THE FLAT HAT Vol. XI COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN WILLIAMSBURG IN VIRGINIA, MARCH 31, 1922 No. 22 Women Have Many Track Schedule DEBATE TUESDAY BASEBALL HERE Sports This Year Heaviest In Years Dickinson and Duke Compose Indians Open Season Tomorrow, Team Which Debates Colby Playing Strong Fort Mon¬ Have Choice of Indulging in Ten¬ Two Dual Meets Scheduled With roe Team nis, Baseball, Hockey, Hik¬ V. M. I. and University College Next Week ing or Archery of Richmond The first of the intercollegiate de¬ Weather permitting, the Indians Tennis, baseball, swimming, hockey, Athletic Director James G. Driver bates arranged by the Debate Coun¬ will open the 1922 baseball season hiking, and archery will be included in has announced the track schedule for cil will be held with Colby College in tomorrow when they cross bats with women's athletics at the college this this year. A glance at the card chapel at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 4. the representative Fort Monroe nine. spring, according to an announcement shows that this year's track squad The Colby Debating Team is com¬ The Artillerymen are said to have a made by the athletic authorities. has the heaviest and most compre¬ posed of George Bernard Wolsten- strong team this year, and have been hensive schedule ever attempted by home, Clyde Elwin Russell, Leonard getting in some good practice. Practice for the tennis tournament to be held the latter part of April an Indian track team. Withington Mayo, and Forrest Merle During the week Coach Driver has will begin as soon as the courts are in The candidates are at present work¬ Royal. been staging daily practice games be¬ condition. As classes are being ar¬ ing faithfully under the direction of Colby College, located in Waterville, tween the varsity and scrubs, in this ranged for beginners, any women in Coach Gooch. Weather permitting, Maine, is sending an intercollegiate way getting a good insight into the college may compete, provided they the field day will be held this after¬ debate team of four men across coun¬ ability of most of the candidates for practice at least three hours a week. noon, and the members of the team try to Indianola, Iowa, ostensibly to the team. Enough women for two baseball selected from among the winners of attend the annual convention of the The work of the week has been fea¬ teams have already been signed up. the various events. national honorary forensic society of tured by some heavy hitting on the Indoor baseball is now in progress, The schedule is as follows: Pi Kappa Delta, but enroute the team part of the first string tossers and but as soon as the weather permits April 8—Dual meet with V. M. I., is to meet in joint debate eight insti¬ the new men. The varsity infield is the regular outdoor game will be at Williamsburg. tutions, namely, Western Reserve again looking classy. Monk White played. April 22—(Open). University, Kalamazoo College, Uni¬ has been shifted from center field to May 6—American Legion meet, at versity of Notre Dame, Hedding Col¬ the midway station, and is holding For those who swim, demonstra¬ Washington, D. C. tions and meets will be held, the first lege, Simpson College, Berea College, down the position in fine style. To May 12-13—South Atlantic meet, College of William and Mary, and fill his place in the field, Coach Driver one having been staged last Friday at Charlottesville. night. Beginners will compete against Blue Ridge College. The proposition has been using Westbrook, a new May 20—Dual meet with Univer¬ to be debated is "Resolved, that the man, and Harwood and Clarke, of last each other, as well as the advanced sity of Richmond, at Westhampton. classes. principle of the closed shop is justi¬ year's team. Westbrook is the fast¬ fiable," Colby debating the negative. est man of the three, and the best A call has been issued for candi¬ Debating and public speaking has fielder. The call for the position will dates for the hockey team. If a LECTURE TOMORROW long been strongly emphasized at Col¬ center around the one wielding the number respond, it is probable that Dr. Henry Campbell Black, of by, and twelve years ago a depart¬ big stick to most advantage. the college will have an intercollegiate Washington, D. C, author of many ment of public speaking was estab¬ 1-.,, Stephens has been slowly rounding team. standard law books, and editor of the lished, this department carrying on into condition, and looks like he will The hiking group has been divided Constitutional Review, will deliver the each year a large program of collegi¬ repeat his 1920 record. " Curt" into bands of twenty, each group hav¬ tenth of the series of constitutional ate oratorical and debating work. Thompson looks like a sure thing for ing a captain who keeps a score of lectures being given at the College of This cross-country trip of its debate one of the mound staff. Lane is also the mileage. There are six teams to William and Mary under the auspices team is a part of the program for the exhibiting all the earmarks of a date, and new women are rapidly en¬ of the Marshall-Wythe School of Gov¬ present year. strong box man. Jordan looks good, rolling. The team having the high¬ ernment and Citizenship, in the col¬ An interesting fact in connection but lacks control. Harwood has been est mileage at the end of the con¬ lege chapel tomorrow morning at 11 with this cross-country debate trip is showing up well. test, May 10, will be entertained by o'clock. The subject of Dr. Black's that the Waterville Rotary Club, Chalkley is the most aggressive the other contesting teams, and the address will be "The Continental composed of about 75 of the leading receiver seen on Gary Field in some six individuals with the highest scores Congress and the Articles of Con¬ citizens of Waterville is contributing time. Jones, also out for a place be¬ will be awarded arm bands. federation," an interesting subject a very large part of the money neces¬ hind the bat, is a good catcher, and Archery is the most recent innova¬ with which the speaker is especially sary to finance it. As the team will has been hitting fairly well. tion. The picturesque old English familiar. be accompanied by Professor Herbert Among the new men, Todd, Denton, sport could not have a more fitting The textbook used in the course in C. Libby, Litt.D., head of the depart¬ Constitutional Law at the college was Westbrook, Lane, Jones, Chalkley, background than here at William and ment of public speaking, himself a and Levvy have been showing up the prepared by Dr. Black. He is also Mary. Practice will start about the Rotarian and former secretary of best. the author of a number of other the club, it is the plan for the team to (Continued on Page 3) first of April. standard texts on law subjects. (Continued on Page 8) UNION OF NATIONS WITHOUT COERCION ABOLISH RESTRICTIONS ON GENERAL IS A POSSIBILITY, DR. SCOTT SAYS HERE ASSEMBLY, IS HOPE OF DR. HUGHES

Would Be Regulated by Same STUDENTS ASKED TO TRY SWIMMING EXHIBITION Marshall-Wythe Lecturer Says v ■-. Principles on Which the FOR ORATORICAL CONTEST GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT Legislature Has No Time American Constitution to Deliberate on Its Is Laid The time for the State Oratorical A demonstration to show the ad¬ Action Contest is rapidly drawing nearer. vance made by the women students That a union of nations for any Last year Washington and Lee car¬ in swimming was held in the Jeffer¬ T or all purposes is.possible, guided by ried the honors home. Will they do son pool last Friday night, with an Iopcs that the planned Constitu¬ the principle of restraining and it again? The contest will be held audience that taxed the capacity of tional Convention will abolish the punishing individuals for their acts, in the early part of May. The coun¬ the room. "present unreasonable restrictions" and not the states to which they be¬ cil is unable to announce where yet; The feature of the demonstration upon the freedom of action of the long, is exemplified by the strength but it is probable that it will be held was an exhibition by Miss Ruth van General Assembly, and that it will be of the Constitution of the United at Washington and Lee University, Waggensen, of Richmond, who demon¬ "given sufficient time to remain at States, Dr. James Brown Scott, of Lexington, Virginia. Let's get busy, strated a number of water stunts and least a deliberative body" were ex¬ Washington, D. C, one of the world's men. Begin work on your oration skillful dives. The beginners' classes pressed by Robert M. Hughes, Sr., a greatest authorities on international now—only about a month is left and under the direction of Misses Lois prominent lawyer of Nerfolk, Va., in law and relations, declared here in the preliminaries here may be ex¬ Robinson and Lucile Jackson showed delivering the seventh of the series the ninth of the series of the con¬ of constitutional lectures being given pected soon. Consult Dr. Morton for the advance they have made in their stitutional lectures being given at at the College of William and Mary the College of William and Mary un¬ advice before you start work. Wil¬ work, and the advanced classes also under the auspices of the Marshall- der the auspices of the Marshall- liam and Mary must be strongly rep¬ staged a number of interesting Wythe School of Government« and continued on page 7) resented this year. events. (Continued on Page 6) THE FLAT HAT Drinking Must Stop, Dickinson and Duke Juniors Probably Philomatheans Buy Men Students Told To Represent W. & M. Entertain Seniors Books For Library W. A. Dickinson and C. J. Duke, Jr., The Junior Class is to entertain the The Philomathean Literary Society will represent William and Mary in Drinking must stop, the student Seniors in a few weeks, accordinig to has appropriated fifty dollars to buy the debate with Colby on Tuesday. council told the men students last a motion adopted at the meeting of some books for the library. For the Dickinson, since his stay at the col¬ Wednesday morning in chapel. In the class last Tuesday morning in the most part, the books will pertain to lege, has been active in debate and view of the fact that during the last college chapel. Plans for a reception, debates and declamations. Mr. Swem oratorical contests. He won the ora¬ month trere has been more drinking banquet, dance, or picnic were dis¬ has been asked to order the books torical medal during his freshman than in the entire year previous to cussed. It was not decided what form he thinks will be best. The library year at the college; that year he also that time; and, that there have been the entertainment will be; however is very poorly stocked with books of represented Phoenix in final debate; numerous complaints in this matter, the class seems to favor a dinner. this kind, and it is felt that the addi¬ he represented William and Mary in the council has decided to take strin¬ Lee Ford, presiding over the meeting, tion of these volumes will be a great gent action in all cases of drinking the contest the same year with Rich¬ appointed Miss Scott, Dorothy Terrill, aid to those who are interested in the Hereafter, any man when found mond College. The following year Myree Hutchins, and J. G. Pollard a cultivation of the forensic art. guilty of drinking intoxicating liquors he debated with Lynchburg College. committee to investigate several The society has also made an ap¬ will be expelled from college, if he Duke took no little interest in debate plans and to report them to the class. propriation for the portrait which is has been a consistent drinker, or if and oration when he was a student at to be made of Dr. Van F. Garrett. Wake Forest. Mawson and Winder To help create a greater class dis¬ he has been warned for such act be¬ tinction and rivalry, the juniors voted fore. The judgment will depend up¬ will represent the college in later de¬ bates during the spring. Mawson in favor of a regular order for leaving on the facts of the case. Ignorance the chapel after exercises. The MUSICAL HELD of this ruling is no excuse. It is not represented Phoenix in the debating contest with Philomathean last year; faculty, as at present, to leave first, the desre of the council to expel any The regular musical of the week was while Winder represented Phoenix the seniors to follow them, the juniors man, but sentiment is against drink¬ held on Sunday, March 26, at Bassett this year. There seems to be a to follow the seniors, and the sopho¬ ing, and it will be entirely prohibited. Hall. The Misses Smith were delight¬ keener interest than ever before in mores to follow last. The freshmen, Mr. Hoskins, speaking for the ful hosetesses, showing many inter¬ the coming debates; and the college when meeting with the upperclass- council, said that but three men had esting things in this historic house in could have no better representatives men, would take their places at the been shipped this year, and not fifteen addition to giving choice musical than Dickinson and Duke in the de¬ rear. It is thought that this slight as was rumored. These men were ex- numbers. bate with Colby on Tuesday. honor and respect is due especially to pellel for cheating on examinations. the seniors. Two were reported by professors; one William and Mary will debate with The next concert will be at "The by a student of high standing on the Richmond University here on Tues¬ Also, the class favors the adoption Practice House" on Jamestown Road campus. Continuing, Mr. Hoskins day, April 11. During the Northern of a system, which Professor Zehmer, with Miss Gallagher as hostess. said that the council had endeavored i trip, which the Debate Council is of the educational department, has to fulfill its duties as it saw them, j planning, William and Mary will de¬ worked out, by which the relative and that it appreciated the support bate with several Northern colleges. standing of the students, and of the ENTERTAINING MUSICAL which the students had given. classes, can be accurately determined. This plan considers the number and Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Crawford en¬ ECHO GOOD THIS YEAR; the class of subjects taken. It is tertained a number of college students NOTICE said to show a true record of stand¬ and members of the faculty at their NUMBER NEW FEATURES ing. Bill Christian and Miss Scott home on Peacock Hill last Sunday To Pre-Medical Students were appointed to present the plan to afternoon, at an entertaining musical. The Colonial Echo will be out on the other classes and to urge its Pre-medical students who expect to May 15th if all goes well, according Some of the most interesting of the adoption. If this is done it will be enter some medical school next to the announcement of the Echo many fine records given were those by easy to see which class is doing the autumn should get application blanks staff. The arrangement of the An¬ Caruso, which seemed to bring that best work. from the Secretary of the Medical nual will be in many ways original, great singer back to life. School they plan to attend, fill out and several new sections have been these blanks and send them in at added. once. Indications are that the medical The Echo will this year contain SPRING STYLE REVIEW schools will have large classes next about 350 pages and will be attrac¬ fall, and if you are late in applying tively bound in Fabrikoid, with a pic¬ Tinged with a vivid living joyousness comes the Spring you may find that you cannot enter ture of the Main Building in colors and glorious days when "all the world's ablaze with sky." the school of your choice. Dr. Davis In step with this fine spirit comes the Meyers Brothers on the front. It is dedicated to Dr. annual Spring Style Review, in preparation for which no will be glad to advise with any James H. Dillard, Rector of the Board amount of effort in seeking all that is smart, new and student who is in doubt about any of Visitors, and on the title pages will lovely in apparel and fabrics is too great. matter. He will be in his office, No. 1 appear a picture of the mace, which Gathered from the four corners of everywhere are inter¬ Penniman Building (west entrance), will be presented in June. esting details of the Spring costume and accessories—in¬ Monday 12:00 to 12:15; Tuesday 3:00 Pictures of President Harading and teresting in character, style, color and interesting because to 3:30; Thursday 10:00 to 10:30. of the economy in all lines and grades of apparel for his party and of the formal installa¬ woman, miss, child and baby. Early inspection is invited. tion of Dr. Chandler on October 19th, Movable schools for the children of will comprise a "Feature Section." 2707-2P09 WASHINGTON AVE. migratory laborers in the San Joaquin Other new sections will be "Who's NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Valley of California are conducted by Who," with 40 pictures, and a section the state board of education. The containing pictures of the 25 pretti¬ (INCORPORATED) schools move from place to place with est co-eds. DEPARTMENT STORE the laborers as these keep up with the It is understood that the Echo spon¬ harvest. sor will this year be a co-ed. ;PaiaiaaaiHM>atfiiai^ agMgigiigEiigiias^^ Screen Offerings At The Wells' Theatres, Richmond, For the Week Beginning Monday

COLONIAL BUOU ISIS ODEON Mats 25c, Night 35c, Tax Inc. 10 Cents 15 Cents Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday All Next Week Monday Only Monday and Tuesday BETTY COMPSON WILLIAM DE MILLE'S RUDOLPH VALENTINO 1 "MISS LULU BETT" WM. FAIRBANKS In "The Law and. the Woman' With Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, and In a Western Thrill Tuesday and Wednesday "HELL'S BORDER" Mae Murray with Monte Blue Theo. Roberts and ALICE TERRY In "PEACOCK ALLEY" Helen Ferguson Also "Bill and Bob" In a Rex Ingram Feature Thursday—One Day Rolin Comedy Wednesday and Thursday NORMA TALMADGE Pithy Paragraphs "THE CONQUERING In "DE LUXE ANNIE" "CROSSING TRAILS" Next Friday Thursday, Friday, Saturday POWER" Also "Whirlwind Comedy" CONSTANCE TALMADGE Friday and Saturday In "Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots' WILL ROGERS Founded on the World Famous Also Harold Lloyd Comedy With Lila Lee in "SILVER SPURS" Story Saturday Only "ONE GLORIOUS DAY" and Harold Lloyd In "FIGHTING MAD" Comedy and News-Extra by "EUGENIE GRANDET" "On The Fire" And a Lloyd Comedy BiagMSMiigMaEaaiaaaa^t ^na^K^igEiaKiagsraaagtaBigEgsiHraia THE FLAT HAT

^[Kpqgii^iiaaiaiaiaigw^ BigB^igigigiiSigiiaiiigiig^iagiiaiiaisii^^ l Sporting News From Here And There iimias^isiagiiaigi^^igig^ Young To Captain Local Sextet Too The line-up and summary follows: while others were of the belief that W. & M. Pos. S. S. S. at this time, while the business slump Next Year's Team Much For Visitors Zehmer F Geissing prevails, it would be well to curtail Chase F Rowe the expense of the common school and who believed that the high school was At a recent meeting of the letter The William and Mary women's Best C Morton an unnecessary expense. He sound¬ men in basketball, Whiting F. (Buck) basketball team easily defeated the Rew C Smith ed a warning against this influence Young, stationery guard on the Indian team representing the Social Service Kite G Saunders prevailing in the country and stated quint for three years, was elected to School, of Richmond, by the score of Sterling G Cox that it could not lead to advancement lead next year's team. Young is a 62 to 7. Substitutions—W. & M.: Dixon for of the best interests. letter man in track, managed last Chase, Saunders for Kite, Gibbons for The features of the contest was the Value of High School Education year's football team, and is President Rew, Whitaker for Best, Sinclair for brilliant teamwork and skillful floor- "The high school graduate, by of the Athletic Council. Gibbons. Social Service: N. Morton work and shooting exhibited by the statistics compiled, has an earning The following men have been for Smith. Field goals: Zehmer, 15; William and Mary team. The visitors power twenty-five times as great as awarded monograms: Capt. Cooke, Chase, 9; Dixon, 7; Geissing, 2. Foul had few chances to score, and at no that of the common school graduate," monogram and star; Pierce, C. G., goals: Zehmer, 1 in 3; Geissing, 3 time during the game did they show he further stated, "and the college monogram and three stars; Harwood, in.5. Referee: Miss Rucker, of New¬ the brand of court game shown by graduate has ten times the earning monogram and star; Young, mono¬ William and Mary. port News. capacity of the high school gradu¬ gram and two stars; Hicks, mono¬ Zehmer, Chase, Dixon, Rew, and ate." He went on to state that the gram; Peters, monogram; Pierce, E. Best played the best game for Wil¬ school has taken the place of the H., monogram. "Chet" Pierce is the WOMEN GET MONOGRAMS home in the cities and, to a large ex¬ only man at the present time not ex- liam and Mary. Geissing played the tent, in the country, and a greater pected to return to college next fall best game for the visiting women. Monograms of a design similar to upkeep is required and schools must gHHiiiai BIEEBISSSBEHSaBBHBHSiiaiagiiiHSiMiiSiiiigiiiissiiiaiMiiaiiisiiiiasigigiHKiiaiiiiir those worn by the men, surrounded be carried on on a more extensive by a circle, will be awarded the mem¬ scale, that civilization is more com¬ BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1922 bers of the women's basketball team. plex today and that more complex The monogram will be smaller than problems must be met and solved and the standard college monogram. that it required a more complex sys¬ April 1 Fort Monroe, here Those who will be awarded letters tem of schools to prepare man for his April 3 Union Theoligical Seminary, here are as follows: Misses Chase, Dixon, proper place in the modern world of April 6 University of Delaware, here Zehmer, forwards; Whitaker, Rew, affairs. —Times-Dispatch. April 10 Newport News Virginia League Club, here Best, centers; Kite, Sterling, Saund¬ ers, guards; Tuthill, manager. April 11 Newport News Virginia League Club, here April 14 Lafayette College, here BASEBALL HERE L'Union Interlyceene de la Ligue April 15 University of Richmond, at Newport News Nationale centre I'Alcoolisme is an (Continued from Page 1) April 17 University of Richmond, at Norfolk organization of French secondary April 20 Randolph-Macon College, here school students for study of alco¬ While the Coach has made no April 24 University of Virginia, at Charlottesville holism. They are not required to be statement about tomorrow's lineup, it April 25 St. John's College, at Annapolis total abstainers, but are for modera¬ seems probable that the Indians will tion or temperance as they speak of April 26 Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore line up as follows: it. Recently a series of meetings has Hicks, ss; Cooke, lb; Lowe, 3b; April 27 Mt. St. Mary's College, at Emmittsburg, Md. been held throughout France, at Cobb, cf; J. Chandler, If; White, 2b; April 28 University of Delaware, at Newark, Del. which thousands of students have at F. Chandler, c; Clarke or Harwood, April 29 Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa. tended the morning and afternoon rf; Stephens or Thompson, p. May 1 New York University, at New York sessions. May 2 City College of New York, at New York i From university professor to na¬ Summer Work for College Men May 3 U. S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis § A few positions are open for a high type g] tional president is a popular sport of college men, with good personality, who are May 6 Emory and Henry College, here ;§ looking for summer work. These positions fjafl these days since our ex-president set provide a definite guarantee and opportunity May 10 Randolph-Macon College, at Ashland m the example. Of the three republics to earn at least $600 during the summer. M now occupying the territory of the THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. May 14 Hampden-Sidney College, here gj COLLEGE DEPARTMENT May 17 University of Richmond, here B former Austro-Hungarian empire, 1010 Arch Street Philadelphia two have university professors as a BMiagi^iiig^iaBaaiaigigigEiiiiaig!^^ presidents. The Dr. Chandler Warns of Sanitary Barber Shop Educational Reaction THE LEADING SHOP For Past Eight Years At the Closing of "D" District Good Service by the Best Teachers' Convention at the Barbers Du Pont Club at Hope¬ GEO. WILLIAMS, Proprietor well Last Week

Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, President of the College of William and Mary, BASE BALL spoke on the condition in general of CMEDFORD the schools in the United States and GET INTO the opinion of business men in regard THE GAME to educational matters. WITH Sees Educational Reaction SPALDING ARROW Dr. Chandler rather startled his EQUIPMENT audience by the declaration that at GLOVES, MITTS, this time there is a decided educa¬ BATS, BALLS, ETC. COLLAR tional reaction in many parts of the FOR YOUNG MEN country and that many men in high CLUETT.PEABODV VCaiNCTROYNY. A- C SPALDING & BROS. civic life were prejudiced against the 613 14th St. N. W., Wash., D. C advancement of the public schools, THE FLAT HAT

much, and that the Council intends summarily dismissing these men from college if their actions are continued, governed, naturally, by the facts of THE FLAT HAT each individual case. Such action on the part of the Council is commendable, and it is hoped Founded October 2, 1911 that this stand will stop effectually all over-indulgence on the part of some of the students. THE FLAT HAT STAFF Experience has taught us that the brand of liquor sold today is harm¬ ful, to the spirit and to the body. As such, use of the stuff should be Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM T. CHRISTIAN abandoned. Assistant Editor W. A. DICKINSON Business Manager P. W. ACKISS Circulation Manager T. C. CLARKE SIGMA UPSILON MEETING A credits, seventy-seven B's, and ASSOCIATE EDITORS twenty-two C's. After the refreshments had been Elizabeth Van Laer Virginia Thompson The Sigma Upsilon Literary Fra¬ served, two men were initiated into F. R. White ternity held its most interesting the society—Mr. Brauer of the col¬ meeting of this year at the Omicron ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER lege, and Mr. Lytle, of Newport Delta Kappa house Thursday night. J. Brooks Pettis News. Dr. Hall was present as an honorary ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS member. S. H. Clarke F. O. Clarke W. A. Dickinson opened the meet¬ REPORTERS ing, which was informal, by a very "Ham" and "Billy" Talk G. A. Downing, J. S. Jenkins, E. B. Moffitt, S. C. Hall, H. D. Wilkins interesting history of the fraternity, R. E. Kennard, Muriel B. Valentine after which Mr. White gave an ac¬ To the Student Body count of the lives of Gordon and Hope, Entered at the Post-Office at Williamsburg, Va., as second-class Under the auspices of the "Stu¬ matter. after whom this chapter is named, and of Judge St. George Tucker, one dent Volunteer Band," Y. W. C. A., The Flat Hat is published every Friday by the Students of the of the college's most illustrious and Y. M. C. A., Ham and Billy, of College of William and Mary, except during holidays and exami¬ alumni. Mr. Davis then read the the Union Theological Seminary, nations. Solicitation is made for contributions and opinions from first chapter of the novel, which it is lectured here on March 25 and 26. the Student-body, Alumni, and Faculty. the purpose of the society to com¬ Mr. Bellengrath, otherwise known plete. Dr. Hall made a short talk as Billy, spoke at the college chapel Advertising rates furnished on application. Subscription price, to the members of the society in on "The Challenge of a World Task." $3.00 per year; single copies, 10 cents. which he expressed the hope that the Mr. Hamilton, or Ham, talked at the MARCH 31, 1922 society might become an inspiration Baptist Church Sunday night. His and a fountain from which might de¬ subject was "Of Such is the Kingdom Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association velop literary men to represent the of Heaven." college. After Dr. Hall had conclud¬ These lectures, illustrated by lan¬ ed, Mr. White gave a scholastic record tern slides, impressed the audience RECOMMENDED TO THE STUDENTS of this chapter's members for the pre¬ with the conditions of non-Christian Tomorrow, unless unforeseen obstacles intervene, the Indians will begin ceding month. Of the one hundred lands. The earnestness and sincerity their 1922 baseball season. And unless something out of the way happens, and seventy hours taken by the eleven of the young men did much toward we believe that it will be the best season the local team has ever had. members, there were seventy-one making the talks effectual. The student body should, and we believe will, support the team. That support, to be successful, is contingent on one thing. Baseball players can¬ not do their best when they are continually being crowded by people hang¬ THE NEW TWO CHAIR ing around home plate, and the third and first base foul lines. The William BARBER SHOP Most people appreciate these and Mary nine is no exception, nor are the teams which are expected to play Under First National Bank little personal helps that many here this Spring. times are not included in the Quick Service daily routine of business. The To that end the Flat Hat recommends to the student body, men and Stop in and Let Us Serve You inspiring motive of our entire women, that during the period of any games 6n the home field, and during H. W. CLEMENTS, Prop. organization is not how little, the practice preceding such games, that the students, one and all, find seats but how much, we can do for each client. in the grandstand and stay there. Baseball, to the spectator, is a far more dangerous game than any other sport, and for that reason the students The should be mindful of their duty to themselves. SHOES AND We have seen, year in and year out, students and others connected with First National Bank the college who persisted in hanging around the bench, or along the side HABERDASHERY WILLIAMSBURG, VA. lines, continually worrying the players, and interfering with their play in For College Man and Woman more ways than one. It is hoped that the students will see the folly in their action, and in -=^ the future will view games from the stand erected for that purpose. R. T. Casey & Son Frizzell Bros. Last year and the year previous, we noticed that a number of the WILLIAMSBURG, women students displayed a rare ignorance of the national pastime. This VIRGINIA ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS was shown fully on a number of accasions. In the future, the Flat Hat ad¬ We carry full line of vises that those not thoroughly cognizant of the game take their cues from D. & M. Sporting Goods, Foot¬ other people, as to yelling and cheering, instead of being guided by their ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ten¬ own impulses. nis, Kodaks, Developing, Guns, and Ammunition. ESTABLISHED 1818 FLAT HAT ANNOUNCEMENTS 120 Bank Street ;! The Flat Hat announces the appointment of T. C. Clarke as Circula¬ NORFOLK, : VIRGINIA tion Manager, succeeding W. H. Hoskins, resigned; and F. O. Clarke as Assistant Circulation Manager, to succeed the present Circulation Manager. ^kettikvattis ^urnis^in^^ois,

The winners in the reportorial competition last week are announced as MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET follows: G. A. Downing, E. B. Moffitt, H. D. Wilkins, J. S. Jenkins, M. B. NEW YORK Valentine, S. -C. Hall, and R. E. Kennard. STOP AT THE Telephone Murrau Hill 8800 With their aid the Flat Hat hopes to improve the efficiency of the paper. Spring Garments for Dress Atlantic Hotel i THE STUDENT COUNCIL'S ACTION and Sporting Wear The talk given in chapel last week by the President of the Student Ready made or to Measure When in Norfolk, Va. Council should carry some weight of restraint to those for whom the lecture Imported Furnishings, Hats and Shoes William and Mary Headquarters Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods was given. FREE SHOWER BATHS Drinking today is a violation of the State and National laws. As such Send for "Clothes and the Hour" ON ALL FLOORS it should be discountenanced. Further, excessive drinking at the College of BOSTON NEW 3RT William and Mary is prohibited by the Honor Code. The Student Council TftKMONTCOFTBOYLSTON 220 BELLCvue AVCMUI THEO. BARROW, Manager asserts that certain members of the student body have been drinking too THE FLAT HAT

^ /?= SEVENTH HUNDRED ALUMNI CONTRI H. D. COLE COLONIAL INN Picture Post Cards, Newspapers, Duke of Gloucester Street Magazines, Maps and LARGE AIRY BALLROOM BUTING TO THE MACE FUND Stationery WEEKLY DANCES WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA J. B. C. Spencer, - Manager NAME YEAR OCCUPATION ADDRESS ^ ^ Frederic Deane Goodwin 1912 P. E. Minister, Warsaw, Va. Ss ^ Preston P. Taylor 1915 Law Student, G. W. Uni., Washington, D. C. Walter Wallace Rowell, Jr 1921 Grafton, Virginia Ben M. Woolsey 1921 H. S. Teacher, Newport News, Va. David L. Gillions 1916 H. S. Principal, Lodge, Va. T F. Rodgers The Norfolk Cafe Wm. Aaron Sowers 1892 Editor and Publisher, Floyd, Virginia Lunsford Healey Settle 1921 H. S. Principal, Hague, Va. Duke of Gloucester Street 8 Clarence T. Casey 1895 Merchant, Williamsburg, Va. and Hotel 9 Walter E. Garher 1921 H. S. Principal, Driver, Va. WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA 10 Robert Erskine Hurst 1915 H. S. Principal, Ford, Va. Best Place to Eat In Town 11 James Johnson Neil 1911 Merchandise Broker, Lawrence, Mass. 12 Wm. Edmonds James 1905 Farmer, Jamesville, Va. 13 Wm. Thornton Powers 1909 Merchant, Port Royal, Va. 14 Albert Pettigrew Elliott 1920 Instructor, College of William and Mary IE John Irvin Rose 1892 Wholesale Merchant, Greenville, S. C. 16 Wm. Wallace Smith.. .1915 Banker, Moyock, N. C. 17 Joseph F. Inman 1920 H. S. Principal, Sedley, Va. 18 Thomas Deane Lewis 1890 P. E* Minister, Amherst, Va. 19 Bronson Porterfield Meyers 1894 ..H. S. Principal, Gloucester Point, Va. HABERDASHERY 20 Harry T. Harrison 1920 H. S. Principal, Kilmarnock, Va. For Men and Women 21 Robert E. Jones 1921 Auto Salesman, Franklin, Va. GOOD 22 Dennis Franklin Holmes 1920 South Shore, N. C. 23 Z. G. Durfey 1870 State Highway Com., Williamsburg, Va. SERVICE 24 John Nicholas Dunivin 1903 Insurance, Glade Springs, Va. CLOTHES 25 Wm. Cross Ferguson 1916 World Book Co., Yonkers, N. Y. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 26 John Wakefield Minor 1893 Farmer, Lightfoot, Va. ^> VV 27 C. C. Chase 1898 Deputy Co. Treasurer, Kilmarnock, Va. 28 Charles Ware Allen 1890 Lawyer, Charlottesville, Va. 29 Geo. Geddy Hankins 1907 Physician, Phoebus, Va. SUBSCRIBE TO 30 Robt. Alexander Magill 1918 P. E. Minister, Nanking, China Hotel Williamsburg 31 Thos. Jefferson Honaker 1917 Putnam, Virginia THE FLAT HAT Opposite Court House 32 Josiah A. Stanley 1920 H. S. Principal, Madison, Va. Subscriptions— HOME COOKING 33 Floyd T. Joyner 1917 H. S. Principal, Ivor, Va. Out-of-Town $3.00 34 H. Howard Lackey 1912 .Clk., N. N. S. & D. D. Co., Newport News, Va. Weekly Rates to Students 35 Clarence T. Koontz.. .1909.. ..Manufacturer, Winchester, Va. Williamsburg $3.00 GEO. S. MARTIN - Prop. With allowances for a few possible mistakes in the office of the Alumni Secretary, 735 Alumni have subscribed. Former students of the Summer School only have not been included in the published lists. TELEPHONE 1135 Of the 105 Alumnae, the Following Have Subscribed to the Mace 1 Mrs. Frederick Juchhoff 1920 Washington, D. C. Newport News Printing Co., Inc. 2 Lucile Brown 1921 Williamsburg, Va. PRINTERS : RULERS : BOOKBINDERS 3 Mary Nash Tatem 1921 Teacher, Norfolk, Va. 4 Blanche Kennedy 1921 Teacher, Big Stone Gap, Va. 233-237 Twenty-eighth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 5 Janet H. Coleman 1921.-Med. Student, Johns H. Uni., Baltimore, Md. 6 Fannie Lou Gill 1920 Instructor, Home Economics, W. & M. 7 Irma Fortune 1921 College Nurse, Williamsburg, Va. 8 Mrs. Wm. H. Pride 1921 - Hilton Village, Va. 9 Alice R. Burke 1921 H. S. Teacher, Danville, Va. 10 Evelyn Virginia Palmer 1921 Teacher, Suffolk, Va. COLLEGE SHOP 11 Mary Hortense .Lewis 1921 Teacher, Cape Charles, Va. 12 Catherine T. Dennis : 1921 H. S. Teacher, Driver, Va. COME AND GET A UNIVERSITY HAT 13 Trixie Hattie Johnson 1920 North Emporia, Va. 14 Margaret Thornton 1919 Teacher, Roanoke, Va. 15 Helen Elizabeth Featherstone 1921 Valley City, North Dakota 16 Mary Elizabeth Riddell 1921 Louisa, Va. 17 Inger Scheie 1921 Williamsburg, Va. 18 Mary Elizabeth Patsel 1921....Student, Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. THE GRAHAM COMPANY, Inc. 19 Reina Mercedes Puckett 1920 Teacher, Norfolk, Va. 20 Wilma V. Powell 1921 Teacher, Suffolk, Va. "Quality Shoe Shop" 21 Mrs. R. H. Pride 1921 Newport News, Va. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 22 Eloise M. Cave 1921 Teacher, Shelby, Va. 23 Lillian Toombs 1921 Teacher, Callaway, Va. FOOTWEAR OF HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES 24 Hope Baines „ _ 1919 Newport News, Va. 25 Anne V. Parker 1921 Teacher, Newport News, Va. 26 Virginia Margaret Ellis 1921 Washington, D. C. 27 Elizabeth Robb 1921 St. Stephens Church, Va. WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY 28 Ruth Cashion 1921 Jefferson City, Missouri 29 Annie H. Duling.; 1021 Clifton Forge, Va. THE REXALL STORE 30 Ethel Hedrick.* .1921 Richmond, Va. Complete Line in 31 Anita Lotti 1921 Medical Student, University, Va. STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PIPES 32 Mona Ruth Kelton 1921 Dallas, Texas TOBACCOS, ETC. 33 Nettie Rebecca Kelton 1921 Dallas, Texas 34 Elizabeth B. Scott 1921 H. S. Teacher, Driver, Va 35 Delia M. Breeding 1921 .Teacher, Castlewood, Va. 36 Mary Naomi Forrest 1921 Teacher, Messick, Va. LET 37 Sallie Mapp Jacob 1921 Norfolk, Virginia 38 Mary L. Joyner 1921 Teacher, Norfolk, Va. LB. PADGETT 39 Mrs. Richard W. Copeland Do Your Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering and Repairing nee Maude V. Cheatham 1920 Hampton, Virginia WE GIVE YOU SERVICE 40 Mrs. J. W. Watts, Jr. Call Phone 134 Don't Forget the Name nee Lizzie Wadsworth 1921 - Williamston, N. C. 41 Mrs. Wm. E. Flanders nee Norma Meyer 1921 Williamsburg, Va. 42 Julian S. Lake 1921 nee Gary Stebbins 1921 Newport News, Va.

University students of Austria and aid of the nation in the day of trial. GARNER & COMPANY Germany have developed a Young It takes different forms in different German movement (Deutschen Jug- localities, but the general spirit seems SOCIETY BRAND AND MONROE CLOTHES endmeinschaften) which seems to be the same. a general revolt against ancient au¬ CROFUT AND KNAPP HATS thorities, traditions and customs. PACKARD SHOES AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS Among the ideas and habits attacked Le Mcuverncnt Estudlcnt'n pour la 5 Per Cent Off to Students Only are militarism, monarchy, class dis¬ Culture Morale of Belgium has form¬ tinctions and alcoholism. The move¬ ally vcied to organize and conduct Williamsburg, Virginia ment is idealistic-patriotic for th? de¬ stu..'y groups for the investigation cf velopment of a better self and th? the alcolioi problem.: THE FLAT HAT OUR INTELLECTUAL With The Poets MISSIONARIES First National Bank Make your headquarters at— HAMPTON, VA. and Wags Thank the Congregationalist for Resources Over $1,600,000.00 Pennybacker's this little story. A woman on a U. S. Government Depository QUALITY : SERVICE : PRICE Pacific steamer remarked that she H. H. KIMBERLY R. C. WINNE THE FLAPPER'S SOLILOQUY President Cashier Newport News, Va. To bob or not to bob—that is the was sure a certain group of the question passengers were missionaries, in fact Whether 'tis better in this case to she had "noticed that they wore the Comics, Cartoons, Established 1899 badge of an order in the Episcopal Fashions, N e \T s- Phone 217 P. O. Box 404 suffer paper and Maga- OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Church to which missionaries belong." z i n e Illustrating:, The wit and sarcasm of outraged Commercial, Pastel family These badges proved to be Phi Beta Crayon Portraits. HULL & HULL Kappa keys! Our simple method Eyes Examined, Broken Glaasea quickly develops Duplicated Or take scissors against a sea of •your talent in tangles spare time. By mail or local classes. Write 132 26th £t. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. for terms and list of Successful Students. And by a bobbing end them? To Courses endorsed by newspapers, magazines cut, to bob and famous Artists. ABOLISH RESTRICTIONS ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY No more and by a bob to say we ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS For Prompt and Proper Finishing, end ON GEN. ASSEMBLY Flatiron Buildia* NEW YORK CITY Mail Your Kodak Work to Us The head-ache and the thousand HOPE OF DR. HUGHES The Photo Shop natural breaks W. E. CHEYNE, Manager That hair is to heir—'tis a consum¬ (Continued from Page 1) Box 308 Newport News, Va. mation The First National Devoutly to be wished. To cut, to Citizenship, in chapel last Saturday Bank of curl, week. To curl perchance to singe! Ay— Mr. Hughes declared that in tak¬ NEWPORT NEWS, VA. there's the rub ing from the Assembly and vesting The Pioneer National Bank BURGHER'S ! For in that bliss of bob what burns in the people the power of election of the Peninsula may come of most public officials, the constitu¬ SHOP OF MERIT When we have trimmed off this tion has removed, or at least weak¬ lengthy coil ? ened the desire of the best men to Headquarters for Society run for the State Legislature. Must give us pause: There's the Brand Clothes aspect The Assembly, Mr. Hughes said, has ceased to be a training school for That makes calamity of our short 2607 Washington Avenue I'! locks; statesmen. In former days public RESOURCES OVER SIX n For who would bear the smiles and: men received their early training for MILLION DOLLARS NEWPORT NEWS, VA. scorns of men I public life as members of the Assem¬ The necessity of rats, for her much bly, he added. Ij tangled puffs, The result on the Assembly of the I The pangs of hair nets torn, the loss of the power of election, and its Fordson Tractor I cereal delay small use as a training school for MARKS, Inc. The morning nap cut short and the statesmen, Mr. Hughes asserted, is Implements the "apparent changed conception of MEN'S OUTFITTERS snarls For Sale by all Ford Dealers That backward combing of her long a legislator's duties. He seems to Snappy Clothes hair makes consider himself as simply an attorney For College Men Distributed in Virginia, North for his own little bailiwick, and as Carolina and South Carolina When she herself might her own Ten Per Cent Discount to respite bring charged with no responsibilities be¬ W. & M. Students BY yond its limits." The counties and With her sharp scissors? Who Phone Randolph 2780 would tangles bear cities have zealous champions, he said, UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. 1403 E. Main Street Incorporated • Or moan and struggle over un¬ "but no one represents the State of combed hair, Virginia." Richmond, - Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA But that the dread of something The earlier constitutions reposed after bob, confidence in the Assembly, Mr. I That free, untrammeled state, from Hughes said. The legislature elected the governor, members of the United whose bourne STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS No venturer returns puzzles us all States Senate, and judges, as well as And makes us rather hear those exercising all powers not forbidden trials we have to it. WERTHEIMER & COMPANY Than to fly to others that we know Today the country is governed by a not of? "direct" rather than a "representa¬ COLLEGE MEN'S HEADQUARTERS Thus scissors do make cowards of tive" democracy, Mr. Hughes stated. II us all Therefore, he said, when officials are • And thus the native hue of bobbed elected for units so large that it is THE PILOT hair impossible for the voters to know the •j Is sicklied over with the cost of qualifications of the candidates, it is a NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ij permanent waves step backward, and not forward, al¬ !i And resolutions of great strength though many people assert other¬ and energy wise. , With this regard their currents The people should put the weight Ij turn awry of their sympathy and support be¬ j! And lose the name of bobbing. hind the Assembly, he declared. COLLEGE SHOP : ' —The Critic. "There is no institution," he said, POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS more closely linked by chains of i Hbrrified Mother: "What end did gratitude and sentiment to the Gen¬ Tobaccos, Candies and Soft Drinks you have in view in whipping my lit¬ eral Assembly than the College of tle boy?" William and Mary." For many years ;' New Teacher: "The same end any the legislators met in the college pne would have in view in whipping chapel, and until the Revolution the JACK CAPPS HERBERT VADEN DICK JONES b little boy." college was entitled to a representa¬ >! —Miami Student. tive, he said. CAPPS, VADEN & JONES After pointing out the debt the col¬ District Managers If brevity is the soul of wit, looks lege owes the Assembly, he conclud¬ PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ike skirts are civilization's funny- ed: "We may feel assured that our of CALIFORNIA ^one. —Selected. confidence will not be misplaced, and 608-10-12 Flatiron Bldg. 201 First Nat. Bank Bldg. that this pioneer body, endeared to Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. "The spoken word, so soon forgot us by three centuries of honorable SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: By thee hath perished nto; struggle, democratic to the core, ever H. S. ("Specs") Fentress E. A. ("Giraffe") Stephens In other hearts 'tis living still the subject of our affection and pride, D. A. Dutrow A. S. Browne, Jr. And doing work for good or ill." will not betray the highest trust that E. T. Terrell Geo. Williams —Salemite. a grateful people can confide in it." W. M. Hope Miss Joyner THE FLAT HAT Y. M. C. A. ELECTIONS plaited affair and very nicely finished. Conditions Bad In George Mason, the speaker said, The retail price of this pin is 25c. "stands not only as a monument to his At a meeting' in chapel last Satur¬ The pin will be worn on the coat Near East, Report insight and ability, but a monument day week the following men were lapel. The reason for it is that some more enduring than the Statue of elected as officers of the Y. M. C. A. believe that the "espirit de corps" of Repeated amputation of the limbs Liberty which adorns the entrance to for the school terms of 1922-23: the organization will be strengthened. of little children because of repeated the port of New York, a gift of that J. G. Pollard, Jr.—President. Several Western Universities have freezing, which means gangrene to great nation, France, our first and D. George—Vice-President. accepted this as their standard. these tots if they are not cared for at only ally, who made that liberty pos¬ C. R. Ball—Secretary. If you want to purchase a pin see once, is told of in a letter just re¬ sible on the field of Yorktown, but a W. H. Graverley—Treasurer. W. J. Reed, "Y" President, "and get ceived here by Oliver J. Sands, State few miles from this little city of Wil¬ R. K. Cline—Chairman Social Com¬ one from him. Chairman of the Near East in its drive liamsburg, where the Statute of Lib¬ mittee. for $300,000 in Virginia, from Fred P. erty was first adopted. It is so clear E. B. Moffit—Chairman Handbook Margerun, former manufacturer of that explanation would only cloud it. Committee. Letter Received From Elizabethville, N. Y., now in the ser¬ It is so brief that a summary to do R. Kenney—Chairman Relationship An Alumnus In China vice of compassion and pity in the it justice would likely be longer. Committee. Near East. Brief as it is, it summarizes the S. C. Hall—Chairman Room Com¬ Nanking, China, "Today," he wrote, "One hundred triumphs of constitutional liberty in mittee. February 16, 1922. hungry, shivering little fellows were the Old World. It states the advance C. H. Harrison — Chairman Bible Alumni Secretary, at the door begging with all their which constitutional liberty has made and Mission Study Committee. College of William and Mary, hearts for admittance. They were a from the Magna Carta, the Petition It is hoped by members of the old Williamsburg, Va., U. S. A. sorry looking lot. Only a few days and Bill of Rights. And it gathers Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, that E. B. Mof¬ My Dear Sir:— ago twenty-one youngsters, realizing within its sixteen articles the ideas fitt will attend the Officers Training I am just now in receipt of the that they were slowly dying from and precepts of that democratic gov¬ School of the Y. M. C. A., which will letter from the Mace Fund Committee starvation started across a snow cov¬ ernment which obtains in these United be held April 7-8 at Blacksburg. In and I am hastening to reply in the ered mountain in rags. Nineteen ar¬ States and which we fondly hope may June there will be held at Blue Ridge, hope that my contribution will not be rived, death claiming one enroute. be the source of liberty, equality and N. C, a meeting of representatives of too late to be included—perhaps in They were haggered and unkept, happiness among the peoples of the all the Southern College Y. M. C. A.s, the overhead expense. clothed in filthy rags no housewife world." and it is hoped that the president¬ I regret that the distance prevent¬ would use to mop up with. It is elect will attend. ed my getting the letter at an earlier chiefly the result of no shoes and pro¬ longed wandering without care in a Also at this meeting a motion was date, and that it will still be con¬ The Post Office Store put and passed that $40.00 be sent to siderable time before this reply reach¬ very high altitude. Mr. Margerum NELSON'S ICE CREAM John Bentley, who left William and es you, but those are circumstances is stationed in the Caucasus. Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Fruits, Mary last year to take up missionary over which we have no control, and "Those incidents are not unusual," he said in closing, "They are so usual Candies, Etc. work in Alaska. This money is to be I do not want them to interfere with Williamsburg, Va. used by him to take care of one dog the pleasure of contributing to the that we here on the firing line pay of his team for a year. Mace Fund, which I think is a splen¬ little attention to them, having be¬ did idea. come hardened to suffering and The old College has meant a great death." Y. M. C. A. PINS FOR SALE deal to me, and I wish to be one of Mr. Sands is appealing to the peo¬ F. E. FLETCHER her sons to give a "mite" to such a ple of Virginia to give liberally to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP cause of the Near East Relief, in its There has been a movement put fitting memorial. Regular City Prices drive for $300,000 in Virginia this on foot by a graduate of the Univer¬ You will confer a great favor on me year. "Every dollar that reaches Williamsburg, Virginia sity of Illinois to have a standard f you will convey my affectionate Waller Holladay, 205 American Na¬ Y. M. C. A. pin adopted by all college esteem to Dr. Hall and Dr. Geiger. tional Bank Building, Richmond, Ys. This pin is a small red triangle Very sincerely, Phone 22809 'Quality and Service*' means another chance for life for with a white center. It is a gold (Rev.) Robt. Alexander Magill another child." GREY PRINTING CO. L. J. GREY, Proprietor paEHiiiaiiiHiaiaigHi^^ Printing and Engraving UNION OF NATIONS RUBBER STAMPS WITHOUT COERCION 246 Bank St. NORFOLK, VA. The College of A POSSIBILITY WILLIAM AND MARY (Continued from Page 1) B. LARSON Wythe School of Government and Shoe Repairing a Citizenship. The subject of Dr. Specialty THE STATE COLLEGE Scott's lecture was "The English Con¬ WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA For Men and Women stitution Under the Stuarts, Includ¬ ing the Bill of Rights." George Mason said wisely, at the opening of the Federal Constitutional Ferguson Print Shop Convention, that a constitutional gov¬ PRINTING and STATIONERY ernment must operate directly on the Opp. Post Office Phone 111 Healthful location, historic environment. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. individuals of the states, not on the Waterman's Ideal Fonntain Pens Thorough courses leading to the regular academic m states collectively, eliminating coer¬ Greeting: Cards for All Occasions degrees. I 'H cion of the states, and restraining and punishing only those individuals whose guilt requires it, Dr. Scott OH BOYS! stated. CAKES! PIES! CREAM PUFFS! That statement, the speaker said, THE made the Union possible, eliminating Williamsburg Bakery coercion. It will make, he declared, WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA SPECIAL COURSES a larger union of the nations possible for such purpose as they may desire in Teacher Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineer¬ and to such extent as they may be ing, Pre-Electrical Engineering, Pre-Legal, Business Ad¬ willing to go without the principle of Get 'em While They're Hot ministration and Commerce, Home Economics. coercion against any state, inasmuch WHAT? as the individual violating the law PEANUTS From State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers. within the state will be restrained or Loan fund for Virginia students. punished by the state or nation it¬ BRENNER self. George Mason, "by his Bill of For Particulars, Address Right, prefixed to the constitution of the free, sovereign and independent J. A. C. CHANDLER, President H. L. Binns State of Virginia made it possible and PHOTO FINISHING I Williamsburg, Virginia worth while to have this Union of Athletic Snap Shots States," Dr. Scott asserted. Williamsburg, - - Virginia aaHKisimisi^^ The Bill of Rights, as written by THE FLAT HAT lMEll§)[SMg]!g][Elg]( FRIDAY 1 Viola Dana sets the pace to the goal RICHMOND INN Pictures at the of hilarity and decidedly clever en¬ WALTER KIRSH, Prop. r tertainment in her latest Metro pro¬ And he eats in his own V ENUS Palace Next Week duction, "Glass Houses," which is to Restaurant be the main feature of an attractive Next to Hotel Richmond SHOWS AT 4, 7, 8:30 P. M. program at the Palace Theatre next PENCILS Friday. Vivacious little Miss Dana FOR the student or prof., DAILY the superb VENUS out¬ is seen as Joy Duval, who, with her ligigigiisisiaiiisiaiaiagiiiiiMiisiisiisiiiisiisiisiisigiigiK rivals all for perfect pencil sister, Cicily, loses the money they work. 17 black degrees and MONDAY inherited. Joy makes herself up as ST. ELMO 3 copying. More than a touch of mystery, a a caricature office type in "sensible" American Lead tender vein of youthful romance and clothes and horn-rimmed glasses, Pencil Co. RICHMOND'S LEADING 220 Fifth Ave. situations dynamically powerful in takes the name of "Jane Brown," and NewYork the sheer force of climatic drama— becomes a companion to Aunt Harriet. BILLIARD PARLOR all of these elements' have been ad¬ The latter is mainly concerned with mirably inter-mxed to make "Mid¬ the reform of her nephew, Billy Nor¬ Under Lyric Theatre Ninth and Broad Streets The night," a Constance Binney picture, ton. largest selling I qualUy pencil ' which will be shown at the Palace in the world Theatre next Monday, one of the best SATURDAY VISIT OUR PARLORS pictures seen in recent months. That home, the great and sacred This offering- reveals still further institution of home, isn't a matter of the emotional talent displayed by climate or geography, but of relatives Constance Binney in her recent pro¬ and the propinquity of "Ma" and Tennis Drug Company ductions as "The Case of Becky" and "Pa," was recently proved quite to CLYDE W. TENNIS, Prop. (One Block from College) "First Love." Miss Binney is seen the satisfaction of Alice Lake, the STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, as a trusting-, too romantic girl whom popular young Metro screen star, TOBACCO, SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE an early marriage almost wrecks. whose latest picture, "The Golden Students' Drug Store Later happiness comes again, but is Gift," a Maxwell Karger production, menaced by the. past, a past that is will be shown at the Palace Theatre obliterated in a way most satisfying next Saturday. VISIT from both the entertainment and dra¬ matic point of view. Peninsula Bank and DEBATE TUESDAY Lyric-Corner Mike TUESDAY Trust Co. (Continued from Page 1) Once every five years there comes A Treat to Theatregoers a great crook drama. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. visit as -many of the Rotary Clubs on In 1900 there was "Jim the Pen¬ the line of-travel as possible. man." MIKE SCHER At the preliminaries, held in chapel Capital and Surplus In 1905 there was "Leah Kleschna." Ninth and Broad Streets In 1910 there was "Alias Jimmy on March 18, the Literary Societies $120,000 Valentine." were represented as follows: RICHMOND, VA. In 1915 there was "Within the Phoenix: W.' A. Dickinson, C. J. Law." Duke, Jr., O. H. Fulcher, T. H. Maw¬ son, and A. J. Winder. Now in 1920 comes Tod Browning Philomathean: H. L. Gilbert, Her¬ with "Outside the Law," an under¬ bert Moss, Emmett Wright, and C. B. "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" world epic, starring Priscilla Dean Quaintance. and in which appear Lon Chaney, B. F. KEITH'S E. A. Warren, Ralph Lewis, Wheeler Of these men, Dickinson, Duke, Oakman, Melbourne MacDowell and Mawson, and Winder were selected to Wilton Taylor. Whether this will be represent William and Mary in de¬ another classic of crookdom, of course, bate this spring. cannot safely be predicted. But the LYRIC favored few who have already viewed ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA this Universal-Jewel feature film, What the College Man Is Wear¬ pronounce it a smashing human ing This Summer Matinee (Daily) at 3:00 P. M. drama, flavored with a romance of Two Shows (Every Night): 7:30 and 9:00 the underworld and the mystery of a It is conceded everywhere that the 5—STAR KEITH'S ACTS—5 terrific oriental justice. college man is the style pacemaker WEDNESDAY for the younger generation. The col¬ Pathe News Aesop's Fables lege fellow who usually seeks the and Topics of the Day Libraries of America and Europe latest in smart attire will no doubt were searched for architectural in¬ take to the new straw hats with their SAME POPULAR PRICES formation by Cosmopolitan experts slightly wider brims and medium before the building of the magnificent crowns. The hats are ornamented settings in "The Bride's Play," a with colored bands which represent Paramount picture starring Marion the fraternity or secret society of the SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FLAT HAT Davies, was begun. wearer. In this picture, which will be seen It is noteworthy that the collegian at the Palace Theatre next Wednes assumes a studied carelessness about day, much of the action centres about his clothes, therefore, he especially a medieval Irish castle. The castle delights in knickers. However, he MURPHY'S HOTEL is one of the most majestic ever seen wear them only for sport wear, hav¬ on the screen and is, moreover, not ing the good taste to avoid them for RICHMOND'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE able for the remarkable detail of town usage. carving, fretwork, and other features While the college man devotes him¬ HOSTELRY of ancient architecture which distin self to a rough Sennit straw for Is headquarters for college men, guish it. street wear or with a dinner jacket, he women, boys and girls welcomes a soft leghorn straw for THURSDAY sport wear. Its counterpart for winter Wallace Reid, probably one of the use is a soft felt turned down all the most popular male actors on the silver way around. .These sport straws and On direct car line to all stations sheet, will appear at the Palace Thea felts are a real protection from the tre Thursday in his latest and most sun's rays during sporting events. interesting production, "Rent Free." Incidentally, they lend variety to the The production is said to be a high college man's wardrobe, and the col¬ JAMES T. DISNEY Manager class one, and Reid always appeals to lege man is a living exponent of the the college student. fact that variety is the spice of life.