THE FLAT HAT Vol. XI COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN WILLIAMSBURG IN VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 No. 17 INDIANS WIN Tyler Lectures Chandler Member MINSTREL SHOW Here Tomorrow Educational Board Show Class In Defeating Yellow College and Town Talent Are to Jackets 39-13 — Cooke Stage Performance Soon for Absent From the Dr. Lyon G. Tyler, President Eme¬ Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, President of Benefit Monogram Club Lineup ritus of William and Mary, will de¬ the College, was elected a member of —Said to be Good liver the fifth of the series of consti¬ the Virginia State Board of Educa¬ In a game featured by the close tutional lectures being given at the tion by the State Senate last week, For the first time since Prof. Oscar guarding- of the Indian five, William over a field which was Shewmake and others now on the and Mary had little difficulty Satur¬ said to number five faculty were here as students, college day night in disposing of the Ran¬ candidates, one of students are going to put on a first dolph-Macon quint by the score of whom was up for re¬ class minstrel show. The perform¬ 39-13. The contest was fast and hard election. ance will be under the direction of an foug'ht. A large crowd witnessed the Dr. Chandler's elec¬ alumni, John A. Hundley, better fracas. tion, while obviously a known around town as "Jack." The locals were without the ser¬ deserving one, js at the Mr. Hundley has obtained much vices of Cooke, right forward and same time unique, for good local talent in addition to the captain, who had been confined to the it makes the second college performers, including Winder infirmary for two days previous to time he has served as Lane, Vernon Geddy, Jimmy Wyatt, the game due to sickness. Peters, a member of the Board, and Carlisle Johnson. Among those who took his place at right forward, the last time being from the college who are taking part acquitting- himself well. Cooke wit¬ when he was Superin¬ are J. S. Lockaby, J. C. Phillips, Ven- nessed the game from the sidelines, tendent of the Rich¬ able Jester, William Trevette, Pro¬ and it is hoped that he will be in con¬ mond Public Schools. fessor Geo. B. Zehmer, Stuart Sorg, dition to play against the Spiders It is said that this Litt H. Zehmer, Nat Watkins, Walter there Saturday night. is the first time in the Schenck, and F. R. White. Miss Mary B. Zehmer has kindly consented to The first half of the game was prac¬ history of the Board play for them, while Stanley Gay is tically a repetition of the Richmond that a member has been in charge of the stage hands. game. The five man defense of the elected twice, under locals held the Yellow Jacket forwards different circumstances, The show promises to be a good to a trio of field goals, while the local although for the same one with plenty of good singing and tossers were running up 21 points. reason. clean jokes. Mr. Hundley is putting his troupe through their stuff about In the second half Coach Driver Due to his progress¬ three times a week, and according to sent in his second squad and the game ive work in building up his statements, the show should be got a little rough toward the last. and strengthening the ready for the public at Cameron Hall Coach Goff, of the visitors, also sent LECTURES TOMORROW Richmond schools, he was elected a on the 23rd. He also intimated that in a number of new men during the Dr. Lyon G. Tyler, President Eme¬ member, and now for his work at Wil- the Jolly Jazzers would play for the final period. The second half was ritus of William and Mary, who will (Continued on Page 7) show. If such should be the case it similar to the first. The locals made deliver the fifth of the Marshall- Wythe Constitutional Lectures here will lend a snappy air to the affair. 18 points while the visiting aggrega¬ Saturday. Dr. Tyler was president of tion was scoring seven. the college from 1888 to 1919. Self-Government The show is very well balanced and In the last two games of the Indi¬ anybody that likes to hear real music, ans the opposing fives have each College of William and Mary under Basis of Liberty both instrumental and vocal, as well scored 13 points. The locals doubled the auspices of the Marshall-Wythe as dancing, jokes, and other things the score on Dobson's proteges, and School of Government and Citizenship Declaration of Wm. L. Marbury, that go to make a minstrel, should not tripled the count against Goff's hope¬ in the chapel Saturday morning at 11 of Baltimore, in Delivering miss this one. fuls. Tomorrow night's game will be o'clock. The subject of Dr. Tyler's Fourth of the Marshall- The performance or performances the thirteenth game on the schedule lecture will be "Magna Charta: Its Wythe Lectures will be for the benefit of the Mono¬ this year. Influence on Virginia and American gram Club to purchase gold footballs, "Chet" Pierce played an excellent Institutions," a subject on which he is The institutions and laws which basketballs, and baseballs for mem¬ brand of basketball for the William especially fitted to speak. make up civil liberty in the United bers of the varsity teams. For that and Mary five, as did Hicks and Har Dr. Tyler resigned as President of States and England would never have reason it is felt that the support of (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Pare S) the students should be given the show. JOHN STEWART BRYAN ESTABLISHES COLES SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED SCHOLARSHIP AT WILLIAM & MARY AT COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY Scholarship Established by Women's Colleges Philadelphia Descendants of Illi¬ Present Pictures To Prominent Richmond Man nois Governor Honor His As Memorial To His Meet In Richmond Connection With Vir¬ the College Library Mother ginia Institution (By Staff Correspondent) Dr. Stuart McGuire, of Richmond, Establishment of the Belle S. Bryan Richmond, Va., Feb. 17.—The an¬ Establishment of the Edward Coles Va., has presented to the library of (Continued on Page 6) Scholarship at the Colilege of William nual meeting of the Virginia Associa¬ the College of William and Mary por¬ and Mary by John Stewart Bryan, of tion of Women's Colleges and Schools traits of his great-grandfather, Judge Richmond, Va., has been announced by was held at the Jefferson hotel, Rich¬ MACE DELAYED Archibald Stuart, and of his grand¬ President J. A. C. Chandler. mond, Va., today with Dr. J. A. C. father, Hon. A. H. H. Stuart. Announcement has been made by Mr. Bryan has given $2,000 to the Chandler, President of William and Judge Stuart was one of the men Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, President college with which to establish the Mary, and of the Association, presid¬ famou sin the days of and following of the College, that the presenta¬ scholarship as a memorial to the ser¬ ing. Two sessions were held. Tomor¬ the Revolution. While at William and tion of the Mace to William and vices of his mother, Mrs. Joseph row the members of the Association Mary he became one of the original Mary will not take place until Final Bryan, to the Association for the of Women's Colleges and Schools will members of the Phi Beta Kappa So¬ Exercises in June. The firm manu¬ Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. meet with the members of the Asso¬ ciety. He was prominent in all state facturing the Mace, Gorham & Co., Mrs. Bryan served the Association for ciation of Virginia Colleges in joint affairs, being a gifted lawyer and an of New York, will be unable to get more than a quarter of a century, first session. able judge. the handsome and useful present as secretary, and later as president. A very interesting and instructive Hon. A. H. H. Stuart was a student completed before the last of May, The scholarship will be awarded on program was given today, as follows: at William and Mary in 1824-25, and and this fact occasioned the de¬ nomination of the Association for the 2:00 P. M. while at college was a friend of the lay in the presentation. Preservation of Virginia Antiquities Vocations for Which Women Should Rogers Brothers. He became very (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) THE FLAT HAT Manless Dance Was prominent men of that day who were Biological Clubs ENROLLMENT INCREASES connected with Wythe in some of his Figures at the Registrar's office Glorious Affair undertakings. Hear Good Talks show that the enrollment of William =p--::Wythe" was at various times a stu- and Mary since September has in¬ The event of the season ii* all the The Clayton-Grimes Biology Club d^nL 'ftifember of the Board of Visit¬ creased from 624 to 664, or an in¬ splendour and brilliance which it was of William and Mary held its bi- ors, and Faculty of William and Mary, crease of forty for the second term, due took place Saturday nigh£ in tlie eekly meeting last Monday night in and it is thought particularly appro¬ with a number who have not enrolled gymnasium of Jefferson HaHTrrihe priate here that his biography should the Biology lecture room, at which as yet, but are expected to do so in Manless Dance. But you would have time a very interesting and instructive be {ft-epiared at the college with which the near future. never known it. That is, if you hadn't he was so intimately connected program was given by the members lent your clothes out the day before. throughout his long and useful life. of the club. Tempting refreshments You never saw such perfect gentle¬ Chancellor Wythe, as he later came were served. ATTEND CONVENTION men. Cake-eater shoes and , correct to be known, was born in 1726, and Ruth Harris presented a paper on Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rowe were trouser lengths, $3.5Q neckties, watch died in 1806, and exerted much in¬ "Problems in Evolution" in which she the guests of the Theta Chi Frater¬ chains and frat pins, hair slicked fluence on the State and Nation dur¬ discussed two general problems— nity at the Convention of the Virginia down to an almost painful degree, ing the formative periods of the Vir¬ "How determining factors of an and North Carolina chapters, held at plenty line, plenty pep, and plenty ginia and Federal governments. A organism changed, and what share the the Richmond hotel February 3-4. good dancing—they strutted it all to history of Wythe is a history of the mind has in evolution." Dr. Rowe addressed the Convention on perfection. Who would haver thought State and nation in matters of gov¬ An interesting talk on the War the last night, having as the subject they had been wearing skirts and put¬ ernment. He taught Jefferson and Against Insects was delivered by of his speech, "The Reward of Self- ting up their hair for twenty years^ Monroe, Marshall, Edmund Randolph, Clyde Bedsaul. He explained the re¬ Improvement." more or less? and Bishop Madison, and as Professor cent beginning of the fight, and ex¬ There were about fifty couples on of Law at William and Mary, was the plained that it was a battle of reason WORK ON ECHO PRO¬ the floor, filling the gym but not first law professor in the United against instinct. GRESSING crowding it. The stags kept busy, States. He was the first Judge to A talk by Muriel Valentine on Work of the editors and business the orchestra inspired them to a mil¬ over-rule an act of Assembly, be- "Nematodes" featured the evening's staff of the Colonial Echo has been lion, and the girls were raving-beau- cause unconstitutional In #776 he program. The nematode, she said, is going on merrily for the past few ties and could dance as well as they was on the Committee which revised found universally, but especially in weeks. Practically all pictures for raved. Slight interruptions—rVirginia the laws of the State. In 1789 he the northern seas, where it is the basis the annual, except the baseball and Isley had found something on the becaiine sole Chancellor of the State. of life. track pictures, are in the hands of the third floor, partaken freely, and in¬ He was one of Virginia's delegates to Hereafter at the meetings of the engravers. Much of the written ma¬ duced other gentlemen to do the same, the Convention which drew up the club the lectures will be illustrated terial is being edited now before be¬ and kept the floor committee quite Constitution of the . His with lantern slides. ing sent to the printer. busy putting them out; brief intervals otl^er services to the State were as It is believed that the annual this in which those "stuck" were allowed a,member of the House of Burgesses, GET THAT SUIT NOW year will be one of the best and most to change partners; pictures taken of author of the "Remonstrance to the W. W. Kite, special representative complete gotten out by the students the affair for the "Times"—all these, House of Commons," adopted in 1764, of the Haas Tailoring Company, ex¬ in a number of years. heightened the excitement. ^Th^, in-1 speaker of the House of Delegates, pert tailors, of Baltimore, Md., will be termission was short, but sweet, each 'member of Congress, first of Vir- at the college, in Room 6, Ewell, on lady having brought refreshment for FARM WANTED ginia's signers to the Declaration of February 24-25, with a complete line Wanted to hear from owner of a her now weary man. And at mid¬ Independenqe, and Chairman of the of new materials for Spring and sum¬ farm for sale; give lowest price, and night, when "Home, Sweet Home", was Committee of the Whole and offered played mournfully, more than ever mer clothes. Have your new suit full particulars. L. Jones, Box 551, the resolution in the Virginia Conven¬ made-to-measure! Olney, 111. 2t were we convinced that "Clothes make tion of 1788, which ratified the Consti¬ the man." tution of the United States. .4ny person, or persons, interested in the biography, and having any Shewmake Working manuscripts or letters of Chancellor "February White Sale" On Wythe Biography Wythe which.would be useful in the work,*r3are requested to send them to §UCH IRRESISTIBLY LOVELY UNDER Work of editing and gathering data the Librarian, College of William and GARMENTS CAPTIVATE FASTIDIOUS for use in the publication of a biog¬ Mary, Williamsburg, Va. FEMININE FANCY raphy of George Wythe is progressing at the College of William and Mary, PHOENIX PROGRAM Maids and matrons will find their happiest dreams of according to Prof. Oscar L. Shewmake lovely lingerie fully realized in our carefully chosen of the School of Government, who is MUSIC assortments. For not only are the styles charming, the directing the work, and writing most Bedsaul laces exquisite, the ribbons and wee silken flowers capti¬ of the material which will be used in ORATOR vating, but the qualities are far finer than usual, and the the book. Present plans call for the J. G. Pollard, Jr. pricings are remarkably low. publication of one volume of about READING five hundred pages. It is thought F. O. Clark—Harry Dick. ! s that the book will fill a needed de¬ .' f;;-""^'^' DECLAMATION^' ''" " 2707-2709 WASHINGTON AVE. mand among Virginians anfl Ameri¬ Dudley—-A. E. Hopkins. NEWPORT NEWS.VA cans, telling, as it does, of the life and DEBATE work of one of the State's greatest, Resolved: That.;. the Closed Shop (INCORPORATED) though not so widely heralded sons. Policy., is JustifiableT DEPARTMENT STORE The book will contain much hitherto • Affirmative: CaJdmiis—Mawson unpublished data relating to other Negative: Chandler--Simms.

BiiiBiiagBiEiisiaHgBH^^ i OHMIIllSlglHSgHlllallSlJliMllslBISg Viola Dana Appears In Person At The Colonial, Richmond, Last of Next Week

COLONIAL BUOU ISIS ODEON Monday Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday All Next Week Monday and Tuesday Lloyd Hughes and Madge William Fox presents Bellamy in "Love Never Dies" MAE MURRAY IRVING BACHELIER'S Tuesday Only "THUNDERCLAP" "THE LIGHT IN THE ANITA STEWART In With MARY CARR —Jn— CLEARING" "THE INVISIBLE FEAR" Wednesday Next Star of "Over the Hill" in role "PEACOCK ALLEY" Wednesday and Thursday "Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford" of "Mother" Also Comedy A Gorgeously Stajged Drama of MARY MILES MINTER Thursday Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday Night Life of. New York In "TILLIE" Rudolph Valentine — Alice Lake VIOLA DANA and Paris Friday and Saturday In "UNCHARTERED SEAS" Here in Person Also Mack Sennett Comedy RALPH CONNOR'S Friday and Saturday And Her New Picture Based on Story by "CAMERON OF THE ROYAL BEBE DANIELS In "GLASS HOUSES" MOUNTED" "NANCY FROM NOWHERE" A Story of Today OUIDA BERGERE Added Features Daily And The Lee Kids in "The Hickville Terrors" 3SHglgll§ll«lHSHgll«lllH§lgglgie teiwrtHimigMSigiigiaiiE^ THE FLAT HAT

HggEBlgll^lglgilglMg^ I Sporting News From Here And There R. C. HARPER, Editor ftfl^mi^W^^reiiglHllg^^^ {H5PIISBlKII5RllSll«liagll51[SlWltel«Mi{M«l SELF-GOVERNMENT for by the English people in their Locals vs. Spiders BASKETBALL BASIS OF HISTORY Magna Charta. STATISTICS Local self-government kept Eng¬ Tomorrow Night (Continued from Page 1) land alive to a spirit of freedom, Mr. Player Field Goals Marbury asserted. Local self-govern¬ Battle Royal Expected At West- Hicks 53 been developed unless the people of ment exists today in the United States hampton Saturday Evening C. Pierce 42 the "Mother Country" had enjoyed as "State Rights," the speaker stated, Cooke 37 and to Americans self-government is When Old Rivals the rights of self-government, Wm. L. Harwood 19 Marbury, prominent lawyer of Balti¬ equally as important—or should be— . Clash Peters 9 more, declared today at the College as was local self-government to the Henley 6 of William and Mary in the course of English. The Roman Empire fell be¬ Tomorrow night at Westhampton Levvy 6 a lecture on the "Birth of the English cause of a too-highly centralized gov¬ the Indian five will meet the Rich¬ Todd 4 Constitution: Anglo-Saxon England." ernment, and Secretary of State mond University quint in the hardest Jones 3 His address was the fourth in the Hughes has declared that if this had battle on the court for either of the Young -'. 2 series of constitutional lectures being no states to exercise their rights, it two teams this year. When the first Burke 1 delivered at the college under the would be necessary to create states, game of the two-game series was Denton 1 auspices of the Marshall-Wythe School Mr. Marbury said. played here on February 4, the Indi¬ Cofer 1 of Government and Citizenship. Speaking of the Marshall-Wythe ans completely outclassed the Dobson- Dietz 1 History shows that the countries lectures, the aim of which is to re¬ ites, winning by the handsome margin which have maintained and developed vive interest in the study of the Con¬ of 26-13. Total 185 certain institutions have enjoyed the stitution of this country, and to culti¬ In the initial contest, however, the Player Foul Goals blessings of liberty more than those vate a desire for better knowledge local aggregation had the advantage Cooke 40-64 who have no such traditions or insti¬ and understanding of the document in playing on the home court before Hicks 3-12 tutions, the speaker stated. As illus¬ among the people, and through such a home audience. Saturday night the Levvy 3- 7 trations he cited the right of trial by knowledge to preserve it, the speaker Spiders will enjoy such an advantage. Hatcher 1- 2 jury and the writ of habeas corpus. said: Coach Driver will leave no stone C. Pierce 1- 2 Of all the institutions established in "I can conceive of no more worthy unturned this week to have his pro¬ Total 48-87 the State or Federal Governments of object, for it was declared by our teges in shape for the encounter. the United States essential to the forefathers in adopting the Constitu¬ "Tack" Cooke, diminutive right for¬ Games Won, 10; Lost, 2. preservation of order, liberty, and the tion of the United States that their ward and captain, who did not partici¬ W. & M. Score, 418; Opponents, preservation of civilization, the right purpose in doing so was to secure the pate in the Randolph-Macon game be¬ 226. blessings of liberty to themselves and cause of sickness, was given a com¬ of local self-government is the most essential, Mr. Marbury asserted. "So their posterity." plete rest in order that he might be in shape for the game. The other In addition to the uniforms, those long as the people possess that right they stand in little danger of losing men on the squad were also given a making the nine will be given "uni¬ ARRANGING DEBATE two-day respite before settling down form rolls," to be used in carrying permanently any other right essential The Debate Council is now arrang¬ to the intensive grind in preparation the uniforms, and other equipment to their welfare or their liberty," he ing a schedule with several of the for the conflict. while on trips. This does away with continued. colleges in the North for intercollegi¬ Richmond, to use their own words, the old practice of carrying the cit. The English Constitution, on which ate debates. Richmond University "have been saying nothing, but saw¬ clothes in the same bag with the uni¬ the Constitution of th\s country is has also been added to the schedule. ing wood all the time," apparently form, or the necessity of carrying two based in large part, was born when Twenty men and fifteen women meaning that they as well as the Indi¬ handbags, one for cit. clothes and the the "system of local self-government have stated that they would enter the ans worked overtime during the lat¬ other for the baseball uniform. was established in England by our preliminaries for the debating teams. ter part of the week in order to be A number of new bats have been re¬ Saxon and Scandinavian ancestors in This large number shows a tremen¬ on edge for the conflict. ceived by the Athletic Director. the early centuries of the Christian dous increase in interest in intercol¬ The contest is arousing considerable Era," Mr. Marbury declared. The legiate debates. comment in the capital city, and it is local divisions of government are not probable that a record breaking audi¬ INDIANS WIN divisions of the kingdom or the PRACTICE HOUSE ence will witness the battle, augment¬ country, but the elements out of which ENTERTAINS ed by a number of William and Mary (Continued from Page 1) the kingdom or the country must The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and its Ad¬ students. grow, he added. visory Board were entertained at the The probable line-up for the affray wood. For the Ashland team, The English Constitution was built Practice House at its last regular will be: Vaught, who substituted for Scott, R. upon local law making and enforce¬ meeting. .Dr. Bennett, Mrs. Young, W. & M. Pos. U. of R. Garner, and Croxton, played the best ment, he stated, and its main features Dr. Williams, and Miss Taylor were Cooke (C) R. F Ziegler (C) basketball. were the principles of liberty declared the faculty members present. Pierce L. F Fray Line-up and summary follows: Harwood C Carlton W. & M. Pos. R.-M. in Young R. G Bethel Hicks L. G Allen Peters R. F Scott C. Pierce L. F Garner, R Harwood C Garner, D. New Baseball Suits Young R. G Clarke Have Been Ordered Hicks L. G Moseley Substitutions—W. & M.: Todd for When the William and Mary nine Harwood, Pierce for Young, Levvy for begins its hard schedule this year, the Hicks, Henley for Peters, Hatcher for team will present a handsome appear¬ C. Pierce, R. M. Roane for Garner, ance. J ^j R. D. Garner for Clarke, Vaught for New uniforms, white with a blue Scott, Croxton for R. Garner, Clarke JKVOLYN pin stripe, have been ordered, and for D. Garner. should be here for the first game. A Field Goals—C. Pierce, 6; Hicks, 5; a small, close fitting white cap, of the same material, with Harwood, 3; Peters, 2; Todd, 2; an orange W. & M. on the front, and Levvy, R. Garner, 2; Scott, Vaught, black stockings, with white ankle pro¬ Roane, Clarke. ARROW tectors, completes the new uniform. "William and Mary" will be across Foul Goals—Croxton, 1-4; Scott, COLLAR the front of the shirts this year, in¬ 0-1; C. Pierce, 1-2; Hicks, 0-3. FOR YOUNG MEN stead of the word "Indians" that has Time of halves—20 minutes. Cluett.Peabody ft CaInc.Troy,NY.A gal! been used heretofore. Referee—Wallace, W. & M. ■—Iaaman———^mmsa THE FLAT HAT ANNUAL COLLEGE ELECTIONS THE FLAT HAT Election For First Second Best all 'round college man...; Lowe, 67 Hoskins, 30 Founded October 2, 1911 Best all 'round college girl Flippo, 48 Zehmer, 39 Best football player Harwood, 71. White, 55 THE FLAT HAT STAFF East basketball player Cooke, 128.... Hicks, 54 Best baseball player Hicks, 49 Cooke, 42 Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM T. CHRISTIAN Best business man Hoskins, 28... Fifer, 22 Assistant Editor W. A. DICKINSON Best girl dancer Trundle, 78... .Weymouth, 20 Business Manager P. W. ACKISS Best man dancer... Gay, 24 Sumner, 23 Circulation Manager W. H. HOSKINS Most poular man White, 24 Hoskins, 23 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Most popular girl Tuthill, 43 Flippo, 31 Elizabeth Van Laer Virginia Thompson Most eccentric man Topping, 39.. Marable, 14 F. R. White R. C. Harper Tobacco bum Hoskins, 22... .Haynes, 12 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Biggest loafer Schenck, 25....Lee and Harris, 20 J. Brooks Pettis Biggest knocker Jordan, Parker, I. H. White, 11 each ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS Biggest grind, girl Jackson, 24 ...Lannigan, 19 T. C. Clarke S. H. Clarke Biggest grind, man Fulcher, 70 Burfoot, 49 Handsomest man Harwood, 39 Jordan, 10 Entered at the Post-Office at Williamsburg, Va., as second-class Prettiest girl Ayres, 70 Stratton, 37 matter. Ideal professor Shewmake, 28 Gelsinger, 24 The Flat Hat is published every Friday by the Students of the Awkwardest man Bucker, 23 Bedsaul, 19 College of William and Mary, except during holidays and exami¬ Laziest man Harris, 36 Ashby, 18 nations. Solicitation is made for contributions and opinions from Greenest "Due" L. Levvy, 145 Bucker, 37 the Student-body, Alumni, and Faculty. Greenest "Duccess" Sterling, 62 Sutlers, 22 Biggest nuisance ?, 26 Ford, 12 Advertising rates furnished on application. Subscription price, Most original White, 49 Lawless, 32 5.00 per year; single copies, 10 cents. Wittiest White, 73 Schenck, 43 Most eloquent speaker Dickinson, 67 Ford, 19 FEBRUARY 17, 1922 Most intellectual man Dickinson, 30 Fulcher, 18 Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Woman hater Ackiss, 16 1. H. White, 15 Political boss ....: Gay, 33 Christian, 27 "DUC" RULES AGAIN Last week the Flat Hat, in a rather lengthy article, discussed the ques¬ tion of the violation of the "Due" rules. Since that time our attention has been called to the fact that the rules themselves state that they exist and SHOES AND The remain in effect only for one term, automatically expiring February 1. Sanitary Barber Shop To the extent of our statements regarding violations of the rules since HABERDASHERY THE LEADING SHOP February 1, the Flat Hat apologizes. But it still condemns the student body For College Man and Woman for the policy of laissez-faire that marked the practice of the students dur¬ For Past Eight Years ing the first term, when only negligible action was taken by the students in Good Service by the Best reporting the numerous offenders of the "Due" rules while they were in Barbers force. R. T. Casey & Son GEO. WILLIAMS, Proprietor ATTENDANCE AT THE LECTURES WILLIAMSBURG, With a great deal of regret we have to admit some disappointment in VIRGINIA the attendance of the students at the Marshall-WytHe Lectures. There have Most people appreciate these little personal helps that many been a number of students at each of the addresses, but that number could times are not included in the be added to considerably before the chapel would be overcrowded. The daily routine of business. The fault, we believe, lies in the aversion of the students to taking front seats, inspiring motive of our entire on account of being compelled to pass those seated in the rear so comfort¬ ESTABLISHED 1818 organization is not how little, but how much, we can do for ably. The baldhead row, according to student. sentiment, is all right at the each client. musical comedy, but not appropriate, the student thinks, for a lecture. The lectures last, at the longest, but an hour. And every class we at¬ yQo^w/m/^ The tend lasts that long. The subjects discussed in the lectures are too valuable to miss, especially so as to those of us who have the least desire for a fpffntlemen's Ifuraisljina llooiis, First National Bank knowledge of history, government, citizenship, Constitutional law and history, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET WILLIAMSBURG, VA. and politics. An hour spent each Saturday at the lectures is certainly NEW YORK worth the same hour spent in reading any class text on these subjects. Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Tomorrow Dr. Tyler, President Emeritus of William and Mary, is the lec¬ —^ turer. He served the college as its administrative head for thirty-one years. Clothes Ready-made or Made to Order for The subject on which he is to lecture is an interesting and instructive one Dress or Sporting Wear Frizzell Bros. to every Virginian or American, who prides himself in his Anglo-Saxon heri¬ English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Boots and Shoes tage. The speaker is an authority, nationally recognized, on the subject on Fur and Shetland Wool Garments ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS which he will lecture tomorrow. Let's be on hand tomorrow for Dr. Tyler's Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits We carry full line of lecture; show him by our attendance and interest our thanks for his services D. & M. Sporting Goods, Foot¬ to the institution; hear a subject dear to the hearts of red-blooded Ameri¬ Send for '' The Care of the Wardrobe ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ten¬ cans and sons of the Old Dominion; and be instructed in a subject without B O S T O N M E W "> R T nis, Kodaks, Developing, Guns, a knowledge of which no one in this country can justly claim to know any¬ TRCMO«*TCOR BOVLSTO* 220 BELLrv . AVCNUI and Ammunition. thing of American government. 120 Bank Street

For the second time—though umka: different circumstances—the State NORFOLK, : VIRGINIA of Virginia, through its Senate, has made Dr. Chandler a member of the Virginia State Board of Education. We congratulate our President on his new office, and wish him the success there that has marked his work in other SPALDING fields. Our congratulations are extended to the State also, that she has STOP AT THE secured for her use an educator of note such as the President of William and Basket Ball Mary. When purchasing equip¬ ment for basketball or Atlantic Hotel We wish the Monogram Club success in its undertaking in staging a any athletic sport, insist upon SPALDING'S. Sat¬ When in Norfolk, Va. Minstrel Show. Many years have passed since one was given at the college. isfaction is inevitable. There is no more worthy endeavor which the student body can support, than William and Mary Headquarters Catalogue on request the aid in buying athletic insignia for members of the Indian teams. Of all FREE SHOWER BATHS the methods used, we believe that the giving of benefit shows is the most A.G.SPALDING& BROS. ON ALL FLOORS feasible, and will in the end prove the most satisfactory, although not the 613 14th St., N. W., easiest way, of raising money for the use of the Club for the aforementioned WASHINGTON. D. C. THEO. BARROW, Manager purposes of the organization. THE FLAT HAT

^l /?= SECOND 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 NAME YEAR OCCUPATION WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA J. B. C. Spencer, - Manager Dr. Jno. Beverly Pollard 1900 U. S. Naval Officer, Washington, D. C. Benjamin B. Mitchell, Jr 1919 Teacher, Columbia, S. C. ^ /?= L. L. Powers 1901 Accountant, Cheraw, S. C. Wm. Preston Gibson 1900 Banker, Washington, D. C. Dr. Wm. C. Powell 1896 Physician, Petersburg, Va. The Norfolk Cafe S. A. McDonald. 1908 School Principal, Norfolk, Va. T F. Rodgers Claude Vernon Spratley 1901 Lawyer, Hampton, Va. Duke of Gloucester Street 8 Samuel M. Janney 1894 Wholesale Grocer, Fredericksburg, Va. and Hotel 9 T. Parrack Forbes 1902 Merchant, Lynchburg, Va. WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA 10 Robert E. Henley 1906 Lawyer, Richmond, Va. Best Place to Eat In Town 11 Hugh Vernon White..... 1921 School Principal, Holland, Va. 12 J. A. Kirkmyer 1907 Auto Dealer, Richmond, Va. 13 Guthrie S. Kennard 1909 Clerk, C. & P. Tel. Co., Richmond, Va. 14 Thomas Burton Snead 1898 Lawyer, Richmond, Va. 15 Paul W. Howie 1894 Physician, Richmond, Va. 16 Wm. F. C. Ferguson 1919 Gov. Employee. Washington, D. C. 17 Jos. H. Saunders 1896 School Superintendent, Newport News, Va. 18 Rufus W. Powell 1892 Deputy Col. Customs, Newport News, Va. 19 R. E. Dunn 1909 Farmer, Free Union, Va. HABERDASHERY 20 Charles Irving Carey 1905 Lawyer, Rome, Ga. 21 A. M. Snead a 1907 Physician, Toano, Va. For Men and Women 22 Wm. H. Bosman 189S ~ Manufacturer, Norfolk, Va. GOOD 23 Robert M. Hughes, Sr. 1873 Lawyer, Norfolk. Va. 24 William Strother Snead 1906 Physician. Newport News, Va. SERVICE 25 Thomas D. Robinson 1910 Oyster Business, Hampton, Va. CLOTHES 26 Richard Marshall Booker 1892.. Supt. Street Railway Co., Hampton, Va. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 27 Geo. Walter Mapp 1894 Lawyer, Accomac, Va. iJ/ \i: 28 Fred Shawen 1895 Material Agt.. N. NJ S. & D. D. Co., i Newport News, Va. 29 A. Gordon Stephenson 1896 Real Estate & Insurance, Norfolk, Va. SUBSCRIBE TO 30 George G. Hankins 1907 Physician, Phoebus, Va. Hotel Williamsburg 31 Elmer W. Somers 1906 Lawyer, Accomac, Va. THE FLAT HAT Opposite Court House 32 Charles T. James 1896 Deputy Treas., Northampton County, Subscriptions— . HOME COOKING Nassawaddox. Va. Out-of-Town $3.00 Weekly Rates to Students 33 Paul Rupinen 1919 American Can Co., New York City Williamsburg $3.00 34 Dudley R. Cowles 1895 Mgr.. D. C. Heath & Co., Atlanta, Ga. GEO. S. MARTIN - Prop. 25 Alan Fred English 1912 Chautauqua Director, Swarthmore, Pa. 36 Sol W. Rawls 1910 Auto Dealer, Franklin, Va. 37 Joseph E. Healy 1910 School Principal Norfolk, Va. TELEPHONE 1135 38 P. T. Haizlip 1907 Lawyer, Leaksville. N. C. 39 P. A. Haley 1893 Physician, Charleston, W. Va. 40 G. .Raymond Ratcliffe 1892 Banker, Manassas. Va. Newport News Printing Co., Inc. 41 Walter H. Robertson 1895 Lawyer, Bristol, Va. 42 E. T. Carter 1897 Judge 24th Circuit, Big Stone Gap, Va. PRINTERS : RULERS : BOOKBINDERS 43 W. S. Manson, Jr 1921.. Salesman, Kenbridge, Va. 233-237 Twenty-eighth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 44. M. R. Morgan 1904 Banker, Eagle Rock, Va. 45 Junius B. Lamb 1903 Electrical Engineer, Charlotte, N. C. 46 J. D. Beale 1910 Office Manager, Cleveland, Ohio 47 Jas. D. Carneal, Jr 1920 Real Estate, Richmond, Va. 48 A. Johnson Ackiss 1891 Lawyer, Norfolk, Va. 49 Mars Lewis 1906 Banker, Norfolk, Va. COLLEGE SHOP 50 G. R. Jennings 1915 Co. Superintendent, Coaldan, Va. 51 R. G. Quaintance 1897 Farmer, Woodville, Va. 52 J. N. Hubbard 1906 Farmer, Charles City, Va. COME AND GET A UNIVERSITY HAT 53 R. Benton Davis 1893 Physician, Holdcroft, Va. 54 C. L. Major 1921 High School Principal, Eastville, Va. 55 Ashton C. Jones 1902 Real Estate, Clarendon, Va. 56 W. R. Mason 1904 P. E. Minister, Charlottesville, Va. 57 Amos R. Koontz 1911 Physician, Baltimore, Md. 58 John C. Colvin 1906 Farmer, Nokesville, Va. THE GRAHAM COMPANY, Inc. 59 Jno. Thompson Booth 1903 Physician, Ashland, Va. "Quality Shoe Shop" 60 Philip W. Hiden 1897 Merchant, Newport News, Va. 61 L, N. Savedge 1900 County School Supt., Surry, Va. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 62 Wm. C. L. Taliaferro 1890 Lawyer, Hampton, Va. FOOTWEAR OF HIGHEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES 63 Vaden W. Emory 1890.'. Wholesale Grain Dealer, Norfolk, Va. 64 Emmett H. Terrell 1897 Physician, Richmond, Va. 65 Henry H. Simms 1917 Student, University, Va. 66 Robert M. Perkins 1908 Major, U. S. A., Ft. Howard, Md. 67 Richard H. Gurley 1914 P. E. Minister, Germantown, Pa. WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY 68 I. J. Stanley 1912 School Principal, Roseland, Va. THE REXALL STORE 69 Leonard W. James 1896 Com. of Revenue, Dendron, Va. Complete Line in 70 George E. Petty 1905 Dentist, Newport News, Va. STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PIPES 71 E. C. S. Taliaferro 1895 Physician, Norfolk, Va. TOBACCOS, ETC. 72 Wm. L. Davidson 1904 Lawyer, Jonesville, Va. 73 G. L. H. Johnson 1908 School Superintendent, Staunton, Va. 74 Wm. G. Stephenson 1896 Insurance, Columbia, Mo. 75 Alexis Wyckoff O'Keefe 1910 Insurance, Madison, Wis. LET 76 Sydney S. Hughes 1903 Accountant, Norfolk, Va. J, B. PADGETT 77 Robert M. Hughes, Jr 1900 , Lawyer, Norfolk, Va. Do Your Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering and Repairing 78 Winfield Shiers 1914 P. B. Minister, Franklin, Va. 79 A. P. Leatherbury 1913 Auditor, 2108 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. WE GIVE YOU SERVICE 80 Hugh Howard Jones 1916 Teacher, Newport News, Va. Call Phone 134 Don't Forget the Name 81 Henry Francis Lowe 1890 School Principal, Washington, D. C. 82 E. Hugh Smith 1904 Lawyer, Heathsville, Va. 83 Francis A. Davis 1919 Highway Engineer, Lynchburg, Va. 84 Alfred S. Anderson 1899 ..Presbyterian Minister, Lowell, N. C. 85 Wm. Spencer Henley 1897 Dist. Mgr. Sou. Bell Tel. Co., Savannah, Ga. 86 Percy H. Lash :. 1895 Accountant, Washington, D. C. 87 Charles A. Taylor, Jr 1909. ■ Sales Mgr.. Uni. Motor Co., Richmond, Va. 88 Thos. J. Stubbs, Jr ..1900 High School Teacher, Richmond, Va. GARNER & COMPANY 89 Thomas H. Burt 1905 Salesman, Tampa, Fla. 90 O. P. Chitwood 1899 University Prof., Morgantown, W. Va. SOCIETY BRAND AND MONROE CLOTHES 91 Wm. D. Harris 1916 Law Student, Chapel Hill. N. C. 92 J. D. Crigler 1917 Farmer, Madison, Va. CROFUT AND KNAPP HATS 93 Wm. Whitaker Bryan 1900 Printing Business, Charlottesville, Va. PACKARD SHOES AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS 94 W. Gilmer Dunn 1897 Lawyer, Charlottesville, Va. 95 W. H. Jones 1894 Publisher, Columbia, S. C. 5 Per Cent Off to Students Only C6 Ray R. Addington 1916 Farmer, Lynn, Ind. 97 Alford Lee Lassiter 1918 School Principal, Richmond, Ky. 98 Samuel Hansford Hurt 1914 Naval Officer, Washington, D. C. Williamsburg, Virginia 99 R. W. Sturgis 1891 Physician, Norfolk, Va. 100 John M. Presson 1816 High School Teacher, Lynchburg, Va. THE FLAT HAT COLES SCHOLARSHIP With The Poets ESTABLISHED HERE First National Bank Make your headquarters at— HAMPTON, VA. and Wags (Continued from Page 1) Resources Over $1,600,000.00 Pennybacker's U. S. Government Depository QUALITY : SERVICE : PRICE Scholarship at the College of William H. H. KIMBERLY K. C. WINNE President Cashier Newport News, Va. THE PSALM OF THE and Mary by a gift of $2,000 from Miss Mary Roberts Coles and Mrs. PROBATIONER George S. Robbins, of Philadelphia, Comics, Cartoons, Established 1899 Dr. Jacob is my advisor, I shall not has been announced by President J. A. Fashions, N e w s- Phone 217 P. O. Box 404 paper and Maga- want. C. Chandler. z i n e Illustrating:, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Commercial, Pastel He maketh me to study each night. Miss Coles and Mrs. Robbins have Crayon Portraits. HULL & HULL founded the scholarship as a memorial Our simple method He leadeth me into the classroom. quickly develops Eyes Examined, Broken Glasses He restoreth me in College, but to their grandfather, an alumnus of your talent in Duplicated spare time. By mail or local classes. Write 132 26th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. putteth me upon Probation. William and Mary, who was governor for terms and list of Successful Students. of Illinois. Their donation adds Courses endorsed by newspapers, magazines Yea, if I stay away from the pool¬ and famous Artists. room, and the movies, I will fear another to the growing list of scholar¬ ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS no evil for he is with me. ships being established at Virginia's For Prompt and Proper Finishing, Mail Your Kodak Work to Ua His class and his lectures they dis¬ oldest college by descendants of the i Flatiron Building NEW YORK CITY comfort me. early Virginians who attended Wil¬ The Photo Shop He maketh me a joke in the liam and Mary, and who attained W. E. CHEYNE, Manager presence of mine enemies. eminent rank in the Commonwealth Box 308 Newport News, Va. l The First National He filleth my head with study. and the Nation. My mind runneth over. Edward Coles, who was born in Bank of Surely these restrictions shall 1786, in Albemarle County, served for NEWPORT NEWS, VA. taunt me all the days of my life, six years as private secretary to and I shall be on Probation for James Madison, President of the The Pioneer National Bank BURGHER'S of the Peninsula ever. United States. The possessor of a SHOP OF MERIT —DON O. HUGH. large plantation, he had a notable cor¬ respondence with Thomas Jefferson in Headquarters for Society 1814, regarding the emancipation of OH, SHEIK! slaves, and was urged by Jefferson Brand Clothes The Dr. called in C. B. J., to take the lead in the cause of eman¬ To give an explanation, cipation. Shortly afterwards, he went RESOURCES OVER SIX 2607 Washington Avenue Just why a clock which runs at to Russia as a special envoy of Presi¬ night. dent Madison. Later, he transferred MILLION DOLLARS NEWPORT NEWS, VA. To Charley bears relation? all his slaves westward and set them free, unconditionally, on their arrival The student humbly bowed his head, in Illinois, deeding to each adult The class-room roared in laughter, slave of 24 years, 160 acres of land. M A i>irc Fordson Tractor As Dr. Young made clear the fact, After serving under President Monroe Inc. That clocks at night run faster. as Registrar of the Government Land Implements —R. E. K. MEN'S OUTFITTERS Office in Edwardsville, 111., Mr. Coles For Sale by all Ford Dealers was elected, in 1822, Governor of the Snappy Clothes State of Illinois. For College Men Distributed in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina TEN YEARS AGO When his gubernatorial term was Ten Per Cent Discount to (From the Flat Hat Files) finished there, Governor Coles retired W. & M. Students BY (Feb. 16, 1912) to his farm, where in 1831, he organ¬ Phone Randolph 2780 UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. Basketball Team Back From Tour ized the first agricultural society in 1403 E. Main Street Incorporated Through North Carolina: Played Trin¬ Illinois, soon afterward removing to Richmond, - Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ity, University of North Carolina, and Philadelphia, where he married Miss Wake Forest. Lost every game. Sally Logan Roberts. He died in 1868. * * * Governor Coles is regarded by Illinois 1912 Colonial Echo Under Way people as one of the most outstanding With Excellent Prospects Ahead: and most courageous characters ever STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Contracts let to New York and Rich¬ engaged in its political affairs. A mond firms of good standing and noted painting of him is preserved in ability. the Illinois capitol. His activities WERTHEIMER & COMPANY * * * saved Illinois from becoming a slave COLLEGE MEN'S HEADQUARTERS Spotswood Club Meets: (The Spots- state. wood Club of that day was the proto¬ In a letter to President Chandler, type of the Flat Hat Club.) enclosing a check for the scholarship, * * * Miss Coles said that the interest of THE PILOT herself and her sister had been at¬ List of Fraternity Men Show De¬ NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA crease Since Last' Year: (The total tracted to William and Mary through number of fraternity men was 57, a communication of Fairfax Harrison, with 7 pledges.) President of the Southern Railway, and Chairman of the Virginia Com¬ mittee of the William and Mary En¬ dowment Fund. She stated that four COLLEGE SHOP FIVE YEARS AGO grandsons of Governor Coles are liv¬ (Feb. 20, 1917) ing—the sons of Mrs. Robbins. POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS Defeats by Jackets and Tigers Put Tobaccos, Candies and Soft Drinks the Indians Out of Race: Orange and TYLER LECTURES Black quint struggles for victory to HERE TOMORROW last minutes—Murray and Geddy play well—Next game with Spiders. (Continued from Page 1) JACK CAPPS HERBERT VADEN DICK JONES * * * the college July 1, 1919, and was suc¬ College Hour; Scholarship Commit¬ ceeded by Dr. Chandler. The Presi¬ CAPPS, VADEN & JONES tee Chosen: Business Managers of dent Emeritus is at present living in District Managers Publications Make Statements—Mili¬ Richmond, where he is publishing a PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. tary Training Brought before Stu¬ number of historical documents, in¬ of dents—Session Proves successful. cluding Tyler's Quarterly Historical 608-10-12 Flatiron Bldg. 201 First Nat. Bank Bldg. * * * and Genealogical Magazine. Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. New Baseball Uniforms: Blue gray The speaker for tomorrow has SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES: uniforms, with insignia "Indians," many friends among the faculty, stu¬ S. ("Specs") Fentress E. A. ("Giraffe") Stephens black, orange, and white stockings, dents, and townspeople, and it is D. A. Dutrow A. S. Browne, Jr. gray cap, black visor. Other equip¬ probable that a large audience will be E. T. Terrell Geo. Williams ment also ordered. present to hear his lecture. W. M. Hope Miss Joyner THE FLAT HAT

BRYAN ESTABLISHES Election of Officers. SCHOLARSHIP HERE The fcllowing schools and colleges are members of the association: Ferguson Print Shop The Post Office Store PRINTING and STATIONERY NELSON'S IGE CREAM (Continued from Page 1) Sweet Briar, Westhampton, Hollins,

Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Opp. Post Office Phone 111 Tobaccos, Soft Drinks, Fruits, WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Candies, Etc. to either a young man or woman, pro¬ Chatham Episcopal Institute, Mary Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens vided such nomination is made before Baldwin Seminary, Virginia College, Greeting Cards for All Occasions Williamsburg, Va. September 1, annually. Should the Virginia Intermont College, Southern Association fail to make such nomi¬ College, Blackstone College, St. OH BOYS! nation^ the president of the college is Catherine's, St. Anne's, Virginia CAKES! PIES! CREAM PUFFS! authorized to make the appointment Christian College, Elizabeth College, F. E. FLETCHER in behalf of some deserving Virginia William and Mary, East Radford THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP student. The scholarship exempts the Normal, Farmville Normal, Freder¬ Williamsburg Bakery Regular City Prices recipient from the payment of a num¬ icksburg Normal, Collegiate School, WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA Williamsburg, Virginia ber of the college fees. Fort Loudon Seminary, Fauquier In¬ Mr. Bryan is a member of the Na¬ stitute, Randolph-Macon Institute, tional Committee which is seeking, Martha Washington, Sullins, Fairfax Phone 22809 "Quality and Serrice" under the chairmanship of Rear Ad¬ Female Seminary, Harrisonburg Get 'em While They're Hot WHAT? GREY PRINTING CO. miral Grayson, to raise an endowment Normal, and Stuart Hall. PEANUTS From L. J. GREY, Proprietor fund for William and Mary. His gift Printing and Engraving adds another to the growing list of RUBBER STAMPS scholarships which have been estab¬ CHANDLER MEMBER BRENNER 246 Bank St. NORFOLK, VA. lished within recent months at the EDUCATIONAL BOARD South's oldest college by Virginians whose ancestors studied at William (Continued from Page 1) and Mary. The new scholarship's liam and Mary, which has placed the H. L. Binns B. LARSON donor, who is rector of the Board of colleg'e to the forefront in Southern PHOTO FINISHING Shoe Repairing a Visitors of the University of Virginia, colleges as regards progressiveness Athletic Snap Shots Specialty and initiative, he has been elected attended the installation ceremonies Williamsburg, - - Virginia WILLIAMSBURG, - VIRGINIA at William and Mary last October, as again a member of the Board. the delegate of the Society of the Cin¬ cinnati. The connection of Mr. Bryan's family with William and Mary is a distinguished one. Judge St. George Tucker, who succeeded George Wythe as Professor of law at William and Mary, was the grand¬ father of Mr. Bryan's grandmother, Their Quality has wiped out Elizabeth Tucker Coalter. Judge Tucker's edition of Blackstone is an American classic. His lectures were price Qistindion in cigarettes a notable feature of the legal educa¬ tion of his day.

PRESENT PICTURES TO COLLEGE LIBRARY

(Continued From Page 1)

prominent in Virginia as a legislator, and was at one time Secretary of the Interior. He was also a member of Congress from Virginia, a member of the State Senate from 1857 to 1861, and a delegate to the National Union Convention in 1866. The formal presentation of the por traits will take place in the near future, the date to be announced later.

WOMEN'C COLLEGES MEET IN RICHMOND

(Continued From Page 1)

be Trained—Dr. Orie L. Hatcher, President, Southern Woman's Educa tional Alliance. Training Women for Citizenship— Dr. May Keller, Westhampton Col¬ lege, Dean of Women. The Curriculum of the Junior Col lege—Mr. H. G. Noffsinger, President, Virginia Intermont College. Minimum Requirements for Mathe matics in Girls' Schools, Secondary and College—Mr. W. G. Shackelford, Lynchburg College. Reports of Committees. 8:00 P. M. University Training for Women You cant help hut like them I Miss Adelaide Douglas Simpson, Dean of Women, University of Virginia. An Educational Department in Every College and Its Curriculum— Hon. Harris Hart, State Superintend 7% are DIFFERENT -7% are GOOD ent of Public Instruction. New Business. THE FLAT HAT

HasigiigigEisiiiiaigiHisgiaisiisiigiigiiMigigiiiisiiaisi Taylor production released as a Real- art Special, is an unusually powerful Pictures at the photodrama. The picture, which will RICHMOND INN be shown at the Palace Theatre Wed¬ WALTER KIRSH, Prop. r nesday night, is a big production in And he eats in his own Palace Next Week Restaurant V ENUS many senses of the word. The theme is striking, the action Next to Hotel Richmond SHOWS AT 4, 7, 8:30 P. M. and plot gripping and well portrayed PENCILS DAILY by an all-star cast of notables, includ¬ T^OR the student or prof., -^ the superb VENUS out¬ ^i^iaiaiaisiiagiLgigiaia^pj^^i^iHiiuiiaiisiKiigiKiiHiw ing such' popular f avorits as Agnes rivals all for perfect penciln MONDAY Ayres, Jerome Patrick, Theodore work. 17 black degrees and Roberts, Helen Dunbar, Betty Fran¬ ST. ELMO 3 copying. Is it possible for a husband to be¬ cisco, Milton Sills, Mayme Kelso and American Lead come bored with a wife who permits others. Pencil Co. RICHMOND'S LEADING zao Fifth Ave. -.r^j—. his doing just as he pleases? Yes— THURSDAY NewYoric ^KjSajfc if she insists upon doing- it with him! BILLIARD PARLOR That is the interesting situation "Miss Lulu Bett," Zona Gale's prize depicted in the Realart comedy, "Too play based upon her own novel, which Under Lyric Theatre Much Wife," which has Wanda Haw- was produced with big success on Ninth and Broad Streets largest selling I ley as the star and will show here Broadway in 1920, has been picturized qu^Uty pencil Monday at the Palace Theatre. for Paramount by William de Mille VISIT OUR PARLORS In the -world and it will be the feature at the Palace TUESDAY Theatre next Thursday. Clara Be- "The Fall of Babylon" is the title rang-er adapted the play and novel for of the new D. W. Griffith production the screen. The title role is played by Tennis Drug Company Lois Wilson and others in the cast in¬ that again brings this dramatic genius CLYDE W. TENNIS, Prop. (One Block from College) clude Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts, to the fore as the peer of all pro¬ STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ducers of mammoth spectacles. Those Helen Ferguson, Mabel Van Buren, TOBACCO, SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE who have been privileged to see Mr. May Giracci and Clarence Burton. Students' Drug Store Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation," FRIDAY and "Hearts of the World," will wel¬ Tim, the big wolf-dog who plays ^ /?= come the announcement that "The the part of "Kazan" in the screen VISIT Fall of Babylon" will be shown at the version of 's Palace Theatre Tuesday. gripping story of the same name, is a Peninsula Bank and One of the largest and most notable real "killer" of the great north Lyric-Corner Mike companies ever assembled by Mr. country. Trust Co. Griffith will enact the! principal parts, SATURDAY A Treat to Theatregoers the foremost players including Con¬ WILLIAMSBURG, VA. stance Talmadge, Tully Marshall, There are many real Indians in George Fawcett, Mildred Harris, Paul¬ 's first Paramount star pic¬ MIKE SCHER ine Stark, Seena Owen, Alma Rubens, ture, "The Call of the North," which Capital and Surplus comes to the Palace Theatre next Ninth and Broad Streets Kate Bruce, Alfred Paget, Elmo Lin¬ $120,000 coln and Ruth Darling. More than Saturday, but most of them are Piutes, RICHMOND, VA. 125,000 men and women appear in the gathered on location at Mammoth spectacle. Mountain in Northern California. There are in the cast two real Red¬ WEDNESDAY skins, however, of special interest— "The Furnace," the new William D. Chief Lightheart and Big Tree. "WHERE THE CROWDS GO" IpMgBiaaa^igiHM^^ B. F. KEITH'S The College of LYRIC WILLIAM AND MARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Matinee (Daily) at 3:00 P. M. THE STATE COLLEGE Two Shows (Every Night): 7:30 and 9:00 For Men and Women 5—STAR KEITH'S ACTS—5 Pathe News Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Day

SAME POPULAR PRICES Healthful location, historic environment. Thorough courses leading to the regular academic degrees. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FLAT HAT

MURPHY'S HOTEL SPECIAL COURSES RICHMOND'S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE in Teacher Training, Pre-Medical, Pre-Chemical Engineer¬ ing, Pre-Electrical Engineering, Pre-Legal, Business Ad¬ HOSTELRY ministration and Commerce, Home Economics. Is headquarters for college men, State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers. women, boys and girls Loan fund for Virginia students.

For Particulars, Address On direct car line to all stations

J. A. C. CHANDLER, President Wiljiamsburg, Virginia JAMES T. DISNEY Manager

SMiSiSlIIMslgllSlSiaSSlMHHaiSSl