us.

PIIOTOGRAPlIER

230 4r A VENUE. N.

TEL. M. 849

I DON'T. My parents forbade me to smoke.

I don't!

Nor listen to a naughty joke.

I don't!

They made it clear I must not wink At pretty girls, nor even think About intoxicating drink.

I don't!

To dance or flirt is very wrong.

I don't!

I kiss no girls-not even one; I do not know how it is done.

You wouldn't think I have much fun.

I don't!

A SENIOR'S VISION.

I stood upon the mountain, I looked upon the plam; I saw a lot of green stuff, .

I thought was waving gram.

1 took another look at it; I thought it was green grass; But goodness, to my horror' ' It was the Freshman Class.

A W.-B. TRAGEDY. ACT I. Scene I-A studio dance.

Time-9:00 p.m. (Joyful dancing).

Scene II-Same as Scene I. Time-9:45 (More joyful danc-

ing).

Scene III-Same as Scene II. Time-10:00 p.m. (Dancers depart).

Local Color.

Ancient. have Martha El1is:• "I' phteenth

through an old e1g • ,, ship. . . "Good Eliz Coggms. how old are you?•

. ht'

nig

•

Just

a

it

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Scene II-Anywhere in W.-B. Time-An week-end dancers in their respective rooms.

The End.

------

4ma na.. ".

---.:._ Caroli,

been all century

• • d (to colored garRuby Mai Pigford g the d er) : "What are You burnm will «er vase turn as black as you ar~. ht ma'am, ' Gardener: "Th a t's rig again • and . but vi «on e}" ,"° be as green as you ar •

ACT II.

Scene I-Outside room 100.

Time-3:30 p.m. ( Dancers wait outside).

WE ADMIRE

L ola' ine R toss's di .

Ti'","pre f, "Position,

°

1' girlish»". manner, 'telen p,""less of th ouglass' ne preps!

Pretty feet

p o.

ose-Where d Eleanor-On FI,, o you live?

+ u-sill"97° av -On that?

E.-

.-vn the outskirt do You live? s. And wher! :-_R.-on Petticoat Lane.

• And Where's that?

A. R.-Right "., Da • Within the outskirts. tt

WE PONDE OVER

Dabney Ta, JI .r e:r:re]]' .

• McClure, ""s voice, • and J Popularity

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'I' l.,(c ana , • he F. P5"9" authority Ann W· • apparent • A Cademic d . Bu ilJiains' b bravery supe:rio:rity BJ ke, "uilding, a-top th akey's ain he ;i

y.

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TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL TOUR I

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB VENDOME THEATER THURSDAY NIGHT MAY8, 1918

\ TH I NG

We,e L &loom; <e days of With '? or awful F, brighter e ' . or that' Yes. We look And gl s the month we to June. h gad, though s d must depart eart, deep d ' • own sa d,

"r friend 4S We' ye, eve made will

w-

say goode may e~ through ;1-ot _meet before w d.

Th 1 ..... k. our J1 . v. ,.e s We'll e 1e • "'-' 111 g of friend always be ---s at W.-.B. ~-::::-.{"i_ lJ d

Y,

----=====-

S WE WONDER ABOUT-

If -WhThelma B. is only 17. o sends Elenor S .

If April h • specials? . s owers mad S . ileges grow. de Senior priv-

I I

Where Lyda S. got her K .

If Catherine C . " • S. Pm. • is man-hater '' If B arbara b D h • dresses.

• as two blue jersey If Dorothy Block has It June will a box of gum, If R ever come. uth El tt . callers. gu er stI11 has Vandy

MR. D.R. GEBHART DIRECTOR

CONNECTIONS.

There's a girl in our class With lots more sen Se than me, And every day this. clever lass Talks of her family.

l.i1 '~-·-----·---------...1 UNDER MANAGEMENT AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF CHICKEN A LA KING

FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOME, JUNIOR BOARD OF NASHVILLE

GREEN PEAS PICKLES

am nos ear veg8.""7"}8 • boy courts Sister ' A so1dier h s fights.

CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN OLIVES

HOT ROLLS

FRUIT SALAD

The Metropolitan Musical Bureau

rheumatiz; "Grand-dad hastthe he 1 i~hts;

PARSLEY SAUCE

NEW IRISH POTATOES

CRACKERS

I

And paw a~d m:w t :lass Scout; "My brother is a trsthe's in France, My unc l e, iust wild about And my home town s ju_» The way my sis can dance." +'s

VANILLA ICE CREAM

STRAWBERRY SAUCE

INDIVIDUAL CAKES

PRESENTS

BONBONS

ENRICO CARUSO IN CONCERT

NIN A MORGANA

ELIAS BREESKIN

Soprano

Assisting Artists

/'I

I

Violinist

Salvatore Fucito at the piano for Mr. Caruso and Miss Morgana

OSIRON CLUB

Isaac Van Grove at the piano for Mr. Breeskin

GIVES DANCE IN THE GYM Saturday night a jolly crowd went to the Osiron dance, which was given in the gym. The music was full of / "pep," end that made every one want to dance more than ever. During the dance all enjoyed the ice cream and cake that was served. There was a grand march, and after marching for a while favors were given. AU had such a fine time, and when the bell rang at 9:30, no one wanted to leave.

Every one knows that the Osiron dance was a big success, as they always are..

Tuesday Evening, April 29th RYMAN AUDITORIUM Nashville, Tenn.

)

L

Mr. Caruso is an exclusive Victor artist.

Genuine Victroias and Victor records at

O. K. HOUCK PIANO COMPANY Victrola specialists of Nashville.

fjJ

NUTS

• • 1 I've much Now for this charming gnri d great expectations.

Hope, an g b . ht with sucn She couldn't help be rig Illustrious relations!

I

Ailesfnnes lJJinnec WARDBELMONT

" Svvtn.

Nin N1.."

SIX O'CLOCK p M.

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Heard in F "rench class: • Dapa, la Voil Translated 1, "a a la porte, Here, "y a beginner: papa, is th Well I h"" is he door.

1a tad""° heara ot trends being "ever nan a papa Oui,

» alIt

DINNER ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

The old girls always say they know just what's coming, but the ones higher up fooled them this year by giving us something out of the ordinary, consisting of a George Washington dinner.

The girls came in couples, beaux and belles, and such fancy ancient frocks, you've never seen the like of before.

One of the main merits of this party was the fact that we were al.. lowed to make up our own party and have what "Lords," "Sirs," and "Ladies" we especially wanted at our tables.

A delightful programme had been plannel for throughout the dinner, after which the gay throng, unlike those they imitated, made way for dancing in house.

Here's to you girls of 1920, and hope you have another George Washington dinner.

MONDAY-A GREAT DAY.

I vote Monday the best day ever.

Why? 'cause you are allowed to continue your slumbers after the rising hell rings. My! what a grand and glorious feeling to lie in bed with a clear conscience after said bell rings.

It is so grand to weave your slumbers far into the morning hours. Tenthirty is the Limit for you must scramble to the Tea House or else strainingly exist until lunch time. It's me for the Tea House every time, eh.

Mable XYZ.

THE GOOD "OLE STU" COUNCIL.

Well, don't we all wish we were on a seams counent Th» girls is the busiest, perhaps, in school, but then they really have the best time. They are invited to everything that takes place; they step out to dine at the Hermitage every now and then, and I believe they get more joy out of the "Packard" than any of us.

~°*"*

Thursday night the members of thh famous body had dinner at the hotel • Up'" and then went to see "G iomg , a musical comedy which they all enjoyed. Miss Mills was their-chaperone, althought they didn't really need one, and, of course, she is the best one_ m school, as she always enjoys being with the girls.

Here's to the brand new "Stu Council!" I hope you have as many good, old times, and I know you will.

Did it ever occur to you why so many people are neglecting their work, wishing for a change of studies, making hurried visits home and otherwise giving evidence of dissatisfaction? After due deliberation, and an interview with Mrs. Lester, we have found that a serious epidemic of ''spring fever'-an exceedingly contagious malady-has entered Ward-Belmont and is becoming more and more dangerous. This epidemic is usually sornod end ridiculed because it is an

annual visitor, but it is having such a decided influence upon the entire school that it really should not be ignored.

There is but one remedy for this malady-it is to get interested in something. Spring athletics, tennis, basketball and swimming should serve to prevent that ever-to-be avoided state of ennui, and many classes are changing their courses of study enough to create new interest. But if all methods fail-if you are still irrevocably bored-just try to compose a poem for the Hyphen. This remedy is guaranteed to cure the Worst case of spring fever-and incidentally a slight touch of home-sickness-that anyone ever had. If you are skeptical, try it and see!

"You are young, little Freshman," the Registrar said, "And our customs you really don't know. i Just write on this card and please use I your head, .

I Take one of these sheets as You go."

The poor little Freshman in terrified' haste Wrote her name, took the paper and fled, •• And on her way home lost some minutes she'd waste, That horrible schedule she read.

Y. W, C. A. VESPERS Services 1918-1919 Ncv. 2l - Miss Kitty Morris speaks on "The Nashville Factory Girl". - Leader, Virginia Montgomery.

Dec. 5 - Campus Democracy - Leader, Elizabeth Overman Dec. 12 - Christmas Music by Mr, Henke]

"Eight-thirty on Monday does Botany. come, On Tuesday I've Hygiene and: Math, And Friday is History." Then she was dumb, So absorbed that she took the wrong» path.

While thinking of Comp. she advanced up the stair, To a place-Infirmary by name, And was met at the door by Sadie, who did stare, · And said, "Academic's to blame.'« "You are ill, Lou," was Mrs. Lester's remark, As she put our young friend in a. bed, "The return to exams after such a. long lark Is a shock that is bad for the head.'

STUDENTS' RECITAL WARD-BELMONT AUDITORIUM

Leader, Verna Henry Dec. 19 - Christmas Play by Expression Students

THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 6, ELEVEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK

$:

Jan. 16 - A Home Mission - Leader, Miss Minich

Jan. 23

PROGRAM

Leader, Miss Townsend Romance

Jan. 30 - Led by Senior Class

..... .. .. . .. .. .. .... ... . ..... . .. . .Clerc

MISS ELIZABETH COGGINS

Lulie Vaughn Webb

I Think ••.•...................... . . . .d'Hardelot

MISS VELMA FORGY

Feb. 6 - Led by Osiron Club

Elfin Serenade Ernani Involami

Feb. 13 - Led by Tri K Club President, Annie Beth Crawford

. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Oberthur

MISS MARIAN HEARNE Barcarolle •..... . .. . .. .

. . .Grodzky

MISS LOUISE MENDELSOHN

Feb. 20 - Led by XL Club

Birds' Song

President, Frances Davenport

Ferrari

The Climbing White Rose .. ,

Reinhold Herman

MISS ESTELLE McCUAN The Mist

Caul

MISS VIVIAN LANE In the Starlight

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Huerta

MISS GLADYS GRIFFIN

March 6 - Led by AK Club - President, Mary Titus

Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song

February 3-Reinald Werrenwrath, Baritone, Ward-Bel. mont Auditorium.

March 13 - Led by Agora Club - President, Billie Clower

February 17-Pasquale Amato Baritone, Ryman Auditorium.

March 20 - Led by Anti Pandora Club President, Harriet Blackt

Felice ••• , •• • • -

February 24-Mischa Elman, Violinist, Ryman Auditorium.

March 27 - Led by Del Vars Club

Valse de Concert

February 28-Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian Pianist, Ward-Belmont Auditorium.

Widener

MISS WHITFIELD MORELLI

President, Thelma Prickett

Feb. 27 - Led by the Friendly Fifty Club President, Catherine Sledge CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

WARD-BELMONT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Arabesque

President, Sophia William

April 3 - Led by Penta Tau Club - President, May Rosa Ray April 10 - Led by Senior Middle Class

Spross

MISS MARGARET STONER •••••

Schumann

MISS MARY ASHE ThurloTJJ Lieurance

MISS ISOBEL DUNN Frans La Forge

MISS LOUISE SIMPSON

WERRENRATH COMING.

Ward-Belmont is fortunate in hearing in concert o nFebruary 3, Reinald Werrenrath, the famous baritone· singer. It Will be remembered that he was on a concert tour with Geraldine Farrar two years ago. Werrenrath is a graduate of New York University.

DESPERATION.

The beautiful girl chatted about how happy some couples seemed to be in just a small apartment.

The young man was only mildly interested.

She told him of her successful course in domestic science as well as in home dressmaking.

To this Im returned the compliment of conversational commonplaces.

As he was departing she accidentally stood under a very large bunch of mistletoe.

Apparently he was blind, for he murmured his adieu and departed.

As the door closed her lips met in a straight line, her brows were corrugated, her eyes flashed, and she gasped: "The slacker!"-Exchange.

f

YSAYE'S SYMPHONY WINS LAURELS HERE Cincinnati Orchestra Gives Admirable First Performance in Nashville.

The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was; introduced to Nashville last night with Eugen Ysaye conducting and Miss Kryl, violinist, as soloist. The Ryman Auditorium was well filled, between 3,500 and 4,000 music lovers of Nashville and near-by towns turning out to hear an orchestra which reflects the greatest credit upon the city from which it comes and by its admirable performance last night, has created the earnest desire on the part of Nashvillians that the initial performance here be only the beginning of a long series of such musical treats. If Nashville cannot have a symphony of her own, at least she can enjoy and show just appreciation of so fine an aggregation of musicians from another city.

The performance was brought by Ward-Belmont, and the entire school attended en masse.

Both the orchestra and leader left nothing more to be desired. Technical skill and. intelligent comprehension of the master's idea on the part of each player in the organization brought forth genuine applause from the audience. Nashville has seldom heard a more ideally blended symphony of sound that came from the seventy-odd instruments in the hands of the Cincinnatians.

But it was Eugene Ysaye who towered above it all. Commanding and distinguished in appearance, his very figure must have been an inspiration to his players. It was an inspiration to his audience, who watched intently his every motion. Ysaye is too superb for criticism. Then the oft-criticised habit of great artists, that of "poetic affection" was not his. Dignity marked his attitude. He never ranted. He never amused. Enough enjoyment for the evening could have been had by simply watching the great master as his persuasive baton lured marvelously exquisite sounds from every string, brass and reed. In every department the orchestra was up to the highest possible standards, and Ysaye's sympathetic interpretation wonderfully heightened the effect of the whole.

By far the most important number, musically, was Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, and it is vastly to Nashville's credit that the number was appreciated in keeping with its merits.

One had no sooner decided that the allegro movement was most perfect, when he gave in to the andante and then the allegro and the powerful climax of the finale.

Perhaps the most effective number on the program was the "Sylvia" suite of Delibes. The intermezzo and Valse and the Pizzicato brought vividly before the mind the exquisite ballet of Pavlova. It was the one number known to the audience at large, and their appreciation of a familiar air was very apparent in the applause. If any criticism could be made of the evening's performance it was that the program migh have had one or two more such familiar numbers. Another disappointment was that Ysaye did not himself touch his magic fingers to the bow.

The Saint-Saens "March Heroique" and Chabrier's Espana were wellenough known to the musicians. But (Continued on page 3.)

YSAYE'S

SYMPHONY

WINS

LAURELS HERE.

(Continued from page 1.) the plain man, Who doesn't know anything about music and doesn't pretend that he does, would have appreciated a sprinkling of more or less familiar airs.

Vieuxtemps' A Minor Concerto demonstrated the freshness and general artistic breadth of a young violinist of unusual attainments, Miss Josy Kryl.

In her performance, virility, fluency and ease of bowing and a polished technique stamped, her as an artist of great promise. Miss Kry! exhibited Perfect assurance in passage work, a compelling strength and a lovely clarity of tone. Her number was graciously received and brought forth the only encore of the evening. That is to say, the only encore that was given -not the only one that was asked.

Miss Kryl exhibited the slightest nervousness at the beginning, but she soon covered herself With glory.

To close with the beginning, never since the war brought to the hearts of Americans a real sense of spiritual elation- in their national air, has "The Star-Spangled Banner' been so inspiringly rendered in Nashville. Such a Performance edifies even the criticism against the lack of music in the anthem, the lack of poetry in the words, and it brings to mind that even one's own national song means vastly more When rendered once by a great orches tra than duly repeated every day and night by an instrument or two, long drawn out.

ANNUAL SWIMMING CONTESTS Preliminary Meets Begin Next Monday, with Finals to Follow Later.

MEETING OF

Next Monday afternoon the first contest in the preliminary trials for the annual swimming championship of Ward-Belmont will be held in the swimming pool, Wednesday evening, March 12, at The Regulars will have their trials 9e wooing or uu olta ciao do [/ana no avtmmaen» to ropes had the pleasure of hearing an in- 'Regulars Will be chosen at that time. spiring talk by Miss Goodwin of / Th N ashville. She told them of the pa-/ will Ie following Monday the Panthers h iold their trials, and their ;,epthetic conditions of the orphan chil- WI dr ren of France and she spoke of the winners. resentatives will be selected from the privilege that had been conferred upon the American people by having I There Will be all kinds of plain and the opportunity of adopting an or. [f"SY swimming and plunges and phan. [dives as well as swimming under wa• The regular program of the even- terTh and other": aquatics · ing was in charge of the Misses Elsie h~ C~JJ~am of the Regulars is Hall and Louise Mason. They had /""""" Wm1ams, and the Panther caparranged an entertainment in th Ilain is Betty Capron. form of a district school with Miss The captains and trainers have deAddie Hughes as teacher. A number cided that no one but the members of of girls who came dressed as children the teams will be admitted to the prerepresented the pupils and the re- liminaries, but the entire school will maining girls played the parts of the be invited to the finals. parents. The following program was No athletic event has created so furnished by the bright children. much interest as these trials, and the Blossoms on the Trees-Sammy ana "®Sult will be watched with much inSusie Perkins. /terest and enthusiasm.

"Fishes in the Brook"-Mary Jane Jones.

OSIRON CLUB

""*

1~

Essay on Girls-Ezra Hopkins. j Vocal solo-Percival Roberts.

A spelling match concluded the program, which was greatly enjoyed by everybody,

PENTA TAU

DANCE IN GYMNASIUM --

Y. W. C. A. COI LONIAL pARTY

To the Memory of My Beloved Son TH

W the girl: but tim tha at t an0 of

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Captain John Lauder

Ward-Belmont

First 8th, Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders KILLED IN FRANCE. DECEMBER 28, 1916

O

H, there's sometimes I am lonely And I'm weary a' the day . To see. the face and clasp the hand Of him who is away.

The only one God gave me, My one and only joy My life and love were' centered on My one and only boy.

I saw him in his infant days Grow up from year to year, That he would some day be a man I never had a fear.

His mother watched his every step 'Twas. our united joy v• To think that he might be one day My one and only boy.

When war broke out he buckled on Hts sword, and said, ''Good-bye, For I must do my duty, Dad, Tell Mother not to cry, Tei1 her that r'II come back again," What happiness and joy.

But no, he died for Liberty, My one and only boy.

The days are long, the nights are drear The anguish breaks my heart.

• By oh! I'm proud my one ad only Laddie plays his part.

For God knows best, His will be done His grace does me employ.

I do believe I'll meet again My one and only boy.

From ''A Minstrel in France."" Copyright, 1918, by Harry Lauder

School of Expression IN HONOR OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TWO PLAYS

From Medieval French Legends of XIIed Century, Showing the Spirit of Service

Auditorium, December, 1918

STUDENT COUNCIL FOR NEW SEMESTER There are always great mid-year events, but one of the most momentuous ones IS that of the installation of the new officers of Student Council.

Friday morning Mrs. Bowen introduced to us the various memb hovers, w o gave us short, but purposeful talks. Miss Annie Beth Crawford Is President of Student Council, with May Rosa Ray as Vice-President, 'a,rF"et Tone as Second Vice-President '[giia Ritiker as Secretary ana vi," &ia Montgomery as Treasurer. The va_rious proctors taking their place at this time are: Miss Catherine Cole of Pembroke, Irene Duffy of Heron Mary Hibner of Fidelity, Bernice Col: of Founders, and Jacqueline Hills of the four cottages.

Y. M. C. A. TEA.

It was a wonderful party-just the kind to make you forget you ever had a trouble, or was ever going to have one. All entered Heron looking very much like the people of Washington's time-dignity and all. The minuet was that shocking cheek-to-cheek dancing, and do you suppose George and Martha ever did the tickle toe?

The minute Veto started playing everyone was lost on those slick floors among a powdered and beauty spotted crowd. After several good dances all were showered in confetti, and then the program was presented. "The Birth of the Nation" was very cleverly given. The second part was a representation of Washington's trained army. George certainly showed his art as a commander, but Buck, the "I cannot tell a lie" expression wasn't good. After this two little girls each danced a solo, which everyone enjoyed heartily. Then, oh joy !-ice cream cones ! They were real, sure enough creamy kind, too. After three or four a-piece of these, Veto started us to dancing again until ·t1e played the last strains of "Home, Sweet Home."

1

Monday the girls were given an opportunity to go down town to a tea, given by the Y. W.C. A. Those who went praised their good judgment and those who stayed at home regretted their indiscretion. Vanderbilt, Peabody, the girls "prep" school and Ward-Belmont were represented there. This gave us a chance to become acquainted with students of other schools. Each school presented a stunt. The girls' "prep" school presented a burlesque tragedy of "The Merchant of Venice," which was very clever, indeed. Peabody presented a beautiful fancy doude, Vanderbilt a little play and Ward-Belmont gave a grand opera, in which Miss Elizabeth Lane sung the tenor (yes, in Italian!?) Miss Helen Douglas sang bass ( in Chinese, we think), and Miss Inez Norris, the prima donna, took the s1: prano part. At the close of the a noon delicious chocolate ice 1~ and kisses ( merely egg ki ,t0 & ' 'Z, be alarmed!) were serve " i'

The Nashville Rotary Club Presents

COL. W. A. BIS.

V. C., D. S. O., M. C., D. F. C. Author of "Winged Warfare"

P

FEARFUL DAMAGE DONE BY TORNADO Southeastern Alabama Bears. the Brunt of a Regular Twister.

EUFAULA

THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACE' OFFICIAL RECORD

72 HUN MACHINES

3

In His Marvelous Illustrated Story of His Thrilling Air Fights-SomH

POLLARD

Four Bodies Taken From the Ruins in Former City.

Several Others Are Injured.

FLOMATON

of Them 20,000 Feet Above the Earth, at

AND

ALSO

!f;'s ". sociated Press.)With

SUFFERS

«o • four

per,

RYMAN AUDITORIUM, FRI, MARCH 7, 8:15 P• M {EE;E5SE •

J

President Hawley of the Aero Club of America, introducing

onel Bishop at his first lecture in America, said: Ladies and gentlemen:

111 . the

wake

of the

causing

property

terrific

tornado

Co1 ""/3"•» the town late Wednesda/

\J

,

""°" *Lo90.00.

loss estimated at retephone communi-

$C5°",{" vnneof' one totegraph line {posetio is working out the town.

Auto roads are badly washed out and strewn with fallen trees, wires and

ht do down "It gives me the greatest pleasure to introduce to you the Ace of Aces. A man who has brought 72 German machines. officially and 110 unofficially. A man who represents the hivhest type of AIR WARRIOR. A man who has received every decoration and distinction that it is possible for his country to

bestoy._ .s, /t elephone poles.

"THE AERO CLUB OF AMERICA is also proud to have awarded to Colonel Bishop its SPECIAL WAR Hardly a building

in,

Eufaul

MEDAL for ltavlng brought down the greatest number of enemy machines destroyed by any of the Allted l_eft untouched by the stor;;;u awh"f 3j8 airmen 'and for bringing down five machines in thirty minutes, a record unparalleled in the annals of air ~ayfed th rough a path a quarter t;c; 11 "ji AA2P,CK98 »441914%2 "On the morning he received orders to return to England, he went out for one last fling at the eu- /store building and an' aufo~ tgf{e-story emy, and before he returned he brought down five machines.

On landing he said, 'goodbye' + u BRE9°Pio."Gt1G; 8a5cl0831° "53a i".("

=±01R,J004IE421E93E.4914920£.44.0857714154481" " SE9829 50RI3.AI73473.29 s6A "He ~eceived the Military Cross Distinguished Service Order, Victoria Cross and many otter ans- Bugµuk» «rec $338 3E!5kg gi the "gm4 «en8i» or,"sun "hp2Pi3SP1OS_"He Vy.at8. Bi2"yg34P'lieu1P gi gig88jail?a ZEE"A4A,UN*CG " e8 de,mg4 ,ten« t revet« comet vita"A, "eiuy "WP" Ria@i"TI"cl"RID"IRE: »was amekrsr &cs8mop5_°E E;e5Rj:'440%81

Sc,Rei."

THE FlNAL MEET The final swimming meet takes place next Monday, the 24th, with the Regulars and Panthers competing for the school cup. This meet is a most important one; how important you probably do not know. The Panthers having won the cup for two successive years, become its owners if they again win it. While the Regulars, if they win, get a good start for it, besides keeping it away from the Panthers.

The meet will be held in the afternoon just after lunch, at 2 :30 sharp.

Those entering for the Regulars are: Margaret Gaines, June Fisher, Winnie Jenkins, Betty Capron, Margaret Morrison and Ruby Page. The Panthers entering' are: Ann Hamilton, Anita Lincoln, Ruth Gray, Sophia Williams, Corinne Garrett, Irma Aikens and Margaret Taylor.

AVER5E5

Adams, an optician; anad's. j' ".

L. FI'WERE}ad NK' Ame astern tiaerwrflers'« } Soyuiyhose home is i New Association,

"ACE OF AC47 ES" INTERESTING# .*a64.8@SAR,RE LD111x e sekac bunadlk co apse rt

Ee8sons injured ii Eie wrecn uilding were: Jo Mreck of the

J

ve + wane ft9"M siltalf Steal

«ie «momma n ue momma Aaa 8eh,8"A]DON]R;"82EL: t Co eek a_jeweler na a ..John yyhii • w mar co non or ao ca ice}et}a"tE Ug"" aua naamn atr torce spent. cot, mi~top S{"*efe,Jf}ii a ogcjy "a "saurea m • h • • {" residence section whe in » tho recipient of many military hon- ]flier« 5eta" «a taos . ged proY'ed g-roundl , , a Y da1nh ors, among t em being the French [arc' was made i'ess today,when . Y rescue, parties · 1• an d E nglish crosses of war. He is ·-also the world's greatest ace. Col. MARGUERITE CLARK. AT W.-B. Bishop showed us pictures of daring fights in the air and told us many inThe faithful "fans" who attended teresting stories concerning his ex- he movie last Saturday evening were periences in France. well rewarded by seeing ever-popular Clark play "Lovey We all enjoyed it exceedingly and Marguerite hope that some day we may have the Mary" in the screen arrangement of opportunity of hearing Col. Bishop "Mrs. Wiggs of the Ca,bbage Patch." again.

Despite the many jerks and interruptions-for a movie would not be a movie at Ward-Belmont if the film didn't mysteriously break off at the most thrilling moments-until the traditional Ward - Belmont sigh marked the ending of the picture. But there was also a slight murmur of disappointment, for there were decided indications that the last of the picture had been "cut''-and we can but wonder what the censored ending must have been ! to •

a,

MADAME BERNARD'S LECTURES

~.. ,. . t was rife HOME. day excitement +a nt because of the I 1.) d o f the 114th and rade . h• fly N ashvilte nd boardats, chie . breakfast newsboys ap- ed Wardthe hless and, "extras" giving .. '. the regiments, were only ill the men 1_ "eard when- e diningk s Of J·oy were• 1 e discovered eful girls me fortunate g" ., the city wed whux •:nd of hers was in the city.

• .:l frien o b t 9:30, d in our «e assembled • h pel about ' in c a d . der and eretofore arrange in or ,, B h ere we were* 'l W.-B. "sp# Be that narched to the faithful did not tad quite -" 'als" Our steeds, however, Capitol, 'tite, we ciais. the way to the Capito, . carry us all t e way ched in 'tions to • b rked and maren nd so we disemba Ca itol Boulevard, lay, an military form up ~ and our co- le other with on-lookers cheermghite and blue hearts, quettishly ruffled red, ~ great ex- and to • kets causing " caps an d acK • arrived at the a re{] nt.

When we d \ c1temen • ched inside an , Capitol, we were marb ndoned. Shivll appearances, aban..:. to. a a f Expression Semo1 s~ ering groups o . pressive tableau who formed an. im t f the build..

• tatue in fron ° about th e s . . to the Capitol, ing came wandering in . ed the idea tly we conceiv and {I""Iv one tine by a oog of wh1ling a Y ffi • nt cheer-lead" • " led by our ethcien. sing, nd Eva Robinson. ers, maw 2°7"%u»av vane suddenly Mi" " despised gym the muc .

1·t real1ty, . the warning to whistle) gave v° "jags, the large 1d the two , ' . form, an nd the Service. flag, American flag : formed outside of

a

· ·

Ward-Belmont was highly honored last week by a series of talks by Madame Bernard, a French novelist, who is lecturing in this country in behalf of the war fund. Her first talk, given Saturday afternoon, was on "France and the World of Today."

Her inspiring personality and her mastery of the English language kept the close attention of her audience, • who were well rewarded, for from her rich store of experiences, she told us realistic stories which made us wish that we, too, were war workers in France. But, underlying all, there was a note of seriousness when she gave us a graphic account of the suffering which France has so nobly endured, not only in the present war, but also in the Franco-Prussian war of 1871. When her talk was finished about France than we had previously known, and above all, we appreciated, :as never before, the part which France and Belgium played in stopping the onslaught of the Huns early in the war.

Her next lecture was given at Bible Class Sunday morning on "Christ in You." In this talk she presented to us the truth that Christ's agent within us is our conscience, and emphasized the fact that the good in us is like seed in the dark ground, which pushes through to the surface, triumphing over all opposing forces. The last lecture of the series was given at the church hour Sunday morning, on ''The New Consciousness of God." The theme was the new awakening of the world to spiritual matters, likened

by Madame. Bernard to "rays of light, breaking across the horizon." This deeper realization is in all probability the result of the war, which has created new ideals for every nation of the world.

At 2 :30 Sunday afternoon Madame Bernard held an informal reception in the Y. W. C. A. room, which enabled many of the girls to become acquainted with her. Her lectures were enjoyed and appreciated by the entire household, and Ward-Belmont would gladly welcome another visit in the future.

o

:+1

v.

lay

a'

an

495.991.197a.7 o o »p

the Capitol,' "the terrace. A few and the latter on_ d 'th the power idently giftedwi girls, evi"] provided themor second,ti*! crackers and with sun . se 1 ves t f us shivered in the k but mos o . ca es, d for the soldiers to wind, and longe appear.

U the W had not long to wait. p °'ae came, through the Mestreet iey acted • their honor, mom Aron. ware et t the Governor s , pas . d his staff reviewed them, official an st beside the d the corner-a1mo aroun d then disappeared service flag-an gjrst came the down the street. t'Irst a .

Wr veterans, in their old gr y OP] Me "mo made courtuy bows to umforms, b dy of cavalfl gs. then came a o our :nd , then-the soldiers! They ry, st th as far as we could seemed to s r~ c .f rm khaki was • d their um O • ,, see, anb the blue of the "jackies, varied by. h They seemed ho accompanied t em. . . w ·t flattered by our turning out for qui e . may judge by the complithem, if we k by the candy s, orthey tossed up to \ ment ary remar . which and souvenirs «

na *"

ait.

er"a$la,

I

us. - 1Ily when the last soldier had Fma Y, • . d when the drum maJorsdisappeared, " " lin their batonsmiraculously juggling h d could no longer be seen, we mare , (Continued on page 2.)

j

:::-------"" __:......i.

·merer If ~=~::s ;a~!!lea ~~:ti:i~nd;

( The names of teachers or th connected with the school.)

t g

l

a

Don't eat this and

GT15%1 A

1. A flower.

2. A color plus a place contain water.

3. An animal.

4. Word having opposite to wrong.

5. A famous author of bird.

6. A brand of car.

7. An eminent author.

8. A style of chair plus a preposition.

9. A weapon plus a preposition.

10. A fruit plus an insect.

11. What the sun throws.

12, What you say when you're, through work.

13, A boy's first name.

14. A certain kind of roof seen 1 England.

15. An adjective meaning :fast.

1 16. What donkeys do plus a place where animals dwell.

17. A place we all love to go plus a verb.

18. Small streams.

19. An adjective descriptive s land not hilly.

20. A grove of trees. ( Answers will be published in week's Hyphen.)

You pass the cake and

\\

»..mo »a vov• . 5""

arry you choosem GalliTo be so fat you can't lace you inl .Uren Or be so thin you can cut w1 ).._)•a~ the h• ? enin 1 9¥l,"1 . }_ t __,e, a though at lunch time it *er) with us. About 550 sold the 114th, who have just retu om France, covered with glor~ the favored ones. They arri ut 12: 30 and were welcomed s, banners, bands and people. ill- , ton was, of course, the cente}il which the welcome commit volved. We surely were g e ~ were college girls!

The ~ 1 l Senior Middle and college spec ~\~ cers lined up on the south fro C\ lery and conducted the men t 1 -<.Jt places in the dining room. \ thing went well and the girls dered from table to table, sprea a word of welcome. A lovely din was served them, after which G ernor Roberts addressed the soldie, and student-body on the campus. Th soldiers all agreed that dinner at j Ward-Belmont was worth a few months of fighting in France.

L

?

t

r

WITH APOLOGY TO ALL CONCERN ED.

IN LAST wEE*LE

1. Rose.

2. (Black-well)-Bl. 3. Lamb.

4. (Right)-Wright.

5. (Poe-jays)-Potjes.

6. Maxwell.

7. Stevenson.

8. (Morris-on)-Morrisol ' 9. (Gun-by)-Gunby. \ 10. ( Apple-bee )-Appleby.

11. (Ray)-Rhea.

12. (Done!)-Dunn.

13. Thomas.

14. (Thatch)-Thach.

15. Swift.

16. (Bray-den) -Braden.

17. (Town-send)-Townsend.

18. Brooks.

19. (Level)-Leavell.

20. Forrest.

Machine

Meant for them, not for 10 It's quite a boresome sayi~m\ ~,----

t

"*5$

Bea,

nut mo a seamy, a "Ij4%. France,

i1

,wens «o

ARD .~~ONE IN WA '" ELMONT HISTORY

or · aye..

-

CAN YOU GUESS THESE NAME

A Drama in Two Acts.

Time: 8 p. m.

Act 1. Scene 1. Living room at Dr. R. Neil's, where Signor De Luca rooms. Mrs. Blossom also has a ten1porary I~oom there • Mrs. Blossom and Neils conversing.

Enter Signor De Luca, who knows Mrs. Blossom is a Christian Scientist.

Sio-nor-"O, Mrs. Blossom, I've got a ibte headache!" putting hand to "ble'" 1 terribe; head; 'perfectly •.

All: 'O, we are so sorry!" ' Mrs. B.: . "C. ant't you Signor to cure iit?. You are a Christian Scientist?"

Mrs. B.: "Why, no, Signor; you go upstairs ane d l•ue down and l will pray for you!"

(Exit Signor.) .

Time elapses here, fully ten mmutes, the while Mrs. B. prays earnestly and every one else is quiet.

Act 2. Scene: Same.

Characters : Same.

Mrs. B. still praying.

Upstairs we hear Signor coming, then his voice : "0, Mrs. Blossom, stop praying;/ J. gets much worse."

Li Finale. dJ I

1

Gun

Battalion, Just

Visit School

f

i

; ~

!!

Ve:n..cto~e Theatre I

I

Nashville

2 NIGHTS Com. Tuesday, MARCH IIatix1©e Wednesda

I

;;;;;;;;;

==

~

JI

ii

{lata-Belmont Consevnatorl DNSERVATORY OF MUSIC

IN COMPLIMENT TO THE MUSIC LOVERS OF NASHVILLE

PRESENTS

RICCARDO STRACCIARI

S' RECITAL

ASSISTED BY ALEDA WAGGONER

IT AUDITORIUM

\

APRIL 12, 1919

APRIL TWENTY-FOURTH RTY O'CLOCK

{programme I. ARIA: Di Provenza

(from "La Traviata") Signor Stracciari.

Verdi

II.

GRAM

GROUP OF OLD ITALIAN AND FRENCH SONGS. a. Se be] rio (When the Murm'ring) . . . . .. • . .. . . . . . . . . Raffaello Rontani b. Vilanella : Vezzosette e care ( Charming Eyes So Wary) . . . . . . . . . . .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . Andrea Falconieri (15th-16th Century) c. L'heure exquise (The Enchanted Hour) Reynaldo Hahn d. Bonjour Suzon (Good Morning, Sue) Leopoldo Delibes Signor Stracciari.

.

IERINE SLEDGE

............................................Schytte H KIMBROUGH

...................................Mendelssohn

III.

ACE GILMAN

DUET: La ci darem la mano (from "Don Giovanni"') . .... . . . . . . . . . Mozart Signor Stracciari and Miss Waggoner.

IV. ARIA: Qui La Voce (from the Opera, "I Puritani") G. Donizetti Miss Waggoner.

...................................Mendelssohn BETH

CAVATINA-FIGARO'S ARIA.

VII.

Largo al factotum {from "II Barbiere di Siviglia") . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rossir Signor Stracciari.

(Steinway Piano Used.)

Accompanist for Signor Stracciari, Mr. Eric Zato.

Accompanist for Miss Waggoner, Miss Alberta Reeves.

LAMBERT

.

Hoss

........................ Sevasta

V. GROUP OF ENGLISH SONGS. a. Go Down, Moses ••••••........................ Harry T. Burleigh b. Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Old English c. The Bitterness of Love James P. Dunn d. Until • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Wilfrid Sanderson Signor Stracciari.

VI. Nina ••••••••••..•.................................. G. Pergolesi It Is Spring, Dear •••••••............................. E. L. Ashford Parla ••••••••••••••••................................. L. Arditi Miss Waggoner.

Sinding MacDowell

.

RIAN HEARNE

.

Ludebuehl

NCES LEONARD

, Scott .............................................Rogers TH

CHAPMAN

.

NA ROSE KEENE

Mozart

THE TRIP TO MAMMOTH CAVE Girls Have Exciting Time Exploring the Underground World.

Monday morning the rising bell . t rang at the unprecedented hour of 5e Ward-Belmont varsity basketo'clock. At any other time this aw- earn on Monday last for the first ful happening would have jarred\in the history of the school everyone; however, no one fussed this cl a game with girls of an ou"time for the summons meant prep- ollege. The game took place on aration for the great Mammoth Cave wn courts at 10:30 in the morntrip. After hastily making ready and and was characterized by fine eating a substantial, if slightly hur- work and clean, fast playing on +ea, breaktast, wo started /«@es Mos ot the Yara.Botstation, where we found waiting ior scoring was done in the first us the special train which was to «ith Margaret Morrison, jumpcarry us to the "Promised Land." ,enter, and Margaret Clevelan We had a very pleasant trip of two , starring. The Athens girls hours' length, part of it on a funny a good many pomts on free. little railroad with quaint red cars ts, but in the last half th:Y ca~e and a puffy engine that could scarce- strong and piled up their score ly pull the huge crowd. derably. The guards on both We arrived at the hotel at about 11 did effective work. Ours were o'clock, and, after gobbling just lssful in keeping the ball from enough food to sustain us, we started Athens forwards during most of on the real business of the day, the me. trip through the cave.

Athens jumping center should we took what is known as route pecially commended for her very No. 2, which embraces five miles of work and the clean, fast game underground walking and winds far la yed. downward through long avenues and line-up was as follows: hugh domes, 'past terrible crevices Ward.Belmont. and deep pits, into which we gazed "aret Morrison .. Jumping Center fearfully. Some of it was rather [rie Cooper Side Center perilous going, so, in order to 1l9 Capron I, .. .. . . . Guard the party manageable, we were d1v1d- Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard ed into four groups, each under t.hc '!Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . Forward charge of a guide. baret Cleveland . . . . . . . Forward The experience of going through the [bs: Irene Duffey, Irma Aikers, cave was to all of us such a thrillmg, s Norris. novel affair that it is not likely we will Athens. ever forget it. Our route took us +ley . Jumping Center through such well-known p~aces ~ington Side Center ( which, by the way, have peculiarly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Forward appropriate names), as the Fat Man's hemer . . . . . . Forward Misery, the Hall of Humiliation, the jams .. . . . . . . . . . . Guar Great Relief, the Hall of Inc~es and rson Gua1d the· Wine Cellar. The most impresScore. sive of all the wonderful things we Field Goals. w vs: me va en FCC"vouwa . . • . • 10 360 feet below the surface, w ere t e ..6 guide showed us with his voice th@milton ......12 wonderful tone effects given by ue""......... . 2 Walls of that underground river; the ;rris Free Throws. great Mammoth Dome, with its mar2 velous resemblance to a huge, wonder- veland • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ful, old gothie cathedral, an almost milton ••••••••••3 • perfect gothic pillar being here sh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pointed out to us and illuminated by Total.

15 the guide; and last, but not least by hens ... • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .a any means, as all the fat people in rd-Belmont .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the party will testify, that perilous climb up the winding corkscrew staircase in the rocks. All of these things, however, have to be gone through to be fully appreciated.

Our different parties emerged at varying intervals from 5 to 6 o'clock, and, after securing photos of our respective bunches, we ate a hearty supper and were prepared to leave at 7 o'clock. We got back to school at about 11 that night, after what everyone conceded to be a day to be remembered for a lifetime.

ff" "°

I

MOVING PICTURES IN PEMBROKE Of course, every one knows that every W.-B. girls is a movie fan, and we realize that we have awfully good peppy pictures on Saturday nights, and that even the clubs have taken up the fashion. But I just tell you that Second Floor Pembroke had the best movie of the season last Monday night. The place was the Crawford Sisters' Theatre, the operator was Maurice Loonan, and Mary Elizabeth Coolige announced the acts, and kindly told us the inner meaning of the more subtle pictures. The program was varied. It included the latest' and peppiest advertisements; a contest for the favorite man, and the most beautiful girl, of the screen; a thrilling romance (ending happily) in five reels; the ideal (but, alas! never realized) life of a W.-B. girl-and some Personals!

We musn't tell those "personals,"' because they are sacred to the Second Floor. But we will just hint at one which had to do with Miss A. B. Crawford and a certain middleaged person who lives in Nashville, who desires to discontinue his single state, and who has good taste in candy and roses.

The theatre was well patronized; the whole second floor attended. Perfect order was maintained, except that Mrs. Overman's small child, "Florence," behaved quite badly, much to the embarrassment of her mother and the annoyance of the audience. Mrs. Overman has advertised for a nurse maid, and desires all applicants to have good references.

1

I