RAH! RAH! SCALP MEDICOES TONIGHT THE FLAT HAT

Vol. VIII COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY AT WILLIAMSBURG IN , FEBRUARY 5, 1919 No. 2

W.&M. PRIORITIES QUINT OPENS SEASON WITH DEFEATS & M. CHAPEL _,

William and Mary Has Blazed Way Varsity Team Meets Strong Opposition on its State Tour—Succumbs to Richmond Alumni Have Taken The

In Education Since the Charter Randolpd-Macon's Fierce attack in Initial Championship Contest Task Upon Themselves to Im¬ Was Granted in 1693 of the Season by 35-12 Score prove Ancient Chapel

The priorities of our College have The basketball team, comprising In a fast and exciting contest last Some weeks ago the annual meet¬ been many and we find it appropriate eight men, Coach Geddy and Mana¬ Saturday night in the local gymna¬ ing of the Richmond chapter of the to list some of its best known ones. ger Lewter, left Williamsburg last sium the varsity was smothered by General Alumni Association of thp They are taken from the tablets in the Sunday a week ago on its annual the strong Randalph-Macon quint in College of William and Mary was held hall of the Main Building, and while basketball trip. The team travelled the initial championship game of the at the Business Men's Club with about there may be many who have seen and until three o'clock Monday morning season by the score of 35-12. Hor¬ fifty members in attendance. At this read them, it is probable that there when they arrived in Staunton and ner, forward for the visitors, played meeting a movement was set on foot are a number who have neither read managed to get four hours of sleep. a stellar game throughout the con¬ to restore the ancient chapel of the nor seen them, and the list is given It was necessary to catch the train for test. The visitors outplayed the college as a memorial to those alumni accordingly. Lexington at seven o'clock and that local team in every department and of the institution who have served evening they met V. M. I. thoroughly the result of the contest from the first their country in the world war. This SOME OF THE PRIORITIES tired out, and were the recipients o.f ItW minutes of play was never in happy thought, which was received Chartered, February 8, 1693, by the short end of a 66-6 score. d'oubt. with enthusiasm by the members King William and Queen Mary of To account for this deceisive de¬ present and which will result in sub¬ The next game was with Washing¬ stantial expression of. the love of the England. ton and Lee and it was here that our feat of the varsity in the opening ^ame, we must first take in considera- old students for their alma mater, was First college in the team put up its best fight, although suggested by William G. Stanard. in its antecedents which go back to it was the best team encountered on Lion the extreme lightness in weight A considerable sum of money to be the college proposed at Henrico in the trip. Fentress fought throughout of the Indian quint. Then the lack devoted to this purpose was quickly 1619, and second to Harvard Uni¬ the entire game, and was in the fray of a known quanity at the center subscribed and a committee was ap¬ versity in actual operation. until the last whistle blew. Graham position around which the team could r pointed to carry on the work of' solici-. and Fain did stellar work for Wash¬ v ;,rk was another self-evident reason First American college to receive ting subscriptions with power, in con¬ its charter from the Crown under ington and Lee. ,i the defeat. Again, the inability junction with the board of visitors, to. the Seal of the. Privy Council, hence Lo pass and get the ball in a posi¬ The team left Lexington Wednes¬ tion to shoot was another of the con¬ see that the work is quickly done. known as Their Majesties' Royal day at 8 a. m. and had to remain tributing causes of defeat. This committee consists .of Jackson College of William and Mary. over in Buena Vista until nearly four But with these early defeats the Davis, William .G. Stanard, ArthurD. First, and only college in the world o'clock, when they left for Salem to 3tu:lent body shouldn't allow itself Wright, Oscar L. Shewmake, A. P. S. to receive a coat-of-arms from the meet Roanoke College, arriving there to become disheartened at this fail¬ Robinson and Dr. P. D. Lipscomb. College of Heralds, in 1694. at 7.30 thoroughly worn out and with ure of form in the opening clash of but a half an hour before the time of This chapel, which it is proposed First college to have a full fac¬ trie championship race. The sum¬ to restore, is a' building rich in his¬ ulty, consisting of a President, six the game. Roanoke had quite an mary of the box score follows: easy time with our team as they toric association. It was erected im¬ Professors, usher and writing mas¬ Indians Jackets were completely exhausted. mediately following the foundation of ter, 1729. Brooks L. F Scott the college in 1693, and was designed First college in the United States The varsity should not be discour¬ Hudson R. F Horner by Sir Christopher Wren, then royal to confer medallic prizes, which aged with the results of this trip, but Marshall C Thomas architect to the British crown, and were the medals first offered in 1771 should realize the hardships with Fentress L. G Oast shows in its perfect lines and propor¬ by Lord Botetourt. which cpach Geddy started out the Murphy R. G Smoot tions the work of a master hand. It season. First to establish an inter-collegi¬ Goals from field—Horner 8, Thomas is built of old glazed brick of the kind ate fraternity, , The position of center has been a 4, Scott 2, Smoot, Brooks, Hudson referred to in the old records as "fair December 5, 1776. source of worry from the very first Marshall. Goals from foul—Pierce English brick" and is in excellent con¬ and it continues to be a matter of First college to have.the Elective 4, Hudson2, Smoot 3, Horner 2. dition. In this chapel the House of uncertainty with the material on System of Study, 1779. Substitutions—Pierce for Marsl.^U. Burgesses of Virginia met in the time hand. Referee—Warren. that elapsed between the removal of First to inaugurate the Honor the colonial government from James¬ System, 1779. town to Williamsburg and the erection THE MARYS Tennis, volley ball and field hockey First college in America to become of the capitol building at the eastern are subjects of discussion and will be a university, 1779. end of Duke of Gloucester street. part of our programme when our new First to have a school of Modern directress comes. But when is the In the crept beneath its floor lie Languages, 1779. Any one often at Tyler Hall just new directress coming ? Probably by buried the remains of many cele- • First American college to have a before or after Christmas would have the twentieth, certainly before the brated characters of colonial days, in¬ school of Municipal Law, 1779. heard a general resolution for more first of March. -Then our circle will cluding those of Lord Botetourt, gov¬ First to teach Political Economy, studying during the second term. If be complete again. ernor of the colony, and Sir John 1784. time spent at the Library counts, Randolph. In this chapel worshipped First to have a School of History, these resolutions must be having some Our Forum has undertaken the Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, effect, but reports are anticipated "Study Program" with Ruth Conkey 1803. James Monroe, Winfield Scott, John with a flutter of excitement. A's as leader. We expect the meetings Tyler and other students of the col¬ are much ' longed for and desired to prove a benefit and pleasure. lege who afterwards distinguished articles. We are glad to appear for the first themselves in the service of their The old time twirler, "Chief" Gar- state and nation. nett passed through Williamsburg The basketball team has been hav¬ time in this college publication and Sunday but was unable to stop off. ing some very beneficial practices, and are eagerly waiting to do our part in Through the main college building^ Those who remember the "Chief" a game or series of games, will be making it a success. has been more than once swep t by fire, know of his prowess with the piU and announced in the near future. Play¬ by what seems to have been t'ie inter¬ his ability to bring the Indians a ers have changed places, but the vention of a kindly Providence, the championship during his reign in Orange and Black are still the con¬ A. B. Clark was in Richmond last office. tending teams. week visiting friends. (Continued on page two) 1 THE FLAT HAT overlook. It is his social contoct with "Be on the job!" A splendid motto his fellow students. The all-around W. & M. CHAPEL for every William and Mary man. Stabilitas et Fides student will consciously seek an inti¬ This is no age for dead men. Get mate acquaintance with his co-work¬ (Continued Irom page one.) busy! FOUNDED OCTOBER 2. 1911 ers. He will seek to extend his social relations, not only because he may chapel has escaped unscathed. It is While a W. & M. student was visit¬ A. P. Elliott Editor-in-Chief thereby gain a more intimate knowl¬ now in use, but its interior is in bad ing ths Eastern gtate Hospital here W. W. Johnson Assistant Editor edge of human nature, but because he condition. The purpose of the alumni a short time ajro an inmate ap¬ also owes something to the social is to make it a thing of beauty, a fit¬ proached him and asked: "Say my Associate Editors ting memorial to those young men R. J. Parrish A. W. Johnson group. friend, have you a piece of toast?" who have gone from its walls to serve "No," answered the student, "but I W. F. C. Ferguson J. A. Brooks their county, several of whom have L. W. Simmons .. Business Manager can get you a piece if it is necessary." LITERARY SOCIETIES made the supreme sacrifice in France "Oh, I wish you would," answered the Assistant Business Managers and elsewhere for the maintenance inmate, "I am a proached egg and J. C. Lyons T. M. Shackleford of those ideals of free government for want to sit down." J. R. Chappell So far this year, we have heard lit¬ which William and Mary has stood tle about our literary society work. for nearly three centuries. It is un¬ Few students up to this writing have derstood that the work will be com¬ Matrimony is a chemical laboratory Entered at the PostofRce at Williamsburg, Fa. seemed inclined to engage in the pleted next summer and that ap- full of explosives. as second-class matter thrills of such a worthy undertaking. propiate ceremonies will * be held at Both societies are fighting for exis- the time of presentation when the col¬ ence. It is up to each and every The Flat Hat is published every lege commences its fall session. Subscribe to The Flat Hat—$1.00 Wednesday by the Students of the student to help such a good cause College of William and Mary except not as mere charity, but as a gift to during holidays and examinations. A. L. Lassiter spent the last week¬ his own faculties. Show me an in¬ end in Portsmouth on extended busi¬ Solicitation is made for contributions dustrious and deserving student, who and opinions from the Student-body, ness. ||i Make your spare time pay ill Alumni, and Faculty. would not take advantage of such an opportunity in whose opportune H. T. Harrison spent the last week¬ ||| J. C. BRISTOW, Gen. Agent || moments the expression of ones own end in Richmond as the guest of his ||| Home Life Ins. Co. of New York jjjj Advertising rates furnished on ap¬ ideas and thoughts may be indulged sister. plication. Subscription price one dol¬ 11 Richmond, Virginia fil lar per year; single copies five cents. in. Think seriously for a moment about this matter, and ask yourself, Willie Saunders, student here dur¬ "am I not losing from a financial ing the S. A. T. C, spent Sunday on Wednesday, February 5, 1919 standpoint, when I purposely avoid the Campus. a literary society hall?" Answer it L. W. Simmons spent part of last fairly and your solution will be in the week in Newport News in behalf of A question that is most vital to the affirmative. 'Then why not let the The Flat Hat. HOTEL RICHMOND interest of each student at present is past be the past and start afresh; the consideration and care he gives bring yourself to a resolve and drop T. P. Peyton, Jr. has just returned RICHMOND, VIRGINIA to the investment of his time. School in one of the society halls the next from his home in Charlottesville, life is all too often a fight against meeting night; hear what they have where he spent a few days with his Rooms at Moderate Prices time. Many students find it possi¬ to say for themselves; and then de¬ family. Popular Prices in Dining Room ble to realize only a small portion of cide for yourself. Sergt. J. D. Stover, a former stu¬ the program they had hoped to carry dent, has received his discharge from Grace Street at Capitol Park into action. Many a pleasure has VESPER SERVICES THIS SUNDAY the army and is expected to return G. H. BAKER, Manager been sacrificed because of time limi¬ to college in a few days. tations; and with, the schedule of classes running at high pressure in As in years past, the Y. M. C. A. The leaders of the Y. M. C. A. study order to cover in twelve weeks the will begin its Vesper Services with course meet every Sunday night at work usually outlined for a whole quite a distinguished speaker as Prof. Clark's residence to discuss the simister, with an exceptionally atrac- orator of the evening. Due to un¬ topic for the next meeting of the tive list of extra-curricular activities, settled conditions, the organization study course. G. MULLEN all of them offering valuable oppor¬ has found it very difficult to secjire Mr. Elliott has been called to tunities and each competing for a part any suitable man for the opening ser¬ Dealer in Dry Goods and of the student's attention, the prob¬ vice; this has undoubtedly delayed Lynchburg on account of the death of lem of a wise distribution of time be¬ matters. This Sunday evening Mr. his sister. The student body wishes Notions to express its sympathies to the be¬ comes doubly perplexing and at the Freeman, of Richmond, a distinguish¬ Special line of Ladies Neck-; same time doubly importaht. ed editor, will deliver th6 reaved for his loss. wear, Underwear, Middy College life is in many ways the address of the day. Anyone who The Philomathean Literary Society richest period in the life of the indi¬ reads Mr Freeman's editorials in the gave a very interesting program last Blouses and Suits vidual. In its invironment possibili¬ News Leader will vouch for his broad night. The feature of the program ties for human development are al¬ views on the present great issues con¬ was the debate. More students Williamsburg, Virginia most unlimited. fronting the world Every student in¬ should become interested in this im¬ terested in the world-problems of to¬ Granted that the student owes portant phase of college life. day will find it worth his while to liis first obligations to his class room make a special effort to hear so work, the ambitious student will see The varsity meets the Medicoes to¬ talented a speaker. Watch the Bul¬ night. The "Docs." have some team to it that he may still have ample letin for further notice. time to take an active part in some this year and showed it when they of the numerous other activities of snowed Richmond College under the | The Flat Hat J the college. Opportunities lie before W. & M. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE other night by a heavy score. What's you, and the advantages are obvious. the reason? Well, the doctors have I is printed by |] The College periodicals plead for Mr. J. C. Lewter, manager of the "Polly" Stryker, famous- Indian your contributions. The Y. M. C. A. basketball team, announces the fol¬ guard of championship days, and | The Virginia Gazette | is anxious to share its benefits with lowing schedule for the William and Murry, captain and star forward of you. Furthermore, very few can af¬ Mary team. Several other games are last year's William and Mary team, to ford to miss the course in World pending: account for the happening. jjjj When in need of Printing jjj Relations conducted by its leaders. Jan. 27—W. & M. vs. V. M. I. at The Library and debating societies Lexington. Will you pay one dollar for your {| Consult Them pj with their enviable records for Jan. 28—W. & M. vs. W & L. at weekly publication, or will you pay achievements are open to all. The Lexington. nothing and have no paper? jlf Fine Equipment for jjjj various forms of athletics answer the Jan. 29—W. & M. vs. Roanoke Col¬ III Good Work 11 need for recreation and physical lege, at Salem. Patronize our advertisers, They development. Feb. 1—W. & M. vs. R. M. C. at made this paper possible. To be a recognized leader in at home. least one of these phases of College Feb. 8— W. & M. vs. R. C. at life should be the ambition of every Richmond. live, forward-looking student. It is Feb. 12—W. & M. vs. H.-S. at HAVE YOU A BANK ACCOUNT? only through active participation in Hampden-Sidney. If not, why not open one today with us. 4 per cent, interest these activities that students feel the Feb. 15—W. & M. vs. R. C. at home. paid on Savings account pulse of college life and get a genuine Feb. 19—W. ■& M. vs. R. M. C. at thrill of college spirit. Ashland. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, But there is still another obliga¬ Feb. 22—W. & M. vs. H.-S. at Williamsburg, Virginia tion that the student cannot afford to home. COLLEGE DIRECTORY WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY

I' SHOES I President THE ^*»<*iaJOLi STORE I I Lyon G. Tyler, LL. D. Office, "The j AND 1 President's House.". Hours, 9-12 a.m. COMPLETE LINE Dean of College Stationary, Toilet Articles, Pipes, Tobacco, Etc. I HABERDASHERY I J. Lesslie Hall, Ph. D. Office, "Of¬ I 1 fice of the Registrar." Residence, 11 For the College Man | Scotland street. Superintendent of Dormitories Ii R. T. CASEY & SONS if Prof. W. H. Keeble Office, "Science WHEN IN RICHMOND Hall." .Residence, Scotland street. mII H^ Registrar Buy ii. H. L. Bridges. Office, "The Regis¬ 1 HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES trar's Office," Main Building. Hours, m mJ 9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. I THE GRAHAM CO., Inc. | Manager Baseball Team 1 "Quality Shoe Shop" I H. C. Smith, Room No. 9. "The Annex." 1| The Only Exclusive. ^Shoe I| Manager Football Team PLANTERS' NATIONAL BANK H. S. Fentress, Room No. 6, "The I Store in the City | ." RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1 The Best Shoes for the 1 Manager Basketball Team Capital $600,000.00 Surplus and Profits $1,500,000.00 J. C. Lewter, Room No. 4, "The Compare this "Protection" with Others! I Least Money pf Annex." Manager Tennis Our Booklet "Banking By Mail" tells how you may avail yourself of J Williamsburg, Virginia | L. E. Bennett, Room No. 9, "The our Service and Safety for your funds. Annex." Editor-in-chief, Literary Magazine i L. E. Warren, Room No. 9, "The

Brafferton." iiifSSS&SSHiiSs^rnmaa THE HOLLADAY STUDIO | Business Manager, Literary Magazine iiii W. W. Johnson, Room No. 11, FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES Successors to Jj "Taliaferro." Secured by Deed of Trust on Richmond Real Estate ■m E. P. GRIFFITH 1 Editor-in-chief, The Flat Hat A. P. Elliott, Room No. 6, "The We have had a long experience in this form of investment, and High-Class Photography 1 Annex." it is our opinion that it is the best of all investments. They pay six per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. 2602 Wash. Ave. Phone 247 W. jj Business Manager, The Flat Hat L. W. Simmons, Room No. 6, "The Interest and principal collected without cost to you. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. || Annex." WRITE US ^^ Athletic Coach Your patronf ge Appreciated i POLLARD and BAGBY, Inc. ylm- Geddy. Office, "The Gymna¬ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ^ggegaaBsgraJS^^ sium.'" Residenece, Scotland street. Dietician E. M. Rodiman. Office, "The Ste¬ BiSiifiiiEii'.iiiisi ward's House." (iURPHY'S HOTEL AND ANNEX 1 Superintendent of Laundry A. Warren Johnson, Room No. 3, Richmond, Virginia "The Annex." COLLEGE 0F The only Hotel in this city College Treasurer L. W. Lane, Jr. Office, "Treasuer's with Garage attached Office," The Main Building. Hours, Headquarters for College Men 9-10 a. m. College Physician WILLIAM AND MARY This new hotel is now f? D. J, King, M. D. Office, "The open to the public, and is jj Infirmary." Hours, 9-10 a. m. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA the largest and most mod- j IHl Y. M. C. A. Secretary ii em house south of New | Dr. J. R. Geiger. Office, "Y. M. C. 1 York. Located on direct { A. Building." Residence Richmond A College, modem in equipment, and strong in edu¬ j| car lines to all railroad sta- | avenue. If tions. And it is famous for i cational efficiency, yet the oldest in the South and the equal If its excellent Sun-bridge and | of any institution in. America in richness of traditions If Mezzanine Parlors. IIII THE COLLEGE BUTTERFLY W iiii Healthfully situated on the Peninsula on the C. & O. Ry, it 1 European Plan 1 This is no new genus of the phylum is within easy distance of Norfolk, Newport News and "Lepidoptera" that I am about to de¬ scribe. He was classified before the Richmond. It offers: days of the great Linneas. His habitat is well known, but like any I—Full Academic courses leading to A. B., B. S. and other member of this phylum he is al¬ M. A. degrees. IC. LUMSDEN & SON PIi ways showing great originality in his method of adaptation to his environ¬ II—Courses in Education for the preparation of I ment. (Incorporated) ^ As before stated his halSitat is well teachers and superintendents for the public school system. m known, college campuses, from Maine 8 Fine Gold and Platinum 1 to California, on some he is a pest of Scholarships representing about one-fourth of the expense greater concern than the gypsey may be secured through the school superintendent by I Jewelry, Sterling Silver- moth. To the present time there is only one campus that has found a way students preparing to teach. Ii ware and Art Gloss of riding themselves from this ever present infection and that campus fs Expenses moderate. I not in Virginia. 1 MEDALS The main characteristics of this Write for Catalogue creature are that he flits, continually k College and Fraternity Jewelry. flits, in the classroom on borrowed wings, and on the campus on his own. H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar. MI 731 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. He flits in and out of the dormitories, (Continued on page four.) C. J. PERSON—GARAGE THE COLLEGE BUTTERFLY Buick and Ford Cars WILLIAMSBURG POWER COMPANY CARS FOR HIRE (Continued from page three) YORK LAUNDRY AND ICE COMPANY in this room and that, leaving a trail C. J. PERSON of nicotine from his antannae. Williamsburg,. Virginia JEWELER Dances are a great congregating Duke of Gloucester Street place for the College Butterfly, as well, as any or in fact any other place where wings and not brains are SPORTING & ATHLETIC GOODS required^ On the whole the College Butterfly particularly shuns the class ^jiriiftoii Hotel Tennis, Base Ball, Foot Ball room; there we have the pure flame For Service HARRIS, FLIPPEN & CO. of knowledge, which burns his wings, and it is only those who are so fortu¬ F. D. CUNNINGHAM, Prop. 1007 E. Main Richmond, Va. nate as to enter there on the before mentioned borrowed wings that he is Newport News, Virginia spared those of his own to flit, flit, G. T. BROOKS, Gen. Ins. Agent flit. Generally speaking, this butter¬ gg!aMa!ff-?gS!gggj};;gj!i! S!»«SM;;*^!gMh?ra^]g!H£;!5!!~!9v. rs^^!^IS"»!J!S"'!""!S*!?^!5S!SSl'llES!!;" Representing both Life and Fire fly never advances beyond the fresh¬ Insurance " man stage, for rare is the speciman that can brave the class room with Office: First National Bank, even the protection of borrowed wings Williamsburg, Virginia for more than a season. The College of William and Mary Stone Dtnig Company has suffered in times past and in COLONIAL INN times present from this pest. Even Williamsburg, Va. now we can see them flitting from COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Centrally located Reasonable Rates Dorm to Dorm, congregating to dis¬ Weekly dances on Saturday Evenings port themselves in that of presiden¬ tial nomenclature; this pest also finds High Grade Candies, Cream and Soda Water J. B. C. Spencer, Prop. congenial company with things Ger¬ man. In spring they congregate in H. D. COLE groups, for the College Butterfly is a social animal. News Dealer As before mentioned, these insects are social animals, they swarm. Daily and Sunday Papers Certain choice portions of the Attic Alphabet are of great anthropologi¬ RESTAURANT I Williamsburg, Virginia 1 1 cal force in holding then together. CONTINUOUS SERVICE 6:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. At stated times each year these THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP flitters display their flitting abilities Has given satisfactory service to the by inviting the lady flitters, who by HOTEf WARWICK student body and faculty for the jjast the way adorn themselves in their 1 five years. We also sell razors, hones, wings for the most part, and they NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA strops, tonics and face lotions. both flit together in a formal manner - G. W. WILLIAMS, Prop • to the notes of the modern Sirens, SIXTY CENT TABLE d'HOTE MEALS but now nomenclated as "Jazzarines," in the Palace of Exercises or perhaps, 6:30 to 9 a. m. 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Buy your Paper for every use from if the conditions are right in the /. WHITTET & SHEPPERSON, Palace of Eats. It is here that our College Butterfly manifests a peculiar Richmond, Virginia trait, for if he is true to the tribe, or rather genus, he will stimulate his MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Printing too wben you need it wings with that alcholic nectar ob¬ tained from that rose at great price Medicine. Dentistry. Pharmacy. 1 called in seed catalogs, the Rosae FERGUSON PRINT Billipus. "New College building completely equipped with Opposite Postoffice There is but one method for de¬ modern Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary service. stroying the College Butterfly, he Phone 111 Hospital facilities iurnish four hundred clinical beds; in¬ knows it and we know it; that is the dividual instruction, experienced Faculty; practical curric¬ I Commercial Job Printing flame of knowledge. He may avoid it for a time and perhaps in the ulum. 8oth Session. language of the genus this is taken For Catalog and information address $ to be a measure of his College suc¬ M Nothing Flat About the cess, but sooner of later the flames J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary, will burn those wings and he will i ELITE MILLINERY GO'S HATS either fall helpless to be dusted from 1150 East Clay Street, Richmond, Virginia. I the Campus as so much rubbish or BUT THE RATES else he will go through a chrysalis period of regeneration -to come out l|IIW|ll|W|ll|B|IIIB|mW|IIWinW|IIIB|IIIW|ll[B|ll'«llip^ the useful animal that God intended iliilHliilBliilaliilaliiliiliilHliilaliilMliilBliilBliiliiliilaliilBliilaliibliilaliikliilalula]iilBl»lBliililiililiilaliilalii|H^ HICK'S 5 & 10c. STORE him to be and an honor to the institu¬ tion that trasformed him. if H Opposite College Lost—A thletic funds. I SCHMELZ NATIONAL BANK I Williamsburg, Virginia Start now—join a literary society. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Repairs and Alterations Work. Called for Wanted—A noiseless piano for a Specialty and Delivered Tyler Hall—Students of Annex. J. B. PADGETT Strongest Bank in the City The Tailor, Cleaner and Presser If you tell a man there are Work Done Promptly and Satisfac¬ 270,169,325,894 stars he will believe tion Guaranteed you readily. But when he sees a sign Ample Security. Superior Service. Opp. Casey's Store "Fresh Paint" he just must investi¬ gate. m, *. x■ ■, -m 4 per cent, on Savings. B. C. CREASY The sweetest words of tongue or Sanitary Dry Cleaning Works pen are: Enclosed find check. Yea, HI , Duke of Gloucester Street and a receipted bill maketh the heart Iti HI ■|iipiii|a|iiia|ii|a|ii|B|ii|a|ii|B|iiia|H|a|ii|Bii^ Williamsburg, Virginia ifintfilllBllllallllBllllBllllBllllflllllBllllBllllBllllBllllflllllBlllI^^