THE FLAT HAT

Vol. XI COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN WILLIAMSBURG IN , APRIL 7, 1922 No. 23 INDIANS WIN GOOCH RETURNS TO JONES AT HEAD OF TRACK TEAM TO OXFORD FOR DEGREE NEW DEPARTMENT FIRST GAMES Popular Professor And Coach Becomes Director of Physical MEET KEYDETS Returns To England In Education In Fall Under Emerge Victors In the Opening the Fall West Law Indian Cinder Path Men Hold Clashes With Fort Monroe Dual Meet Tomorrow With and U. T. S. Professor Robert K. Gooch will re¬ (The News-Leader) V. M. I. Squad Here turn to Oxford University next fall to Lee Tucker Jones, director of phy¬ Fort Monroe Game study for a Ph.D. degree. Professor sical education of Richmond public V. M. I. and William and Mary William and Mary beg-an its 1922 Gooch was the Rhodes Scholar from schools since 1910, and an expert in meet in a dual track meet here tomor¬ season Saturday by winning from the Virginia at the time the war broke his work, severs his connections with row, either at Gary Field or the Fair Fort Monroe nine in a closely con¬ out and had been at Oxford for two the school board at the close of the Grounds. It will be the first intercol¬ tested game by the score of 5 to 4. years; leaving college at that time he present session, and will give all his legiate track meet held at William The features of the game were two saw service in the French and Ameri¬ time to the development of athletics and Mary in a number of years. home runs, one by J. Chandler and can armies. Professor Gooch has at William and Mary College. He Team Working Hard the other by C. Dutton, of the Ar¬ only two more years of study before becomes professor of physical educa¬ The local squad, under the direction tillerymen. securing his degree. tion there, and will have a seat on the of Coach Gooch, has been getting in Stephens began the game for the "Bobby," the most noted athlete at faculty. some good practice since the competi¬ Indians, and was greeted by a -triple, the in his day, Mr. Jones' task will be to furnish tive field meet, and the Indians are double and single by the first three is now coaching the track team at this men and women athletic directors to expected to show up well against the men who faced him. The vsitors only college in addition to his teaching. He the secondary schools of Virginia, un¬ Keydets. scored one run in the first inning, not¬ will be greatly missed both on the der the provisions of the West law. Dietz Wins Field Meet withstanding the three hits, two of athletic field and in the class room. Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, President of "Ernie" Dietz repeated his last which were for extra bases. The big Professor Gooch has made himself William and Mary College, says Mr. year's triumph last Saturday when he right hander got through the second very popular here, both among the Jones' work will not overlap into again proved high scorer in the intra¬ frame all right, but in the third in¬ students and the citizens of the town; present branches of athletics. How¬ mural track meet. Dietz won first ning the visitors got next to his offer¬ and it is felt that the college will lose ever, Jones will coach track, and also place in the 440, broad jump, high ings, for 5 hits, including a home run a splendid professor when he leaves. give his time to basket ball, although and low hurdles. He beat the quarter yielding a total of three runs. Thomp¬ The students wish him all success he will not make trips. mile mark set at Richmond last year son relieved him in the fourth, and in his further studies. (Continued on Page 8) between the Spiders and Indians, run¬ pitched beautiful ball, with splendid ning the distance in 59 seconds, as backing by the Indian outfield and in¬ compared with a minute flat. field. In six innings the Artillerymen "Fobbie" Cobb won the 100 yard got three hits off Thompson, one of PRESIDENT'S HOUSE THREATENED BY dash, and led nearly to the wire in which was an infield scratch. Thomp¬ the 220. Metcalf ran second and first son fanned seven men. In the eighth FIRE MONDAY NIGHT; DAMAGE, $10,000 respectively in the two events. He inning C. Dutton led off with a double, and Cobb should give the Keydet and Sherlock, who followed him, hit Flames Gut Hallways and Third rooms on the third floor. The dam¬ sprinters some trouble. a clean single to left field. A beauti¬ Floor; Destroyed Students' age is estimated at $10,000, which is The half mile and mile were easily (Continued on Page 8) ful throw by Harwood nailed Dutton Personal Effects partly covered by insurance. at the plate. Students Fight Fire Buchanan pitched a good game for Built In 1732 The fire began about 7:45 and in a the visitors, allowing ten hits. He few seconds spread all over the stair¬ was slow in getting started, however, LOSE DEBATE The famous old President's House case, and into the rooms on the third and the local tossers scored four runs at the college was seriously threat¬ floor. An alarm was sounded, and off five hits in the first frame. Hicks ened by fire Monday night, when a large number of students were im¬ W. & M. Defeated In First Inter¬ led off with a single, and took second flames of unknown origin, beginning mediately at work moving furniture collegiate Contest By Colby on Cooke's sacrifice. Lowe singled, in a closet in the hall of the lower and fixtures from the threatened and Hicks scored, Lowe was forced at College Debaters floor, gutted the halls of the first, parts of the building, and getting the second by Cobb. J. Chandler scored second, and third floors, and the (Continued on page 7) A large number of students and Cobb and himself with a homer over townspeople attended the debate with the left field fence. F. Chandler Colby College in chapel Tuesday doubled, and came home on Chalkley's night, at which time the first of the single. The visiting pitcher settled nter-collegiate debates arranged by after the first inning, and allowed the Debate Council was held. The de¬ only two hits, one of them a scratch, cision of the judges was unanimously between then and the seventh, when :n favor of Colby College, represented (Continued on Page 3) by Forrest Merle Royal and George Bernard Wolstenholme, who upheld the negative of the proposition, "Re¬ Debate Tuesday solved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable." The Debate Council announce that W. A. Dickinson and C. J. Duke, the second of the inter-collegiate de¬ Jr., representing William and Mary, bates will be held with Richmond ably upheld the affirmative, but College in chapel at 8 p. m., Tuesday, showed the need of training and the April 11th. T. H. Mawson and A. J. (Continued on Page 6) Winder, debating the negative, will represent William and Mary. At the ARE YOU GOING? same time Dickinson and Duke, de¬ bating the affirmative, will encounter The second co-ed dance of the year the Spiders at Westhampton. This is given by the women's German Club the first of the joint debates to be held Will be held in Jefferson Hall gym¬ with Richmond College, and the team nasium tonight. Unique decorations, is confident of winning both en¬ WILLIAM AND MARY DEBATING TEAM good music by the McDaniel orches¬ counters. Members of the team took Members of the team recently selected to represent William and Mary tra, of Newport News, thirty or forty advantage of the debate with Colby in Intercollegiate Debates, reading from left to right, as follows—A. J. visiting women, and plenty of stags, Winder, T. H. Mawson, C. J. Duke, and W. A. Dickinson. Duke and Dickin- College to strengthen their argu¬ debated against Colby College here last Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All will all, it is believed, contribute to ments and rebuttals considerably. four are members of the Phoenix Literary Society. a most enjoyable dancing affair. THE FLAT HAT Constitution Was teachers of District "B" on the "Use Tucker Lectures ALPHA CLUB INITIATES of Intelligence and Achievement Elizabeth Kent To Perfect Union Tests." Here Tomorrow It is interesting to note that S. B. Margaret Tuthill Dr. Black Says Resulted From Congressman From Tenth Dis¬ Anita Rucker Hall, Principal of Danville High Need For "More Perfect School and Vice-President of the Vir¬ trict Delivers Twelfth Frances Gibbons Union" ginia Teachers' Association, and S. A. Marshall-Wythe Lucy Jessup Peticolas Lee McDonald, Vice-President of the Vir¬ Lecture Amelia Walker Necessity for the formation of a ginia Teachers' Association of Dis¬ Elizabeth Jackson "more perfect Union" led to the estab¬ trict "B," both are graduates of the Hon. Harry St. George Tucker, re¬ Elizabeth van Laer lishment of the Constitution of the College of William and Mary. Lec¬ cently elected member of Congress Etta Henderson. , providing for a central tures of similar import are being de¬ from the Tenth Congressional District Annabell Dennis authority with adequate powers and livered throughout the State by mem¬ of Virginia, will deliver the twelfth Virginia Thompson adequte means of enforcement, Dr. bers of the William and Mary faculty. Henry Campbell Black, of Washing¬ These lectures are important phases of the series of constitutional lectures The Alpha Club was founded ton, D. C, one of the most distin¬ of William and Mary's effort to bring being given at the college under the here by the first thirteen women guished legal writers in this country, education to the people. auspices of the Marshall-Wythe students. It is for the promotion said last Saturday in delivering the School of Government and Citizen¬ of good fellowship among the stu¬ eleventh of a series of constitutional ship, in the college chapel tomorrow dents of the college. The member¬ HOLD THE ORATORICAL lectures being given at the college morning. The subject of Mr. Tuck¬ ship is limited to thirty women. PRELIMINARIES SOON under the auspices of the Marshall- er's lecture will be "The Critical The Debate Council announce the Wythe School of Government and Cit¬ Period," a subject in the constitutional holding of the Oratorical Contest izenship. history of the early days of the last Library Receives a shortly after the Easter holidays. In of the Eighteenth Century which Number New Books The constitution, Dr. Black de¬ the meantime they urge all who are should prove intensely interesting to clared, is the most wonderful and in any wise interested to take part in the students and faculty members. successful instrument of government the preliminaries which will be held The books on subjects of debate Mr. Tucker is one of the most ever devised by the intelligence of in the respective society halls in the and general literary society work, prominent men in the public life of man. The union of the colonies under near future. The debate with Colby which were presented to the college Virginia today. He is a distinguished the Articles of Confederation was at library by the Philomathean Literary did much to arouse greater interest lawyer and has always been closely best a weak one, the speaker stated. in public speaking, and the Council Society, have been received. Includ¬ interested in the affairs of the Demo¬ The central authority, vested in the ed in this gift is a complete sei of expects a goodly number of partici¬ cratic party. He was defeated last Congress, had no authority over the the works of Emerson, Poe, and Rich¬ pants when the Oratorical Contest is summer by the present Governor of States other than in the form of finally held. Virginia in a Democratic primary for ard Harding Davis; and six volumes recommendations. Though States by Charles Darwin. governor. He was recently made the could obey these acts of Congress as It is to be hoped that the other representative in Congress for the they saw fit, he said. library societies will follow the ex¬ Tenth District, being elected without Dr. Black traced in an interesting opposition. He was at one time ample of the Philomatheans, for few and instructive way the causes lead¬ EASTER-TIME gifts, it is pointed out, can be of more President of the American Bar Asso¬ ing to the first Continental Congress, MODES ciation, and for some years filled the use to the college than books on the Declaration of Independence, the timely subjects, or of deep literary adoption of the Articles of Confedera¬ Introducing Intriguing chair of Constitutional Law at Wash¬ Wearables for Late ington and Lee University. interest. tion, and culminatiing in the estab¬ lishment of the Constitution. Spring. The first Continental Congress, he You perhaps have FOLK DANCERS EXHIBIT said was not a constitutional assem¬ never had the oppor¬ bly, but a revolutionary one. It was tunity to plan for Easter Dances To An exhibition to show the social as equally as legal, he said, as the draw¬ Spring Dress-up Day well as the physical value of folk from selections of such Be Held April 20-21 ing up of Magna Carta, or the placing beautiful things to dancing was given by the women of of William of Orange on the throne wear. The styles, the the sophomore gym class in Jeffer¬ of England. All were the result of fabrics and the colors A definite decision to hold the son Gymnasium last Saturday night. political expediency, he said. all add their share of interest. There is new Easter Dances on April 20-21, was Bohemian, Lithuanian, American, The Declaration of Independence, made at a meeting of the Cotillion apparel, for instance of Danish, and Czecho-Slavakian folk Dr. Black said, was not a complaint rich, colorful silk, hats Club held last Friday. The officers dances were given by the fourteen against misgovernment, but was in unique shapes that of the Club were named a commit¬ participants, accompanied by Marga¬ rather a complaint against the in¬ sparkle with color; frocks of beautiful tee to decide upon the music, and their ret Keister. The Sutler twins sang a fringement of the rights of free men choice will be announced before the fabrics and most be¬ folk song duet. To show the sim¬ by the English government. coming lines; and ac¬ Easter holidays. It is thought the plicity of the dances, each of the wo¬ cessories of distinction music will either be furnished by men chose a man from the large audi¬ that give the finishing Garber-Davis, or Sam Brown's or¬ touch to the Easter ence in the gallery, and with him as DR. HOKE LECTURES costume. chestra. a partner went through some of the The proposal was made to hold an dances again. The antics of the At the meeting of the Virginia Inter-Fraternity dance during Finals, hastily called men participants State Teachers' Association, of Dis¬ to which the whole student body brought a number of laughs from the trict "E," held in Danville last Fri¬ t7D7 2709 WASHWtfON AVE would be invited. This plan met with spectators. day, Dr. K. J. Hoke, delivered a lec¬ RSB hearty approval of those present. The next exhibition will be given by ture on "A Revision of the Elemen¬ Announcement regarding this will be the freshman women's gym class the tary Curriculum." Today Dr. Hoke made later. latter part of the month. will speak at Norfolk before the gigiiagiigiigiiiiHigigiiiiiigiiKiiiisiigiiMiEigssiiasio 1 Screen Offerings At The Wells'Theatres, Richmond, For the Week Beginning Monday COLONIAL BUOU ISIS ODEON Monday and Tuesday 10 Cents 15 Cents All Next Week Monday and Tuesday Monday and Tuesday EUGENE O'BRIEN MARY ANDERSON WILL CARLETON In Alan Crosland's GLORIA SWAN SON In a Delightful Hit With Fritzi Brunette in "A WIFE'S AWAKENING' "SHADOWS OF THE SEA" "TOO MUCH MARRIED" With Brilliant Cast In Also "Bill and Bob" Wednesday Only and "In for Life" Wednesday and Thursday NORMA TALMADGE A Peppy Comedy Hit "HER HUSBAND'S "BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE" MABEL TALIAFERRO Also Larry Semon Comedy TRADEMARK" In a Tremendous Story "THE RICH SLAVE" Next Thursday Thursday, Friday, Saturday And "Kitchen to Throne" CONSTANCE TALMADGE Gowns More Dazzling Than In "GOOD NIGHT PAUL" ALMA RUBENS Friday and Saturday Those Shown in Friday Only Harrison Ford, Norman Kerry ALMA RUBENS Jewel Carmen In "Nobody" In a Cosmopolitan In a Great Success "The Great Moment" "Firefly of Tough Luck" And Harold Lloyd Comedy "FIND THE WOMAN" And Harold Lloyd in Coming Saturday Also Snub Pollard Comedy A REAL PICTURE GEM "Hey There!" GASTON GLASS In "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" iiaKMHi@g!!§i

BaaaaaaiiaiHiigiraH^^ ia^;dHiigiri^^ Sporting News From Here And There

HBiaglHKIglglHBaiHHIHH^^ m "Social and Religious Conditions in Harwood, rf 2 0 0 10 Our Cartoonist Gets VARSITY BATTING India." Todd, 2b 10 10 0 (Up to the Delaware game) Friday morning Mr. Goheen con¬ Them On Carey Field AB H Pet. ducted the chapel exercises. He read Totals 34 10 27 8 0 Lowe 8 5 .625 as the scripture lesson part of the Thompson 2 1 .500 Gospel of St. Mark, calling especial Fort Monroe AB H PO A E Chandler, J 8 3 ,375 attention to the importance of ser¬ Anderson, 2b 5 2 2 4 0 Cooke 6 2 .333 vice to others. Hogan, ss 4 2 2 4 0 Cobb 8 2 .250 Mr. Goheen presented in a most Roberson, cf 4 110 1 Chandler, F 4 1 .250 graphic manner the work of a mis¬ Dutton, C, If 4 2 10 0 Clarke 4 1 .250 sionary, especially in the medical Chandler, rf 4 10 0 0 Chalkley 5 1 .200 branch; and the great jjeed for work¬ Dutton, T., c 10 0 10 Hicks 8 1 .125 ers in this field. Men of every pro¬ Bowering, lb 3 0 15 0 0 Harwood 6 0 .000 fession are needed. No man is too Boyhan, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 White 3 0 .000 good, too highly educated, or too Buchanan, p 4 115 0 Todd 2 0 .000 skilled for such work, he said. He Sherlock, c 3 2 2 10 Stephens 1 0 .000 gave to the students a higher con¬ Westbrook 1 0 .000 ception of missionary work, and a Totals 32 11 24 17 2 Team Batting AB H Pet. greater inspiration for service to Score by innings: 66 17 .257 others. W. & M 400 000 lOx—5 10 0 Ft. Monroe 103 000 000—4 11 2 Batteries: Stephens, Thompson and Medical Missionary INDIANS WIN Chandler, Chalkley, Buchanan and FIRST GAMES Dutton, W. T. Sherlock. Delivers Lectures Summary: Runs, Hicks, Cobb, (Continued from Page 1) Chandler, J., Chandler, F., Thompson, Robert H. H. Goheen, a medical Anderson, 2, Dutton, C, Buchanan; missionary of considerable note, de¬ home runs, Chandler, J., Dutton, C; livered several interesting addresses Thompson singled to left field, took three base hits, Anderson; two base at the college last week. Mr. Goheen second on an infield out, and scored hits, Hogan, Chandler, F., Buchanan, "Fobbie" Hits "Down the Alley' is a graduate of the University of on Cooke's Texas Leaguer over first Dutton, C; stolen bases, Cobb, Chicago, of Rush Medical College, base. Chandler, J., Hogan, Roberson, Bow¬ and of the London School of Tropical The box score and summary fol¬ ering; sacrifice hits, Cooke; struck Diseases. Mr. Goheen has spent the lows: out, by Buchanan, 1; by Thompson, 7; past sixteen years in the wilds of W. & M. AB H PO A E base on balls, off Thompson, 1; 8 hits, India. He was invited to speak here Hicks, ss 4 1 2 0 four runs; off Stephens, in 3 innings, by the Student Volunteer Organiza¬ 3 hits, 0 runs; off Thompson, in 6 in¬ Cooke, lb 3 1 0 0 tion. nings; winning pitcher, Thompson. Mr. Goheen's first address was to Lowe, 3b 4 2 2 0 Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Gwath- the pre-medical students on the sub¬ Cobb, cf 4 1 0 0 mey, U. Va. ject of "Parisiteology and Tropical Chandler, J. If 4 2 0 0 0 Diseases." On Thursday night he ad¬ Chandler, F., c 3 1 8 0 0 dressed the members of the Y. M. U. T. S. Game Chalkley, 2b, c 4 1 2 0 0 C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. on "The In a game featured by the brilliant Hizzoner, Prof. Gwathmey, Life of Woman in India." The third Clarke, rf 2 0 2 0 0 box work of "Flickie" Harwood, the Gives 'Em the "Good Old Sign' talk was to Dr. Geiger's class in Con¬ Stephens, p 1 0 0 10 Indians took their second game of temporary Civilization on the subject Thompson, p 2 1 0 2 0 the year from the Union Theological Summer Work for College Men Seminary nine by the score of 4-0. A few positions are open for a high type SHlSHgHgiHglSSHIlH of college men, with good personality, who are Harwood held the Theologians help¬ looking for summer work. These positions less for nine innings, allowing two provide a definite guarantee and opportunity BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1922 to earn at least $600 during the summer. hits, and walking but one man. Only THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. twenty-nine men faced him, and fif¬ COLLEGE DEPARTMENT teen went out via the strikeout route. 1010 Arch Street Philadelphia April 1 Fort Monroe, 4; William and Mary, 5 The preachers threatened to score April 3 Union Theological Seminary, 0; William and Mary, 4 but once, in the second frame. With April 6 University of Delaware, here two men down, Pritchard walked The April 10 Newport News Virginia League Club, here Sullivan hit to deep left center. Cobb April 11 Newport News Virginia League Club, here by some fast fielding, got the ball or Sanitary Barber Shop April 14 Lafayette College, here the rebound from the fence, and peg THE LEADING SHOP ged perfectly to Lowe at third For Past Eight Years April 15 University of Richmond, at Newport News Lowe's throw to Chandler caught Good Service by. the Best April 17 University of Richmond, at Norfolk Pritchard at the plate. From the Barbers April 20 Randolph-Macon College, here second inning on, the visitors failec! GEO. WILLIAMS, Proprietor April 24 University of Virginia, at Charlottesville to pass first base, and but one of April 25 St. John's College, at Annapolis them was lucky enough to get there. April 26 Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore The Indians had difficulty in fath¬ oming the slow curves tossed up by April 27 Mto. St. Mary's College, at Emmittsburg, Md. Wilkinson. They had men left on BASE BALL April 28 University of Delaware, at Newark, Del. bases in every inning but one. GET INTO April 29 '. Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa. The first counter came in the third THE GAME May 1 New York University, at New York frame. Lowe doubled to left field, WITH May 2 City College of New York, at New York and scored on Cobb's single over sec¬ ond. Two more were added in the SPALDING May 3 U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis fifth, when Cooke doubled, and scored EQUIPMENT May 6 Emory and Henry College, here on Lowe's single. The third sacker GLOVES, MITTS. May 10 Randolph-Macon College, at Ashland took second on his hit when the visit¬ BATS, BALLS, ETC. May 14 Hampden-Sidney College, here ing left gardener erred. Cobb fanned, but Chandler, J., came through with May 17 University of Richmond, here A G. SPALDING & BROS. a double that scored Lowe. The last 613 14th St. N. W., Wash., D. C. araaiaiaiHiiHKiHiigiiHiiai^iaisiia^^ (Continued on Page 5) THE FLAT HAT

Philo's Meeting and declamations by Reed, Brauer, and F. F. Chandler. The three decla¬ THE FLAT HAT The Philomathean Literary Society mations were good, and showed mark¬ held a very good meeting on last ed improvements in the work of the Founded October 2, 1911 Saturday night. I. H. White gave a society. Others who appeared on the practical talk on "Why don you go to program creditably were J. G. Pol¬ THE FLAT HAT STAFF church." Derflinger has a splendid lard, Jr., Ambler, Powell, and Simms. voice and his declamation was good. The Phoenicians are very enthusi¬ Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM T. CHRISTIAN astic over their litrerary work. They Assistant Editor W. A. DICKINSON Gilbert shows a talent in presenting humorous sketches and his declama¬ are planning to cop the honor of rep¬ Business Manager ...p. w. ACKISS resenting the college in the State Ora¬ Circulation Manager T. C. CLARKE tion "Fare yo' well, Bro' Jonson" was quite interesting. Killanger read torical Contest. ASSOCIATE EDITORS with good expression. Dr. McLeod,

Elizabeth Van Laer Virginia Thompson an honorary member, favored the so¬ F. R. White ciety with a short, piquant selection An Ancient Structure ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER on the mystery of life from "If J. Brooks Pettis Winter Comes." The President's House was begun ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS The debate was impromptu, the July 31, 1732, and its walls are one S. H. Clarke F. O. Clarke question being, "Resolved: That there hundred and ninety years old. The should be separate dining halls for REPORTERS building was badly damaged in 1781, the boys and girls at William and while occupied by French soldiers in G. A. Downing, J. S. Jenkins, E. B. Moffitt, S. C. Hall, H. D. Wilkins Mary." Much spirit was manifested the Yorktown campaign. Louis XVI R. E. Kennard, Muriel B. Valentine on this subject and some very good of France restored it out of the pro¬ Entered at the Post-Ofiice at Williamsburg, Va., as second-class points were brought out. All the ceeds of a bill of exchange given by matter. speeches were short and peppy; so the French army. that ten or fifteen men were able to The house, when built, cost 650 The Fiat Hat is published every Friday by the Students of the appear: It has been a long time since pounds, a startling comparison, when College of William and Mary, except during holidays and exami¬ such an interesting and lively debate it is remembered that its repairs will nations. Solicitation is made for contributions and opinions from has been given. amount to about $10,000. It was the Student-body, Alumni, and Faculty. Four men were added to the roll: three stories high, and built of Flem¬ C. R. Hoskins, Jr., E. R. Rogers, H. N. Advertising rates furnished on application. Subscription price, ish bond brick. The original walls $i>.00 per year; single copies, 10 cents. Barnette, and J. E. Mayo. still stand, and much of the original woodwork is intact. APRIL 7, 1922 Harding Guest There Phoenix Meeting The house was first occupied by Member of Southern Intercollegiate Association President James Blair, and has been The meeting of the Phoenix Liter¬ occupied since that time to this by LET'S HAVE SOME "PEP" ary Society last Saturday was one of the college presidents. President the most enjoyable and interesting Harding was a guest there last Fall, We have been in a quandary as to the reason for the absolute muteness of the year. when he attended the installation of on the part of the students at the two first baseball games of the year. The program was featured with Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as President of This has been noticeable to great extent. The team has noticed, and the violin selections by C. H. Harrison, William and Mary. old timers (not necessarily members of the faculty) have noticed it. It's up to the students to exhibit a little "pep" at the games. Perhaps it is due to lack of leadership! But are crowds at other ball THE NEW TWO CHAIR games outside the collegiate sphere led by cheer leaders? Perhaps it is BARBER SHOP Most people appreciate these due to discomfort caused by the straight benches and the intense heat! But Under First National Bank little personal helps that many what of the men on the field. They are not being remunerated for their Quick Service times are not included in the work, not even by a tiny rah-rah from their supposed backers. Perhaps it daily routine of business. The Stop in and Let Us Serve You inspiring motive of our entire is due to lack of interest! But the team is winning, it looks like anything H. W. CLEMENTS, Prop. organization is not how little, but an "also-ran." Anybody, we say, who can't get interested should seek but how much, we can do for education elsewhere. each client. We have reached no conclusion and no reason for this lack of spirit. The fault lies with the students, individually. Hereafter, they should wax The merry in the grandstand, and back the ball team. SHOES AND First National Bank HABERDASHERY WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ON SECURING TUCKER JONES For College Man and Woman The college is to be heartily congratulated on securing a man of Tucker ~^ Jones' type to head the department of physical education. He has proved R. T. Casey & Son himself as a trainer of men and women. His work, we believe, will reach all Frizzell Bros. over the State of Virginia, and through it, Virginia's son and daughters WILLIAMSBURG, will be better men and women, physically and morally. VIRGINIA ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS In addition to that, he will prove a powerful factor in the building up We carry full line of of intra-mural athletics at William and Mary, in the development of track D. & M. Sporting Goods, Foot¬ men, and coaching the basketball team. ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ten¬ nis, Kodaks, Developing1, Guns, ESTABLISHED 1818 and Ammunition. BACK THE TRACK TEAM 120 Bank Street We have noted with joy the efforts being made to develop a real track NORFOLK, : VIRGINIA team at William and Mary. This branch of sport has been long neglected at the college, and has, we believe, caused many a prospective student to go elsewhere. ikmtn)* Ifurtusljtng ffxiohs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOUBTH STREET Track has been heretofore cast aside and all interest in the spring sea¬ NEW YORK son centered in baseball. That was a reasonable cause when the college Telephone Murray Hill 8800 STOP AT THE boasted of only two hundred students. Now that Alma Mater has grown Dress or Sporting Garments for and increased in every healthy way, it is but fair to the students that track Spring Riding Suits and Odd Breeches Atlantic Hotel be made a real major sport. With few students, the interest of all could Norfolk Suits and Odd Knickers be centered in base ball. With over six hundred it is hard to do this. Track English Hats, Shoes, Haberdashery and When in Norfolk, Va. Leather Goods offers an outlet for many a student's pant up athletic proclivities which Homespun Coats, Mackintoshes William and Mary Headquarters Polo Ulsters could not be spent on the base ball diamond. FREE SHOWER BATHS Send for "The Packing of To Coach Gooch, Captain "Scrap" Chandler, and the members of the Your Luggage'' ON ALL FLOORS track squad, the Flat Hat wishes luck. May their commendable efforts B O S T O N NEW 3RT THEO. BARROW, - Manager meet the success they merit. TRCMONTCOR. BOVLSTON 220 SELLEV-* AVCNUS THE FLAT HAT

INDIANS WIN Summary: Runs, Cooke, Lowe, 2, FIRST GAMES Chandler, J.; sacrifice hits, Chandler, J.; two base hits, Lowe, Cooke, H. D. COLE COLONIAL INN Duke of Gloucester Street (Continued from Page 3) Chandler, J.; stolen bases, Chandler, Picture Post Cards, , Magazines, Maps and LARGE AIRY BALLROOM J., Todd; double, plays, Pritchard to Stationery WEEKLY DANCES run was added in the eighth. Chand¬ Sullivan, Northern to Sullivan; hit by J. B. C. Spencer, - Manager ler was safe on an error and stole pitcher, Cooke, Clarke, Chandler, F.; WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA second. Todd reached first by the left on bases, W. & M., 8; U. T. S., 2; same route, and sent Chandler to base on balls, off Harwood, 1; struck third. Chalkley flied out to first base. out, by Harwood, 15; by Wilkinson, 3. Westbrook bobbed one to Wilkinson, Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Gwath¬ T F. Rodgers The Norfolk Cafe Chandler scoring. Harwood flied out mey. to left field. Duke of Gloucester Street and Hotel The box score and summary follow: WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA W. & M. AB H PO A E GET ONE OF THESE Best Place to Eat In Town Hicks, ss 4 0 The college librarian has received Cooke, lb 3 1 a supply of pamphlets, handsomely Lowe, 3b 4 3 illustrated, on the naval engagement Cobb, cf 4 1 between the Virginia Merrimac) and Chandler, J., If 4 1 the Monitor—the first engagement White, 2b 3 0 between ironclad vessels in history. Chandler, F., c 1 0 12 These pamphlets are to be distributed HABERDASHERY Clarke, rf 2 1 among the students and citizens of For Men and Women Chalkley, c 1 0 the State, if there is any demand for GOOD Todd, 2b 1 0 them. Any students, or outsides per¬ SERVICE Westbrook, rf 1 0 sons, desiring a copy should either ask CLOTHES Harwood, p 4 0 the librarian for one, or write him. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Totals 32 7 27 7 0 I Enjoyable Dance SUBSCRIBE TO U. T. S. AB H PO A E A large number of students attend¬ Hotel Williamsburg THE FLAT HAT Opposite Court House Alexander, If 4 0 0 0 1 ed an informal dance given in Jeffer¬ Subscriptions— Worth, ss 4 10 0 2 son Hall last Saturday night. The HOME COOKING Out-of-Town $3.00 Weekly Rates to Students Richardson, c 3 0 3 0 0 dance was greatly enjoyed by those Williamsburg $3.00 Northern, 2b 3 0 15 0 present. Music was furnshed by GEO. S. MARTIN - Prop. Craig, rf 3 0 3 0 0 Miss Keister, aided by Ammons, Pritchard, 3b 2 0 3 3 2 Green, and Phillips, and was of high TELEPHONE 1135 Sullivan, lb 3 1 13 0 0 order. Long, cf 3 0 10 1 Among the devotees of the "light Wyatt, cf 0 0 0 0 0 fantastic" present was Dr. John Gar¬ Newport News Printing Co., Inc. Wilkinson, p 3 0 0 2 0 land Pollard, who threw a thrill into PRINTERS : RULERS : BOOKBINDERS many a fair co-ed's heart. It is the 233-237 Twenty-eighth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Totals 28 2 .24 10 6 hope of the students that more of the Score by innings: faculty members will attend the W. & M 001 020 Olx—4 7 0 dances and other social affairs given U. T. S 000 000 000—0 2 6 by the student body. COLLEGE SHOP fBSBMSB^SIS^SBB^SlSSB^^BmmS^^SMSSE!ISS^BSaw^S^^Bma»S3&m^ COME AND GET A UNIVERSITY HAT The College of THE GRAHAM COMPANY, Inc. WILLIAM AND MARY "Quality Shoe Shop" WILLIAMSBURG, VA. THE STATE COLLEGE FOOTWEAR OF HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES For Men and Women WILUAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE Complete Line in Healthful location, historic environment. STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PIPES Thorough courses leading to the regular academic TOBACCOS, ETC.

degrees. r, LET J, B. PADGETT Do Your Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering and Repairing WE GIVE YOU SERVICE Call Phone 134 Don't Forget the Name SPECIAL COURSES in Teacher Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineer¬ ing, Pre-Electrical Engineering, Pre-Legal, Business Ad¬ ministration and Commerce, Home Economics. GARNER & COMPANY State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers. Loan fund for Virginia students. SOCIETY BRAND AND MONROE CLOTHES CROFUT AND KNAPP HATS For Particulars, Address PACKARD SHOES AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS J. A. C. CHANDLER, President 5 Per Cent Off to Students Only Williamsburg, Virginia | Williamsburg, Virginia m THE FLAT HAT

And I saw them smiling slightly, With The Poets With a tiny little groan. First National Bank Make your headquarters at— So if you know what's good for you, HAMPTON, VA. and Wags Put on your hat and block it. Resources Over $1,600,000.00 Pennybacker's By turning your back on such a club U. S. Government Depository QUALITY : SERVICE : PRICE THE CALL OF THE WILD Means money in your pocket. H. H. KIMBERLY R. C. WINNE Newport News, Va. —D. A. J. President Cashier Out upon the campus grasses, I Sitting in the evening shade, Comics, Cartoons, Established 1899 I was thinking of my classes, ENTERTAIN AT MUSICAL Fashions, N e w s- Phone 217 P. O. Box 404 And if I could make the grade. paper and Maga- OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS z i n e Illustratine, Miss Gallagher and the women at Commercial, Pastel the Practice House on Jamestown Crayon Portraits. HULL & HULL All my thoughts were way off Our simple method Eyes Examined, Broken Glasses Road were the hostesses for last Sun¬ quickly develops Duplicated yonder. your talent in Everything was miles away, day's musical. With Caruso as the spare time. By mail or local classes. Write 132 26th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. theme of the afternoon, the program for terms and list of Successful Students. Like they are when mind does Courses endorsed by newspapers, magazines was particularly interesting. Many and famous Artists. yonder, ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Over things of yesterday. of his records were played, and Mrs. ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS For Prompt and Proper Finishing-, Hodges told some interesting things Flatiron-Building NEW YORK CITY Mail Your Kodak Work to Us Something touched me on my about the famous singer's life. Miss Scott told the story of the opera, Aida. The Photo Shop shoulder, W. E. CHEYNE, Manager It gripped me like an iron band, Box 308 Newport News, Va. Seeing it, my brow grew colder, The First National 'Twas the grip of Billup's hand. LIBRARY TO BE ADDED TO Bank of NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 'Twas the hand that rang the class It will be of interest to the students bell, to learn that a Richmond architect The Pioneer National Bank BURGHER'S 'Twas the hand that swept the hall, visited the library a few days ago of the Peninsula SHOP OF MERIT 'Twas the sounding of my death with a view of drawing plans for the knell addition to the building which is to be The Dean had sent forth his call. constructed this summer, with the Headquarters for Society $25,000 given to the college for this Brand Clothes Calling those who'd failed to finish, purpose by the Carnegie Endowment Calling those who'd also ran, Corporation. 2607 Avenue How I felt my frame diminish, RESOURCES OVER SIX Before that great and learned man. MILLION DOLLARS NEWPORT NEWS, VA. LOSE DEBATE As I had made each willing promise, As I signed away my life, (Cortinued from Page 1) Little did I dream that harness MARKS, Inc. Fordson Tractor Couldn't be severed with a knife. practice that Colby has gained in the Implements cross-country trip of its debate team, MEN'S OUTFITTERS I have worked, and toiled and pon¬ on which it has encountered eight For Sale by all Ford Dealers dered, institutions in joint debate. Snappy Clothes Distributed in Virginia, North Oh, the fears that I have shed, Dr. J. G. Pollard presided and in¬ For College Men Carolina and South Carolina Now 'tis true, as I have wondered, troduced the respective debaters; he Ten Per Cent Discount to A bad named dog is better dead. also introduced Professor Herbert C. W. & M. Students BY —H. T. M. Libby, Litt., D., head of the depart¬ Phone Randolph 2780 UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. ment of public speaking and coach of 1403 E. Main Street Incorporated the Colby debate team. Professor Richmond, - Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA "EVERYBODY WRITE" Libby entertained the audience while 1 the judges retired, with an account of the 3500 mile trip his team will To class came Dr. Hall one day, have taken on again reaching Water- His face was clear and bright. ville, Maine, where Colby is located. STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS He bowed his head, then loudly said, The judges were Messrs. W. S. "Now everybody write." Copeland, Charles C. Berkeley, and 2 R. P. Holt, editor, lawyer, and banker, WERTHEIMER & COMPANY respectively, all of Newport News. It took us by surprise, you know, COLLEGE MEN'S HEADQUARTERS We didn't know a thing. The debaters were limited to He shot the questions thick and twelve minutes in their main speeches fast, with five minutes for rebuttal. The And loudly did they ring. closing speakers were allowed seven THE PILOT 3 minutes, however, in which to close NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Oh! why, oh! why, did I last night, the argument for their side. The in¬ Go over to Jefferson Hall. terest shown in the audience was at I should have stayed at home, you all times great, and those attending bet, were treated to a rare display of for¬ And studied my lessons all. ensic ability. The arguments of Mr. Wolstenholme for Colby were espe¬ COLLEGE SHOP 4 cially convincing, while the oratory He picked my paper from the rest, of Mr. Dickinson for William and POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS While I was heard to groan. Mary deserves mention. Tobaccos, Candies and Soft Drinks "No more I'll go to Jefferson Hall; The other members of Colby's team I'll stay at home and B-O-N-E." are Leonard Withington Mayo, and —D. A. J. Clyde Edward Russel, who were pre¬ sent but did not participate in the JACK CAPPS HERBERT VADEN DICK JONES debate. THE SHIFTLESS "SHIFTERS" Dickinson and Duke are in no way CAPPS, VADEN & JONES Now I have a little question, discouraged by their defeat, but on District Managers I would like in you to rub. the other hand expect to be much PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Do you know just what's the idea, better fitted for their encounter with of CALIFORNIA Of this silly Shifters Club? Richmond College the coming Tues¬ 608-10-12 Flatiron Bldg. 201 First Nat. Bank Bldg. "I'm sure I do not know," you say, day. Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. Well, neither then do I. After the debate an informal gath¬ SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: But they surely show up striking, ering was held in the library where H. S. ("Specs") Fentress E. A. ("Giraffe") Stephens When we see them marching by. an opportunity was given all present D. A. Dutrow A. S. Browne, Jr. They took in quite a number, to meet the members of the Colby E. T. Terrell Geo. Williams On the campus called your own, debating team. W. M. Hope Miss Joyner THE FLAT HAT

beth Smith and Julia Duncan; second present. With members of the band aid to the city fire department, be- Women's Council : stu lent member, Helen Lannigan, ?arnc:tly at work, and support from c des their work in saving the con¬ Elects Officers running against Elizabeth Smith and the students, William and Mary tents of the house. The Chief of the Julia Duncan; Jefferson Hall house- should soon have a splendid band local department was overcome by Some of Contests For Places On president, Elizabeth Smith, unani¬ available for athletic meets and the smoke while on the roof, and Jack Council Resulted In mously; Tyler Hall house-president, like, it is thought. Knight, a student, "carried on" with Close Votes Miriam Winder; town representative, the hose. Charlotte Shipman. Tyler Annex Students at the University of Am¬ Duke and Chandler Lose All postponed the election of their house- The Women's Student Government sterdam, Holland, have organized a Probably the heaviest loss sus¬ president until Wednesday night. Organization met Tuesday, April 4, series of lectures on the liquor prob¬ tained, besides that to the college on to elect officers for the coming year. lem. Professors of the university are account of damages to the building's Nominations for president were made BOOST THE BAND the speakers. interior, was that of Charlie Duke by secret ballot, and the three names and Joe Chandler, who occupied the receiving the highest number of The college band needs boosters, it third floor of the building. Both lost votes, Elise Eades, Elizabeth Smith, is claimed. PRESIDENT'S HOUSE practically all their personal effects. Due to a late start the band has not and Julia Duncan, were then voted on. THREATENED BY FIRE Mrs. Radcliffe, the housekeeper, was Elise Eades won out by a large ma¬ yet reached a point of perfection in the house at the time of the fire, jority. Nominations for the other which warrants public appearance. and turned in the alarm. Carroll (Continued from Page 1) offices were made from the floor. However, one hundred and twenty Chandler, son of the president, was on Elizabeth Mercer was elected for dollars worth of instruments have the third floor, and had to fight his vice-president over Lois Robinson; been ordered, and five new members college hose on the blaze. But for the way down the blazing stairs. Elizabeth Kent, secretary, over Julia added to the corps, bringing the total timely action of the students, it is Dr. Chandler was in Boston at the Dixon, in a close race; Mildred membership to fifteen. believed the flames would have com¬ time of the fire, and was immediately Vaiden, treasurer, against Anita Daily practice by the individual pletely destroyed the ancient old notified. Rucker and Julia Dixon; first student members and regular weekly prac¬ home. The house was remodeled inside in member, Lois Robinson, over Eliza¬ tices as a unit is being indulged in at Some of the students lent valuable 1919, and was said by those who have viewed it to be one of the most beauti¬ ful homes in the State.

The Post Office Store NELSON'S ICE CREAM Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Fruits, Candies, Etc. Williamsburg, Va.

F. E. FLETCHER ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Regular City Prices Man-Made Lightning Williamsburg, Virginia FRANKLIN removed some of the mystery. But only recently has science really explained the Phone 22809 'Quality and Service" electrical phenomena of the thunderstorm. GREY PRINTING CO. L. J. GREY, Proprietor Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this theory. Rain¬ Printing and Engraving RUBBER STAMPS drops retain on their surfaces electrical charges, 246 Bank St. NORFOLK, VA. given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies. In falling, raindrops combine, but their surfaces do not increase in proportion. Hence, the electrical pressure grows rapidly, Finally it reaches the limit B. LARSON the air can stand and the lightning flash results. Shoe Repairing a Specialty And now we have artificial lightning. One million WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA volts of electricity—approximately one fiftieth of the voltage in a lightning flash—have been sent success¬ fully over a transmission line in the General Engineer¬ Ferguson Print Shop ing Laboratory of the General Electric Company. PRINTING and STATIONERY This is nearly five times the voltage ever before Opp. Post Office Phone 111 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. placed on a transmission line. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Peng Greeting Cards for All Occasions Much valuable knowledge of high voltage phenom¬ ena—essential for extending long distance trans¬ OH BOYS! mission—was acquired from these tests. Engineers CAKES! PIES! CREAM PUFFS! now see the potential power in remote mountain THE streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away. Williamsburg Bakery Man-made lightning was the result of ungrudging WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA and patient experimentation by the same engineers who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance Get 'em While They're Hot thirty years ago. WHAT? PEANUTS From "Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." It is difficult to forecast what the results of the next BRENNER thirty years may be. H. L. Binns G l^iElectric PHOTO FINISHING General Office Company Schenectady, N. T. Athletic Snap Shots 95-485HD Williamsburg, - - Virginia THE FLAT HAT

@l§lg]glli!gIEll§IMIgl[§Elgl[§li«liMllMl!§lglliS[Sll§lgKllial in his latest picture, "The Night jg l«i Horsemen," which will be shown at the Palace Theatre next Saturday. RICHMOND INN Pictures at the 1 WALTER KIRSH, Prop. May Hopkins is his leading woman. And he eats in his own Palace Next Week 1 The others in the cast are Harry Restaurant ENUS Lonsdale, Joseph Bennett, Sid Jordan, Next to Hotel Richmond Bert Sprotte, C. Anderson, Lon Poff PENCILS SHOWS AT 4, 7, 8:30 P. M. and Charles K. French. DAILY FOR the student or prof., "The Night Horsemen" is a sequel the superb VENUS out¬ ^lIlSiaEiaiaSllSliaiSllMliMllEIllSlSIIMlHlEllMigllsllsllSiii to "The Untamed" and both are based rivals all for perfect pencil ■work. 17 black degrees and MONDAY on Max Brand's novel "Wild Geese," which attained great popularity. ST. ELMO 3 copying. Dorothy Phillips, one of the most American Lead Pencil Co. popular and versatile women in the RICHMOND'S LEADING cinema world, comes to the Palace 220 FifthAve. JONES HEADS A NewYork next Monday in one of her best pic¬ BILLIARD PARLOR tures, "Once to Every Woman," the NEW DEPARTMENT show which has proved popular every¬ Under Lyric Theatre (Continued from Page 1) where it has been shown. She is sup¬ Ninth and Broad Streets The largest selling I ported by an admirable cast. quality pencil The announcement caused a mild VISIT OUR PARLORS in the world TUESDAY sensation not only locally, but Moonlight brought to notice the throughout the State. It is known hiding place of the will of the Seig¬ that the Williamsburg institution neur of Pontiac, a village in Canada, negotiated for his services for the last two years, and this year Mr. Tennis Drug Company when Madelinette Lajeunesse, mar¬ CLYDE W. TENNIS, Prop. (One Block from College) ried to Louise Racine, supposed heir Jones has been lecturing at William of the Seigneur, sitting alone in the and Mary on physical education every STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Saturday. TOBACCO, SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE library of the Siegneury, noticed for Students' Drug Store the first time a small button on the City Loses Valuable Man frame of the big painting of the In losing Tucker Jones, the Rich¬ former master. The young bride mond public school system will lose a pressed the button and presto! the man who has devoted twelve years in VISIT canvas rolled up, disclosing the docu¬ elevating physical education . to its Peninsula Bank and ment. For the rest of the remark¬ highest planes, as well as advancing able story, the reader is referred to all athletics. He has trained and de¬ Trust Co. Lyric-Corner Mike veloped such stars as Bill Wharton, "The Lane That Had No Turning," A Treat to Theatregoers Ollie Devine, Bill Pettway, Pat Car¬ which comes to the Palace Theatre WILLIAMSBURG, VA. next Tuesday. Agnes Ayres is the roll, Ed Ryder, Horace Hicks, Tyson, star of this Paramount picture. A Sleepy Holliday, Blankenship, Sid MIKE SCHER sterling cast, including Theodore Sands, Ralph and Turner Bethel and Capital and Surplus Kosloff, Mahlon , Frank host of others. In 1920 he developed Ninth and Broad Streets the best high school basket ball five $120,000 Campeau and others appear in the im¬ RICHMOND, VA. portant roles. every known in the history of the game in the State, and it is expected WEDNESDAY that he will turn out classy teams at Ethel Clayton, popular Paramount William and Mary. Star, who recently has been seen in A native of Virginia, Mr. Jones is "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" several society dramas in which she a graduate of New York University. wore some of the most gorgeous crea¬ Every summer he goes to Columbia to B. F. KEITH'S tions in feminine wearing apparel teach Swedish gymnastics there. He ever designed, plays the neatly tail¬ is a man of high _ type and pleasing ored office girl and later the econom¬ personality. ical housewife, in her latest starring vehicle, "Her Own Money," which LYRIC opens at the Palace Theatre next TRACK TEAM TO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wednesday. MEET "KEYDETS' Miss Clayton is seen as a stenog¬ Matinee (Daily) at 3:00 P. M. rapher who marries an extravagant (Continued from Page 1) Two Shows (Every Night): 7:30 and 9:00 real estate agent, and as his wife makes personal sacrifices and prac¬ won by "Scrap"" Chandler, captain of 5—STAR KEITH'S ACTS—5 tices the strictest economy in order the squad. Pathe News Aesop's Fables to balance his indiscretions as a Hicks led the field in the high jump, and Topics of the Day spender. Young in the pole vault, Todd in the shot put, Joyner with the javelin, and SAME POPULAR PRICES THURSDAY and FRIDAY Potter in the discus. Williams led a Mae Murray, star of "Peacock slow field in the two mile run. Alley," the Tiffany production for Point scorers were as follows: Metro presented by Robert Z. Leo¬ Dietz, 20; Chandler, 10; Young, 9 1-3; SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FLAT HAT nard, to be shown at the Palace Potter, 9; Metcalf, 9; Cobb, 8; J. Todd, Theatre next Thursday and Friday, 6; Lohr, 6; Hicks, 6; G. Todd, 5; says that the picture would be abso¬ Williams, 5; Joyner, 5 Winder, 4 1-3; lutely censor proof if there were any Anderson, 3; Clarke, 3; Harwood, 3; "absolute" in censorship. Hoskins, 3; Sorg, 2 1-3; Hastings, 2; Moore, 1; Sims, 1; Lash, 1. MURPHY'S HOTEL "It is not milk and water proof, however, but a photoplay that RICHMOND'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE sparkles with the champagne of the Weekly meetings to study the prob¬ Paris restaurants and grows giddy lem of alcoholism are held at Queens HOSTELRY with the night life pocket flasks of .University, Belfast, Ireland. Similar Is headquarters for college men, groups meet at the University of New York," she continued. women, boys and girls "In picturing these things we seek Basel, Switzerland, the University of merely to 'hold the mirror up to na¬ Brussels, Belgium, the University of ture, just as we do in picturing the Tubingen, Germany, and at universi¬ ties in several other European coun¬ contrasting scenes in a 'Main Street' On direct car line to all stations Indiana town and in a poetically tries. idyllic village of Normandy. "A college cannot make brains; it SATURDAY merely trains them. It usually makes Tom Mix, the William Fox star, has a smart man smarter, and a fool a JAMES T. DISNEY Manager picked a strong cast to support him bigger fool."