THE FLAT HAT

Vol. X. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY AT WILLIAMSBURG IN VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 29th, 1920 No. 5

Dr. Chandler Leaves Tribe Takes Another Scalp LET'S GET RICHMOND President to Leave College in Charge Norfolk Battle of Greater Interest of Assistants While He Is Touring AFTER PLAYING BELOW PAR THE FIRST HALF, IN¬ Than Any of Season. Country in Interest Proposed DIANS RUN UP 27 POINTS IN SECOND AND OUT¬ Endowment. On Saturday, October 30, the CLASS UNION, 34-0. Spiders will emerge from their web At a meeting of the Board of Vis¬ and wend their way Southward itors last week it was decided that Dr. Demonstrating in the final quarter 'and Hastings then plowed sixty-three with the express purpose of sub¬ T Chandler would be absent from the that the form they displayed against 1 yards jp the field. A kick by White duing the tribe. Indians will you college for a period of about six Lynchburg College was not a flash in from placement failed, and the half be there? Flushed with four vic¬ months, to take the road in the in- the pan, the William and Mary grid- ended with William and Mary on tories out of five starts the Spiders terest of the endowment campaign. It ironists outclassed Union Theological Union's twenty-yard line are neglecting to take into consid¬ was with deep regret that Dr. Seminary eleven by a 34—0 score on Union, after receiving, was forced eration the fact that they have yet Chandler announced the necessity for Cary Field Saturday last. It was in to punt, and Coach Driver's eleven to play Virginia and Tech by whom him to leave and it was with still the fourth period alone, however, that marched up the field. Near the goal we were handed our two defeats. deeper regret that the student body the Indians played the brand of foot¬ line White shot a pass to Badgett, who Their much boasted victory over heird this announcement. While it ball of which they are capable. mad* a leap and pretty catch of the Catholic U. faded into insignifi¬ is doubtless for the interest of the col¬ Marred by frequent fumbling, and pigskin, registering a touchdown. cance when Lafayette wrecked that lege that this plan be adopted, it playing under conditions ideal for White kicked goal. The Indians went team by an 84-6 score. sc ems hard to lose our president, even baseball, the Indian-Union contest at their opponents with a vim, and But let's understand each other. for a short period of time. lacked thrills of the Lynchburg game. appeared to be an entirely different We are going to win, but it will be A most pleasing feature was the ef- team. the fiercest fight ever seen in Nor¬ During his year's stay at William facacy of the aerial attack developed In the fourth quarter the local elev¬ folk. White, Joyner, Jones, Close and Mary Dr. Chandler has won a by Coach Driver's lads. When line en scored three touchdowns. The first and their teammates are going to warm spot in the heart of every stu¬ plays were rolled back, the Indians came when Jones, on the fifty-yard give them everything they have. dent on the campus. His untiring opened up a variety of overhead plays lire, heaved a long pass to White, who You be there to help with your energy, thoughtfulnss, wisdom in crit¬ that swept Union off ity feet. shook off his pursuers and sprinted support. On to Norfolk! ical matters, and diplomacy in han¬ Whitge again was the outstanding across the line amid cheers. In every dling difficult situations render him star on the offensive. He scored three exchange of punts our boys gained almost indispensible in our college touchdowns, and Badgett and Levy ground. Line plays and end runs ad¬ Peninsula Fair A Gala Event life. each crossed Union's goal line. The vanced the ball to Union's ten-yard Makes Special Effort. punting of Close, his long end runs, line, whence Fairmount White, the Many Visitors Throng Into Williams¬ It is hoped that each and every stu¬ the tackling of Badgett, the line play Norfolk speed boy, dashed around burg During Fair Week—Good dent will make a special effort to of Joe Garber, in fact, the work of the right end for a touchdown. Speakers on Prograpi. maintain an ideal state of affairs dur¬ entire Indian team was stella after Close, prevented from hurling a ing his absence. Let's all get to¬ the first half. pass on Union's twenty-five yard line, From Tuesday, October 20, until gether on this point, fellow-students; The Indians received the kickoff, broke away from the preachers and Saturday, October 23, Williamsburg if we work together we can aid those in and rapidly advanced twenty yards tp ran twenty yards to Union's six-yard was all a-buzz with activity. "The charge materially in cai-rying on the midfield, when they fumbled the pig¬ line. Jones shot a pass to Ben Levy carnival's come to town" was the affairs of the college during the ab skin. White made eighteen yards in for a change, and the trick worked to theme of every street comer conver¬ sence of our president. The very fact two attempts, and Joyner added two a nicety. White missed his final try sation. In addition to pig, poultry, that he is so indispem.ible entails a yards for the second consecutive first for goal, making the score 34—0. cow, and baby exhibits, many speakers special effort on the part of each indi¬ down. Hughes relieved Wilson at Union brought down only sixteen of wide repute were present on this vidual to keep things running smooth¬ center. Union gained ten yards on a men. and every one was pressed into gala occasion. It happened that sev¬ ly until his return. short pass after which the William and service. Considering their lack of eral games of chance were attached Dr. Hoke, dean of the students, will Mary boys held Union. A forward coaching, the Theologs acquitted to the side shows and they reaped a have charge of the routine work of pass, White to Jones, gained forty themselves creditably against great rich havest from students and towns¬ the college, while Dr. Hall, dean of the yads. Joyne dashed off tackle for nine odds. people. "Broke" is a by-word now faculty, will pass on degree applica¬ yards. Joyner dashed off tackle for 9 The line-up: that the carnival has departed. tions and work of that nature. Dr. the Indians being on Union's fifty- The speaker on opening day was Montgomery, chairman of the faculty yard line, when the quarter ended. William and Mary. Union. Homer Ferguson, president of New¬ committee on student affairs, will co¬ The Indians were off color during the Badgett R. E Murray port News Shipyard and former pres¬ operate with the athletic and debate first fifteen minutes play. A pass, Close (Capt.) R. T Thompson ident of the United States Chamber councils in running the affairs of the Jones to White, netted twenty yards. of Commerce. He is at present one students. Miss Taylor will have charge The play was not completed, but the Owens R. G Clare Wilson C Bowman of the directors of the chamber. Mr. of the women under the supervision of referee ruled that Union interfered Ferguson spoke last year in the Col¬ Dr. Hoke. with White as he was about to catch Garber L. G Comerford lege Chapel and was therefore well the spheroid. Joyner fumbled. Union Chandler L. T Patterson known to the college students. As Remember the Honor System, getting the ball. Joyner's left hand Shepherd L. E Lofquist usual Mr. Ferguson's speech was With duties so distributed, and a pained hhn, and the coach sent in Jones Q. B , Buckles snappy, practical, and pertinent. special effort on the part of all con¬ Moore to take Red's place. Union Cn Wednesday, "Farmers' Day," cerned, we can aid to a great extent couldn't gain, and when the Theologs Joyner L. H.... Alexander the speaker was Hon. A. J. Montague, in making Dr. Chandler's trip a suc¬ punted, White ran back the ball White R. H... Moore former governor and congressman. cess. The Honor System originated at twenty yards. On the fourth down Hastings F. B Worth The speaker was introduced by Hon. William and Mary College. Let's William and Mary scored its first W. L. Henley. Mr. Montague referred keep this fact andthe reputation that touchdown, on a pass from Jones to Touchdowns — White (3), Levy, Badgett. Goals from touchdowns— to the providential act that sent Span¬ we have to sustain, ever before our White. White booted the ball square¬ ish civilization to South America and eyes during the absence of our presi¬ ly between the uprights. White 4 out of 5. Substitutions—Wil¬ English civilization to North America. dent! A fifteen-yard run by Captain Close liam and Mary: Dietz, Moore, Sym- ton, Levy, Hughes, Craig, Ehmig, He reviewed the part that the Vir¬ was interspersed in the Indians' reper¬ ginia Peninsula has played in all wars toire of plays after receiving the kick- Fraser, Cousar, Curray. Time of quar¬ EXHIBIT | ters—15 minutes. Referee--Geddy. and told of its fine historical setting off. Union intercepted a pass, and and impress upon all generations— Prof. Powers to Exhibit Additional then made a serious bid to score. A Umpire—Bonney. Head linesman— Jordan. present, past and future. His elo¬ Posters. forward pass gained thirty yards, and quent references to the accomplish¬ another pass, this time a two-foot The second installment of foreigri ments in every test and his conjecture posters collected by Professor Powers! toss to a halfback who stood back of "Bake" Jones says THE FLAT HAT of what the future holds for the Penin¬ the tackle, added ten yards more. The will be on exhibition this week in the staff played a trick on him last week. sula were the keynotes of his address. industrial arts rooms. The display, Indians, standing on their fifteen-yard He wants to know whose picture they William and Mary couid almost line, awoke and held the Richmond which consists of selected examples of substituted for his. He has an idea it claim Thursday as its own, for the Swiss railway posters, will be open to. preachers for downs. White, Jones was Thorp Purcell's. (Continued on Page 5.) the student body until November 3. THE FLAT HAT

VESPER SERVICES S. T. Clover Adresses the Student Body. THE NORFOLK S. T. Clover, former editor of the Richmond Evening Journal, was the CAFE speaker at vesper services at William and Mary this afternoon. He spoke Best Place to Eat in on the subject of "Opportunities in Town Mcdern Journalism." Mr. Clover recently sold out his Good Service paper to the Times-Dispatch of the capital city, and it is now being pub¬ WILLIAMSBURG, VA. lished as the Evening Dispatch. He expects to do newspaper work in the north or west in the near future. Unless the policy of the newspapers of the Old Dominion is inade more liberal and less partisan, he stated, O'NEILL-BARRY CO. the state will lose the standing that she enjoyed in her earlier days. He INC. termed the policy of the Virginia papers as "hide bound Democracy," in its political aspects. 211-213 Main Street The newspaper man of today, in or¬ NORFOLK, VA. der to succeed, Mr. Clover said, needs to be open minded, be intent on the niCUTTDIICZ preservation of the English language Green "Due": Can you tell me meadow with me and play," droned in all its purity, and energetic. Athletic Outfitters ■where Brafferton Hall is ? Dr. Jacob. Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president, is Greener Due: No, I haven't met all Dr. Jacob: What comes after endeavoring to have at each vesners the fellows on the campus yet. leaves ? some man prominent in a profession address the students on the subject in "Said the wind to the fluttering Ignorant "Due": Rake, Doctor. which he has specialized. Last week leaves one day, Come out in the Exit "Due." Dr. Charles G. Maphis spoke of "Op¬ portunities in Teaching," and for next OPENING DANCES urday night the list was swelled to time Dr. Chandler has secured John sixty couples and a proportionately Garland Pollard to address the stu¬ The First Hops of Year Are Very larger number of stags. dent body on "Opportunities in Law." FOOTBALL Successful. That the dances at William and Mary are rapidly becoming one of her COLONIAL INN BASKETBALL "As per schedule the Cotillion Club best advertisements was evidenced by Duke of Gloucester Street made its first contribution of the year the numerous visitors of both sexes AN EXCELLENT CAFE BASEBALL to the social life of the college last who cames from all parts of the Pe¬ In Connection With the House Friday and Saturday, when the open¬ ninsula to join in the festivities. This TENNIS ing dances were held. After some dis¬ reputation is one which we shall do J. B. C. SPENCER, Mgr. cussion and persuasion, Dr. Chandler Well to maintain for the two advertise¬ GOLF consented to allow the dances to be ments for a college, next to a schol¬ held in the dining hall. The principal astic record, are good athletics and F. E. FLETCHER objection to holding an affair of this good dances. We hope that the Co¬ sort in the dining hall is that, hereto¬ tillion Club will soon make its hops Electric Shoe Shop fore, the tables have not been removed the most popular in the State. Regular City Prices and replaced properly. This time, In retrospect, we may say that these WILLIAMSBURG, VA. OUR ADVERTISERS thanks to a more business-like ar¬ dances were successful, as openers go. rangement, the tables were handled to The music, furnished by toe "Old Do¬ SUBSCRIBE TO the entire satisfaction of all those con- minion Quartet," of Richmond, proved j&ected with the refectory. to be very peppy and, as we have re¬ THE FLAT HAT We recommend to the patron¬ ; For the first time since dances have marked before, the floor was ia good Subscriptions— age of William and Mary been held in the dining hall it can be shape and the decorations tasteful. Out-of-Town $2.00 students the firms whose ad¬ truthfully said that the floor was in Special mention is due the Pierce Williamsburg $1.50 excellent condition. The refectorj'- was brothers and W. E. Andrews for their vertisements appear in The tastefully decorated with orange and share of this work. Flat Hat. Care has been black streamers and balloons, while Here's to the Thanksgiving hops! Most people appreciate those lit¬ taken to admit no advertise¬ the several decorations consisted of tle personal helps that many times ment except firms in every banners of the various fraternities and are not included in the daily rou¬ of the college. First Co-Ed: "Who is that boy?" way reliable and trustworthy, tine of business. The inspiring Second ditto: "That's Schenck." and students dealing with the The ribbon societies B. T. C. and S. motive of our entire organization First (again): "I know that's what houses advertised are sure to O. S. were very much in evidence and is not how little, but how much, we they call him, but what's his right a new society, or rather a reorganized can do for each client. find their treatment both one, the N. N. O. chose this occasion name?" courteous and satisfactory. to announce its existence to the stu¬ THE FIRST NATIONAL dent body. Monk: That fellow Badgett is good BANK J. B. PETTIS, There were approximately fifty cou¬ all-American timber. Business Manager. ples on the floor Friday night, in ad¬ Bake: Yeah, he's good timber, but WILLIAMSBURG, VA. dition to numerous "stags." On Sat¬ the timber's pretty rotten. FACTORY TO YOU UNITED HAT STORES, Inc. 631 East Broad St. Two Stores in Richmond, Va. 124 East Broad St. THE NOBBIEST AND BEST See Our Display Window THE FLAT HAT

The students of the College of William and Mary are most cor¬ SHOES dially invited to attend the Churches Hei Hfi Stem?mbn Wgtty of Williamsburg. and BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday—Preaching, 11:15 A. M. and In St. John's burying grounds in Richmond lies the un¬ HABERDASHERY 7:45 P. M. marked grave of a man, who as mech as any other, helped Sunday School, 10 A. M. For the College Man and B. Y. P. U., 7 P. M. make the William and Mary of two centuries ago, and was Woman Wednesday Evening Prayer Service instrumental in the development of some of the keenest in¬ weekly, 7:45 P. M. tellects America has ever known—men who later in life Rev. L. Peyton Little, Pastor. R. T. CASEY & SONS EPISCOPAL by their wise statesmanship, legal expounding, and leader¬ I Bruton Parish—Sunday—Preaching ship of men reflected credit on themselves, their college, 11:15 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. and especially on their instructor, George Wythe, oftimes Rev. E. Ruffin Jones. Rector. called the "Father of Legal Instruction in America." His THE GRAHAM CO., METHODIST Sunday—Preaching, 11:15 A. M. and grave is now marked by a piece of gaspipe placed there by Incorporated 8 P. M. some keeper who is probably hoping that some day Ameri¬ "Quality Shoe Shop" Sunday School 10 A. M. cans, and Virginians especially, will come to erect a suit¬ Epworth League, 7 P. M. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service able tombstone and epitaph for one of the greatest men weekly, 8 P. M. the Commonwealth of Virginia ever knew. Footwear of Highest Rev. Lee G. Crutchfield, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN The American Bar Association and interested Ameri¬ Quality Sunday—Preaching, 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. cans have united with the college endowment committee —at— Sunday School, 11 A. M. in the idea of founding the Marshall-Wythe School of Gov¬ Reasonable Prices Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M. ernment and Citizenship, to be named after John Mar¬ Rev. W. W. Powell, Pastor. shall, famous as the expounder of the Constitution, and George Wythe, who held the first chair of law in any American college, and was the preceptor of Marshall, and SCHMELZ NATIONAL BANK another of William and Mary's famous sons, Thomas Jef¬ NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ferson. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 But that is a big attempt, something that we students Successful for Thirty Years can be of little aid in. But why should we not show our appreciation of the man? ..That George Wythe's grave, the final resting place of one of the most revered men of Colonial days, will be marked is a certainty. But wait for GARNER & COMPANY, INC. others to do it? We students of William and Mary know Clothing and Gents' Furnishings enough of Wythe to understand that we should do some¬ thing to show our appreciation of the famous instructor. 5% Off to Students Only A simple tombstone coming from the students and fac¬ WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ulty of this old institution would show that the William and Mary of today, with all its educational improvements, innovations and advantages, remembers the William and Mary of yesterday, when it was the foremost institution THE BROWN STUDIO of learning on the continent, training two presidents and innumerable Americans who aided in the upbuilding of "Home of GOOD Pictures" the Republic. The records of the college between 1779 and Wythe's Portraits, Enlargements, Copies death show that he vied with Dr. James Madison, then Mr. Taft will take photos of students each Friday in president of the college, in distinction. Thomas Jefferson the gym until Christmas. said of him, "No man ever left behind him a character EGMOND H. BRILL, 2615 Washington Avenue more venerated than George Wythe. Of warm patriotism Adv. Mgr. Newport News, Va. and devoted as he was to liberty and the natural and equal rights of man, he might truly be called the Cato of his country, without the avarice of the Roman, for a more disinterested man never lived." THE FLAT HAT is backing the movement to raise among the students and faculty funds to erect a suitable COLLEGE SHOP tombstone for the grave of Wythe, whose very name is connected with the earlier legal practices and teachings in the dajrs when the stability and sovereignty of America For The Students depended on a sound understanding of the laws of man and nature, and who, more than anyone else, is responsible for the law as understood by Marshall, Jefferson, and more Robert P. Wallace James G. Driver than thirty per cent of the judges of the higher courts of the Old Dominion from 1779, when he bagan his life work, until the Civil War. Subscriptions for the fund may be handed to any mem¬ ber of the staff. A committee of students and faculty will REAMS, JONES & VAUGHAN be asked to write an epitaph for the tombstone. Let us properly express our appreciation of the great Furniture, Floor Coverings and Stoves legal instructor by subscribing immediately, in order that a tombstone may be placed on his unmarked resting place The Peninsula Store before the move to endow the law school in his name is well under way. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. THE FLAT HAT m:; ■•■■m

THE FLAT HAT If thirty-five of your fellows are MISS RUFFIN REPLIES willing to sacrifice time and work Stabalitas et Fides H. D. COLE every afternoon of the we^k, every Gives Girls' Conception of the Func¬ Picture Post Cards, News¬ week of football season, why can't you Founded October 2, 1911 tions of Their Student Council. papers, Magazines, Maps journey out to the grandstand and and Stationery. give them your support for a few FLAT HAT STAFF minutes each day? This is probably The statement was made in THE Williamsburg, Va. Editor-in-Chief - J. C. Lyons a matter of thoughtlessness and needs FLAT HAT that the "girls must re¬ Assistant Editor...... R. C. Harper but this remark to call it to your at¬ vise their conception of the function of a student council." What is the Business Manager J. B. Pettis tention. Come to scrimmage—it is Lane & Christian during the last few vv^eks of the sea¬ girls' conception of the functions of Associate Editors son that the grind of daily practicirg the student council? As the chosen Agents for W. T. Christian W. F. Young becomes most gruelling on the squad. president of the Women's Student Walk-Over Shoes, Knox Hats, W. A. Dickerson H. L. Bridges Now is the time to give them your Government Organization of the Col¬ Style-Plus and Society lege of William and Mary, I feel in a W. H. Hoskins Hortense Lewis fullest support. Brand Clothes. position to answer best this question. L. W. Simmons S. E. Gunn Williamsburg, Va. The student council is a representa¬ j • Mabel Strattbn LIST OF BOOKS RECENTLY tive body elected by the student organ¬ Bill Christian, College Rep. Assistant Business Managers ADDED TO THE LIBRARY ization for the purpose of upholding F. F. Chandler 0. S. Lowe any such standards as are required by Adler, Cyrus—"Voice of America the honor system. This representative on Kishineff." body is given the power to legislate FLOWERS— liamsburg, Va., as second-class matter Bolton, Davis—"Annual Report of for the good of the whole; and every Secretary of Commerce/' member is on honor bound to carry for all occasions The Flat Hat is published every Bowen, Clarence—"Boundary Dis¬ out any regulation, or to abide by any Thursday by the Students of the Col¬ putes of Connecticut." decision, that the council sees fit to R. C. HARPER, Agent lege of William and Mary, except Conrad, Thomas—"Confederate make. I repeat that the council is during holidays and examinations. Spy." formed by and composed of women Radcliffe & Tanner, Solicitation is made for contributions Dewey, Melvin—"Decimal Classifi¬ students; and the purpose to which and opinions from the Student-body, this council devotes itself finds its Inc., Alumni, and Faculty. cation." Elliott, A. P.—."Pestalozzi and His highest ideals in the honor system. If 207 North Sixth Street Teachings." we have failed to reach the ultimate RICHMOND, VA. Advertising rates furnished on ap¬ Ellwood, C. A.—"Sociology and goal, if we are in the early stages of plication. Subscription price, $1.50 a government through personal honor, per year; single copies, 10 cents. Modem Social Problems." Fillebrown, C. B.—"A Single Tax our conception is none the less true. Handbook." The seed is not to be scorned because FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920 Gunn, George—"Century of Church the full growth is not yet visible. Life in the Borders." But the honor system is not a dor¬ HOTEL WARWICK Hodge, C. F.—"Civic Biology." mant factor in the life of the women ABOUT YOUR PAPER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Hyde-Fowlkes—"Poems." students of this college. As I have Klapper, Paul—"The Teaching of publicly stated; each council member It has been called to the attention English." has pledged herself in honor bound to Best on the Virginia of the student body before that the McLain, E. G.—"Constitutional liaw report any infringement that she her¬ students are not giving THE FLAT in the United States." self makes upon the rules imposed Peninsula HAT their heartiest co-operation. Moore, E. C—"Fifty Years of upon the members of the organization. We have been making every effort American Education." This is the individual honor for which to make the cost of running the paper Morse, Perley—"The A B C of Gov¬ we are working; and the women stu¬ ip other ways than subscriptions, and ernment of the United States." dents are responding in a noble man¬ thereby reduce the cost per capita to Scudder, H. E.—"Boston Town." ner. the students of the college. When we Thomas, C. S.—"The Teaching of The women students of this college are attempting to give you for a dol¬ English." are not only going to revere the honor lar and a half the same paper for Tuell, Harriet E.—"The Study of system of the past, but they are going Restaurant Open All which other six schools charge two Nations." to live the honor system in the pres¬ and a half, we feel that we are not Williams and Fisher—"Elements of ent; and each woman stadent shall Day getting proper support as long as the Theory and Practice of Cooking." offer herself as a living example of subscription list is not one hundred Woodson, C. G.—"Education of the an honor system through personal per cent complete among the students. Negro prior to 1861." honor. When these liviig examples It was estimated that of four hun¬ shall have proved through their con¬ Modern Laundry dred students in college at least four duct, a failure by comparison with the hundred would subscribe, but as yet YE GODS! honorable lives of the men students, and our list contains the names of only then truly our government will have Dry Cleaning Plant two hundied students, or half what Old Olio was calling the figures resulted in "disastrous failure," and estimated. Above Mount Olympus' snow, we shall have trailed "the honor sys¬ under same manage¬ And other eight innocent muses tem in the dust." We shall have to cut the paper to Were wiggeling a wicked toe. The writer of the article in THE ment four pages unless more money is FLAT HAT, classing himself as forthcoming from the students, and Orpheus was ragging a little jazz "those of us who understood the pre¬ J M. DEJRR, Mgr. possibly we will later be forced to re¬ On a saxophonish shell, vious speakers," frankly admits his vert to the old four pager. You who Little thinking that the chaperones inability to understand the distinction have subscribed, get behind the slack¬ Would find their hidden dell. between checking upon the conduct of ers and make them do their bit; pass a fellow student, and spying upon her. the word along and make failure to Terpischore was shaking a shimmy, It is not possible that the honor sys¬ subscribe a cause for scorn among Though they were all in bare skin tem which provides for a student THE JEFFERSON one's associates. Remember that with dressed. council ever intended this honorable RICHMOND, VA. your support we can work wonders; Eato was dancing a solo cheek body to be a selected detective force. ! without it THE FLAT HAT must fail Fairly toddling were all the rest. The women's student council of this Tea Room Adjoining Palm to accomplish its avowed purpose. college tolerates no such conception of Room (Your paper is only what you" make it; Appollo of the floor committee its function. But we, the members of '(give the staff your heartiest co-opera¬ An Attractive Tea Room Ran up, in haste, his mouth a foam: this council do most seriously ac¬ tion. I^et's go! "Pipe down, the Chaperones have knowledge our duty as imposed upon for found you out, us by our fellow-students to check Ladies and Gentlemen ATTENDING SCRIMMAGES Orpheus, play 'Home Sweet upon any personal conduct which will Home.'" honor system. Music From 4:30 to 6 P. M., Last Tuesday the writer noticed for —DROWSY WATERS. reflect upon our conception of the Main Dining Room the first time in several weeks a rep¬ MARY B. RUFFIN. resentative attendance at football Dancing From 10 P. M. to practice. It is quite natural that this In the Dining Hall? ? 12:30 P. M. should be so the week before the game "Due": This tablecloth is getting The fellow who burns the candle at with Richmond, as excitement is now awfully dirty! both ends has the satisfaction of a Music By at its highest pitch—but are you go¬ Old man: Yes, Dr. Bennet's dog good bright light for a little while, Meyer-Davis Orchestra ing to keep it up after this game ? sleeps on it too often. anyway. THE FLAT HAT

THE TOBACCO QUESTION THE MAN WHO DELIVERS THE GOODS Are we going to have a crusade There's a man in the world who's against the use of tobacco ? never turned down, WE SELL THINGS YOU WANT Since tobacco and liquor have al¬ Wherever he chances to stray; ways been regarded by extremists as He gets the glad hand in the populous One of Them— hand in hand partners the question town may no longer be tossed aside as pure¬ And out where the farmers make Engraved Stationery of Your College ly theoretical. The possibility of a hay; tobacco crusade has definitely merged He's greeted with pleasure on deserts into the realm cf a definite probabil¬ of sand ity. Those who are backing such a TENNIS' DRUG STORE And deep in the aisles of the woods, movement are the very ones who Wherever he goes there's a welcoming WILLIAMSBURG, VA. foisted prohibition on an unwilling hand— nation, namely, the Women's Christian He's the man who delivers the Temperance Union and the Anti-Sa¬ goods! loon League. It has long been real¬ ized that the Anti-Saloon League WILLIAMSBURG POWER COMPANY The failures of life ait 'round and YORK LAUNDRY AND ICE COMPANY served merely as a buffer to protect complain the former organization. In meeting The gods haven't treated them PENINSULA GRAIN PRODUCTS CO. these two societies those who stand right, Williamsburg, Virginia in favor of tobacco have to deal with They've lost their umbrellas whenever as adroit, crafty, and unscrupulous a it rains, ring of politicians as were those who They haven't their lanterns at supported prohibition. night: These so-called crusaders have al¬ Men tire of failures who fill with their Harris-Flippen & Co. ready loosed a flood of campaign lite¬ sighs 1007 East Main Street RICHMOND INN rature upon the American public. The air of their own neighborhoods, RICHMOND, VA. They have benefitted by the experi¬ They greet this one man with love- (Opp. Post Office) WALTER KIRSH, Prop. ence gained in carrying on the prohi¬ lighted eyes—r bition propaganda, and seek to build He's the man who delivers the High-Class Sport And he eats in his own up a scientific and economic back¬ goods! ground for their movement rather Goods restaurant. than an appeal to any sentimental mo¬ Visit Our Store tives. And quite naturally, they have PENINSULA FAIR A GALA EVENT secured the support of a number of Service and Quality only Next to Hotel Richmond extremists in scientific and economic (Continued from Page 1.) found here. lines. As a matter of fact this move¬ ment can get fom .science only one speaker was no other than one of her point in its favor, namely, the injuri¬ pet alumni, Congessman S. O. Bland. ous effect of tobacco upon the young. Mr. Channing Hall welcomed the vis¬ The anti-tobacconists enter boldly and itors from Newport News, after ST. ELMO Home of First National with a great show of bravado 1;he which city the day was named. The Pictures field of economics when they see a | theme of Mr. Bland's address was ser¬ Richmond's Leading chance to make a point, but grace¬ vice, a highly important factor in fully retire without forcing the issue modern civilization. The speaker Billiard Parlor BROADWAY when the opposition raises ten points stated that the public men of today Under Lyric Theatre to combat their one. want criticism—criticism that is con¬ THEATRE The cause of tobacco is, however, Ninth and Broad Streets structive, not destructive. The age KEN E. FINLAY, Mgr. completely divorced from the liquor calls for service of the highest order, question. The effect of alee he lie —not service that fills one's own pock¬ Visit Our Parlors RICHMOND, VA. drinks is to excite and intoxicate, to et. A loudly applauded sentence was weaken efficiency, and to ruin peaceful that "He hoped the time would come homes. On tbe other hand, tobacco when the nation would stop spending soothes the distubed mind, tends to a its money for martial purposes and clearer reason, even raises brain ef¬ devote it to the interests of educa¬ ficiency, and serves to cement the ties tion." Co-operation in the sense he Visit J. Rodgers & Clows of the fireside. defined it, said Mr. Bland, is the co¬ The legal aspect is entirely opposed operation necessary to make the Pe¬ Lyric-Corner Mike Cleaning, Pressing and to any thought of tobacco prohibition. ninsula one of the strongest sections Repairing In abolishing liquor we have had an of the state. A Treat to Theatergoers important infringement upon personal The speaker on Friday was Mr. All work called for and liberty, as guaranteed by the Consti¬ Harris Hart, the State Superintendent delivered. tution, which perhaps was justified by of Education. Ably introduced by Dr. MIKE SCHER the unlimited good accomplished. But Bennett, Mr. Hart followed with a few Ninth and Broad Streets Ladies' Work a Specialty. no such argument can be raised on remarks about the school system. He RICHMOND, VA. the tobacco question, for tobacco does dealt chiefly with the proposed All Work Guaranteed. not make a man disagreeable to his amendments to the State Constitution, neighbors. If we go any further in affecting the school system. cutting personal liberty it will soon be On this day there were folk dances possible to regulate dress, amusement, by several girls from the high school. and a thousand and one things which A feature of the week—the baby ex¬ MEDICAL COLLEGE the individual now regards as subject hibit—was also held on this day. to his personal regulation, and in this On Saturday those present had the of view he is supported by our laws. privilege of hearing Governor West¬ The burning question is not, how¬ moreland Davis. Classes were dis¬ VIRGINIA ever, "How shall we defend tobacco?" missed so that every student might MEDICINE but "How can the ordinary man, who have the opportunity. The governor's DENTISTRY PHARMACY loves his smoke, be made to come out remarks were chiefly on the subject and state that opinion?" Tobacco of the college, among them being that New College building completely equipped with modern will need no defense if the millions he "hoped to see the day when Wil¬ Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital fa¬ of men in this country, who love their liam and Mary would be the foremost cilities furnish four hundred clinical beds; individual instruc¬ quiet pipe, oigar, or cigarette, will institution, not only of this state, but tion, experienced Faculty; practical Curriculum. Eighty- awaken to the fact that tobacco pro¬ of the United States." second Session. hibition is* not only possible, but ex¬ The Fair was, in general, a splendid tremely probable. success, and will probably be repeated For Catalog and Information, address yearly. Its presence removed a little J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Ministers, like alarm clocks, get surplus money from the student body, most of their abuse for doing their put possibly returned its money's 1150 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia duty. worth of experience. ON THE FIRING LINE twins and their red-headed brother go FACTS ABOUT OUR TEAM the best eleven William and Mary has on the warpath in Norfolk. placed on the gridiron in many years. Harvard—Centre. Many students in college who are A. D. "Red" Joyner, halfback, has Hampden-Sidney—Lynchburg. This Crimson victory proved a sur¬ not "up" on the details of our war¬ come into his own in his senior year. Hampden-Sidney showed a good bit riors, will be intrested to know just He is nearly as fast as White, has tre¬ prise for most of those in the South, of form, above what was expected of but the better informed dopesters who and why they are. For the ben¬ mendous drive and is playing a star her, when she defeated Lynchburg efit of these the following article is game. Last year he overcame his ten¬ foresaw defeat for the Kerituckians. College 14-0. The Indians don't look The plucky collegians put up a heroic printed: dency to fumble, and now he is one of for any walk-away over their Tiger Coach Driver's most dependable pes'5- fight under overwhelming odds, and rivals. most of the glory of the conflict goes Captain Close. formers. This lad was with the ma¬ to Captain Bob McMillan and his "Runt" Close, weighing 180 pounds rines at Chateau Thierry, and he knows what the word fight means. teammates, but it is hardly within the PUNTING THE PIGSKIN and standing six feet three inches in realm of possibility that a small col¬ his socks, is right tackle and captain Joyner has won two football letters. Tommy Jordan, as substitute full¬ lege of three hundred students should The Indians scored 69 points and of the Indians. He is one of the best back, has the build for a man filling produce a team to beat the unlimited held Lynchburg College and Union tacklers in Virginia, playing a superb this difficult position. This is his resources and highly developed coach¬ scoreless on Cary Field. Their home game on the offensive and defensive, freshman year, and he necessarily ing system of Harvard. record is thus one hundred per cent. and possessing uncanny ability to Man for man the Centre players break through the line and smear lacks experience. But the big fellow has drive and should improve as the .proved themslves better football art¬ Development of the team's aerial plays, espcially forward passes. This season progresses. ists than those o Harvard, but their atatck presages trouble for the is the second time he has had the teamwork was not developed, espe¬ Spiders in Norfolk Saturday. honor of captaining William and Bake Jons, quarterback, after play¬ cially on defense, to the extent that Mary's team. In 1917 he was leader ing a stellar game at Hampden-Sid¬ Harvard's was. It was a result Of this During the first half of the Union of the Orange and Black. ney for three years, is directing the massed team-play that, during the last contest, the Indians apparently were Joe Barber, at guard, is a hard, Indians' play. This boy can run, half the Centre warriors, splendid in¬ overconfident. It was not until the driving player. He exudes more gin¬ heaves the pigskin with accuracy and dividual players that they are, were final quarter that htey struck their ger and fighting spirit than any mem¬ for great distance, and throws his pushed slowly but surely down the stride. ber of the squad. Thus he is an in¬ whole soul into the game. He and field, and saw their last hopes of vic¬ valuable asset to Coach Driver. Joe White have been described as the tory slowly fade away. Of course, we all are going to Nor¬ is completing his fourth year on the Siamese twins in that they are the folk to see the Indians wallop their Indians' squad. Everybody likes the same size, handle themselves alike and genial Joseph, who can play center as would rather play football than see Pennsylvania—V. M. I. Richmond rivals. Tidewater Virginia will chant a similar song. well as guard. Ziegfeld's Follies. Perhaps, after the Harvard-Centre Shepherd is a local boy and plays Lowe Norfolk Boy. fracas, the "Flying Squadrons" per¬ Joe Garber broke through the line end. He has height and speed, and formance was the most widely talked- several times and downed Union run¬ Otto Lowe, at the other guard posi¬ tackles fiercely. His game has im¬ of conflict in the East. The playing ners for losses. Keep up the good tion, is a Norfolk boy who, has devel¬ proved witheach successive battle, and of Captain Leech was acclaimed by work, Joe! oped into a top-notch performer. Not the coach has selected him as one of experts as the best seen on Franklin only is he keen at diagnosing plays, the wingmen for the Norfolk en¬ Field in many a day. To say the least There will be no second game with but possesses the speed of a backfield counter. this victory surprised Penn, and con¬ Richmond College this year. There¬ man. Otto is a letter man from last Sam Badgett is another Hampden- tributed substantially to V. M. I.'s fore, we must help the Indians win year, and his presence strengthens the Sidney man who, although he did not claim that her eleven is "the best in on October 30.- The cheers of the Indians materially. This boy needs to win a letter on the Tiger eleven, did the South," if not in the country at multitude do not actually carry the be watched in the Richmond College not fail because he lacked ability or terge. pigskin across the goal line, but they contest. the proper spirit. He is holding down quicken faltering steps, and encourage Two other Norfolk boys will be seen end, and also can play quarterback. Pittsburgh—Georgia Tech. sturdy hearts. in the Indians' lineup. Hastings, from His keen knowledge of the game Maury High School, is being used at makes him a dandy man. As had been predicted Pitt's victory Jones and White, the Siamese twins, fullback. He has drive and speed, and The substitutes are Synton, from came only at the end of a fierce con¬ know the meaning of the word 'team¬ the cheerfulness that stamps a good Newport News High. School, and flict. The "Golden Tornados" con¬ work.' This pair are a balm to the player. His friends in Norfolk are Moore, a local boy, in the backfield, tested every inch of ground, but were eye when it comes to forward passing. expecting big things of him on Octo¬ and Dietz, of Tennessee Military finally forced to take the short end ber 30. of a 10-3 score. Academy; Young, a strapping young¬ Fairmount White, of South Norfolk, ster, weighing 150 pounds; "Pinky" Pitt later declared that no future REMAINING GAMES is conceded to be one of the most Owens and Andrews. This is Owens' athletic relations will be held with brilliant halfbacks ever seen in Vir¬ fourth year, and he is striving hard Tech because she played men who ginia. His great playing against Gal- to win a letter. He played a stellar were ineligible. What will come of this Oct. 30—Richmond University, at Norfolk. laudet and Lynchburg College this game against Lynchburg College here remains to be- seen. last week. Nov. 6—North Carolina State, at year furnishes proof that his sensa¬ West Raleigh. tional efforts last season were not of Prex Wilson, at center, weighing Richmond—Davidson. Nov. 20—Randolph-Macon, at Rich¬ the flashy variety. His knack of start¬ 205 pounds, is a veritable "horse." In¬ ing and stopping quickly, his ability jured in the Virginia contest, Wilson Of all local battles the one which mond (championship). towriggle away from opponents, and got back in the lineup only the past held most interest for us was on Nov. 25—Hampden-Sidney, at New¬ his tremendous speed make this boy week. He quit college after winning Broad Street park. There Richmond port News (championship). dangerous. Bobby Gooch thinks White a letter in 1917, to win a commission was subdued for the first time this Games PlayeJ is one of the best broken-field runners as ensign. He is admittedly one of season by Davidson. The Tarheels Sept. 25—William and Mary, 0; he ever saw, andthe famous Virginia the best centers in Virginia, and the only rang up a 7-0 score though. . We University of Virginia, 27. quarterback has seen quite a few in Indians are banking on him heavily. hope to better that Saturday. We are Oct. 2—William and Mary, 0; V his day. White will bear the brunt of His ability to break through and glad to see our Richmond rivals make P. I., 21. William and Mary's offensive. break up plays before they get under a good record. The better record they Oct. 9—William and Mary, 14; Gal- Ferdie Chandler, at tackle, won his way renders him a giant on the de¬ make the more our reputation will be laudet, 7. fensive. enhanced by beating them. letter last year by consistent charging Oct. 16.—William and Mary,. 36; line play. He weighs 170 pounds, William and Mary's team averages We venture to say that their "tin- Lynchburg College, 0. plays with his head up and his fight¬ 162 pounds, the linemen averaging 168 defeated" record will be further dam¬ Oct. 23.—William and Mary, 34; ing spirit could not be improved upon.; pounds and the backfield 152 pounds. aged next Saturday when the Siamese Union Seminary, 0. He is a big help to what -many term (Continued on Page 7.) THE FLAT HAT

ALUMNI NOTES

What Our Graduates Are Doing. B. LARSON SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY As has been the custom of past Alumni editors, we shall pursue our Williamsburg, Va. departed friends of past sessions in ^: their new fields of endeavor. We com¬ mend to our fellow-classmates, to Everything except shoes for Wo¬ their friends, and lovers of our Alma men, Misses, Juniors and Children Mater the following high standard at the taken by the youngest of the alumni. ELITE MILLINERY AND E. L. Connellee, '20, is teaching in FASHION SHOP the Newport News H'.gh School. Williamsburg, Virginia. J. D. Carneal, Jr., '20, has entered the real > estate business with his OH BOYS! 1) father in Richmond, Va. CAKESi PIES! J. A. Brooks, '20, is teaching in the CREAM PUFFS! Martinsville High School. Here's success to you, "Judy." The Williamsburg Bakery Williamsburg, Va. R. W. Copeland, '20, is teaching in the Hampton High School. H. S. Fentress, '20, has entered the Ferguson Print Shop insurance business in Norfolk, Va. PRINTING and STATIONERY "Specs," we wish you success. Opp. Post Office Phone 111 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. R. P. Wallace, '20, is assistant to RESOLVED we will spend the week having a wild Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. ■ Coach Driver in football and has 1. By all those who lost money on time on Broadway, and thereby be Greeting Cards for all occasions. charge of the Physical Training De¬ Center College, that never again will economical. partment of William and Mary. we listen to any fool arguments about 3. That if we trim Richmond Col¬ M. M. Hillard, '20, is instructor in sure thing, safe bet, etc. lege in Norfolk next Saturday, the Get 'Em While They're Hot! Biology at the John Marshall High 2. By the student body, that the town will be too hot to hold us that What? next time a carnival comes to town night. Let's go! School, RichTnond, Va. He has visited PEANUTS—from the college frequently in the past few weeks, but we feel that he is more in¬ MUSIC LOVERS—ATTENTION!! miliar operas. While filling her en¬ BRENNER terested in the Co-eds. gagements in London Miss Booker ^ was also a member of the regular i A. P. Elliott, '20, is teaching in the Dr. Jacob and Mrs. Peachy Attempt¬ staff at I'Opera Comique in Paris, English department of the University ing to Arrange Series of United States Depository where she was always well received. of North Carolina. -A. P., we wish you Concerts.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK the best of success. Miss Booker has apeai-ed as one of Hampton, Va. the artists at the May festival of the In the interest of the music lovers W. H. Cheatham, '20, is principal of Wednesday Club in Richmond. Dur¬ RESOURCES NEAR $1,500,000 ofj the community, plans are being H. H. KIMBERLY, Cashier the Williamsburg High School. ing the war she sang patriotic perfected whereby it will be possible R. C. WINNE, Ass't Cashier French songs to large crowds in many J. R. Chappell, '20, has taken up to give in the Chapel during the fall American cities. his work in the Times-Dispatch Build¬ and winter months a series of fine Unless a full subscription list can ing, Richmond, Va. concerts. Recently there has been so be secured immediately, it will not little music in Williamsburg that BURGHER'S 11 be possible to have Miss Booker sing many of the students are eager for The Home of Society Brand ALUMNI! the oportunity to enjoy the composi¬ in Williamsburg, as her regular en¬ gagements in New York will occupy Clothes tions of the standard composers. The her for the winter season. Why Not Let Us Hear Front Yoa? intention of Mrs. Peachy and Dr. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and Jacob, who have these concerts in FURNISHERS THE FLAT HAT is attempting charge, is to secure a high grade of (TUNE: DIXIE VOLUNTEERS) artist at a minimum cost. This result For Young Men to incorporate the deeds of the Who Stay Young alumni of the college in a column can be accomplished if those who ex¬ Now let's give fifteen for that gallant to run each edition during the year. pect to attend the concerts will enter Indian team. 2607 Washington Ave. But beyond the graduates of the their names on the subscription list We could cheer them on foever they Newport News - - Virginia Is^st few years we have little infor¬ now ready at the desk of the Regis¬ have never played so, never. mation. The staff will appreciate it trar. They will thereby pledge You're suely bound to know we've got very much if you will furnish us themselves to purchase at least one 'em on the go; with some news about yourself. ticket for the first concert of the se¬ We're fighting, we're fighting, they Don't be too modest—help us out! ries. The cost of admission will be haven't got much show. a dollar. Not until a hundred and This Space is Reserved fifty subscribers have been secured can Oh when we still have men like Texas Diner (to waiter): I say, bring me final arrangements for the concert be Cloud, men like Botetourt, for a highball. effected. Signing the list obligates Like Isabella we'll pawn our jewels to Waiter: Don't you know that the the signer to purchase one seat to the raise a little pot, county is dry ? first concert. A separate list will be For when the quarter1 gives the sign, LYRIC THEATRE Diner: Ah, but we're in the city offered pri^r to the sale of seats for and we plunge across their line, now.—Stanford Chaparral. each succeed" . ntrtaction; but, as no You'll wish you were an Indian from RICHMONP, VA. artist wil be engaj;- 1 until at least a good old W. and M. hundred and fifty subscribers have FACTS ABOUT OUR TEAM been secured, every student is urged to sign his name at once. Mistaken Identity. (Continued from page 6) Miss Bettty Burrell Booker, colara- Mother (after visitor had gone): tura soprano, has been selected for Bobby, what on earth made you stick For More Leisure— The team has been carefully groomed the concert to be given about the mid¬ out you tongue at the pastor? For Less Work— for this contest, and they would dle of November. Miss Booker is a Bobby: Why, muwer, I just For a Brighter Home— rather win it than the loving cup and singer of unusual grace .and charm. showed it to him. He said, "Little championship of the Eastern Virginia Her voice is of rare flexibility and man, how do you feel?" and I thort ROYAL Association. Every one here is talk¬ sweetness. The closing of Covent he was a doctor.—Life. Electric Cleaner ing about the Norfolk battle. Folks Garden at the beginning of the great back home are writing here for "dope" war ended Miss Booker's London en¬ Little Conservations. Cleans by Air Alone thus reflecting "the unusual - interest gagement, where she was then singing Buck: We got a new baby down at The Meeks-Collins Electric aroused. The Indians meet a worth¬ as Musetta in "La Boheme" with John our house. Co., Inc. while foe, and they respect the McCormack. Prior to that time she Peanut: Who brung it? 411 Granby Street - - Norfolk, Va. Spiders. The local boys are confident had won much commendation for her¬ Buck: Doctor McGowan brung it. WHOLESALE and RETAIL of winning. self in "Carmen" and other less fa¬ Peanut: We take from him, too. d> THE FLAT HAT

AT THE PALACE THURSDAY WEEK OF NOV. 1 TO 6 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY Constance Binney is the star of the THE REX ALL STORE MONDAY Realart production, "39 East," which —Complete Line in— comes to the Palace next Thursday. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Pipes, Tobacco, Et*. Olive Thomas is a romantic Irish This is an adaptation of the play of lassie, in 'Darling Mine," a new Selz- the same name in which the star has nick picture, which comes to the Pal¬ appeared with great success. So she ace Theater Monday. It is described comes to the screen in a perfect study =:s\ as a delightful romance of life in the of her delightful role. Many others J.B.PADGETT fisher villages of the Irish coast and of the original company are in sup¬ The Tailor, Cleaner and Presser The First National later in the whirl of New York theatri¬ port, thus assuring the spectators that Work Done Promptly and Satisfac¬ cal life. There is a blending of com¬ the picture is every bit as good as the tion Guaranteed Bank of edy and drama in this story by John play. How the little country girl Opp. Casey's Store NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Lynch and Laurence Trimble. comes to New York to find expression Full of quaint Irish philosophy —how she suffers trial and heart¬ The Pioneer National Ban! about love and superstitions, and bril¬ aches—how she triumphs in the end The of the Peninsula liant in picturesque settings, "Darling is told in scenes rich in sentiment, hu¬ Sanitary Barber Shop Mine" presents a photo-dramatic nov¬ mor, pathos and romance. The atmos¬ elty. It is declared to be the best and phere is perfect. The direction by The Leading Shop most winsome role in which Miss John S. Robertson is splendid. A very for Past Seven Years pleasant evening is in store for you. Thomas has yet appeared. Good Service By the Best Barbers RESOURCES OVER SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TUESDAY FRIDAY GEO. WILLIAMS, Prop. David Wark Griffith's "Scarlet Days" Bryant Washburn in "[t Pays to A melodrama of the olden west done Advertise." a la Griffith. Filled with rip-roaring excitement, made plausible with a lot Lois Wilson, beauty, is leading wo¬ of real, warm, human heart interest man, and the cast includes the funny MURPHY'S HOTEL in it, S. E. V. Taylor, who wrote fat Walter Hiers, Julia Faye, Clarence "The Great Love" and "The Girl Who Geldart, Guy Oliver and Frank Cur¬ Stayed at Home," did the script. G. rier. Elmer Harris, playwright, au¬ Richmond's Largest and Most Distinctive W. Bitzer, who became famous for thor cf "So Long, Letty," and "Ca¬ Hostelry photographing 'Broken Blossoms," is nary Cottage," wrote the adaptation the camera man. The cast includes from the famous play of Roi Cooper Richard Barthelmess, who used to be Megrue and Walter Hackel, The di¬ Is headquarters for college men, women, boys leading man for Marguerite Clark and rector is Donald Crisp, director for and girls. Dorothy Gish and later achieved more "Wallace Reid and the prizefighter vil¬ fame as the young Chinaman in lain in "Broken Blossoms." The story "Broken Blossoms"; Clarine Seymour, is a rollicking comedy, telling the Gn direct car line to all stations. who died recently at the height of a eventual success of a young man who meteoric career, famous as "The Girl starts with nothing but novel ideas Who Stayed at Home" and the young and how he finally wins a fortune and JOS. T. DISNEY, Mgr. vamp in "True Heart Susie!" Ralph a girl. It is a wonderful part for Graves, Dorothy Gish's leading man; Washburn. The plot is unique and is Walter Long, who was Gus in "The filled with funny situations and Birth of a Nation"; George Fawcett, great character actor and director, and Carol Dempster, who appeared in SATURDAY "The Girl Who Stayed at Home." WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. THE COLLEGE OF WEDNESDAY DON'T FORGET AMATEUR NIGHT Louise Glaum and House Peters are FRIDAY, NOV. 5TH. dominant figures in the screen adap¬ William and Mary tation of Stewart Edward White's great story of adventure, "The Leop¬ THE STATE COLLEGE ard Woman," "The Leopard Woman" is the story of two people, a renowned big game For Men and Women hunter, House Peters, and a diplo¬ matic agent, Miss Glaum, of another European country, who start on a READ THE mission in opposition to each other; into the heart of the great African desert to make friends with a far dis¬ FLAT HAT tant native tribe. Healthful location, historic environment. It is a great story of romance and adventure with much that is colorful AND Thorough courses leading to the regular academic and dramatic presented in the ever degrees. changing sequences before the end is reached. Miss Glaum has a role for KEEP POSTED which she is eminently fitted and Mr. Special Courses Peters as the sportsman is equally as ON ALL well cast. A large cast playing the in Teacher Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineer¬ roles of the naitves are used in many ing, Pre-Electrical Engineering, Pre-Legal Business Ad¬ scenes that are of such magnitude THE ministration and Commerce, Home Economics. that the picture really deserves to be classified as a spectacle. State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers. "The Leopard Woman" was a Sat¬ LIVE Loan fund for Virginia students. urday Evening Post story of unusual worth and has thrilled millions in fic¬ For particulars, address tion form. As a photoplay it retains NEWS all its real dramatic worth and is of¬ J. A. C CHANDLER, President, fered as a super-special production Williamsburg, Virginia that should interest all those who like strong storie:s of adventure and ro¬ mances of the unique type.