OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_001.2.txt ‘WASHINGTON A PV THE STUDENT 3 n;‘'.';_) ND LEE UNIVERSITY. TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1919 ALUMNI SPECIAL---VICTORY REUNION---FINALS 1919 JOHN L. CAMPBELL. '09 Chairrrnn of Alumni Rvceotin» 1‘. m~- i'tee CONTINUANCE OF R. ().T. C. ASEEURED 124 Men State that Tiny Are Interested in Military Training ——ll-ajor Tut?‘e Anxious to Meet Students Personally The R. O. T. C. of Washingttn and Lee is going to be continued 23:: part of the CllTI‘lCl.ll1lYYl of the college. This an- nouncement is the result ",of the vote cast on the question presented by Ma- jor Tuttle at the University Assembly last Friday. One hundred and twenty- four men out of 7310 voted to the question, “State whether or not _\‘cu will be interested in military training beginning September 1919 ” The large number of affirmative an- -swers to the query is a matter of much gratification to administration, though there was nothing to inflficate that the senti; ‘nt of the student body was against military training. With the above men interested in the project and the likelihood that the majority of the Freshmen entering college in Sep- temb. r will eirgct military tra€r.in';r in- stead of physical training, it is safe to predict that Washington and Lee will have an R. O. T. C. with an enrollment of about 150 to 2D‘) men. Major Tuttie is extremely anxious to meet personally“ every man in college wh.-thor he is interested in military training training or not. Those men who stz>.te:i that they would be interest- ed in m it try training, he would like to have them call on him before the end of the scholastic term in order that he may understand in what particular phase of training they are interested, and provide for them accordingly The the ‘(.4Il‘ll'lnvJt£Ii uu Page 8) l l QPROGRAM AND CROWD FOR . FINALS IS BIGGEST EVER‘» Victory Reunion at W. and L. June 20-24 Will Be Unsurpassed-i At Least 300 Alumni Expected to Return. EVENTS FILL FIVE DAYS With month :1 \v “Victory tars" ‘am: :1, the \\'ashir°‘:on and Lee it hard himself scliolastic man is litixlirig ir.cr»asingly to apply uiozig ‘line and exer easier to turn his mind zowrrr thoughts of the .‘r':stivities .=.l1e:1tl after the storm of exams has passed. Small wonder, t‘:>r one glance at the prograni of events for corn- menceineizt week is suificient to con- xince the most skeptical that the his- ic town of Lexington is destined .3: witness it ceie‘ortLtion such as has n:-Ver before come within its bor- ;:ers. The ‘nig show oj>er.s up on L‘ i June 20 with the :riwuys enjoys-I‘. in- .i:1:e:'nit;~' (Entire. given by the fif- aiiationzil Greek letter org'a11i;;za- shington and Lee. Lewis ill lead this dance vith Jim Strother, of Culpep- wliicli will prove a welcome ru exain worn students. ‘ 5-. shot‘: intermission to a‘.- ‘«,.i..G for sleep and brc-akfa .cii1v' will be resumed Saturdn_V at eleven o'clock with the societies noting as hosts of \'.'.sI'1in2‘tr>n and Lee's fair guests and ‘ll‘.l‘r'l!‘.l. The fi_‘.Ill‘;'P will be led by B. ‘I. ‘ord with Miss Lillian Sl10tt, of Ziuenelcl, Vi. Va. At five o'clock that ii" p ALUD NI GUESTS OF W. & L. bacliing into Lex- l;'4)1Ll’Ll5 an outgoing snrr.etin:s;- after the end of I“i;i-oil Llnll, the old W". and L. man returiiir,-_,r to his Alnlf/1. Mater for Fin- als will be the honored guest of V‘v'arsh- ington and Lee. Board, lodgiu°'. uries are to be provided by ‘; 2 1' ‘ity authorities for ail .:1lL:mni commencement week, t':1;i: they may truly feel at home for the Victory Reunion. The comniittae on alumni recep- :ion, headed by John L. Camplriell '09, ‘tins worked out elaborate plans to- W21l‘ll this end. A special ta.ll_vho iYl:if1!le‘.l ' me:nbers of the recep- x:'l‘. meet all ::ui::s untl mwntluct the incoming 3 of the l'n -xersity to their appointe-:‘. .'s Durniitory will be turn- he c. . Lcll‘ [lg .t}DL»‘a home. ed over as official alumni iieadquartv ers or “hotel", while the "E-3'c;mer_V"‘ expects to pri e itself on dishiwr -1p tizing 17‘ 2 - "c s‘ ~ 1 the V». and L. men during the ‘_ix'ol_V hours of commencement week. .,_, LU» The special feature of the prttgram‘ for Finals to alumni is nnnoiincec‘. in other colurrtns; suffice it to'sn,_V here that the old W’. and L man ‘will Cer- tainly feel at home back on the Camp- us. liadges, special emblems for men (Continued on Page 5) IContinued an Page 4) F. S. KIRKPATRICK. '83 President of Washington and Lee Alumni Asso iation the‘ E. L. GRAHAM. '79 Chairman of Finals Alumni Committee GENERALS CLOSE I IN GREAT STYLE Graham Ends Career by Striking Out Seventeen of the Opposi- tion—Generals Play Errorless Ball——Final Score 6 to 0 W'ashL::g'to11 and Lee brought their l.\21Sal)2lll seasoii to {L glorious close 'l‘hui'sC:;iy by defeattiiig.‘ Concord State _\'o;~m:il '7“. n. well-played contest. Tl‘.‘)U_‘.’,'l‘. score was one-sided, the visitors up a givov_l article of ball, espe.*‘;illy in the oiitticld. At but, l1owex'l-1‘. they were conipletely at the ' u.’ i~lr:»z'~;:= (jruliani, who Closed ‘en: in :1 ‘Hinze of glory, allow- ‘ ‘three hits (ind striking out of tits opposition. Not a, the Concord nine was able " Wo l. The Generals hall and re';‘iste¥‘ed vi:-[o:'_V out of twelve in a schedule repre- .n's i"!1Y\“f~V£?lhElllZ in his hittirvr ‘Wis ‘are.-“vi :1 feature of the lrist few games. II: the third second .'l“‘.I‘l tl‘ ‘air .’:‘.':i T)‘ 43$ I 2 o. I‘I"‘_i’l(, stole 'Vlien Mnttort lmrit out fl hit to first. 1\lonti:onie-:\"s throxv to third lv-‘-inf: muffed by Peck. After two were out in the fourth, Gregg‘ walkc-vl, stole second and scor- ed on Jones’ sinsle over short. Jonas took second on the throw in and‘sr:or- ed on Y:ince_v's infield hit. whirl/1 Sentz t‘m'eW wild to Montg'omer_v. Mattort seored Yancey with {I lonfi three—baEE,er to rizht. This ended the S(‘0!‘ln8' for the Generals as the next man was an easy out. At no time of the some were the stickrnen of the Concord nine nhle to find Graham Whose soeed bafi°led the batters. Two of the hits chalked up iagainst the tall boy were gotten by Yo ‘W coy wzilkorl. _QI‘r\".’—>r'l (Continued on Page 8) OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_002.2.txt 2 til-«lTERFRATERNI1“i B..isi::- BALL STARTPJD 3 Phi Gams and S. P. E. ’s Winnersl of Monda)/’s Games by Scoresl of 6-1, 1-0 Respectively l Sow that the Generals have <:lo-sedl_‘ :5fleir baseball season and to furnish ' seine kind of diversion for the rest of year, the fraternities have started their series for the championship in col- These games are usually of in- ie-rest to all the members of the differ‘- ‘.’3?.t fraternities on the campus as well as to the rest of the student body. in yesterday’s contest, which were .’he opening ones, the Phi Gams and the . P. E.’s were victorious over the Phi A i}el“cas and the K. A.’s respectively. ‘Bo“;li games were good, though there were many errors {as expected. The P.E.’s blanked their opponents while ‘hey were able to tally but one run, ':;rioug:h this was plenty. Creedle occu- ‘oi.ed the mound for the Sigma Phi’s and Thompson was located behind the bat. did some very good pitching and .L_’.>'J ..c.pport was not lacking. Paulett pitched for the Kappa Alphas with Price taking care of the receiving end. The‘ Phi Gams had no trouble in dc- :'eat1r.g the Phi Deltas, the score being 8- . Fowlkes and Brii cge comptsei the the battery for the successful nine. For the Phi Deltas, White pitched three innings and then retired in Bentons iavor. Burns did the catching. Both games were limited to iivc inn- ings according to the rules. The semi- finals and iinals will be regular *.:—inning a1‘I‘airs.The series will extend over a pe- riod of probably two weeks and so the weary student will not be without some inrm of entertainment. 5.{U;lI\”li1!L\.\ .\Di)l{l<.S:5ll,li<-rlxtmti. ll. l)ll l). Llic Ll, filzijnr S. ll. Tiittio and M1‘. l:l<',ll‘i;Zl1lLLli, sii'.il<~iiL Si‘(‘l'(‘Llll')' ‘».'.u_a-riiittiozizii <,?(;mniiltm:~ oi the 3. ‘ ‘ llw .\‘[)eJll§(‘1’S 211 Lli:- 1-.11- ‘\.‘l1:l1>(‘l ‘U ml ire .-\s:~'uiiibly ii! ‘rliv 'l'l1w (ll'.1llllll2llll'(‘ \\;i.~:l1ili;Loii Illlil ‘ Alllllilll 'l‘l.iLlv's . .. ::iul , l':it'i:<, wliiiii ll ‘ -ziiml :I1'I‘ l\>11li\l in 2111 :ii'.ii‘it inf‘. l:1>'l lily ‘:.' l.l(lI'i1l 'l_‘I,. 1:. H. <1 lily ill. in" '.\ .~~'i l ill" 1:12!’-ll ii» i.»".Lil »t')n. RING-TITM-PH} HAMILTON, ’17. TO G T0 FRANCE 7.7 L». T. Yours?‘ Alumnus Rnceives A E 5. puintment if Vicelizmsul to iioi:~.Anr-‘»’o’ill Sail .iune(S of Hous—7 ’;.v::i.ition‘ Thomas R Hamilton, ’1T, Miss, and until his from the Lluiversity a few days .-.g'<~, a student in the Law School, has reCeiv~ ed a iederal appointment of Vice—L‘on~ sul to ltouen, France. and cl:-rs to the 1 American Consulate in that city. He: has made all necessary preparations for l his dsparture and is now awaiting his‘ passports. The appointee has orders to sail on June (5. Hamilton received his B. A. degre from Washizigton and Lee in June 1.417, and though not an intellectual star, he was a very consistent student. beizigl the recipient of several scholarships in l the various l' til 54%‘ 1‘.‘.i*.<\r:ii':<»ii f:l'«‘-\\'lll 1ii.‘il1(l‘l':I" lV~ll4>\\‘.':ml'. that M1‘ :i.< iii’ suiitl ii --ll \\'il'ii fl :' '.'l7‘llfll, \'.'«~ e l(l us. -.1" liziwl is) this ;>i'~:lilI_~eil will ‘ _'ily_ llt'l:i:l- ::~:3..l‘(‘-l‘ l l li’\l'.< "1 the romn l'>(‘(‘i .. .: ill‘? l1’07.‘.‘., ilv‘-m, lil FF lil- for :1‘ liw-.iUi"m_\‘; ' l ('m::'.: . ‘li"l.\'(“ l?.‘7'W.”l‘(.i’:'§'l().‘~.-"7- (‘F SY“".—\' 9- V3: vita " l"(*‘,"F‘}’*‘, (:(\'ll1- .. ha: i';* to l:-:l«'.(—) from ill s iimwr N. Vv'isrl:;m. tr-:.r fli» l :y . seen‘. vi v moi“, "(Kl tr”.-"-. ' "‘ ‘r’ 'in:M«-"v l‘ll)l‘‘‘''+‘'l ! iv “A ri:>-*.-l*-:- oi’ V'V-(<,<“i.w.:*ri‘ h',, .9 , 7 . (‘ll our l 1 I , A l 4 "lint lit‘ it filrle” !“Pf~UlVE(l. 'l'l"‘i‘ 21 A of ll’l€‘S€‘ rmoliiizions l-e Fe-nl t . the il_~,r *1" 1}‘; (le:'e':_'4erl In the RllJ5,{—ll‘nl Flf. fan“-1 alsi vbii ‘tedl " U ,- Li :\ DE ». -, 7) as ‘ 7 - ‘J - ‘ 1 A.’ .' . * '. :_“'* A °l i3irin'k -:- GQRRELIIS CHRISTMAS PULTZ The Real Chocolate Shake Mixer He Can’t Serve them All So he Serves THE BEST. SEE Him 61' GORRELUS Candies, l3EST in Everything. A%:Ol,'.\‘D THE CORNER CUT FLOWERS Specialist Drug Store. BEST in THE HOOVER & SMITH CO. 6l6 Chestnut St re et, Philadelphia Diamond Mearchants, Jewelers and Sllversmlths PH l_Ai)ELPHlA’S OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS If you want the finest pins made, and novelties of the best quality, W e make ’em. Szecialhts in ‘Medals, Prizes, Trophies. WEIN Victor, Edison, Come in and Hea i3’ firoceries -*2 Ca: dp Fancy: §ERG’S Columbia Agents Latest Music 1' the if your Shoes are weary let us soothe their souls. First Class Work FHGMAS & SLUSSER DEALER IN i-"resh Meats Fish and Oysters in Season Q;-v ml Phone Tern s-Cash "ti-e;.rbs:1' Service C«C§i‘7'iE . TO EECWS We Want You. l’l‘L'.,E.‘{, M-Sulilgelf‘ OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_003.2.txt Ri}{’G~'§‘C3i—P}ZI THE COLONNADE S TOP and Try Us All the B0 rs ? S I l 3 Lexington Steam Bakery 3 Will soon be sendinginvitations ’ v t t t ‘o to relatives and friends for their Pies, Cakes, Cream Puffs Final Exercises. 1 t Soda Fountain Naturally you will want your own 1 Phone 133 We Make Prompt Deliveries Visiting Cards Meet Your Friends at nicely engraved to enclose with C Students’ Headquarters ”“"°““’““‘“°“' Wayland’s Drug Store Come in and look over our assortment and let us have your Norris 8: Nunnally’s Candies order now. ' Photo Supplies McCrum Drug Co., Inc. 5 “W The Best Fountain Service OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_004.2.txt R .iN G-TUBE-PHI ifling.-111111 (ES'I‘.—'.BLI:3HED 1397) I . i (Eire Washington and LeeUniversity\'\'eekly PIJBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY 1 $1.50 per year, in ad- Single copy 5 cents Subscriptions Vance. -~~» t (3E?ICE—THlRD FL_O'OR, MAIN BUILDING Entered at the Lexington, Va., post- ofiice as second—class mail matter. EDITORIAL BOARD Allen R". LeCompte, '19, Editor-in-Chief. Thomas VV. Gilliam, '19, Asst. Editor-in-Chief’ .‘. uel A. Ano;rson, '19, Managing Editor. . .i1iam B. ".,'.:'~_i. been ,4... 101’ .i long ‘.iir.e is ing THE CO.\i)LE-lNCEME1\"l‘ GIRL I"ron1 Virginia, north, south. east’ and will conic for Finals and s;n'ez1.l l”1d.1.l1"ll‘.:‘15S_ of \Vasliington andi who has or wants IO ha-.\‘e (L girl should ask her for Coinincncernent. After all it is the presence of these fair guests of ‘\'»'ash- ‘ ’ n and Lee which contributes more than anything else to make our‘ Finals what they are. ‘ V‘s'e are expecting you, waiting you, Commencement Girl. All IV’ l1‘1.-;"u’)_'l and Lee will be here to you and enjoy your presence, Southern chivalry and the l1ll‘..~.~‘ old man \'\'right unite to niako» ‘Nix mean as much for you as \':«~ lab. you will nialie it mezin for Ri£CO.\'S1‘l{lf\ TH.) N 1 l l I I 1 il . Ufl (‘P.lTlp‘dS I.«Q‘:‘. ‘ery T118 1'1 A N };\V' The world—wide recor>'ir* min i is following in the w'ai.c Lin; will zaeces-;-.rri1y affect thi» :-ion ‘ peculiar way. Nearly 2-E‘ ‘I.oUil have been called to th». mini‘ ~‘ ice of the country; iiizim tlious. more have been dmwi. ‘ ful pursuits into the war; and se.erz~_l l.UlInll‘\_ri 1 ions- ands have shift:-rl fl‘¢vt'.l 1 iv tiinir. to the industrial (ll.-'.‘i<:1:~: ’ North. The demobilization of ll .l.‘ll]_‘» and the transition of lllIli‘.~7‘.‘:y' ;’.~»ni a war to a peace basis are (l'I'.lfl,ll$; many problems which can be solved by the effortsyof both races. The Negro in adapting himself to the new condi- tions, should have the wise sympathy and generous cooperation of his white nei<,:hbors. It is to the interest of these as well as of the negro him- self, that readjustment should pro- ceed with the least possible ditficulty and delay. The Negroes‘ contribution to the welfare of the nation has never more been clearly indicated than by his services during the great war. VVhen the call to arms sounded, his coun- try r~.\:pccted him to do his duty, and he did not fail. Large numbers of black men on the fields of Frzince made the supreme sacriffice for the cause of world democracy. In other war services the .\'egroes did their full share. Many thousands were em- ployed in the building of ships, the manufacture of munitions. the con- struction of cantonments, and in the production of the coal, iron, cotton and footlstuffs kithout which victory would have been impossible. The No- groes’ purchases of Liberty Bonds nnd V\'ar Saving Stamps and their con- tribution to the Red Cross and other similar agencies are in themselves a splendcd record of which the negro and the white race may be justly proud. It may also be appropriate in this connection to recall that throughout the period of hostilities the Negro was never suspected of espionage or sym- pathy with the enemy. and that he has been wholly indifferent to these movements fostered by radical aliens that aim at the destruction of the American form of government. This good record of the whole race (‘in- serves such publicity as will offset the common tendency to judge it by the short comings of some of its mem- bers. No people is spurred to hiszher things when habitually referred to in disparaging or contemptuous terms. On several previous occasions the Iniversity Commission for the study of Race Preblems has addressed ap- peals to the college men of the South for .more justice and fair play for the J. \‘A uni 1 .1-cw‘- ixuiusirics 134-» ‘J of . 5: 1 . L ...'»J 3): ,.. i |.AV :1 ‘mi. " I . In June 1919 niiits une zisitii. gziiice, 3 one 2; (Eo1‘1;. .1!’- ill. ization of Seniors. 0 1‘ ; .o:; 0: Literary Societies. Dance. 0 -1.... __:.1 ti. ‘ ‘ me Sermon by Re;_ ‘W. Cosby Bell i.d::z.y. June ‘lilrtl. ..»‘»..s.~;<»ciatioii ..lunini War Exercises (Details to iiounced Later.) i Luncheon_ Concert Race. ption Given by President H. L. S or—Alumni Tuesday, June :’.:4tli. nd Concert iinual Procession of Trustees, Seniors .-—-Graduatiiin Exercises, 21. n :i‘.—-Final Bal . r~. ~ THE BANKS OF innks of the old North 1‘ old college campus my college bells are calling ‘For in: back, you old alumnus, ‘Shir ne back to old Yirgiiiia, the gods walk on the hill . ve heard their voices calling, Tie shzulow of the mountains, L '1 For 1‘. T .u eeting. on the Campus. inith. Dance. on the Campus. Faculty and OLD NORTH RIVER River, winding lazy ’round the hill, thoughts are turning still; and ,1 know Lhey s;iy to me, back to \Va-siiingion and Lee.‘ where the S‘.;lIl]i'lt‘1‘ skies are blue, tops in the sunsct’s rosy hue; and it's there that I would be, HT. \'\'2ishing:‘Lon and Lee." ._:.j_. l l l l l l I l ‘musk five millions of our colored citi- At this time we would appeal a large measure of thoughtfull- :. s and co:2sideration, for the con- »:-Jl of care‘ gives needless the o1'l'e:ise Z1 nd for ‘practice of just relations. To seek by all practicable means to cultivate zi more tolerant spirit, 21 more generous sympathy, and a wide degree of co- operation between the best elements of both races, to eniphasizez the best rather than the worst features ‘of the interracial relations, to secure great- er publicity for those whose views are based on reason rather than pre- judice—-these, we‘ believe, are the es- sential parts of the Reconstruction programme by which it is hoped to bring into the world 21 new era of peace and democracy. Because college men are rightly expected to be mould- ers of opinion. the Commission enrnst—_ ly appeals to them to contribute of their talents and energy 'in bringing‘ this programme to its consummation. .\ \\'()l{D TO OUR I-‘]:Zl.LO\V STU- DEN This issue of the Ring-tum Phi is ilecliczrtod cspcciiilly to the alumni, in the interests of the Victory re- union of conimencemcnt week. But don't think you are left out of the show, or if you did think so once just take another gaze on the pro- gram for Fin:1ls,—then heave a sigh of happiness and thank fortune which made you a \‘Vashing‘ton and lice man. If you've paid your sub- scription thcre‘s nothing‘ else to worry about, for all dances during Finals are free to VVashington and Lee men,——your subscriptions and the I'niv'ei‘sity are taking care that things don't go bankrupt. Sometimes we think it is worth nine months of study and other things just to have fivc days of Finals tacked on the end,-—thzit is when exams aren't on we think so. Only three and a half more weeks to wait,——twenty-four more days ’till Finals. RIa:iiWMaiyWi27,iZ1i919 -ifi-!A\V(£—V1‘lZa‘.I PHI .\'l~Z\'\'S .V()'I£S Captain Jaines lierns, L’. Engi- neers, after long‘ and active service in France, has arrived in this coun- try and is vi ' ing his parents, Pro- fessor and M s. James W. His wife accompanied him to Lex- ington and they expect to be here for some time. '-lev. VVilliam M. Miller and Lieu- tenant Francis P. Milled are visiting at the home of Mr. W’. M. McElwee. Lieutenant lyliller went to 'r‘rance in 1917 as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, en- listed as a private in, the L‘. S. Ar- tillery, and has risen from the ranks to his present grade of first lieuten- ant. VVilliam Miller graduated'from Washington and Lee in 1913 and was president of the student body during his last year here. He has been at- tending Princeton last session. Both brothers won their monograms on the Harry ‘Lee heat crew during their stay at ‘»Vashington and Lee. FREEMAN ELE ION CLOSE H,1'oga.st ‘Will Load the Paddle \Vici(I~ crs—Hainlin(-. Elcctcd Ex- ecutive Comxnittecman In one of the closest elections on the campus of ‘.Vashing'ton and Lee, B. H. Abrogast, of Asheyille, N. C., was elected to lead the Sophomore class of 1919. Jesse R. Hainline, of Mt. Sterling, l{y., to represent them on the executive committee, J. 1. Jones, of Clifton Forge, Va., to as- sist the president, F. D. Russell, of Helena, Ark., to record the minutes of the meetings, and J. \V. Miller, of Lexington, Ky., to compile the his- tory of the men who will have charge of assimilating the Freshmen for next year. The field was filled with candidates for the various positions and it is ru- mored that the president called the meeting for the election a few days ahead of schedule in order to keep the whole class from running. Abrogast and Taliaferro were left to fight it”out after Lee had been eliminated on the first ballot. The fin- al count gave the elected incumbent 47 votes, while the defeated candi- rate reeeivel 45. thus losing‘ by two votes. As close as this may seem, the race for vice-president was still tight- er. Fitch was dropped in the first round, leaving Jones and Dawson sur- viving. The result of the second check gave Jones 46 votes and Dawson 45. Hainline, P.usl—"M£ll'€' S-;'llE'til‘.lx‘&li| ,to iltlltl ll1<.‘.‘.‘iil:ll iiieetiiigz‘ to per? ' . l l . i :ii‘.*‘i'I:«-o-.'i I l l s i ‘ii pcriiiaizcuj organization. possibly ‘i‘o';lo\.'.'cil 1.-_\' the annilal class lmiiuuict ‘an liour laicr The tirahaiu-\\'asliing—‘ ton l.itei‘ary Society will hold its iinal ‘('(‘lL'l.l‘;'LlllUll ll. the chapel at eight- thirty, F. (1. Siipcs, W. Parker and ill. 3;. Davis ‘.u-gng contenders for the ltinzil or:i,tor‘s medal, given annually {lay the lfni‘-.‘crs.t;.‘. The busy day will close at ll’lltlI'ilf—',llt after a dance given by the Sigma senior society led by Mercer Graham with Miss Sarah Lu- cas, of Roanoke. ‘ The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at elcven o'clock Sunday morning the 22nd by the Rev. W. Crosby Bell, forirer pastor of the Lee Memorial chucr and now professor in the Episcopal Theological Semi- nary of Alexandria. This is the only official function of the day, but Natu- ral Bridge and other attractions will fill up any otherwise vacant hours for students, alumni and their fair visitors. Isloriday, June 23, has been set aside especially for the alumni and the “'v'ictory —‘.eunion." The annual meet- ing of all alumni will be held at ten- thirty in the norning, followed at twelve—thirty by special exercises in the Lee Memorial Chzpel in honor of V\'ashin:.:‘ton and lie.-e’s part in the war. The committee. in charge of alumni luncheon in the “Beanery” at 2 p. old NV. and L. men, following \‘y‘l'1lL’l) old man \‘\'right will make music on the campus while everyone talks over how he won the war. Tlic annual boat race between the llarry Lee and Albert Sidney crews will be called at 6 p. 111., when the island will be flooded with respectrie supporters of red and blue. This re- gatta has :'1l\‘.‘:iys been one of the most exciting and interesting features of the commencement program and with both crews already in strict training and fast rounding into shape, the race this year ould prove no exception to the _:L ral rule. But the day is not over yet. At nine o‘clock President Smith opens the doors of his home to receive sen- iors ,alumni and their friends. Finally comes the Scuior—alumni ball lasting until the wee hours of Tuesday morn- ing have almost begun to grow big. George \Vilson president of the sen- ior class, has the honor of leading his class figure with Miss Ada Tyler, of l«‘ar;:o. North Dakota, while Charles S. Glasgow ’l3 will conduct the grand alumni promenade assisted by a fair partner whose name is to date :1 secret. Now for the last day. and the big- gest time yet! On Tuesclriy. June 24. the 136th session of Vfashington and Lee comes to a close. Formal com- mencement exercises will be held in the chapel at eleven o’clock and the Seniors receive their long-coveted sheepskins. Dr. VVilliam A. Ganfield, president of Centre College, Danville. Ky., will address. while Charles Holt Taylor is to deliver the valedictory address for the class of 1919. Then finally, at ten o‘clock day night, James Rhea Faiii, S- Tues- presi- nier, of Bristol, Tenn., while old man VVright starts on the home stretch of his terpischorean activities. After :1. siiuplc but attractive figure, danc- ing will begin. and go on.—v-and on. Sometime \‘Vc(lncsday morning short- ly before breakfast time everything will be over, even the Final Ball. After that it's anything, but some few may care to sleep an hour or so. BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUB Lock Haven, Pa... Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20 minutes flying each day; theory of flight; instrction on motors; gunnery; wireless; instruments; compasses;map reading; rigging, etc. Recreation, swimming, canoeing. Wrestling, box- ing, etc. Tuition 500, which includes everything. Begins July 5 and lasts two months. Thrift is short hand for “Waste in. will be another attraction for_ make the commencement‘ dent of the Final Hall. will pull back' the curtains with Miss Reeves Ham-' not, want not.” Buy W. S. S. GRAHAM & CO. Who Sell College Men’s Fixings FOOTWEAR HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, RP INCOATS AND SWEATERS the Varsity Men Like and Use. HOW ABOUT IT ?— GRAHAM, The Shoe Man .3: SHOILOLOGIST AND HEAD FITTER i G. A. RHODES B“l°W-?“‘LD:31£U11 Fresh Meats OYSTERS. FISH ANDLDRESSED FOWLS IN SEASON TERMS—Cash or Strictly 30 days unless otherwise agreed Men of W. and L. It with -pleasure we announed the arrival of our Spring and Summer Suitings. An early inspection is solicited. Lyons Tailoring Company- Tailors for College Men —-'l‘HE—— Rockbridge National Bank Cordially olfers the young men of Washington and Lee the facilities of this Bank. We are well equipped to handle your drafts and checks and welcome will your business whether it be large or small. For Safety and Service ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK 2i. i Yellow Outside, Treat The Yellow Front Hardware You ..W,,,,,,,. ,_,,,,,,_~ Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Blades, Etc. Guns and Rifles for Rent ROCKBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. All Things Electrical VIRGINIA-WESTERN POWER Go. Phone 201 Nelson Street OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_006.2.txt :»‘u',‘;.5 OF W. s; L. .\L\lilj MI- l'i:l;‘IvII; 1&1 'L:lk'IL‘LZ ’l'l.itliliuu.~, oi‘ In.-ti1uti<;n ‘fplicld By Its Jtluinni ‘\'v.l*.o Died in the scr\'iL'c. ‘»‘{;tslii‘.igtoii an-tl l.ev:‘s "IiL)XOI‘. l{«,:1,L" wt" >,[Ll(lL‘1‘.LS aiiti alumni who h;t\e died in the the l1:.L— tion contains the nani ‘ U; Lill1‘Z) of the tiuest nianhootl in A111;-1‘i(‘zt. The L‘iii'uei'sity may well be proud of the record of her sons who have so well uplield the Ll’£1C1iLl0I’l5 of this time- honored institution. in WI?‘ as in 1775 and 1801, the kPLlil}J1lS lost of its finest young men and its alum- .1 enlisted by the hundreds. The .omplet-g =T of those who have made the Su})lL...<.’ sacrifice follows: Kll.-LED IN ACTION Paul V’Va.ples Derrickson, ’l5, tenant infantry, l\‘orfolk, Va. Josiah Potertield Greene, 17 vate, tank corps, Uvaltle, Texas. John Kirkpatrick, ’l5, lieutenant field artillery, Ljvnchburg, Va. Lawrence B. Loughran, ‘11, Ville, N. C. Frank Murchison Moore, ’1-1, lieu- tenant field artillery, Houston, Texas. Herbert McKini Vest, ‘I5, corporal, machine gun corps, Kerr’.s Creek, Va. *Louis Mooinaw Layman, ’l3, pri- vate, Canadian army. *Kitfin Yates I{oel«:v.'ell, ’11, lieu- tenant, Lafayette Escadrille, French Army, Ashe-ville, N. C. Clovis Moomaw, ’1Z, lieutenant, in- fantry, Roanoke, ‘Va. DIED OF ‘WOFNDS Jay Frank Clemnier, “:5, lieuten- ant, infantry, Middlebrook, Va. Saunders Fleming, ’O7, Captain, in- fantry, Lynchburg, Va. John D. Harmon. machine gun batallion. Charles Carter Ritcor, ‘l4, lieuten- ant, infantry, Oatslands, Ya. DIED OF DISEASE George Mont-rief Anderton, lieutenant, engineers. Howard Baker Barton, '17, master engineer, Abingdon, Va. George Marvin Betty, '13, private, infantry, Norfolk, Va. Sidney M. I)‘. Couling, '16, private, infantry. Cyrus MCLaWson DeArmon, private, infantry, Raleigh, N. C. John Arthur Lingle, Jr., '15, cap- tain. infantry. Frederisk Fagg Malloy, ville, N. C. Abraham C. Mr-Dougall, ‘O7, prentioe seaman. Tallahassee, Fla. David Sharpley Noble. ,l8, private, infantry, Huntington, VI. Va. J. Henry Smith, ‘I9. lieutenant, field artillery, Lexington, Va. Basil Leijshttm Steel, naxgv, Covington, Tenn. Prentiss G. Thoinpson, ’15, Corpor- al, infantry, Brazil. George Gillie-rt Child, ’lfl, private, S. A. T. C. Charleston, VV. Va. David A. Spotts, ’l9, private, S. A. T. C., Dublin, Va. Frank R. Scraggv, '15, niissary steward. I‘. S. S. 'Washin.Zton. Marshall MeC‘lure Callison, '19, private. S. A. T. C‘.,“Greenville, Va. *Died while in the service of other Allied I\':itions heforn the Ifnited States entered the War. st=i'.'iee oi lieu- pri- Ashe- ’12, sergeant, ’12, senior ’12, ’14, Ashe- ap- ’08, ensign, Chief corn- Martha Superior Knowledge. A young man was walking through a wood with a gun over his shouldt-r and his bag full of game which he had shot. He was not satisfied with what he had, and was looking for more, when an excited man with :1 large tin badge on which was in- scribed the one word “Sherit’f" Came running up to him and demanded: “Haven't you seen the signs which I put up on the trees in this woods?" “Oh, yes, I saw them,” answered the young man: “tliey said ‘No Hunting‘ but I found some." “Mat” Henderson put a final touch to his work of the season by knock- ing the horse-hide over the left field fence. I\Iat‘s first work as a shining light was in getting under a ball that carne Within any fifty yards of him in the field. Then he brought the stands to their feet a. time or two b.V winging the pill all. the way from deep center to the home plate to get his man. A circuit clout. the fourth of the season for the “Generals”, was a good climax. scores ‘ RING-TUM-PHI 1 “Peppy Clothes” / .3-w= ~. I. ,“ 9 1%” :: “fhinge to wear for men who ecar.” LYNCHBURG. U8. lndelible Stamping Outfit. We furnish a stamp of your name or initials and indelible pad with extra bottle of ink for 65 cents. J. P. BELL CO., Inc. LYNCHBURG, VA. VETMIREOIJFFICEKUPPLY BUMPANY Incorporated Manufacturing Stationers Printing, Lithographing Steel Die Embossing. Office, Bank and Lawyers’ Supplies 641 Columbia Avenue Baltimore. Maryland The County News Job Office / OPP. PRESBYIERIANMECTURE RUUM Lexington, Va. McCoy’s Specials Fruits, Candles, Cakes and All Things Good to Eat. McCOY’S TWO STORES Phone 147-327 Efre Virginian Hotel LYNCHBURG, VA. EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop F. C. CRIDER Secretary Manager THE BURT BAR a Rem. caocotme __0._. Piano Clothiet Gent’s Futnislier Athletic Goods Manhattan Shirts and J. 8: M. Shoes I Open Day and /light European Plan Lexington Restaurant Everything the Market ,Affords Served as It Should Be--CLEAN “IF ITS G001) WE HAVE IT” 15 ‘Washington Street Lexington, Va. C i 0 AI lyric Theaire. SHOWING GULDWYN, PARAMOUNT, SELECT AND FUX PICTURES LVRIC ORCHESTRA N HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? Go To THE DUTCH INN nor WAFFLES and CLUB SANDWICHES Rooms for Visiting Girls and Chaperones BANQUETS_0UR SPECIALTY OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_007.2.txt llniversity Dirgttory STUDENT BODY OR-GANIZ ATION President .............................. _.T. Jones Vice-President“ _.L. T. Brown S‘.-cretary ________ _. .M. H. Moore Cheer Leader ...................... ..H. D. Jones ATHLETICS Athletic Council President ...................... ..C. McC. Peale Vice-President .................. ._J. A. Sloan tfiacretary-Treasurer... .S. L. Raines Members at Large D. Jones .......... _.W. B. VVatts Football Team Captain ............................ ..J. Silverstein Manager .......................... ..W. B. Watts Basketball Team fiaptain ________________________________ ._J. R. Fain Manager .......................... ..G. P. Wilson Baseball Team Captain .......................... .. (Not Elected) Manager __________________________ ..(Not Elected) Track Team) Captain .......................... ._ (Not Elected) Manager __________________________ .. (Not Elected) Y. M. C. A. General Secretary ............ B. Shultz President ................. _. ..L. A. McMurray PUBLICATIONS Ring-tum-Phi Editor .......................... ..A. R. LeCompte Manager .............................. ._C. B. Burns Calyx Editor .......................... _.L. A. IVIcIVIurray Manager .......................... ..W. F. Barron LITERARY SOCIETY Graham-Washington President __________________________ ..W. F, Parker‘ Vice-President ...................... ..R. R. Hall Secretary .................. W. Poindexter CLASS OFFICERS Senior Academic 0 President __________________________ ._G. P. Wilson EX. Committeeman ______________ ._J. R. Fain Junior Academic President ______ .9. _____________ ._J. M. Jennings Ex. Committeeman .... S. Mattingly . Sophomore Academic President .............................. ..L. J. Fox Ex. Committeeman ...... ..R. G. Whittle Freshman Academic President .................... ..R. D. Howcrton EX. Coinniitteemaii .......... ..D. E. Carter Senior Engineering H .. ‘ ~a resident ........................ ..(Not Elected) :«:. Cornmitteeman ...... "(Not Elected) P E Senior Law President .......................... ..H; P. Arnest Ex. Comniittenian ...... II. IV.IcCa1eb Junior Law President .......................... S. Paulett (Ex. Committeeman....E. D. Campbell SOCIETY Final Ball Presiilent ................................ ~ Cotillion Club Preside * 'SeC1‘€l;L1 rv I“l’.-\TERNITIES Kappa Psi. J. R. Fain ______________________________ ._J. A. Witt __________________ ,.H. F. Trotter RING-TUM-PHI I 7 I l l and Tale‘- irgiuia Mp rxs Ti; 82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Virginia Decisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hanks’ Annotations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Special Combinatl I L‘ P bl' h Lots for sa1e—lots of good aw u is C“ VIRGINIA LAW LIBRARY A SPECIAL COWBI.\lAlIV'N OFFER TO I‘CLUDE SETS NAMED BELOW Encyclopedic Digest of Virginia and West Virginia Reports, l-17m _ _ of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . .. §VirIIin1a R:-I. r =_ Ann »tur.ed . . . . . . . . . .. $128. 50 225.00 20 00 10.00 on Price $350.00 WRITE FOR TERMS Published by THE MICHIE COMPANY Charlottesville, Va. clothes and all that goes with them. No matter what your size or proportion-we’re ready for you. Everything college men Wear. Also Sporting goods. Special “Shopping Service” ordsrs by mail. saline Moore pen that wen For ‘sale at for THE MOORE ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at 34th St. Vj l,,\¢ofi‘5BLz. u "k EN Broadway . at 13th St. “Four Convenient Broadway 0. rners" Broadway at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY . ATNTION PLSE Thousands of men are using today the t through college with them. Better buy a Moore all college bdolz stores, jewelen, druggict: and stationeu PEN COMPANY 168 Dovnmhire St., Boston, Mass. ' _ .2: - ' '. ‘ BRING mu} IRIENDS TO Hotel at Lexington Rugs Electric Lamps VVaste Baskets 1Wedding Presents We will Tr at them Right. J. M. QUISENBERRY, Proprietor R. S. ENDERSON CO. F. A. GRIGSBYS Shoe Shine Parlor Headquarters for Students “If l1’s from lI>wln’s lt’s Good” JBMES JRCKSON Barber and Hair Dresser General Lee’s Old Barber MAIN STREET Next Door to Telegraph Oflice Sunclay Hau.II's, 8 to 10.30 a. m LVELSUN ST- 1R.wiiN «S CO.: E)§ERT Photographer ‘Outdoor V\/ork a Specialty Your Kodak Films and Finished. Quick Work i l I MILLEFUS STUDIO 28 Man Street HUBER-DAVlDS0ll-SALE Sci. W holesale Grocers at Lexington ' lLEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 1The Model Barber Shop . Up-to date in Every Respect ‘ Students’ Headquarlcrs , HUGH “'1 LLIA M S, Proprietor :~"oR QUICK SERVICE lHE MILLER Illlsn co. Leave Your Orders at the Lexington Hotel. Phone 62 lo can get it in :1 Vi" D C genuine French Briar the If it can be moved we’ll do it. GCORGE TOLLEY. Manager ' AYI".«““i siliic E L CR. WALK 1¥:R,i .1 1-. . AGE.\'T ltife, Accident and H2;.‘a.ltll 5 Insurance ' I Na ionai l?~:»'Ink Iiuildwg L xington. ‘'7; best shops. First Sanitary Barber Shop FUR GC“'3i> SEl'1Vl'_E F vc-:3. Want the best pipe that can be made. you up to If you want the best as little as 75 cents will buy you can get it in a W D C. 'c:.n made, in all sizes aiifi rtylcs, and sold at the t 3 .1 VVM. I)l3\TU PH & C0,. Nexv Tori; ll7_:rlx1’s I.m'_u:'s-( ./’z_rr,' .11”-IzI_1z:-'V.1“v:' Developed I OCR::/Vol_022/WLURG39_RTP_19190527/WLURG39_RTP_19190527_008.2.txt 8 _'\LU.V[I\'[ \\'HO ARE I{l‘lTURl\‘ IN G I:‘( ) R FINALS C. S. Glasgow, ’13. J. L. McChord, '18. W. R. Burton, '17. Stuart Moore, ’15. E. C. Marshall, ’16. J. A. Izard, ’16. F. J. Gilliam, ’17. J. B. Wadsworth, ’17. \V. C. Raftery, ’14. L. B. Cox, ’15. H. G. Peters, ’17. W. B. Yancey, ’17. Ruffner Campbell, ’13. J. R. Caskie, ’10. C. Lynch Christian, ’16. R. P. Hawkins, ’17. J. A. Mahoney, ’17. T. A. Kirkpatrick, '15. L. L. Humphrey, ’11. VV. J. Wilcox, ’12. W. T. Buchanan, ’17. Don Cunningham, ’17. W. M. Brown, ’14. W. L. Higgins. O. B. Barker, Jr., 15. H. L. Miller, ’14. VV. C. Barker, ’12. II’-;::ry B. Class, '15. Geo. W. St. Clair, ’90. W. C. Hall, ’14. Shirley Hiley, ’17. Tucker Harrison, ’14. William Phillips, ’16. C. R. Bell, ’15. L. C. Witten, ’10. F. J. Beckwith, ’15. Hoge, ’06. Twyman, ’l7. Fisher, ’17. . P. Irwin, ’09. . G. Woodson, '17. L. Page, ’16. G. Anspach, ’91. F. (“Fats”) Miller, ’15. P. Gibson, ’15. . VV. Fowlkes, ’15. . M. Barker, Jr., ’11. . W. McWane, ’13. has. T. Herndon, Jr., ’16 . H.,Scovell, Jr., ’17. L_ Gavathamey, ’09. H. Hart, ’15. . C. Whittle, ’12. . F. Blackwell, '18. A. H. Poling, ’18. H. W. Ordeman, ’09. M_ C. Shoun, ’18. B. F. Ames, Jr., ’11. H. Glenn Craig, ’17. J. B. Peake, ’15. W. N. Camp, ’15. W. F. Semple, ’06. J. Howard Cather, ’05. N. C. Evans, ’16. J. A. P. Garlington, ’17. D. ‘N. Earnam, ’10. John Izzard, ’10. A. S. Watkins, ’18. R. M. Cabell, ’17. M. S. Sanders, 17. LeRoy Hodges, ’10. J. B. Waters, ’17. S. \V. Frierson, ’00. J. R. Neal, ’15. Courtney Henley, '11. E, C_ Stuart, ’18. C. T. Lyle, ’17_ E. T. Bethel, ’18. Philip Williams, ’10. W. P. Haughto, ’15. R. H. Gardner, ’18. W. H. Oast, ’15_ H. A. Holt, ’1S. . Hundley, ’15. Shepperson, ’18. Kime, ’16. Bryan, ’17. Schwarz, ’18. Burks, ’12. Kirkpatrick, ’83. Davis, ’15. Vance, ’17_ Schultz, ’16. Lewis, ’16. Flowers, ’14. Crocheron, ’17. 5% L. G. owmoaoW“WWFW¢%“m H.‘*?"F‘1?°f‘1f‘3.O,P7P°?°?’?° B. T. D. H. E. S. . P. B. B. A. D. _ D. RING-TUM-PHI A. S. Marx, ’18. .._Q.._ LA.\'L.'1{, UU V\'. H. .\lC(,‘rl.\'.\'lS, ll, 1'}. .\11)1I.\.\’, ‘ '1'. A1. G1.-.\.\‘(‘z()\\', .12 VV. VV. ACl\'li'1{l-1'. '11 DL'Dl_.ilCY '1'AYL(,)1i. ’12 J. Al. L$.»\l >,',l‘ll{l\1.-\N, ' 7 J. '1'. 1\lCC1’tl,.'.\l, "US l*'. 13. VV'l;‘llS'1‘lLll\’, '12 .V1AS(JN Dl‘lA'\'l*Il{, ‘U8 .1. P. .—\L1C,\'ANDlCl{. '10 1“UL'1‘().\' 1il£1{Crl£, '18 A.. 13l.'R(}ESS, '10 A. LEE, '17 G. VV1LS().\', '72 '. B. DE,~\V, '17 L. C[f.\'DI1*'I“, '16 H. ‘V11.-l11Al\1SO,\', S. D'()VVlCl1L, '16 R. )1.-\I\'.\'1.\.'(,l, '18 B. (}1llClCNl*], '17 DE LA llAl'3.-\, ’17 B. ()\\'l‘lN, '12 E. l3l.'1{KS, '12 L. C;\)[l’l".lCl.l., D, (‘A.V11’l§l7.l.L, I’. .-—\1I\'S\\'(')l'1TH, .C'. 1\l(i}()1IlC, '12 (7. l7l§("K. ‘O9 .1. H. CA;V1Pl%l‘ll;l;. ’12 HLAND '1'l§1’.I{Y, '12 P. P, GIIBSON, '15 J. E. SEEHERT, '13 C. 11. B0()'1‘H'. JR., ‘18 VI. .J. '1 7 15 ’16 -°“.‘7.C‘.7.‘~??“.»“.C‘-p7~975~“.Z ’()!l '05 ‘ll _'—“7.7-E GlCNER.\Lt$ CLOSE SEASON WITH \'1C1‘0RY (Continued from Page) Osborne, but even this aspirarit was cut down in the last two times up for the best he could do was to fan the aim D1_ _» ;.::i_‘..,> :1. great double play in the tmrrl when he pulled down Mann's drive and stepped on the sack getting the runner out. The box score: CONCORD STATE. Montgomery, 1b .. Osborne, 2]) Mann, of Brown rf Martin lf Peck 3b Sentz, ss Woods, C Farley, p *1l.‘LHI‘lCl{, r1.‘ Totzrls . . . . . . . .2 8 *Substituted for G ENERA LS wowoooooo '~f‘ (O A -F>©)-‘C>OO>—->—*CIOG>‘\,, ._l l\'JC‘CD©r-‘rdG©©©©.Fj Yancey, 3b Mzittox, C l)rye, lb Sutton, ss Raines, rf Honrlnrson, of Graham, 1) Totals Score by innings: W. & L. . . . . ..02l Concord ....0*‘)‘0 000 000 . . . . . . . .0 Summary: Stolen bases, Gresm‘. Yancy, Sutton,2; S.‘1(‘I‘lfl'39 hits. Raines. Mann: three bnselilts, l\1fiil'f)?{1 home run, Henderson: drmhle pin)‘, Drye. unassisted: struck out. by F:Lrle}',7: by Graham. l7: bases on balls. of!’ F‘ur1o.y, 4; hit batsman. Si1tton,2; time of gaino, l:50: innpirle. VV:itts. ¢>o—4o»-«oom>—->- r:>.:,_1ooOt\>.—-too_*I*_, [(1 ,_. *\1c>o>—A<:>~.-sciooicji c7CO©Cic;CI\D3>4C:1' ‘fiooooooooc 300 00X ....G ' CONTll\'UAN!‘F OF R. O. T. C. ASSURED (Continued from Parre 1) new commandant is a conversationrflist 5 of interest in his line of activity, and his acquaintance should be solicited by 1 by the men on the campus as the major j He can he; himself is college bred. found in his office in the Gymnasium; from 9 in the morning to 4.30 in the at-‘A ternoon, and should he happen to be out for a few moments the sergeants promise to entertain the caller with the , humorous side of army life. { BOLEY’S BOOKSTORE (Successor to W. C. Stuart) and Stationer I and All Goods Pertaining I to my Business; Bookseller January and February Reduction Sale. 20 per cent Off __()N__ High Shoes, Overcoats and Sweaters Come early and get first selection from a big stock of up-to-the-minute patterns and styles that appeal to the young men This Reduction is for Cash Only TOLLEY er MEEKS 569 Shop of Quality KNITTED TIES are the things now. We have anice line. Drop in and look them over. Cobb’s " Pressing Shop Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing We need your work. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliv WE ALSO DYE TO LIVE. PHONE 194- MEET YOUR FRiENDS HT Lexington Pool Compa.ny’s STUDENTS’ WKNTER RESORT EAT : _;,1~__ The Beanery Board $20.00 per month