«l j. a a -4iMA0IS0N MEMOKIAL LIBKAHT - HARRIS0HBUR6, VIB6IWIH. i New Books In Library, page 4 Sixty Students Make Honor Roll Halt The Stampeding, page 2 Election February 4th

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Established 1922 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, January 17, 1941 Volume XVn Number 20 Dingledine And Jefferson Run For Student Head Convention Nominates Lynch, Walker For YW; Sanford Sixty Students Graduates Asked To Fill Schaaf For AA; Kilpatrick, Parks For BREEZE Out Diploma Blanks Survey Of 1940 And Partridge, Shelton For Schoolma'am

Make First All students who expect to gradu- Business Grads With Jane Dingledine and Evelyn Jefferson heading the ticket as ate in March in either a two-or four- candidates for president of Student Government association, the electoral Honor Roll year course are asked to come to the Is Complete board has announced the nominees for the major officers for the coming registrar's office as soon as possible year. The election will be held on February 4. to fill out the proper application Second Honor Roll Totals Ruth Lynch and Kathryn Walker were named for presidency of blanks for degrees or diplomas. 93% Return Inquiry Blanks; Y.W.C.A., while Betty Sanford and Lee Schaaf are running for presi- 149 Against Former 166; Twenty Hold Positions; dent of the athletic association. General Decline Indicated Four Continue Education Candidates for editor-in-chief of the Breeze are Julia Kilpatrick and Miss Helen M. Frank announces Dr. Yap Talks The department of business educa- Louise Parks, while Phyllis Partridge the honor roll for the first quarter tion has just completed a survey of and Margaret Shelton have been of the 1940-41 session. This year 60 In Assembly its 1940 graduates. Inquiry blanks nominated for the same positions on students made the first honor or a were returned by twenty-six, or 93 the Schoolma'am. grade of A while 149 are on the sec- Philippine Lecturer Gives per cent, of the twenty-seven grad- Student Government ond honor with a grade of B, which Reasons For Building Up uates who received diplomas or de- Jane Dingledine has been promi- last year 78 were on the first honor U. S. Defense In Pacific grees. nent in campus activities for the roll and 166 on the second. Twenty of the twenty-six grad- past three years. She is now presi- First Honor: Seniors: Curriculum "The United States is so great a uates heard from, or 77 per cent, are dent of the Glee club, vice-president I, Margaret Derrick, Lucy Marshall, country that there is hardly a hap- gainfully employed in stenographic, of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, a Mrs. Harriet Pusey; Curriculum II, pening on the face of the earth in secretarial, and teaching positions. member of Kappa Delta Pi, Bluestone which we are not involved, directly Doris Buhrman, Louise Davis, Vern Four, or 19 per cent, of those stu- Cotillion club, and Page Literary so- Wllkerson; Curriculum III, Margaret or indirectly," stated Dr. D. M. Yap, dents who completed the two-year ciety. Previously she has served as noted Philippine lecturer, in his Dawson, Julia Ann Flohr, Martha programs, have returned to Madison business manager of the freshman McGavock, Anna Jane Pence, Mar- speech in chapel Wednesday on the college to complete four-year cur- class, business manager of the Glee subject "American Defense Program jorie Pitts, Juanita Rhodes, Marie ricula. The remaining two of the club, recording secretary of Tri Sig- Sesze, Frances Wright, Gladys in the Pacific." 1940 graduates heard from, or 7 per ma, and has been a member of the Explaining the reasons why we are Walker; Curriculum IV, Mary J. cent, are married. YW cabinet, Sigma Phi Lambda, and Wright; Curriculum VIII, Catherine building up a defense program in the Average Salary Tabulated the business staff of the Breeze. Pacific, Dr. Yap explained: "Politi- Perkins. Nineteen gainfully employed grad- Evelyn Jefferson is president of Juniors: Curriculum I, Mrs. May- cally these islands are to be pro- Dorothy Nover, president of Stu- uates report full-time annual sal- Sigma Sigma Sigma, a member of the tected by ue at our cost. From the dent Government association, who mle Bowman; Curriculum II, Mar- aries which range from "$600.00 to Pan Hellenic council, the Social com- economic standpoint, our possessions announces the students named by the garet Shelton; Curriculum IV, Ruth $1,440.00. The average annual sal- mittee, Lee Literary society, and in the Pacific are some of our best electoral board as candidates for the Riser, Cora Reams, Dorothy Smith, ary is $836.96. One graduate is em- Bluestone Cotillion club. She has also Lois Williams; Curriculum IX, Mar- customers today." rive major campus offices. ployed on a part-time basis. served as president of the sophomore Ever since 1914, the speaker point- tha Jane 'Draper. The graduates are engaged in the class, secretary of the freshman class, ed out, America has been directly Sophomores: Curriculum I, Mar- following kinds of professional, busi- and has been a member of the Fresh- involved in all the affairs of the garet Bixler, Mrs. Winnie Mauck; ness, and governmental employment: Tresidder Lists man chorus, Frances Sale club, and wprld and from this international Curriculum II, Ann Griffith, Grace teacher in high school; secretary to the editorial staff of the School- standpoint, defense in the Pacific is Richardson; Currriculum IV, Emily doctor, lawyer, minister; hospital x- Tentative Cast ma'am. important. Lewis, Dorothy Pitts; Curriculum ray technician; insurance executive; Y. W. C. A, "We are prepared," the speaker VII, Dorothy Knox; Curriculum VIII, school executive; Tennessee Valley Selection Of Five Will Be Ruth Lynch now holds the position declared, "not that we want to fight Unity Monger; Curriculum XI, Mary Authority officer; civil aeronautics of chairman of the program commit- anybody, however. But there are Made Tonight At First Elizabeth Bright, Dorothy Harp, Bess commission officer, state corporation tee on the YW cabinet. She is a some things in life which we cannot Rehearsal "What A Life" Butler, Roberta Jefferson, Evelyn commission officer; bookkeeper-ac- member of Lee Literary society and give away. And whether any power McCann, Mary Wllstrup. countant for telephone company, A casting list, from which five or the orchestra and band. She was will try to take anything away from Freshmen: Curriculum I, Nina bank, and jewelry firm. more will be selected to take part in chairman of the 1940 Red Cross us will depend upon how strong Brubaker; Curriculum II, Evangeline Promotions Reported Clifford Goldsmith's comedy, "What drive and formerly was a member of Japan is in the next thirty days." Bollinger, Judith Johnson, Jean Four of the twenty gainfully em- A Life," has been announced as fol- the student council, Sigma Phi Lamb- Jones, Jean Nelms, Sarah Walton; ployed graduates, or 20 per cent, lows by Dr. Argus Tresidder, direc- da, and was chairman of the Fresh- Curriculum III, Lois Nicholson; Cur- Local Glee Club, Harvard have obtained Better positions since man commission of YW. tor: Charlotte Weeks, Winnie Mauck, riculum IV, Ora Lee Hotinger, Alma their initial employment, and two, or Kathryn Walker is president of To Give Joint Concert Kay Coupar, Mary Wilstrup, Lois Elizabeth Marable, Mary Elizabeth 10 per cent, report promotions in Aeolian Music club, librarian of the Robertson, Katherine Stokes; Cur- The Madison College Glee club their present positions. Three, or 15 Pritchard, Fanny Hutchenson, Shir- Glee club, and director of the Fresh- riculum V, Dorothy Flnley, Curricu- will present a joint concert with the per cent, of the gainfully employed ley Lewis, Anna Partlow, Marie Sut- man chorus. She is a member of the lum VI, Anne Gemmell; Curriculum Harvard Glee club of Cambridge, graduates are continuing with their tle, Jo Anderson, Jean Barnes, El- YW cabinet, student council, Sigma Massachusetts, in Wilson hall audi- education by attending night school. Sigma Sigma and Lee Literary soci- VII, Josephine Anderson, Nancy Lee eanor Pincus, Jane Draper, Corlnne Throgmorton; Curriculum IX, Mar- torium on Tuesday, April 1. The pro- Typewriting is the most frequently- ety. She has also been a member of Riley, Elizabeth Bailey, and Elizabeth garet Wright, Maggie Wood Brett, gram will be one of the lyceum num- used skill, followed in order by tak- the editorial staff of the Breeae and (See Honor Roll, page 4) bers of the quarter. (See Business Education, page 4) Pranus. Final casting will be done Sigma Phi Lambda. after rehearsals begin next Thursday A. A. night, January 23. Betty Sanford, secretary of the Beatrice Straight, Founder Of Chekhov Theatre Players The play, which will be presented Athletic association, is treasurer of the Junior class, reporter for Page by Stratford Dramatic club on March Reveals Acting Theory, History Of Group Literary society, a member of Sigma By Bo jden Brooks planning but suggestions from any somewhat unusual by those who see 7 in Wilson auditorium, has an un- Sigma Sigma, Bluestone Cotillion "The actress who lives her part to member of the group are always wel- it for the first time, Miss Straight usually large cast of men, about sev- (See Candidates, page 2) o the point where she doesn't know comed. • spoke of their practice of connecting enteen in number, and a small num- what is happening, but is convinced "No one is ever starred in our movement with speech, using both ber of women's parts in comparison the body and the voice in expressing Water Color Exhibit that it is wonderful, may be good, but plays," she said, showing the same with most of the plays given by generally the performance Is lousy," enthusiasm and vigor that was evi- an idea. "We make a gesture and imagine that we are speaking on it," Stratford. Is Now On Display declared Beatrice Whitney Straight, dent throughout her performance, o founder of the Chekhov Theatre Play- "and those who move scenery one she explained. "In this way we try An exhibit of twenty-eight water ers, as she was interviewed by mem- night may have the leading roles the to speak with the whole body and let Schubert's Speech Classes color sketches of old soldiers by Mar- bers of the Breeze staff after the next night. We feel that It is val- it help get the thought across. Our garet Dashiell, a Virginia painter, has production of "Twelfth Night" on uable for everyone to have the op- speech exercises must be terribly To Give Radio Discussion been on display in Wilson hall, third wild," she added, her twinkling eyes Monday evening. "Of course it is im- portunity to get experience in as Clarene Andes, Eloise Roebuck, floor, during this week. The sketches, portant to be, in the part, but it is many phases of acting as possible." traveling over the group, for often borrowed from the Virginia Museum and Louise Parks, members of Dr. also necessary to keep an eye out- An effective illustration of this strangers who visit our studio while of Fine Arts in Richmond, by the lo- side the part watching yourself." plan was seen as the noblemen and we are rehearsing gestures will leave Leland Schubert's public speaking cal Chapter of the United Daughters with bewildered looks as though they This individual theory of acting Is ladies of a few moments before, now classes, will participate in a round of the Confederacy, were made of the were wondering whether or not we indicative of the complete originality devoid of the glamor of costume and table discussion over WSVA on Tues- veterans as they returned to the Old were all crazy." which Is found in the Chetfhov pro- make-up, were busy in the front of day at 4:30. Soldier's Home in Richmond for the So far as Miss Straight knows, the 1922 and 1932 reunions. ductions. According to Miss Straight, the auditorium unscrewing lights, The subject will be "Should Pub- rolling up the colorful drapes, and novel method of changing the sets The scene at Bishop Tucker's Mr. Chekhov, their leader, who lfl lic Schools Offer Similar Education the former head of the second packing away the various stage prop- between scenes has never been dupli- Armistice day service in St. Paul's to All?" Mr. William O. Stanley, as- Moscow Art theatre, and nephew erties. cated in any other production of church is the only finished painting of Anton Chekhov, the Russian In telling of another feature of "Twelfth Night." "In the Broadway sistant professor of education and included. This exhibit will be shown playwright, supervises most of the their work which is often considered (See Interview, page 3) psychology, will be the guest speaker. throughout Rockingham county. HALT THE STAMPEDING P. WRIGHT Fifteen minutes before the doors were supposed to open for the lyceum Monday night, crowds of students began to fill Wilson auditorium. Consider- able confusion resulted because the ushers were not Campus yet ready to handle the students. By 7;15 the whole center section of seats had been filled, and the two Correspondent side sections were rapidly filling. When the faculty members arrived a littfe later, they found seats avail- able under the balcony and in scattered places in the side sections. A desperate columnist, desiring some item of human interest to enlarge upon, stumbled quite by In an attempt to prevent recurrence of the situa- accident upon a gold-mine in Wilson auditorium on a tion at the Tuesday night performance, an announce- Monday afternoon recently. ment was made that the doors would not open until 7:15, a quarter of an hour later than usual. Matters The Chekhov players, buzzing about in lounging were only worse: girls began gathering in the lobby clothes,"with tumbled hair, began to set a Shakes- of Wilson almost immediately after dinner; hundreds pearian stage for their evening's performance of of them were waiting when the doors -opened, they "Twelfth Night." A miniature balcony, draped in red stampeded down the aisles in one frantic rush for velvet, slid across the platform while a member of the "good" seats—The ushers could only step aside. The staging crew rode dizzily along on its tip-top. The whole affair was rather unpleasant and disgusting. drab grey proscenium with its round, arched front looked quite suitable for "Hamlet" background, while Some may condemn the students by saying there is no real reason for preferring a seat in a certain the step-ladders on either side of the stage caused one to wonder if "Our Town" might be pending. location—That no seats are more desirable than any others. But we don't think this objection holds water; These young actors, many of them, at least, must else why would theatre and concert tickets vary in have been "Our Town" boys once, and perhaps are cost according to location in the house? No, we be- just that now, at heart. Casually flicking ashes from lieve the students are justified in wanting seats at a cigarettes, they paced around the stage and orchestra particular place, but we also believe a more calm and pit, laughing, jesting, one even stopping to sing from civilized method of allowing them to obtain such the college hymnal "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today! seats should be used, such as the issuing of reserved A-a-alle-leuia" in a lyric tenor tone. (Later it was seat tickets. discovered that the captivating voice belonged to'none When this plan was used in the past, the distribu- other than the magnificent fool of Olivia's court.) tion of tickets was handled through the treasurer's Cather Returns To Virginia Hills For Setting^ From out of the fly gallery, 'midst ropes, "spats" office. However, so great a demand of time and per- Of Newest Novel'Sapphira and the SlaveGrl' and other trappings came a "Hey, Robert, do you sonnel does such a distribution entail that it cannot know what I need? A small oil can." A handsome be done, we are told, for more than one major lyceum By Louise Parks union. Although her disposition is playful(!!) blonde, who turned "Curio" in the even- attraction each year. SAPPHIRA ANT) THE SLAVE innately cruel, circumstances may ing, answered indignantly, "Why tell ME?" "Be- Could not some student agency handle the issuance GIRL. By Willa Cather. New York: have made her bad traits worse. cause you have such a marvelous memory and can take the consequences," floated down merrily. The of reserve tickets? Let us suggest the committees of Alfred A. Knopf. 1940. 295 pp. The author has caught the spirit the Student Government association. The task could $2.50. of the differences between the then- rumble of amused artists' laughs swept through the small working group. be continued to fall within the sphere of either Stand- Agajn Willa Cather has proved her existing strata of society in Virginia: ards or Social, or both. The distribution could be versatility by producing a novel in an the poor, non-elave-owning class west Then came a pleasant interlude of cokes for the handled within a day and from some centrally located environment which she can hardly of the Blue Ridge and the well-to-do staging crew. Although the handsome "Ronnie" be- desk. Some may counter with the criticism that there call her own. The book, Sapphira eastern planters who owned scores came the alluring and perfect lover of Shakespeare's would be unorderly crowding about the distribution and the Slave Girl, is set in the Vir- of Negroes. time, he nearly received his coke "over the head" due desk; hardly, we think, if a box-office line were ginia hille just west of Winchester, Henry and Sapphira have a daugh- to bad credit. (Perhaps Sir Toby had been influenc- formed. And surely a box-office line is more easily where Miss Cather lived for the first ter, Mrs. Blake, who is like her ing him!) .... handled and more civilized in appearance than several eight years of her life. However, father, staunch and strong and a be- A firm call of "Rehearsal" transformed the jest- hundred frantic girls charging about the aisles of the through a return visit to the section liever in the middle classes. She is ing group to serious business, and the stage to auditorium. which confirmed old memories, typical of the country woman of the Shakespeare's intermediary. Someone with a bent toward economy may suggest through an accurate interpretation of period, and her freedom of thought o that reserve seat tickets be issued in the fall for use history, and through her simple di- and action seen to forecast the char- throughout the session, but we don't think this would rectness of style, Miss Cather has acter which woman has become, prove at all satisfactory. Those who got around the made the etory one which should bound by few conventions. Kilpy, The Diary Sleuth corner of the fourth block in the box-office line at rank with her best. Miss Cather added an epilogue to the time of the first distribution should have the The theme of the narrative, taking the etory, apparently to draw to- place in the period just prior to the Dear Diary, chance to get a little closer in next time. Further- gether "loose ends." But within the Civil war, is the unfounded jealousy more, one may not want a seat at the same place for addition there is a lack of unity Today I was faced with one of life's major de- of an invalid wife toward her slave the whole series of lyceum attractions. The desirabil- which leaves the impression that the cisions, whether 'twas nobler to suffer in silence, me girl, Nancy, who kept in order the ity of seats varies with the nature of the program—a thread of the narrative was broken a walking case of double pneumonia, or to lose my room of her master. Sapphira comes seat that would be fine to watch a play from might abruptly, and the reader is left hang- inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of of eastern Virginia aristocracy but not be so good a one from which to hear a symphony ing in mid-air. In the facts which happiness and go to the infirmary. One roommate her husband, Henry Colbert, is of in- orchestra. stand out after reflection, the dls- suggested soda in hot water, the other said aspirin definite ancestry, his father being an Therefore, we suggest that a student agency, such jointedness ceases a major factor; and a coke, and the girls across the hall thought hot obscure immigrant. Sapphira was as the Student Government committees, be given the however, there remains the striking twenty-four when she married, at lemonade was best, so I tried all three. It was then responsibility of issuing reserve seat tickets to both differences between the delicately that I realized that the infirmary was the place for me. students and faculty for each individual lyceum at- that time already considered an old maid, and undoubtedly she would done story itself and the apparent traction. With my head in one hand and a box of Kleenex not have stooped "beneath her class" haste with which the last division in the other, I presented myself for admission and had she the opportunity for a better was constructed. was thrust in bed in the same room with another flu THE BREEZE case and a broken toe. It was then I realized my Candidates sistant editor of the Breeze and is mistake. Flu cases don't eat. I hadn't been to break- Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association a member of the Student council and fast, and alas, I had lost what little nourishment I Published weekly by the student body of Madison College, (Continued from Page One) Page Literary society. She was for- Harrisonburg, Virginia club. Modern Dance club, and class merly managing editor of the Breeze, consumed last night, and I didn't even have any hockey and basketball teams. She has reporter for the Freshman chorus, chewing gum. Subscription Price $200 a Year served as sergeant-at-arms of the and a member of the BSU council and After awhile they looked at me, gave me the usual freshman class, class representative ■ inlllHTID -on NATIONAL ADVCRTKINO IT the Hiking club. brown and white nose drops, the usual white, brown, to student council, and secretary of National Advertising Service, Inc. Schoolma'am pink, green, and ultra-violet, vitamin B-l pills, the CoIUgt Publisbtrs Reprtstnltlive the Porpoise and Modern Dance Phyllis Partridge is now serving, 420 MADISON AVI. N«W YORK. N. Y. clubs. usual throat-mopping, and then they looked at me. CHICASO • BOIIOH ' U» Ulllll - SAD MAHCItCO on the editorial staff of the School- Lee Schaaf fs business manager of "Ah, the very thing," they said, and gave me a gargle ma'am. She is a member of Blue- the junior class, plays on the varsity mixture of turpentine, salt, camphor, and sulphur, Member etone Cotillion club, Lanier Literary basketball squad. She is also a mem- society, and is a Sigme Slgme Sigma pulled the covers up over my chin and left me to Associated Cblle6iale Press ber of Pi Kappa Sigma and repre- t pledge. sleep. Just as I was getting cozy, the broken toe case Distributor of sentative to Pan Hellenic council, a Golle&iate Dieted member of German club, Page Liter- Margaret Shelton is assistant ed- over in the'next bed sat up and tried to be pleasant. ary society, the Art club, and serves itor of the Schoolma'am, and a mem- "What's your mouth open for, catching a fly?" "If on the art staff of the Schoolma'am. ber of Scribblers, Kappa Delta PI, you breathe with your head under the pillow maybe Editor JULIA ANN FLOHR Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Alpha Literary so- Business Manager KAY COUPAR She has previously been a member 1 can sleep." In a minute, Measles across the hall Assistant Editor. JULIA KILPATRICK ciety, Le Circle Francaia and the of Student council and Sigma Phi came in. "What's wrong with you? Flu? Oh, you'll Assistant Editor , LOUISE PARKS Lambda and class sports leader for Debating club. Managing Editor BOYDEN BROOKS be here a month. Can you play bridge, we need a Sports Editor FRANCES WRIGHT hockey and basketball. Nominating Convention i fourth?" Education Editor MARY J. WRIGHT Breeze In addition to the five major of- Headline Editor GRACE RICHARDSON Before what everybody else calls dinner time, my Cartoonist PAT JOHNS Julia Kilpatrick is assistant editor ficers, Dorothy Nover, Marjorie Prof- Chief Typist ALICE GRIFFITH of the Breeze, president of the fitt, Marjorie Pitts, Julia Ann Flohr, roommates sneaked up the back way and told me I Advertising Manager BETSY Ross Spanish club, reporter for the Junior and Martha McGavock, the students Assistant Advertising Manager MARTHA LEE MARTIN had a package of food from home, -but they better class, and a member of Scribblers who served the nomination conven- NEWS STAFF: Margaret Abbitt, Betty Bright, Alice take care of it so it wouldn't spoil. and Lee Literary society. She has tion Include: seniors: Lizzie Dozler, Griffith, Ann Griffith, Emily Lewis, Unity Monger, Alice Then they brought me my meal. Pineapple juice. Monroe, Anna Partlow, Ann Powell, Grace Richardson, also been managing editor of the Eleanor Rash, Faye Mitchell, Fran- Mary Nelson Ruffin, Jane Sites, Betty Lou Toone, Ann Breeze and past treasurer of the ces Wright and Betty Whltelegg; I don't feel so good. Valentine, Marion Watkins, Edythe Wright. Spanish club. juniors: Jane Dingledlne, Evelyn FANNY FRKSHMAN. FEATURE STAFF: JO Anderson, Lucille Cook, Virginia Culpepper. Louise Parks is now serving as as- (Continued on Page Three) P. S. My mother wouldn't treat me this way. THE BREEZE Literary Clubs Straight Acts With Feeling; Production Details Well Handled Dance Groups In Two Plays By Chekhov Theatse Group, Reviewers Find Issue Bids By Frances Wright Duke Orsino By Mary J. Wright InitiateTPleges Alpha Invites Twenty-three, Presenting an interpretation that Duke Orsino was made definitely The presentation of Charles Dick- must be comparable to the current "dukish" by hie "satin hangings and Twenty-Two Accept Cotillion Page, Twenty-five; Lanier, ens' "Cricket on the Hearth" by the Broadway production in many as- dangling jewels," and not by his act- Chekhov Theatre Players here on And Sixteen Join German; Forty-two; Lee, Forty-six pects, the Chekhov players enter- ing. Sebastian, Olivia, Maria, Favian, Tuesday night brought to a close one Initiations Are Postponed tained a Madison college audience and Feste were striking in their re- of the most Interesting and well re- Page, Lanier, Lee, and Alpha liter- Cotillion club brought out twenty- ary societies recently Issued one hun- with Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," spective roles. Malvolio was impres- ceived pairs of dramatic productions two-"goats" on Tuesday and Wednes- dred thirty-six bids to membership in in Wilson auditorium Monday even- sionable upon first and even second at Madison college in recent years. day, informal initiation was held their organizations. ing. sight, but the sameness of his facial The fact that the audience, which Wednesday night. Sixteen German Twenty-five invitations were sent Perhaps the one thing which made contortions would soon have worn filled Wilson hall almost to its capac- pledgee came out on Wednesday and out from Page to the following stu- this performance a first-rate one, was down the humorous edge with which ity, called the players back for the Thursday. Other initiations, both in- dents: Mary Sue Ireland, Judy the exceedingly efficient manner' in they first pierced the audieuce. fourth and fifth curtain calls gives formal and formal, have been indef- which the cast fulfilled the drama's Hurd Hatfield, posing as Knight proof of the excellent reception ac- Johnson, Betty Dodson, Margaret initely postponed. Gainfort, "Sunny" Trumbo, Corinne', primary, aim—that of entertainment Andrew Aguecheek, did a creditable corded the group. Those who accepted membership Millikin, Martha Jo Mitchell, Jean- —without abusing a period interpre- job of selling himself as a source of In the first place, the company had in Cotillion are: Nell GrimeB, Betty ette Harrison, Nancy Peters, Ellen tation. Through the means of the constant laughter. as a basis for its excellent work the Dodson, Johnny West, Jane Elmore, England, C. L. Nieson, Isabel Ander- leading characters, of vigorous inci- Chekhov's manner of changing noteworthy adaptation of Dickens' Ann, Stevens, Ann Langford, Cary son. dental action during and between scenes was unique, adding poignant classic novel by its director, Michael Sheffield, Nellie 'Mcllwaine, "Piggy" Ann Morehead, Jimmy Cunning- scenes, and of efficiency, this was ac- note to Shakespeare's mighty lines. Chekhov. Jhe preservation of the Aitken. ham, Johnny West, Jane Monroe, Jo complished. The dueling was superbly done, cre- true Dickensonion spirit and atmos- Scott, Ann Langford, Nellie Mcll- Straight Portrays Viola ating tense amusement across the phere is indeed worthy of comment. "Sunny" Trumbo, Jappy Johnson, Ilwaine, Anita Kefauver, Jackie Mies Beatrice Straight, who played footlights. The prologue, though In the preceding night's performance Jean Barnes, Martha Jo Mitchell, Lanier, Jean Halbert, Prances the part of Viola, was truly an artist, impressive, failed to create the of "Twelfth Night," the Shakespeare- Verona Smith, Isabel Gilmer, Louise Mathews, Dorothy Wedel, and Izzy meated the audience and precipitated preliminary atmosphere in keeping an spirit was perhaps not so closely Tracy. Gilmer. a warm thrill of appreciation in each with the spirit of the play. Although adhered to in the presentation of a Martha Bell Williams, Lucille Lanier Invites Forty-two individual. She revealed a depth of the lot consists of a triology of "frus- slightly "streamlined" version of the Clark, Frances Keiter, Joyce Miller, The forty-two prospective mem- feeling, not only by her verbal in- trated loves," the situation never be- great 6omedy. "Jo" Scott, and Mary McKay Shuford. terpretation, but simply by careful bers of Lanier are: Cairy Sheffield, Jo comes pathetic or tragic—this group Flynn Portrays Perrybmgle German initiates are: Scott, Jappy Johnson, Nell Grimes, use of her eves. She wore the male of players did not allow such emo- John Flynn, in the role of John Jean Newman, Jean Brewer, Jean attire with grace and dignity, chang- tional shades to creep in. Jean Barnes, Johnny West, Jane El- Perrybingle, gave a most convincing Halbert, Anita Kefauver, Connie ing from Viola to Ceasari to Viola The costumes might be judged su- more, Verona Smith, Joyce Miller, Wilkln, Ann Madison, Betty Camp- with ease. perior by the criterion of a well and sympathetic performance. His Martha Jo Mitchell, Jane Withers, bell, Louise Hobnett. "Sunny" Trumbo, Margaret Gainfort, Deserving especial commendation dressed woman: Knowing that the at- monolog scene in the beginning of Mary Ford Crumpler, Priscilla Travis East, Dorothy Smith, Mary was Ford Rainey as Sir Toby Belch. tire is perfect without realization of the last act will not soon be forgot- Baldwin, Alice Monroe, Lucy Dix, Sue Ireland, Peggy Mattox, Louise Rainey gave the aggressive swaggers, exactly what is worn. ten. As Bertha, the blind daughter June Rider, Mary Beverley Grimes, McCoy. the merry songs, the wielding of the Samuel Pepys, in his famous diary, of Caleb Plummer, the toymaker, saber, and the suggestive flirtations said concerning "Twelfth Night" Margaret Gainfort, and Ann Ireland. Dusty Miller, Beverly Grimes, Katherine Faulder did an excellent Betty Dodson, Ann Langford, Jean in a manner most becoming to a when it was playing in London, ". . . Job. Blair Cutting, as Caleb, is equal- Brewer, Jean Halbert, Anita Ke- leisure-loving sot of the sixteenth a silly play not at all related to the dre Hurst, as Mrs. Fielding, and even fauver, Ann Stevens, Lucille Clark, century. day ..." Pepys should have seen ly worthy of compliment. Credit for of James Legendre, as Mr. Tackle- Mary Ford Crumpler, Louise Tracy, the Chekhov players! a superior portrayal of a Dickens' ton's servant, are to be remembered. Ann Madison, Isabelle Gilmer, Jane Interview villain should certainly be given Sam Martin, Alice Lou Wann, Jane Prout, Pi Kappa Sigma Chooses (Continued from Page One) Schaty as Mr. Tackleton. Mary Lou Shirley Lewis, Carmen Nin, Genevieve production starring Helen Hayes, Sorority Ethics Theme Taylor as Tilly, the "dim-witted" Bristow, Harriet Kidd, Ida Halbert, Alpha Omicron chapter of Pi they move the trees around like we maid, turned in an amusing perform- Becky Byers, Anne Akers, and Lol| Kappa Sigma has chosen "Social and do but of course I don't know wheth- Pritchard. Sorority Ethics" as the theme for ance, while the "bit" parts of Delr- er they saw ffs do it or pulled the Forty-six Bids to Lee their open discussion meetings dur- idea out of thin air as we did. The Lee issued, forty-six bids to the fol- ing the winter quarter. The com- dual scene is somewhat similar in the lowing: Nell Grimes, Betty Ames, mittee in charge is composed of Jinks two plays," she added. BUY YOUR Emma Joyce Johncox, Bebe Lynch, Colonna and Dot Fleischer. "Becky" Simmons, Johnny West, When asked whether or not the Daily Newspapers Jane Elmore, Nellie May Mcllwaine, group planned to return to Broadway Candidates Anita Kefauver, Jean Barnes, Jean in the near future, Miss Straight re- (Continued from Page Two) AND Brewer, Martha Bell Williams, Jane plied that before they did, they want- Jefferson, Eleanor Hart, Betsy Ross, ed to build up a touring circuit. Current Periodicals Withers, Betty Dodson, Corinne Mil- ; and Betty Sanford; sophomores: likin, Martha Joe Mitchell, Isabelle "Touring is much more exciting than Bess Butler, Eunice Hobgood, Mar- FROM Gilmer, Anne Madison, Lucille Clark, Broadway," she declared enthusiasti- garet McCue, Marjorie Murphy, and Catherine Valenti, Cary Sheffield, cally. "We have traveled from OUT Marion Watkins; freshman: Sadie The CITY NEWS STAND Ellen England, Shirley Lewis, Marian headquarters in Ridgeville, Connectid Anderson, Jean Barnes, Lyle Brown, Spencer. cut to Florida and Texas and back Helen Miller, and Ann Moorehead. Sallie Ingram, Anne Welburn, again. Just now we have two plays OHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'^ Mary Hammer, Mickey Leatherbury, in our repertoire and another almost Jean Halbert, Margaret Baylor, Jean ready for production. This one will BARBARA GOULD'S Tate, Mary C. Anderson, Ann Steph- be a fantasy for children." ens, Louise Tracy, "Jo" Scott. Playing for the most part before VELVET OF ROSES audiences made up of college and Ann Lankford, Betty Campbell, Cleansing Cream Martha Anne Welch, Priscilla Bald- university students, she said that she preferred this type of audience to win, Mary Ford Crumpler, Virginia FOR $1.00 ^" iiiiiiHiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiit, I -g ■ Welch, Jappy Johnson, "Sunny" any other "because it was more spon- (Formerly $2.00) Trumbo, Joyce Miller, Frances taneous and open." j KAVANAUGH HOTEL Mathews, Jeanette Harrison, Dot White. Miller. I PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE ! i and COFFEE SHOP Alpha Asks Twenty-three Lucille Wagner, Grace Pitts, Helen '. IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHII IMIIINIIIIIIMIIIIMII Illlllllllllrf* j Good Food Quick Service Alpha's twenty-three invitations Woody, Vivian Fitanides, Cecelia ^«MIMIIMtllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllIII1MIIIII Illllllllllllllllfllllllllll IIIIIIH Ml inn mi w were sent to: Edna Reid, Ruth GrymulBki, Doris Millner, Elizabeth I - Delicious Menus Armon, Emma Jane Rogers, Bertha Vernon, Buddy Stroud, Ann Moore, SADDLE OXFORDS j AT Hoffman, Dot Smith, Jean Miller, Virginia Leatherman, Eleanor Leath- Jimmie Cunningham, Mary Elizabeth man, Sybil Summers, Muriel Matne, IN ' Reasonable Prices Mary E. Williams. ■ Black and White North Main Street THE MCCLURE CO., INC. Brown and White '<( i MM IIIHMIH ninnim nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiliiMHiiHilliiiV We Print The Breeze Brown Phone 60S Stauriton, Va. DUKE UNIVERSITY $2.95 SCHOOL OF NURSING Durham, N. C. AAAA's to C y/2 to 8J4 The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is KeepM(jlorio«$ 0» MIII IIIMIII t M •iiiiniMiiiiiiiiiir r,& Compare—Lowest Price In Town awarded after three years. The en- Complexion with trance requirements are intelligence, HAYDEN'S j character, and graduation from an accredited High School. Preference Dry Cleaning Works is given to those who have had Co/iaA/owe college work. BEAUTY CREAMS SUIT'S, PLAIN DRESSES ''1 Mill ii MINI iiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiMiiniiiiinii ii MIII II inn i IIIIIIMIIII iiiiim'" The annual tuition of $100 covers AND PLAIN COATS the cost of maintenance, uniforms, DELICIOUS books, etc. CLEANED AND PRESSED | HOME COOKED MEALS THREE RING GROCERY Catalogues, application forms, and WITH HOT BREAD FRESH FRUITS information about requirements may Cash and Carry 60c APPLES, ORANGES AND HUGHES PHARMACY DOLLY MADISON TEA ROOM be obtained from the admission 165 North Main Street Phone 76-J 271 S. Main St. •. TANGERINES committee.

V III IIIIM1 HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIillMIMillMIMIIMIII P r * THE BREEZE Administration Cancels All TwinsA tMadisonLtfveBeing 'Double Trouble' Bumble Bee Prince 9 New Books Student Public Gatherings SomeDress Alike, All Have Different Interests To Be Given Here All public gatherings of stu- Available Now dents have been cancelled by By Lucille Cook twins feel that way, too, huh? Tomorrow For PTA the administration until further How does it feel to be a twin? Strangely enough, their roommate, "The Bumble Bee Pjince," an notice, as a precaution against Suppose you were born "double Margaret Goodwin, has a sister who, Sigrid Undset's "Madame opera by Rimsky-Korsakdv, will be the flu epidemic. This includes trouble," instead of arriving as a when she was a freshman at Madison, Dorothea," Forester's New presented by a cast of nationally chapel, the dances, class basket- single edition? roomed with the Davidson twins. Novel In Browsing Room known singers in Wilson hall tomor- ball, and meetings of all organi- "I think it's fun being twins," re- Ellen and Betsy Katz are also fra- row afternoon at 3 p. m. The per- Tie following books will be ready zations. marked Jamie Davidson, a senior ternal freshma^n twins. They are formance is being sponsored by the for circulation from the Broweing fraternal twin, "until we start to both dark-haired, the same size, and room at 7 p. m. tonight: dress alike. But we get along all agree that twin-ship is fun. "It's a Main Street Parent-Teachers Associa- Honor Roll tion of Harrisonburg. Madame Dorothea, vivid, full of (Continued from Page One) riglrt because Mary decides for both novelty and we get attention," says action, fascinating, with eighteenth of us. She gets up 10 minutes earlier, Betsy. Ellen is athletic, while Betsy The opera, an adaptation of "The Evelyn Ann Cohen, Nancy Crockett, Tale of the Tzar Saltar" by the cele- century Norway as a background, is Ellen Katz, Mary Payne; Curricu- dresses first, and then I don't have Is musical. "The disadvantages of brated Russian poet, Alexander Push- the novel Sigrid Undset produced in lum C-D, Ruth Weaver, Hester to decide what to wear." being twins," says Ellen, "is the Norway during the past turbulent Upon the inquiry, "Do you, have share-and-share-alike idea. kin, tells the story of the son of the Welch. Tsar who turns into a bumble bee, year. Madame Undset is now a home- Second Honor: Seniors: Curricu- any nicknames? Birdie and Bess Something out of the ordinary are stings two wicked women, and flies less exile in Sweden. lum I, Eleanor Brock, Marion Butler, Wooding replied, "Yes, Tweedle-dee- the triplets, Hardenia and Mildred away from pursuing courtiers. Columbus Story Ruth Hostetler, Virginia Lucas, Kitty dee and Tweedle-dee-dumb." Inci- Gwathmey. (Their other third C. S. Forester, in To.the Indies, dentally, Birdie is the latter. "Since wasn't allowed to attend Madison. He The production is being done by Moltz, Mrs. Arline Mundy, Julia Mae Junior Programs, Inc., a non-com- skillfully recreates Columbus' voy- Murphy, Kathryn Stewart; Curricu- we are so unlike, nobody will believe goes to the University of Richmond.) age of 1498-99, in which he skirted that we are twins." Although Mildred, "Moo," and mercial organization started by Mrs. lum HI, Harriet Brown, Lizzie Doz- Dorothy McFadden, of New Jersey, the shores of the West Indies and the ier, Dorothea Fleischer, Mary Edna Audrey "Bush" and Linda "Nin- Hardenia, "Deenie," are not identi- who wanted to give the children of northern tip of South America. Kirby, Marjorie Proffltt; Curriculum nie" Malcolm are the freshman iden- cal triplets, they think that in the her city something better than they George W. Seaton hae matched the IV, Dorothy Allen, Tharon Barham, tical twins. dim past they fooled these profes- could get from radio and comic natural beauty of New England with Elizabeth Custis, Eleanor Hicks, La- "Bush" says, "We love being sors at Madison. They admitted that strips. that of countries abroad, and has Rue Huffman, Katie Letterman, twins! I wouldn't feel like all of me "Deenie" went to "Moo's" classes Students are advised not to attend. found it unsurpassed. Photographs, Eloise Lumsden, Virginia Rhodes, was here if I didn't have my twin." while she skipped off for a week-end. maps, and written description make Edythe Wright; Curriculum VI, "Bush" loves typing, while "Ninnie" "He never suspected anything and I up his recent What to See and Do In Louise McN'air; Curriculum VII, is interested in music. "Bush" con- even had to go up front for a term- Thirteen New Girls Voted New England. Martha Lee Martin; Currriculum IX, fesses, "I like college better every paper. I was petrified . . . never Into Le Cercle Francois Churchill Biography Nancy Evans, Shirley Goldspinner, day—all except the studying." So again!" At a recent meeting of Le Cercle Winston Churchill's prominence in Marjorie Wood; Curriculum X, Ann Francais, the following girls were late cosmopolitan affairs is given Moore. -^ Helen Grymes, LeeSchaaf; Currricu- voted into the club: Louise Davis, a background in his newest bi- Business Ed. Juniors: Curriculum I, Jean Birch- lum X, Alice Ankers, Elizabeth Annie E. Francis, Evangeline Bol- ography, by Rene Kraus. (Continued from Page One) all, Anne Cowling, Jane Dingledine, Handy, Helen Kaylor; Curriculum linger, Lyle Brown, Judith Johnson, Patrick Henry, George Washing- ing dictation in shorthand, filing, Frances Drewry, Florence Jones, XI, Jean Bell; Curriculum A, Mil- Vivian Snyder, Lollie Martin, Mar- ton, and Thomas Jefferson figure operating adding machines and cal- Thelma Kidd, Martha Lee, Willie Lig- dred Pierce, Helen Wall; Curriculum gery Shank, Johnny West, Lulie largely in narrative which unfolds in culators, keeping books, performing gett, Jane Thomas; Curriculum II, B, Elizabeth Beatty, Lois Johnston, Price Wright, Mrs. Isabel G. Calen- John Erskine's Give Me Liberty. arithmetical computations, operating Annette Bowles, Dorothy Councill, Nancy McConnell, Irene Mason; Cur- der, Elizabeth Hoffman, and Sarah Tragedy in France duplicating and machine dictation Rebecca" Craig, Evelyn Heflin, Ruth riculum D, Mary Norman. Georgia Watton. Andre Maurois gives straightfor- and transcription equipment. Lynch, Margaret Mayhugh, Ann Freshmen: Curriculum I, Virginia ward facts, colored not at all by Page, Daisy May Park, Margaret Gilbert, Betty Gravatt, Ruby Hann, In addition to supplying the Madi- prejudice in Tragedy In France, his Sherman, Barbara Tillson; Curricu- Mary McDonald, Elsie Wooding; Cur- son college department of business account of the fall of the French education with considerable infor- lum III, Mildred Edney, Beatrice riculum II, Lyle Brown, Wilda Coner, republic. Merkle, Eleanor Nolte, Margo Sel- Sallie Martin, Vivian Snyder; Cur- mation about themselves, the 1940 Greenland Lies North is William lers; Curriculum IV, Elizabeth Ames, riculum III, Anna Koontz, Johnny graduates also submitted several very S. Carlson's vivid description of the Audrey Guthrie, Helen Hounchell, West; Curriculum IV, Dorothy Blach- good suggestions for the improve-^ last of the University of Michigan's Frances McNeer, Nixie Owen, Alma urn, Betty Furner, Susan Welton; ment of the local program of business expeditions to the Arctic region to Walle, Emma Yeary, Rachel Young; Curriculum VI, Marie Bauserman; education. Many of these suggestions further scientific studies of the area. Curriculum V, Mary Sue Stull, Paul- Curriculum VII, Dorothy Kirchmier; will be very helpful in improving Sligh Based on Fact ine Uhlin; Curriculum VI, Margaret Currriculum VIII, Eleanor Leather- this work because the suggestions are Through Janet G. Sligh's Little Schular, Edith Snidow, Kathryn man, Catherine O'Brian, Jean Spit- made in the light of problems experi- enced by the business education grad- Country Schoolteacher shines the Walker; Curriculum VII, Genevieve zer; Curriculum IX, Sadie Anderson, charm of the old-fashioned one-room uates on the job. Baker, Patricia Johns, Margaret Phyllis Early, Julia Anne Forehead, country school, which is now found Warwick, Betty Lou Toone; Curricu- 0 Cecelia Grymulski, Lucy Kay; Cur- _->'"" nil 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiimimiiiimiiiiw in few places. lum VIII, Mary Babb; Curriculum Freed, Barbara Silberman, Helen riculum X, Lena Bourne, Betty Cor- Whitaker; Curriculum B, Billy Cran- ARE YOU HAVING A DATE , The Delaware by Harry Emerson IX, Charlotte Old, MaTy Elizabeth FOR THE DANCE? Wilder is of the Rivers of America Williams; Curriculum XI, Catherine nett, Dorothy Perkinson, Elizabeth field, Mary Marvic, Margaret Mattox, Lois Sander; Curriculum C-D, El- RESERVE A ROOM NOW Series and traces the influence of the Funkhouser. Virginia Wolfe; Curriculum XI, Ma- eanor Ailstock. AT river on American development since Sophomores: Currriculum I, Mil- caria Sheffield; Curriculum A, Phyllisi THE WISE TOURIST HOME j the beginning of colonization. dred Kisarovich, Eleanor Pincus; O* ■ ■ 1 • 11 r ■ 11 ■ 11111 < 1 11111 • 1 < 111 r 11 ■ 11 * '>>, ,x(l|HIH (Ill 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII Hill I Hill''. ''in 1111111111111 nun 11111,111 mi lllllllimilHllllllllllliiiilt7 Curriculum II, Mary Clancy, Rose i Loiter's Shoe Repairing Shop I j.Mlllllllllllinllllllll IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlIll,^ MaTie Engleman, Margaret Hoffman, JUST ARRIVED We Deliver To You Free Daniel, Fallis Visit Matilda Horn, Ethel Mason, Vir- THE Georgiana Frocks I Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. § Campus To Attend ginia Pedisich; Curriculum III, An- WORK DONE WHILE YOU nabel Stidley; Currriculum IV, Louise B. NEY AND SONS WAIT I FAMOUS RESTAURANT I '',1111111 imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiv^ Griggs, Mildred Leatherbufy, Mar- ^vi 111111 M 11 ■ 11 Miiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiii 111 IIIIII mi r/, B.S.U. Meeting / gery Mendelsohn, Ann Valentine, ' 'iiiiiiiiiiuiiii(iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiM-> Present on campus last week-end Louise Vaughn, Virginia Vaughn, SPECIALIZING I "THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES | were Miss Mary Nance Daniel, south- Frances Waddell, Jeanneite Wade; IN wide secretary of the Baptist Student Curriculum V, Edna Byer.SCurricu- ALL THOSE WHO ARE lum VI, Nancy Lee Cole. COLLEGE JEWELRY union, and Mr. William Fallis, state FUSSY ABOUT secretary of the B.S.U., who met with Curriculum VII, Emily Irby, Mary I COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE | McKay; Curriculum VIII, Elsie Mere- THEIR FOOD." ' the campus B.S.U. council in con- SELECTION ferences concerning the local work of dith, Ruth Jones; Curriculum IX. I I ^'IIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnu,,,,,,,!,,^ ,vllllli i mi 11 ii in 11 ii ii HIIIIIIIMimillllllllHIMIIIIIIIIIt',, the organization. j John Taliaferro and Sons \ Their visit was brought to a close MADISON STUDENTS following a banquet held in their South Main Street Request Your Favorite Song STATE* honor last Monday evening in the Played by Willie Coleman Harrisonburg THEATRE *-■ I si Baptist church social hall by the on his Piano any Night at '' I ■ ■ 1111 111 ■ 1111 ■ 11111111JI 11 ■ 1111111 • 11 ■ 11111111JI M ^ ' Today—Tomorrow members of the council. OHIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIl'^ Mr. Fallis, who is from Roanoke, I HUDDLE'S RESTAURANT TYRONE POWER Warner Bro». will conduct a study course here the "On The Square" Mutual Telephone Co. THE MARK OF last of the month for all Baptist stu- FRIDDLE'S ARE FAMOUS FOR dents and othera interested. The Tastiest Sandwiches VIRGINIA theme for the program, which is in- LATEST SUNDAE CREATIONS Harrisonburg, Va. tended to be of a week's duration, Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 20-21-22 Best Fountain Drinks with will be "Planning a Life." \mm iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii IMIII LINDA DARNELL

^■lllillill iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiimiiimmiiiii'., ^lllllllimilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlHmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll''. jlllllllllllllllll llll l.llllll Illl Mil llllll'.. BASIL RATHBONE ,1 FOR THINGS THAT I FRANCIS DE SALES ! {"HAUNT, STARTLE, WAYLAY" | The year's biggest Printed Sta-1 Starts Monday Itionery value. RYTEX DECKLE i THRIFTY DEPT. VISIT I EDGE VELLUM in DOUBLE I = THE USUAL QUANTITY ... 100 I Shampoo and Finger Wave $.50 | THE VALLEY GIFT SHOP I I Deckled Sheets and \ 100 Deckled | |AST7IU Permanent Ends $2.00 SPECIALS ON: \ Envelopes . . only $1.00:. Two sizes i PAULITTi Permanents $3.00 I of paper . . . Flat Sheets and Double I G0DDARD HAND LOTION I Sheets. Three smart colors . . . | Thursday and Friday I Evening Appointments Wednesday \ HANDKERCHIEFS I Chalk White, Desert Rose, Smoky f and Friday I Blue. On sale {fir January only at | SEVERAL JEWELRY* ITEMS ; : I Appointment Not Necessary —For A Week— From 9 to 6 Don't Miss Your I Prickett Stationery Corp. ! | 41 W. Court Square Phone 1191 I 80 East Market Street 'JJ with Richard Ctibon ■ loliad Tom; ■ GREETING CARDS OF CHARACTER \, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII ■MIIMIIIHIHHIHlf \ I 11 mi 1111111111 HH inn Minimi' ''(timiiiii illinium iminmiiiiiiimmi nun iimi^ %, IIHMHIMMIIHIHIHHIMHIIIIHIIM IIIIIHIIIMIIIimilimill^