OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280519/WLURG39_RTP_19280519_001.2.txt Last Issue Before Examinations tlt BY THE STUDENTS, FOR THE UNIVERSITY lflhi Final Edition Out at Commencement mm xxx... LEE UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 NUMBER 60 VIRGINIA GAME TODAYDECIDES LEAGUE LEADER Washington and Lee Faces the Decisive League Game In Charlottesville VIRGINIA IS NOW LEADING Generals Have Chance to Displace Cavaliers in Pennant Race Today With the first year of the Tri- State Baseball League of the South- ern Conference coming to a close within the next few days, no one has the slightest idea as to how the final standings of the league- leaders will be. At present there are three possible solutions to the complicated problem. The winner is bound to be either, Virginia, North Carolina, or Washington and Lee. At present Virginia is leading the field with the Generals tied with the Tarheels of North Carolina, for second place. If W. & L. beats Vir- ginia today on Lambeth Field they will oust the Cavaliers from first place, but if North Carolina whips N. C. State in Chapel Hill on Mon- day the Generals will be in a tie with the Tarheels, for the league- leadership. If N. C. State triumphs over her traditional rivals, however, W. & L. will reign undisputed. A loss to the Cavaliers, and a win for Carolina will put W. & L. in third place, with Virginia leading and the Tarheels in the runner-up position. The standing of the League in- clusive of the Washington and Lee- Maryland doubleheader yesterday is as fololws: TEAM Virginia W. & L. U.N.C. N. C. State _Md. , V. P. 1. .429 V- M. 1. .333 i If W. & L. Wins from Virginia today the standing of the leaders will be: W. & >L. _ 6 4 Virginia 7 5 .583 U. N. C. 5 4 .555 But if the Cavaliers are victorious today: Virginia 8 U. N. C. A 5 W. & L. 5 5 mom Dormitory Dusties Outhit Phi Delts in Baseball Classic The hopes of the Phi Delta Thetas to become a crowd of great base- ball players were shattered by the Dormitory Dusties Thursday aftern- noon on Graham field (in front of the gym) when the domitory crew came out on top in a hard ten-in- ning struggle by the score of 16 to 15. Leibowitz, 011 the hill for the winners, hurled air tight ball, limit- ing the fraternity men to 36 widely scattered smashes. Ed Miller did the flinging for the Phi Delts, but weak- ened from the first inning on, under a shower of extra-base blows by the slugging" Dusties. Ed. White, who was having an off day with the stick, got only seven hits out of seven attempts, while Willie Chandl- er was the luckiest swinger for the Phi Delts. The players on both sides began to wilt after the fourth inning, and substitutes were rushed to the rescue, with the result that both teams were combinations of ringers when they decided that they had had enough. Tip Gwaltney, with his decade or more of service at Washington and Lee, has rounded quite a ball team out of his asosrtment in Graham Dorm, and issues a challenge to any aggregation on the campus which will furnish the indoor ball and bat. 0 No Hygiene Exams Won Lost Pct. .636 .555 .555 .500 .445 .600 .666 .555 .500 No examinations are being given in Hygiene 102 and 104 this semes- ter. In its place Mr. Fletcher has given his classes a list of questions which they are to answer outside of class and hand in with their note- book this week. ,_;_.0__.m OLD LINERS WIN Maryland defeated the V. M. I. Key-dit nine this morning on Alumni field, 2 to 1. Crenis Had iStiffi Daily W orlconts In Last Few Days Still’ workouts are being held daily by the Albert Sidney and Harry Lee crews in preparation for the annual boat races. Harry Lee was victori- ous last year, and the Albert Sidney is working overtime to avenge itself in the coming race. Only a few days are left for practice, and the oars- men are by no means in perfect shape. All of crews have been S1'leCi.D(l and should work well to- gether by race day. The first crew race will be held at six o’clock Monday, June 4. The second and freshmen crews’ races will be held Saturday, June 2 at 5:30 o’clock. Fifty cints will be charged for admission to the island and to the road which runs parallel to the river. l)r. Reid VVhite will act as starter, and Coach Forest l*'lel.(-lie)‘ as judge at the finish. The course almost a mile in length. The finish line is just op- posite the island. The record for the course is 4:38 which compares favor- ably with intercollegiate time. The personnel of the crews are as follows: Albert Sidney -First Crew: Gar- vin, 1; Bade, 2; Miller, 33; Gamble, Stroke; an(l Witherspoon, Coxswain. Second Crew: Holloman, 1; Ship- man, 2; Madison, 3; Bolton, stroke; l/Vaddell, Coxwain. Frosh Crew: Nix, 1; Weichbrodt, 2; Tallyn, 3; Exum, stroke, and Dix- on, Coxwain. Harry Lee—First Crew: Jenkins, 1; Pierpont, 2; Moffctt, 3; Davis, Stroke, and Plummer, Coxwain. Second Crew: Mercke, 1; McGin- nis, 2; llamilton, 3; Swink, stroke; and Webb, Coxwain. Frosh Crew: Marshall, 1; Tillar, 2; Thornton, 3; Lewis, stroke, and Bowes, Coxwain. is O___ Latane and Ainslie Will Speak at 1928 Finals Exercises Dr. John H. Latane, head of the Department of History and former Dean of John Hopkins University, has accepted the invitation to deliver the Commencement address at Wash- ington and Lee on June the fifth. Dr. Latane is a Virginian by birth, a doctor of philosophy of Johns Hop- kins, and an author of many leading volumes on history, diplomacy, and international law. He is a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and was formerly head of the History Department of Washington and Lee. The Rev. Peter Ainslie will deliver the sermon at the Baccalaureate Service in the Lee Chapel, Sunday, .Iune 3. Rev. Ainslie is also a Vir- ginian, received his M.A. degree at Yale in 1911, and is now pastor of an Episcopal church of Baltimore. He has been the editor of the Chris- tian Union Magazine for several years and is the author of several theological books. The Finals program will begin with the annual Inter-fraternity Dance, at nine p. In. on Friday, June 1, and close with the Final Ball on June 5. At noon June 4th, the Mem- orial Bridge will be formally de- dicated to the classes of 1927-331. - 0 Classes at 8:30 Total but Sixteen The newly arranged class sche- dule for 1928329, in which classes begin at 8:.”;0, shows many advan- tagcs over the old one. Of the 183 classes in the morning between 8:30 and 12:30, only sixteen begin the first hour. This leaves only 21 classes in the afternoon, and they are so arranged that practically none of them come on Saturday. It is expected that this virtual half- holiday on the weel<—end will greatly reduce cuts in Saturday classes. There are four classes in Chemistry in the afternoon, more than in any other one subject. As it has been heretofore, the greater part of the laboratory sec- tions are held in the afternoon. There are 28 aftcr the noon recess and 13 in the morning. Of the 28 in the afternoon, 15 are in Physics. _mm0_____ EXAMINATIONS The law school had its first Final Exam today. The “tests” begin in all other schools Mon- day morning. NiiEMoRiXLi1§R1DoEi [ALUMNI SELECT TO BE BEDICATED 4 THREE TO MAKE on ALUMNI DAY; TRUSTEE RACE The dedication of the new bridgel The annual alumni meeting will be will be the feature Of “Alulmli Day," held in the alumni club rooms on Monday, June 4. The address willlMOnday’ June 4’ at 10:30 A_ M. giaifigfiéle bI3:I0r£:1:n2:3:'roIE;1aG]aSgOw’ Ofl Several important matters of busi- M1.‘ Glasgow, a native of Lexing_lness will be taken up at this time, ton, graduated from Washington andl including the nominations of the Lee With an A-B- degree in 1912, and l alumni nominating committee. a L.L.B. in 1916. He is the son of Frank Glasgow, who was formerly a lawyer in Lex- ington. The elder Glasgow was a trustee of the University until his death this year. The speaker was a very active man on the W. & L. campus. He was one of the founders of 0.K.D., and won his monogram in track, basket- ball, and crew. In 1915 he won the orator’s medal. Mr. Glasgow has a distinguished war record which he made while serving in the Twelfth Field Artillery. He was promoted to captain while in active service. At present he is president of the Glasgow-Stuart Co., of North Caro- lina, a wholesale auto accessories concern. The response to his address will be given by E.}l. Miller on behalf of the students who have provided funds for the bridge. This dedication, taking place at noon, will be followed by an open- air buffet luncheon in front of the gymnasium portico for alumni and visitors. The following three men were re- commended by this committe for ‘membership on the university Board of Trustees. The man who receives the highest vote in the alumni bal- loting will be the one to receive the suport of the alumni for this honor. Three men from the group below will be selected, at this same meet- ing to fill the expired terms of L. C. Wittcn, E. P. Davis, and Dr. William Allen as trustees of the Alumni Association. C. T. Chenery, B. A. ‘O9 .l‘res. Federal VVater Ser. Corp. New York City, N. Y. John L. Campbell, B. A., ’11 Attorney, This committee has also made rc- commendations for resident and non- resident alumni members the Athletic Council. Final choices for mL‘n1l>01‘sl1lp of this council will also l..(:‘ made at this meting. of L _ ._.,,_(). ,____ AL SMITH ACKNOWLEDGES NOMINATION 0__m HOLD A_NNUAL BANQUET OF BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY The annual banquet of the Bio- logical Society was held Thursday evening in the Robert E.. Lee hotel, with 23 members and guests present. Dr. L. J. Desha, professor of Chemistry, was toastmaster for the occasion, while the arrangement of the banquet was in charge of D. H. Wice. The guests of the evening included members of other science departments in the university, Dr. B. A. Wooten, of the Physics depart- ment, Dean H. D. Campbell. Dr. W. D. Hoyt, head of the Biology depart- ment, and Professor R. P. Carrol, laboratory instructor. TODAY HE’S AT THE COUNCIL TABLE Joe Holt, who served as per- manent chairman of the Mock emocratic convention here last month, and who was ex-olficio head of the notification commit- tee to appraise the successful can- didates of their nomination, is in receipt of a letter from George R. VanNamee, cliairman of the Alfred E. Smith campaign or- ganization in New York City, '. acknowledging the notification Iv-".!:i::h was sent to ullllth follow- ing the convention. The letter was written Holt at the direction of Governor Smith, VanNan~.ee stated, and expressed the appreciation of the candidate for the honor conferred. “Today he’s at the council table!” What a sententious caption for the above cartoon. Away back in April, 1774, John Campbell, a New England postmaster, issued to a sparse reading public the first suc- cessful American newspaper——“The Boston News Letter.” It was the birth of a profession destined to become one of the world’s greatest social institutions—a profession that would form the liason between problems of living together and the means of solving these problems. Henry Ward Beecher once declared, “Every drop of our blood is colored by the newspaper.” And he was right, for it is a known fact that the newspaper is the mold into which national thought is poured to cast fuutre progress. But the path to recognition has not been strewn with roses. It is only in modern times that the journalist has been accorded equal footing with the recognized professions. This recognition began when General Lee, in 1869, instituted the first program for collegiate instruction in the journalis- tic profession. Even now, a reticent few, perhops jealous, perhaps dubi- ous, refuse to admit the universal significance and import- ance of the journalist. There is inevitably a lode-star to hinder every step of progress. There are still a few “stal- warts” at the council table of the world who would prefer that the journalist be barred, but they are in the minority. And the salient fact remains——he IS at the council table. The reporter of yesterday was barred. The reporter of today has full recognition. He is the “news—reviewer” of the world. Just as the literary reviewer is supposed to form a point of contact between the mind of the author and that of the reader, so is the journalist of the day supposed to furnish the point of contact between the mind of leadership and that of the public. A gigantic responsibility——but respon- sibility breeds progressive accomplishment. Is it but natural, then, that the journalist be a full-fledged member of the council of the world, and that deliberate re- fusal to admit this right is but an indication of short-sight- edness, of bigoted prejudice? \ - . Final P ans Now Near Completion By Howe and Gill Invitations for visitors to the Fin- al dances can be secured from either Frank Jones at the Beta Theta Pi house of A. Fisher at the Delta Tau Delta house. Bob Howe, president of Finals, has stated that all those who are ex- pecting visitors for the dances should see either of these in order that a sufficient number of invitations can be ordered. All visitors will be re- quired to produce such an invitation before their entrance to any dance will be allowed. There will be no vouching at the door of the dance floor as has formerly been allowed. The two sets of decorations, one for the first four dances and the other for the Final ball, have been completed under the direction of Prof. Carl Gill, and await only to be put up. Howe stated, “that in many respects they are the most elaborate ever designed for a W. & L. set of dances.” The Finances of Finals have just about been molded into shape. The only thing lacking is that several have cold checks being held and several who have promised to sub- scribe have yet to do so. A last ap- peal is sent by the Finance commit- tee for such delinquents to come through with their part. The time of the dances as has been worked out by Finals officials with Dr. Desha, chairman of faculty committee on social functions, is as follows: Friday night, the Interfraternity dance, begins at 9:30 o’clock and con- tinues until 1:30; Saturday morning, the Pan-White Friar dansant, will start at 11:00 o’clock and continue until 1:00; Saturday night, the Sigma (Continued on Page 4) _0____._ Custis-Lee Society Ends Year and Elects Lowry New President The Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society held its animal banquet last night at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Jim Price Lowry was elected, by acclamation, president for the year 1928-29. Col. Anderson, of V. M. I., who was the guest of the society, gave a short talk on the engineering pro- fession, stressing the point that en- gineering is not an end in itself, GENERFS §1>L1T TWIN BILL wrm THE OLD LINERS Blue and White Take Opener 7-0 While Maryland Wins 5-2 in Nightcap SPOTTS IS BACK IN LINEUP Babe Figures in Three Double Killings; Gets Double With Bases Filled The Generals and Maryland divid- ed the double header played yester- day on Wilson field, Washington and Lee copping the first by a 7 to 0 margin while the Old Liners came out on the big end of the 5 to 2 count in the nightcap. Folliard’s hooks were untouchable in the opener. The General captain let Maryland down with two harm- less safeties while his backers pound- ed Madigan for seven runs and ten hits. The Washington and Lee in- field was at its best in the first encounter and engineered three double plays to make Folliard’s task easier. The second game was almost the reverse of the first. Mace was on the hill for the Old Liners and had the Generals eating out of his hand throughout the battle. Although Radford, who hurled for the Gen- erals, was touched for nine hits, he tightened up in the-pinches. Only one earned run was made off his de- livery, the rest coming when his support failed at critical times. “Babe” Spotts, versatile General first sacker, was in the game for the first time in nearly two weeks. Blood poison in his leg having kept him on the sidelines when V. P. I. played the Generals last week, and he was not expected to take part in yesterday's battles. ‘However, “Babe” fooled the experts and not only played, but was mixed up in all three double plays which the Washington and Lee inner defense pulled off. He soaked a two bagger with the bases full in the first game. Johnny Jones had a banner day with the stick in the first game. Out of three trips to the platter, he garnered a double and a brace of singles. He drove in the first Wash- ington and Lee run in the second stanza with the first of his blows, (Continued on Page 4) 0 but is merely a means to an end. Professor Lyle made a few re- marks about the society at Wash- ington and Lee, and among other things emphasized that the society had been well represented at the spring meeting of the A. S. C. E., in Washington, D. C., by J. B. Ecker and C. W. Goff. President J. B. Ecker introduced the new officers with a few appro- priate remarks which were answered by President-elect, J. P. Lowry. Music was furnished by R. C. Ammerman on the violin, accom- panied by Miss Emily Penick at the piano. The members of the society were mystified by some magic tricks by A. B. C., the “Mad Magician” (Al- fred B. Collison) after which sever- al musical numbers were given by a colored quartet. _._0. ._m_v Former Owner. Red Sox Dies in Gotham Joseph J. Lannin, wealthy real estate operator, and former owner of the Boston Red Sox, was killed instantly on May 15, when he either fell or jumped from a ninth story window in the Granada Apartment Hotel which he owned in Brooklyn, New York. Lannin started his career as a bell boy, and at the time of his death, he was worth from seven to eight million dollars. He built up this fortune by investing his earnings in real estate and ball clubs. He was owner of the Red Sox from 1914 to 1916, during which time the club won two World series. He has also been the owner of the Buffalo Baseball club, the Newark Baseball club, the Boston Braves, and Providence of the International League. €__()____ CY SIGNS Cy Twombly has been secured by the Covington baseball club for the summer. He is a former major league pitcher. New Theatre Lists Feature Pictures as Exam Diversion The New Theater, realizing that students must have diversion and en- tertainment during the trying weeks of examinations, and anxious to make that entertainment here of the high- est caliber possible, has booked some of the biggest screen hits of the year for Lexington during the next two weeks, Manager Ralph I. Daves announced yesterday. Starting with the feature “Walk- ing Back”, starring Sue Carol, which played the house today, there follow two of the best bets next week, each of which will have a two-day stand here. “The Gaucho”, with Doug Fairbanks in the title role, will be the headliner Tuesday and Wednes- day, while Friday and Saturday local fans will have the opportunity to see Charlie Chaplin’s latest release, “The Circus”. The remaining pictures of the week are listed as “above the average”, being “Hangman’s House”, with Victor McLaglan, on Monday, and “Good Morning Judge”, with Reginald Denny, Thursday. The chief attraction of the second week of exams is William Aldrich’s “A Trip to the Hawaiian Islands”, accompanied by the Imperial Hawai- ian Singers. This show was featur- ed recently with Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra at the Paramount, Pictures will play simultaneously with the Hawaiians, and on Monday theater goers will have their last opportunity to see the comedy team of Tom McNamara and Sammy Cohn. McNamara has died of pneumonia, since the filming of this picture, “Why Sailors Go Wrong”, and it is expected that few fans will miss the opportunity to see the last film made by these stars of “What; Price Glory.” Other leading releases com- plete the week’s program, and as a final feature of the year the management is attempting to book Joan Crawford in “Across to Sing- apore.” OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280519/WLURG39_RTP_19280519_002.2.txt PAGE TWO THE RING-TUM PHI _“ L (The illing-tum fihi (ESTABLISHED 1897) WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SEMI-WEEKLY Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Member Intercollegiate Press Association, State of Virginia Subscription $3.10 Per Year, In Advance OFFICE AT DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Telephones: Editor-in-Chief, 430; Business Manager, 483 Entered at the Lexington, Virginia, Postoifice as second class mail matter PEYTON R. HARRISON, Jr., ‘30 L ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— —~ Ed“°““'C“'e‘ F. B_ GILMORE’ )30 L _________________________________________________________________________________________ BUSIHESS Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Associate Editor ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ———————————— ~ Assistant Editor .. Assistant Editor .. Managing Editor ............. .. Assistant Managing Edito W. M. Garrison, ' . T. Torrey. ' . L. Powell. ' H. P. Johnston, ’ . . G. Perrow, ’ . W. Davis, ’ D. . H. L F. F. Reed, ’ Elias, ’ owdon, ’ Sports Editor ------------ —— _ Tarram’ . Assistant Sports Editor University Editor Feature Editor ____ .. Literary Editor Editorial Assistants R. E. Beaton, '29 J. G. Berry, ’ Reporters Walter Wurzburger, '30; C. H. Wilson, '30; E. B. Wilcox, R Chapin, '31; F. M. Smith, 31; H. W. MacKenzie, BUSINESS STAFF ’30; J. A. Williamson, ’31; J. B. Magee, '31. W. C. Sugg. ' .. J. J. Salinger, ’ W. B. Jacobs, ’ .. A. B. Morgan, ’ W. H. Wilcox, ’ Assistant Business Manager .. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Subscription Manager Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy, '30; W. B. Brown, '30; R. H. Walker, '30; W. H. Marsh, ’30; berg, '30; E W. Hale, ’30; G. V. Rosenberg, '30; J. P. Lynch, ’30; S. F. J. H. Tyler, ’30; L. B. Carmalt, ’3l. J. A. Wein- Hampton, '30. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager. All other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. We are always glad to publish any communications that may be handed to us, but no unsigned correspondence will be published. “QUO VADIS?” CLASSES ARE OVER for this year, and nothing remains but to pass examinations, live through a set of Finals dances, and get home for the rest that is always welcome after such a stren- uous two and a half weeks as these next will be. Seniors have sat through lectures for the last time, and no more will they be frantically attempting to borrow a pen from a neighbor as a professor happens to drop a few words of wis- dom which his subjects feel will be heard from again during examinations. tions. The notebooks which have been grudgingly lugged from class to class have suddenly become things sacred, and during the next two weeks are to be treated with a deference and res- pect which would do credit to a Washington and Lee freshman meeting the dean of a nearby girls’ college. Libraries will be jammed at all hours of the day and night so long as the lights remain on, as students hastily look up the “missing link” in their attempt to make a coherent whole out of some of their courses. These same libraries have been sadly neglected by the majority of men here during most all year, and it will not be unusual to hear queries regarding the location of some particular book which was “assigned” to be read currently with the class text. The proverbial “midnight oil,” or, as we prefer to call it in this twentieth century, the twenty-four—hour incandescent, will be burned over time, and it willnot be unusual to find lights in some rooms burning all night quite frequently during the twelve- day grind. Every day a part of more than 120 seniors will go into ex- amination rooms, hoping, some against great odds, that they will make a grade sufficient to pass that particular course. After they have handed in their paper to that professor, all thought of his course will be pushed out of mind, and the concentration will be upon the next test of ability. Truly. a veritable renaissance——a “revival of learning”—— has hit Washington and Lee. Not for the first time, however, for it is a semi-annual occurrence. Notwithstanding its fre- quency over a long term of years, each arrival comes with a seriousness, an application to study, and a degree of worry “greater than ever before,” especially in the case of seniors. Utopia from an instructor’s stand-point is at hand. He sees his proteges, after four months of “guidance” and “in- struction,” at last digging out the facts from “HIS” valuable course. Why do they wait until now to realize the extreme im- portance of the course? Do they realize it now, or is it merely a desire to pass the subject and get the hours credit that is the controlling motive? Personal inquiries concerning the meaning of phrases, extra efforts to pick up a personal acquaintance and Contact with the professors, and interested questions regard- ing the correctness of impressions gathered from courses are in order, and are seeing extra use as the time of trial ap- proaches. What is the meaning of it all? What is the worth of an education after all? Why do men want to pass courses? These are questions for the individual to answer for him- self. No two men have the same reasons for attending college, notwithstanding the general classifications of purpose which are’ so often made by educators regarding the value of this or that type of education. Will the liberal arts education do the man the greatest amount of good in after life? Will a general knowledge of the workings and organization of commercial enterprises as taught in specialized schools result in the best citizen? Is a lawyer the best equipped man to take his place in the world, or is the en- gineer the man who will do the most to aid the progress of the nation? Does the journalist exercise the most potent influence upon his fellow men? Are traditions and impressions made upon a man’s character the greatest aid to worth? It is too late now for the senior, about to graduate, to mold his college career from a study of these question. Undergrad- uates as a whole cannot form a real decision as to the best cur- riculum from the contemplation of them. The individual about to select his courses for next year and his remaining years on the campus can, however, gain something from a consideration of them in connection with his personal qualifications. Why is a college education? fl INSTALL A JOURNALISM DEGREE UMEROUS STUDENTS here are enrolled in the Lee School of Journalism for the sole purpose of fitting themselves for newspaper or other publication work in after life. At present those studying journalism can hope for nothing more than an A. B. degree with a certificate in j0urnaIism——a ce1'tifica‘-;e which merely states that they have “taken” a required number of Courses in that department of the University. If Washington and Lee is to claim the distinction of having founded the first unified school of journalism in the United States, and if it is to appeal to those interested in journalism to donate to the establishment of such a school here, and to boys with the aim of making that their life work to come here to study, why should those enrolling or aiding in establisliing or maintaining the school have to be satisfied with the giving of i only a “certificate” instead of 21 B. J. to those completing the re- quisite courses? As things stand now, a man wishing to go into journalism with a fitting degree must go elsewhere for his last year of study. That is not just, nor is it for the best interests of Wash- ington and Lee. “Where did you get your B. J.?”, a man might be asked. He cannot reply “At Washington and Lee”, although the major- ity of his specialized work in that line may have been taken here. ‘ The University is not only failing to recognize a powerful source of free advertising, but it is estranging many, who would other- wise be enthusiastic alumni, from its potential supporters. The more progressive members of the adn1inistra‘tion and ’ " faculty recognize the need for such a degree here. Of course, requirements of an enlarged faculty and more courses may have to be met before the degree can be conferred, but. if the faculty 2 e ‘ supports the idea, money will be forthcoming for the support‘. of the added facilities. Washington and Lee’s School of Journalism cannot grow much more without the offering of a degree. Outlined require- ments for background studies in the arts, history, politics, and social sciences have been drawn up, and it remains for the faculty to realize the need and authorize such a degree in order to establish the School of Journalism upon a footing which will enable it to rank with the best in the country. The Gray Phantom I ’ Presidents Paragraph _:._ Students who bemoan ..the lack of femininity in Lexing- ton may be numerous in the student body, but they do not compose that group exclusive- ly... There is one who has more contact with the gentler sex than he wants... Sad in- deed is his plight! Joe has been called bashful but is a constant attendant on all the dances the school has to offer and has even been known to dash over to Staun— ton for the week-end. When his “fans” interrupt his studies _ by their attentions,.. he.. will ’ avoid them in the future. A few.. nights. ago- three young ladies lured our hero from his books to go for a ride through the shady streets of historic Lexington. He only agreed when two others pra- fessed their willingness to go with them. That would have been all right, but when all of the boys except Joe got in the front seat, and put all the girls in the back, on each side, around, and even on Joe, it became a difficult matter. Our hero ob- jected to this move in no un- certain language and became almost hysterical when the car proceeded down the brilliantly lighted Main Street, with the occupants. shouting,,. “Here’s Joel He1'e’s Joe.” Publicity is_. the.. greatness. No. 46 1927-28 A Startling Truth from a Wonderful Americzm “If a nation expects to be IGNORANT and FREE, in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be.” Thomas Jefferson Let every young American recognize that a citizcn’s Lib- erty in an ordered Democracy is never the liberty of the fi- ger in the jungle. A citizeifs Liberty is modified by Law. COl\IPLIMENTS OF ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 185 W. J. THOMAS Meat Market Quality and Service Phones 81 and 288 All old accounts ciosed May 15 no new accounts after. A .1 1. Why lst price. of C I . Buy your pressing tickets for the finals now. SIVTETTTS ‘IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’. Sanitation The Law Service The Idea Modern Conviences Expert Shoe Cleaning and Dying Walter’: Barber Shop WORKS PAGE’S MEAT MARKET Phones 126 and 426 PATRONEZE THE STUDENTS’ PRESSIN G ELUB . INC. SATISFACTION Established Incorporated GUARANTEED 1865 1907 CUTLERY—RAZO.RS GUNS I SPECIAI. fills ° 2.10 LETTERHEADS 100 ENVELOPES for $3.00 Old Deerfield Bond, Monarch size, three lines of type, same copy on R. L. Hess & Bro. Watchmakers and Jewelers Keys Made, Typewriters Repaired Next Door To Lyric Theatre envelope and letterheads. blue ink, put up in nice box. H A R I. 0 ii’ ’ PRINT snop No. 8 JEFFERSON ST. Acme Print Shop —For— QUICK SERVICE In First National Bank Building Phone 146 Lexington, Va. DRY CLEAi€iNG I I “l§13"..llhriIIIIEEI».flllllIIIllIIIIII»IIlimIIIIiIIIIII1IIIIIIIInIIIiihiIllii:IIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIII3IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAMRIC & SMITH JEWELERS COLLEGE JEWELRY - Opposite New Theatre Lexington, Va. "lfl«H§'|E||I|ifllIIIIIIIIIIlliiiflllllllllllllllllil IIllIllllIi!||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI I.1llIilI.‘IIHIlIIiH:'I-l£f!IWlllllilliilillffiIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIHIE ‘IlzlifilIIii‘IIIIIHJIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIHI F or Your Finals Attire Michael Stearns and Fashion Park Suits New Shipment of ao:a_x;i.gxIs::.\w__ :;,:.' ' Tuxedos and Linens .1. ED. DEAVER & SONS Friends to the W. & L. Boys OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE PHONE 35 I 37 \¥f:TIiliTIIITIuT:JT"\~f:uuIifTiiIITu:?Ii\ETnIIII!lflfifimfifiilIiiifififiiifififiiuihifiyiifiiif «. 3-.;._:?‘z=-'"-'T":‘.‘* ’ ’ I THE NEW and LYRIC THEATRES DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATRES RALPH 1. DAVES, Manager Matinee Daily 3:00 Evening 7:30 & 9:00 IIIIII-Zxiifnflllllllllllllllf.-§\IIF-.3 ' W.-3| II Illl lllll-.s'Vi!r! |||III|IIl||I|!§IiE}||ll||l|IllllilfilfiilllllllllllllllfiiifilIlllll %IIINtHiiI ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Victory Six Standard Six, and Chrysler iNHHI%MlMfllllIflflNKIIIIIII|MIWMMMI IIEIIIIIIllllllIllIIIHIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIiIl|||iIHI|lIIIiHIIilI|Il|l|Ii||l||IllilIIIIIIIIIIIlllill||Illll|III|l|III|l|III|lIIllII|_ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA THE BANK OF SERVICE—STUDENTS WELCOME ~' nIuIIluuilllslaallllllIIIllIIIIIIIa:isIIImulmullmunmulmnlzlmlwlullllllmlwlllulwlsulluulauuwlnunml imlmlwumuumuum E as E E 3! 2 mil 1-1?. 7rT~%??AY?TY7?7'?T’77?7-7;‘V 11-5f 'r7vv1f'IYv1'V WA LAND-GORRELL DRUG CO. INC. NORRIS and NUNNALLY’S CANDIES W. L. STATIONERY A.LA4A..L LAX; *j‘3;L.A‘.LJ-4.1-A lllluINI!12I.i.1iIIIIE1111II1lllllIIIIIIIIIIlI|l|IlIH1i1IlllHEllHlllllllllmINIIIIIIIIUUIIUNIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllllli RAPP MOTOR COMPANY ONE 532 Night and Day Service General Garage Service——Storage ll.1illIL2..il.l1.l1ilillIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllilllliiiiillliililIIIIIIIIIIIllHHIIllHIIIHIIHIHIIIllIIIllIlllllIIIllllllI||l|IlllllI|llllII||"’ \4~r~\r~’ ~A— WEINBERG’S VICTOR and COLUMBIA AGENTS Sole Distributors for W. 8: L. Swilt Fada Radios—ALoud Speakers 1.’; AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMEN T of Spring and Summer imported and domestic Woolens are now ready for your inspection. We request our customers to come in and look them over. Prices Ranging from $55.00 $75.00 p LONS TAILORIN COMPANY F R E S H M E N CLEAN UP YOUR OLD HAT 10 Hour Service on Cleaning and Blocking DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING We Call at Your Room Every Morning at 8:30 o’clock COBB’S PRESSING SHOP NEW QUARTERS—REAR HARLOW’S PRINT SHOP MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280519/WLURG39_RTP_19280519_003.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI PAGE THREE Warflflgton am! Lee 2'72 I/ie Part 1912 The board of trustees un- animously elected Dr. IIeI\1‘)' Louis Smith, President of Davidson College, North Caro- lina, to fill the place left va- cant by former President Den- ny, on Wednesday, January 24, 1912, The board convened its meeting at 3:30 P.M., and announced its choice at 4.00 I’.M. The board’s decision was immediately conveyed to Dr. Smith. An article was published in the Ring-tum Phi announcing the board's decision and giving the President-elect’s record as an educator and administra- tor. The President—elect accepted the position by wire on Feb-. ruary 26, 1912. The delay in his acceptance was caused by the great pressure brought to bear on him to stay at Da- vidson. The Fancy Dress Ball 1912 was held in the old skat- ing rink and was declared to surpass “all expectations in beauty and brilliance.” A Woodrow Wilson club was organized at the University in anticipation of the coming mock convention. The record of the 1912 base ball team was as follows: W&L..7 Colgate “ Colgate Lafayette Lafayette Vermont St. Johns Columbia Columbia Penn State Penn State Trin. of Conn. Trin. of Conn. S. Carolina West. Md. Catholic U. West Va.U. VPI N.C.State Richmond West Va.U. Guilford Trin. of N.C. Trin. of N.C. Ga. U. (11 in.) Ga.U. (5 in.) Mercer N.C.St. >-A >-I J:-O1-Il~:G'aGIiawr—«c=~‘Ir-I »‘aOh$BUl©-l©>-|~‘l|\D N UlG5l¢U1 fixlcafir-*©l¢‘uOl\'iO‘: 5 2 4 4 7 4 7 0 5 3 ©>—I (11 in) Blindfo of ' wqowaee; TILLAP. PRESIDENT ALPHA SIGMA 28-29 D. P. Tillar was elected president of Alpha Sig;ma, honorary freshman English society, at the annual han- quct of the organization held last night in the Dutch Inn. VV. V. Ruckcr clcctcd vice- prcsidenti, F. I3. Big'hain. secretary- trcasurer, and A. R. Raniircz reader of the society. A gold Alpha Sigma key was awarded to II. R. Mahler, who sub- mitted the host composition, “A Parody on Ki]pling’s ‘On The Road to Mandalay’ ”. (vs, ONLY TWO STUDENTS CONFINED HOSPITAL ‘(V .‘l S As the weather continues to grow milder, the list of student patients at the Jackson Memorial Hospital continues to grow smaller. At pre- sent, two students, M. B. Cox, and Duncan McConnell, are confined with the grippe. McConnell has been sick for a little over a week, and there 52 is a possibility that he will be kept in the hospital through the first part of the examination period. Cox was taken to the hospital yesterda_v morn- ing and it is impossible to tell how long he will be kept in. 168 Totals 79 Games Won Lost Tied PerCent 27 I9 7 l .731 Average runs per game: W&L 6, Opponents 2. 1908 In 1908 the Ring‘-tum Phi announced the opening of the new Carnegie Library, and grave a complete description of the building‘ and its equip- ment. A Song of 1908 to W&L boys,, here’s to \V&L; IIere’s to W&L boys, And here's to W&L; And if we get to heaven boys \Ve’ll give the dear old yell; And if we're not so fortunate We”l give it down in Yells of 1908 (‘hica-go-runk! (lo-runk! Go-rec! Ileigh-o! lleigh-o! \Vashing‘ion——-Lee! Washington Lee! Wa:4liington-—I.ec! Team ! Team ! Team ! (Slow) S-s-si-i-s-s-s! Ah-wha-ho! VV-a-s-h and Lee! lloorah——rah! (Faster) R—a-a-a-h R-a-y Ree! Herc’s And I}-o-o-o-in-m! 'W—a-s-h-ingtonn Lee! de \'Al{SI'l‘Y NINE lViI‘3iC'l“:~‘ OLD TIi\'lEl€,S JUNE -1 The annual Varsity Alumni ball gain(- will be held on VVil.'.1 Barl3 l‘:1im/cr, ss; Yoiixigy ('1'; rt". tiraham, } Palace Barber Shop First (‘lass Service in a ’San§tary VVay Located in ROBERT LEE HOTEL }”:—.~‘.?{,,‘€;£Ii‘. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. liiflllti.Iiismiliil. .li‘1E;1s.:l. av ’aiwi 7fv.a'.is77:7*.3!.;.:“-‘_-.-.. i‘;‘4I.Ei*‘1iEl:1:iIii§.i.i..i.;».‘.iIi nn_§aj{{i NE‘§‘{ 2 (haoluate Fellowships 5 Scholarships Retailing is an attractive field for College graduates. F,\‘pericnr:e in department stores is linked with instruction. Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of graduate work. lilixsti'ated booklet on .i.'e<1uest. Y{)I€I{ UN IV}ii€E1I1‘ii’ For S'L‘§i53{ L OFRI~}"I‘AILING i"YBIEEVEéiiilllllllliillllill fu 1'1 her informa tion write Dr. l\‘orris A. Brisco, i>i'rect<‘=r, New York L'21iV'er.~sity :>‘.:hool of R0- < tailing, Washing_§ton c_1.p1:.tre East, N. Y. G. H. .2: ~;aa~;ps miaaiiit m.I«i:iE2 .& Ea‘; ‘iizflifi ES: #1 E ‘ F73‘ E‘3“3§' my-..‘ «-0 'I'I-ELSE NEHV ‘v’A.I.3.J creations on d i splay . . . in scienr 3 i, 0? (D "74/’ ~';5,’»’-’J leading Cigarettes, Princess Pant selects "I was much intrigued by the invitation to make a blindfold test of your leading brands of Ameri- can cigarettes, to see how they compared with each other and with those I l‘x{1i_I smoked abroad. Could one really taste the ditierencc ? I wonr.l<:red. “But when I was handed these cigarettes, om: by one, I realized at once that there was a (lilicrence and that the test was conclusive. was so much more appealing, so much more delicate in flavor. Oh, and so much smoothaxri “When the test was over and I was told that the cigarette of my choice was 01.1) Gou) I understood at once why this cigarette is so popular among my American friends.” One cigarette PRINCESS PAUL CHAVCHAVADZE, Sister of Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds COME TO ‘IE-‘IE i}=lJTCIi ENE A5‘) A fiO'OD MEAL Iooms For Parents, Visiting Girls and Chaperones J. W. Zimmerman LEXINGTON, VA. Graduate Optician Registered Optometrist McCoy's Three Stores " Al:w..::a I 'I‘Iie / F earn 9 - Pi o Imid ii: 5, ._ sarnc. it is 21l'\\.':lVS nieliox and il;-5 jgjeiiriiiie 1?; ' no line or pair « I 4 K , l paality, xv‘ ‘ ,~r lEll'f.{‘4‘ quantiii ”l‘h-.‘.,nks to the n‘ . -air wonrlcrfiil pro . mt Pldgexvortli can ah‘; 1. able by the Lln(i‘<;l‘.5'l§.,"llt_‘«'l ('1?! - . . ,, igewrr ».. U 1>,,,._ _ (ILL, 1,). .)r)r.Li.y Extra i;:’ig:'!i Grmie ’ rnoif in rims-zco FR UITS, CANDIES CAKES And All Good Things To Eat NICE PRINTING AND NO OTHER At The County News JOB OFFICE Students’ Printing Invited Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room, Main St. LEXING’l‘0N, PATTON’S H. S. 6}’ M. Clothes J. (9 M. Shoes Stetson and Shoble Hats The Main Street Rendezvous For Students Drinks, Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches, Candies, Magazines, Newspapers 11.1 7'5‘ 3’? IVE.-I TE/PS EVEN]/VG fl. 0 S//(7 ES‘ TIES D 1? E53 AT LEXINGTON OFFICE MONDAY & TUESDAY MAY 21 and HARRY KUSTER, Rep. SUITS a/1?\[TD ‘TO"PCOe/ITS FORTY»FlVE DOLLARS A.V/) .ll0/x’/I 7‘/I/[.(’/\’1v.‘1) 1'1) il/[;'.~1,S'1"/\’E 7‘///55‘ CA /"S I103]/?/K’ Y A CCESSORIES How Test Was Made P E SMOOTHER AND BETTER Subject was hlinzlfolded, and, in the presence of two responsible witnesses, was given one each of the four leading cigarettes to smoke. To clear the taste, coffee was served =-fore each cigarette. The Princess was en- NOT {J U U G ii tirely unaware of the ideririty of these cigarettes during rest. After sinokingg the four ciga- rettes, the Princess was asked ‘ro deSi}§!1J‘(Cl\y number her clmice. Without hesitation she replied, “No.3”...wl1ichWaS OLD GOLD. IN A C A R. I. <7: /3: 3% I*'ll‘''l'H .»‘\\/‘liNL.‘l£ Al l'\‘l{iii\l"‘l'\!li!I 1': -.,—~ OCR::/Vol_031/WLURG39_RTP_19280519/WLURG39_RTP_19280519_004.2.txt PAGE FOUR The Give And Take Act First Game A E W. & L. AB Slanker, cf .......... .. 3 Spotts, lb ,,,,,,,,,, .. 3 Eiglebach, 3b 2 Tips, c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 3 Hickman, lf ______ _. 1 Warthen, 3b ...... .. 2 White, 2b 3 Jones, rf .......... .. 3 Folliard, p Maryland McGann, Radice, 2b _______ __ 3 Tansil, lf .......... .. 3 Leschinsky, cf..- 5 Wilson, 3b .......... .. 2 Higgins, rf ______ __ 2 Hetsel, lb .......... W 2 Kessler, ss ooooooooow ooo»—-ooor-om P-‘ on-p-omoooo»-O 03010!-*©)4©l-‘O0 coo»--ooooo Htxaoor-aoi--n--i-5 l\’J00OOOl-4l\'>I—*)-4:: oomowcaoooc u>o<:»aooomc>o> . oooooooootifl 7 10 21 10 1 R. H. E. 000 000 0—0 2 1 010 051 x—7 10 1 Sacrifice hit: Warthen. Earn- Struck out: by Hit by pitcher: Washington and Lee Summary: Tow basehits: Spotts, Jones. ed runs: W. & L. 6. Left on bases: W. & L. 2; Maryland 1. Folliard 5. Base on balls: ofl’ Modigan 3, off Folliard 1. by Modigan (Hickman). bach to White to Spotts, White to Spotts. Orth. Time of game 1:05. Second Game ABRHOAEW.&L. AB Slanker, cf ...... .. 4 Spotts, lb .......... .. 2 Eiglelbach, ss 3 Tips, c .............. .. 2 awder, rf .......... .. 0 Hickman, lb ______ .. 1 Warthen, 3b ,,,,,, ,, 3 White, 2b __________ ._ 3 Jones, ff, c . 3 Radford, p ___________ ._ 2 z Eiband Maryland McGann, ss ______ __ 2 eschensky, rf Bromley, c ...... ._ 3 Wilson, 3b .......... .. 3 Hoffman, 1b ...... ._ 2 Kessler, cf , on—HoHHc:o»—- omoon—ni-oa»—-»- ooos-Lxzar-aterxzaoa snoop->-oooooo oop-oi-oooo on-oooooor--ooo'«'U ooooraooooraoofl ooooaceoreooaw-::1\'>O occur--i-Le»--ooi->—~o.‘a'> z ran for Spotts in zz batted for Radford in 7. Score by innings Maryland Washington and Lee ~ Summary: Stolen bases, Bromley, McGann. Sacrifice hits, McGann. Struck out by Radford 4; by Mace 3. Bast on bolls: Radford 2; off Mace 2; Hit by pitcer, by Mace (Hickman 2. ips). Balks, Radford. eft on base: Maryland 4, W. & L. 2. Earned runs Maryland 1. ley. Time 1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire Orth. GENERALS DIVIDE TWO WITH MARYLAND AGNOR BROS. (Continued from Page 1) Successors to W. Harry Agnor and registered himself after each of the succeeding two. Eiglebach also hit 1.000 for the opener when_ he got two bingles and a walk in three un- official appearances at bat. “Arc” Folliard connected safely twice in three attempts. Hickman, out of six trips to the plate in the course of the afternoon, reached first on an error once, grounded out once, re- ceived one walk, and was hit by the opposing pitchers three times. The feature fielding act of the day Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 36 and 76 F RATERNITIES We Solicit Your Patronage Welsh & Hutton Phones 192 and 144 FINAL PLANS NOW NEAR COMPLETION (Continued from page 1) German, will begin at 9:30 o’clock and last until 11:45; Monday night, the Senior Ball, will last from 9:30 p. in. until 2:00 a. m.; Tuesday night, Final Ball, will begin at 10:00 p. m. and continue with intermissions until daybreak. The executive heads and members of Final’s activities are: R. F. Howe, president; J. T. Gwaltney, vice-prcsi- dent; W. J. Dorsey, secretary-treas- urer. Those making up Final week com- mittee are: R. F. Howe, V. A. Fish-- er, H. S. Spotts, W. J. Dorsey, J. B. Towill, W. A. Ward, S. F. Jones, B. B. Tips, J. VV. Alderson, E. H. Miller, R. C. Latham, W. P. Richie, J. M. Holt, W. D. Bach, J. T. Gwaltney. Double plays: Folliard to Spotts to Tips, Eigle- K / (If Sacl: Suits, Top Coats. Exclusive fabrics, per- fect tailoring. Made to individual require- ments and measure- ments. Satisfaction as- sured. $50 and‘ more. 100 013 0.-5 9 2 ,1 000 002 o_—2 2 2 ya LPHIA ;: . THE RING-TUM PHI , IRWIN & CO., Inc. Everything In DRY GOODS & GROCERIES Specialists I.n QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE J A C K S (3 N ’ S The Barber Shop With a Conscience OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE NELSON STREET Nufl’ Said 1863 1927 CEii::ll" REGULAR MEALS All Kinds of SAi*~lDWli’:l-IES and SOFT DRINKS Prompt and Courteous vice at all Times A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU In Central Hotel Building Ser- ». Illllil/l?{i.‘Hl\IHHlIUHlillllllllllllllHlINHllillilliiilllllllllllllJHHIHHlIH1HIlilllllllliglllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHII WI!1Hl“l§iE‘l\9!““!“VI $l'I5(l‘§lVA.7I:'D§l".~‘="? - D o B B s HATS Nothing in nature excels in bea the soft lustre of the Dobbs Sennit .lIi‘lltlll1llIHHIIUIHIlllilllHHllilllllllllillllllii Pass balls: Bro1n- . . [ Robert Under New Opens 6:15 A. M. The COFFEE SHOPPE Will Offer Special Blue Plate Lunches During Finals With Extra Waitress Help Lee Hotel] Management Closes 10 P. M. ..~A,.,v~.~ was Eiglebach’s stop and throw of Madigans’ drive in the second inning of the first game. It was a hard smash with “hit” labeled all over it, going between short and third. The Generals’ shortstop dashed back to his right, trapped the ball while moving at full speed on the edge of the outfield grass, and threw his man out at first; Spotts making a nice pickup of the long throw. Slanker made a pair of pretty running catch- es in center field. The Generals scored first in the second inning of the first game. Hickman was hit for the first time. He reached second on Warthen’s sacrifice, moved to third on an in- field out, scoring on Jones’ smack to left. After resting for a couple of innings, the Generals solved Madi- gan’s delivery completely in the fifth. With one way, Jones got his second single of the game, advanced to third on Folliard’s one-sacker to right. Slanker walked, filling the bases. Jones and Folliard scored and Slank- er reached third when Spotts doubl- ed to left. Eiglebach hit to left scoring “Babe” and then completed the circuit himself while Higgins was bobbling Tips’ single into right. The second affair lacked the dash and fight of the opener. Maryland scored once before Radford could set- tle down in the first inning and again when Spotts threw one into the stands in-the fifth. After Hick- man had pegged Tansil out at sec- ond as theilatter attempted to stretch his single, Maryland filled the bases on two hits and a walk sandwitch- ed around a strikeout. The parade over the plate began when Tips’ throw to catch Leschensky off third went into left field, and before the excitement had subsided, Maryland had three more tallies on its side of the ledger. The two Washington and Lee runs came as the result of a streak of wildness on the part of Pitcher Mace and some loose back- ing by his mates. The results of the double bill left Washington and Lee on the very heels of Virginia in the race for the Tri-State title. At the end of yes- terday’s games Virginia was leading with seven wins and four losses with the Generals second with six wins and four defeats. Everything hinges on the game between the Generals and the Cavaliers this afternoon. Qual h0-———~——— i V -. YEARLING CATCHER ON CRUTCHES FROM INJURY . —the national joy smoke.’ Frank S. Hanna, who received a severe cut on his foot more than a Week ago, is slowly improving. He , _ _ © 1928, R. J. R Id '1' b 1S still forced to use crutches in go- mm 5 ° am’ Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. pipe-load, but always. tobacco, Fellows. You’ll say so! Ity sent to the head of the class YEARS ago, P. A. showed a clean pair of heels to the field of smoking-tobaccos. It has main- tained its lead ever since putting more distance behind it every year. There must be a reason why P. A. is the world’s largest-selling brand. There is! Open a tidy red tin and get a full breath of that class-by-itself fragrance. Then tamp a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. The first pull tells you why more men smoke P. A. than any other brand. Cool and smooth and mellow and miId——not for one Try this long-burning I l.i........;.;tt;_m% If you viiaratc to quality, you’ll grm/ix tate to RA. ing back and forth to classes. Braid. The delicate enamel is carefully preserved and brought to its highest perfection in the DOBBS NORTH SHORE, the early hat for summer, In ' 1::/orkrnanslpp and design it is g__ . stri ing examp e of the super-in ' f ,5 American h:'.nd»craft, my 0 I J ‘:51 -.;