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WELCOME VISITORS THE BREEZE EXAHS ARE UPON

VOLCMB 2—NUMBER if HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA, MAY 31, 1024. TEN CENTS PER COPT GARDEN PARTY GIVEN PI KAPPA OMEGA HOLDS NEW BREEZE STAFF JUNIORS CARRY OFF IN OF SENIORS FIRST OPEN MEETING INCREASES RAPIDLY FIELD DAY HONORS Flower Operetta, "Cinderella in Flow- Miss Natalie Lancaster, Former So- Doris Persinger of Salem Again Cho- 38-25 Score Marks Close of Unde- erlanri." Featured by Juniors in cial Director, Speaks of Teaching sen Assist ant-Ed i lor; Degree, P. G. feated Year in Athletics (or Entertainment to Beta Chapter and Senior Reporters Elected Juniors

The Seniors were the guests of honor The Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Doris Persinger, of Salem, has been The Juniors came out victorious by at a garden party given by tin; Junior Omega, honor society, held its first chosen Assistant-Editor of The Breeze n 38-25 score on the Athletic field, Sat- ("lass on Saturday afternoon under the open meeting on Saturday night, May staff for the coming year. Doris has urday morning, May 24, when the an- apple trees back of Science Hall. The 24, in Sheldon Hall, at 8 o'clock. done well as Assistant-Editor of this nual Junior-Senior Field Day was held. faculty as well as the Degrees, and The meeting opened with a solo, year's Breeze and it is certain that she This victory closes a successful year P. G.'H were also invited. '•On the Road to Mandalay" by Kath- will "keep, up the good work." The for the,Juniors in all their inter-class An operetta "Cinderella in Flower- tiine Reagner accompanied by Eliza- Staff simply could not do without her. athletics. They won both the Junior- land", was the feature of lite affair and beth Buchanan. The 1924-25 staff is growing for the Senior basketball game and the hockey Junior, Senior and P. G. classes have game. They have sljown themselves running through if. was a note of the Margaret Ritchie, (he president, elected their reporters. They are as to be excellent athletes. sunny joy of "Spring-time." There was welcomed the visitors and gave the follows: The High School Seniors bad charge Prince Sunshine with his merry little purpose and standards of the society, of making the arrangements and work- sunbeams and there were flowers of bringing out the fact that every girl Jean Gose— Degree Class. ing out a system of points. The events every hne, hollyhocks and butter cups, in the school has a chance to become Thelma Eberhart — Post-Graduate for Field Day were hurdling, basket- daffodils and pansies. Prince Sunshine a member of Pi Kappa Omega. She Class. baiL_disiajice^ throwing, hop-step-leap, came upon the gay little flowers as- Stated that the .society was established Nan Vaughnn—Senior Class. sembled for his ball and danced a basketball accuracy throwing, njtmkig l>er in order to give each girl in this Thelma Eberhart and Nan Vaughan e high jump and 75 yard dash relay. joyous dance with . All at ouce be institution a broader goal for which have been members of the old staff and spied a Daisy, so beautiful tflat he Each of the classes put on a stunt. tr. strive. In order to become a niem- therefore know the "roues." Jean Gose was completely overcome with love for Is an excellent English student and The Juniors chose the dress relay and lier a first year student must rank her. The dance went on, Prince Sun- the Seniors chose a cracker eating con- iMiiong the highest 5% in the school possesses unusual poetic abilities. She shine ever by the side of the lovely is well suited for her new position and test. In scholarship, and the highest 10% Daisy. This unpretentious lass was will no doubt be a valuable reporter. The scoring began with the points in leadership, and character. Above the Cinderella of the Flowers and quite The other members of the Breeze that each class bad made in the potato Hie first year a student must qualify out-shone them all. staff will not lie elected until next year. race, the Juniors scoring 4 and the among the highest 10% in the school This gives the new students a chance Seniors 1. Each of the classes won But alas, she danced too long! The in leadership, scholarship, and charac- to "shine." Good material is always lirst place in three events but the Jun- godmother (for all Cinderellas have ter. godmothers) had given her a four found in the incoming class. Great iors were lucky enough to win first o'clock to mark the passing hours but Dr. Wayland, associate member of lhings are expeeted from the new Jun- and .--croud places in JhJose events in spite of bouuie liee's warning she Pi Kappa Omega introduced the speak- iors. Two reporters will be selected giving the most points. tarried till the little time-keeper had er, Miss Natalie Lancaster, former So- by the staff from the student body at The Seniors won first place in the cial Director of H. T. C. In presenting closed. large next year. The business-manager first event, hnrdjlng. The distance was her he cleverly said that her laugh greater this year, the hurdles were The frightened little daisy then will also choose her assistant at the might at its beginning be compared to higher, aud more numerous than they gathered up her bright new gown and beginning of the new school year. the "Horns of Elf-Land", blending slow- were last year. Mae Vaughan easily sped from the lull as mysteriously as ly In the "Pipes of Pan," and neding came in first with a splendid record, she had cOnie, leaving but one trace— Program in a grand climax, resembling John making the distance with pretty form a tiny green slipper. Phillip Sousa's orchestra. Friday, June 6th in 14 2-10 seconds. Eva Dnnlop, Sen- Prince Sunshine in his eager desire Miss Lancaster said that she must 8:30 P. M.—Senior Class Play, Open- ior, and Margaret Clark, Junior, tied to find his missing Daisy sent Robin (alk about the thing she knew most Air Auditorium (admission fee for second place. Red-to the slipper. Though many about and must therefore speak of for benefit of Alumnae Build- In the second event, basketball dis- tried to claim It, Hollyhock even de- teaching. She compared the Impart- ing Fund) tance throwing, the Juniors were vic- claring that her foot must have swol- ing of learning with the races of the torious. Martha Lohr made first place. len in the rain, the little slipper fitted Greeks whlo would race (to certain Saturday, June 7th Jane Nickell gained second place for only one gray, unattractive, shy little points with torches and each person 20:30 A. M.—Recital, by the Depart- the Seniors. Flower. would in liis turn take the torch and ments of miLsi" and expression, Wilmot Doan secured first place in The Fairy Godmother arrived Just In • any It on. She warned against say- auditorium, Sheldon Hall. hop-step-leap for the Juniors. Jessie lime to explain the mystery and the ing, That will do," and asked us Sunday, June 8th 4Rosen, Senior, and Margaret (Hark. daisy became her own lovely self again. to try to maintain a high standard Junior, tied for second place. Amid dancing and singing the sweet 11:00 A. M — Commencement Service of excellence. Sermon by Rev. J. Layton Mauze, Basketball accuracy was another vic- little Daisy kneeling by the side of tory for the Seniors. Again this year, the Prince Sunshine was'crowned Prin- Christine Maria theu played a pjpw D. D., Pastor First Presbyter- solo. i ■«] Ian Church, Hiintington, Jessie Rosen won first place In this cess Marguerite. event, throwing 22 goals in 1 minute. It was a pretty operetta with Its As each member of PI Kappa Omega West Virginia, Har- rfrsonburg Pres- The Juniors won third place, Evelyn singing and dancing and lovely cos- Is required to work outt a project, a Coffman throwing 21 goals. by t oria n tumes. this entertainment re- constructive piece of work, which will Again the Juniors came out on top. Church freshments were served in attractive promote the interests of (the school This time Ida Pinner carried off the 0:30 P. M.—Vesjier Servic of Y. W. style. There were lemonade - and innd the society, Margaret Ritchie e honors for her class 1by*jumpfng 4 feet 1 C. A., Open-Air Auditorium. ; cookies on daisy plates. read the list of projects undertaken 2 inches. Nellie Blnford came up in by the members. They are as follows. Monday, June 9th second place In this event. New Books Einuia Dold, chairman of religious HI :30 A. M.—Annual meeting Alumnae ! Tne last event was won by the Sen- meeting of the Y. W. C. A.; Florence Association, Alumnae Hall loIS- This was the 75 yard dash relay. Dr. John W. Wayland has recently Shclton, secretary of Student Govern- 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.—Exhibition of Those entering for the Seniors were written and published three books, ment : Mary LtqT, a liook of the School Work, Moury Hall Elizabeth Thomas, Gold Harris, and school songs; Barbara Schwartz, "Historic Landmarks of the Shenan- 7:30 to 0:00 P. M.—Campus Night Mae Vaughan; for the Juniors, Vir- donh Valley", "Guide to the Shenan- President <>.* the Y. W. C. A.; Eliza- on tli,. Quadrangle ginia Griffith, Wilmot Doan, and Mar- doah Valley", ami "Art Folio of the beth Holston, Campus Night; Virginia 9:30 P. M.—Alumuae Banquet, Din- garet Cornick. Shenandoah Valley". These books are Simpson, her part of the work > n the ing Hall. Harrison Hall (adm's- The points scored by each filled with pictures of the natural new student government constitution; slon by special invitation) were: beauties and pictures of historical Edith Ward, May Day wflileh was Events Seniors Juniors note in the Valley. The descriptive given as a student body event the Tuesday, June lMh Potato race 1 "4 sketches are very interesting. lust time; Lila Riddell, organization 3:30 P. M.—Class Day Exercises, Hurdling 8 2 Dr. Wayland, instructor in History the Literary Society; and Mar- Open Air Auditorium B. B. distance 2 9 at the College, has been a resident of garet Ritchie, style book written for 8:30 P. M.—Final Exercises, Audi- Hop-step-leap 2 9 the Shenandoah Valley for a number "The Breeze," The whole society torium, Harrison Hall, Address B. B. Accuracy 0 4 of years and is a writer of songs as worked out a scale which will deter by Hon. Floyd W. King, High Jump 1 10 well as of historical literature. One mine the eligibility of members for the Clifton Forge, Vlrgluia 76 yard dash relay Q » 0 of his recent songs Is "Shenandoah." society. Delivery of Diplomas i — — Conferring of Degrees Total 25 II Did you know that 62,500 gallons of Graduates, don't forget to make re- water were pumiied out of the gym on servations for your parents during com- Be sure and get your hats made Juniors, don't abuse your privileges! Monday, May 12? mencement. Seniors,, ditto! • •/ I n i. THE BREEZE MAY 31, 1924. PAGE TWO THE BREEZE auditorium. It seemed that there Chapel could be no rest for the weary. t CAMPUS CATS the girls in Ashby study to Monday, "May lft—Miss Charlotte Published biweekly in affiliation JadAon. Field Secretary of the Pres- the tune of haiiinier and saw, for work Shade, o' Night with The Virginia Teacher, by the stu- byterian Stiubnt Welfare Board, talked is going on in the gym (not fhat work The night like n blanket falls slowly on the ninny opportunities open to wo- dents o* the. State Teachers College, doesn't usually go on down there, down; Harrisonburg, Virginia. for really we all work hard) the work men today. The stars come out in tbe sky; of reconstruction is in process. The Far to the north gleam tin- lights of Wednesday, May 21—Mr. Dingledine ONE DOLLAR A YEAR snme old gym with the same old heart, the town conducted the devotional exercises. Mr. TEN CENTS A COPY but feeling gnycr than it has felt While the winds pass softly by. Duke read the names of the new mem- fur years, soon will hold out its arms bers taken into the Pi Kappa Omega to welcome us to its bosom once again. Society. Margaret Ritchie Editor The cry of an owl, the bark of a dog, Doris Persinger ... Assistant Editor Are music in the night: ', Mr. Dingledine, Secretary of the Margaret Leavitt ... Assistant Editor Blue Ridge Conference And down by the creek an old given Chamber of Commerce of Harrison- Emily Hogge -... Business Manager■ frog burg, made a talk on Advertising. His Margaret Kneisley , ™e ^hern division of the 1. W. Sings bass with all his night talk was both instructive and enter- Assistant Business ManagerC. A. will hold its annual conference taining. at Blue Ridge, from June 6 to 16. Sad—But True Friday, May 23—Mr. J. H. Mont- Reporters This conference is always looked for- Nancy—Tiie more of Ihese cakes I gomery, Secretary (>' tlie Cooperative Chuinda Holcomb, Mary Warren ward to and those who have even Education Association of Virginia, ad- Frances Clark, Clyde Carter, Madeline eat the "gooder" they get! attended can vouch for a good time. dressed the student body on County Bishop. Virginia Simpson, Nellie Bin- Sue—Yes, and the more you eat the At these meetings the representa- Councils. ford, Thelma Eberhart, Winnie Byerly, fewer they get. tives face 'some of the world's great- Monday, May 20—Athletic honors for Nan Vaughn. est problems. They learn the best Hee! Haw! the year 1024 were awarded by Mr. methods in organizing Christianity Duke. The girls who were on the and in adapting these teachings to Alas! A^jitait £*** mule. But skin and bones was she Varsity team and squad received mono- The Last Whiff their daily lives. Besides nil this As no one could understand her pains grams. Those girls who played on the there's "piles" of fun. The place is They sent for doctors three. regular Vnrsity team received white Ko more writing of stories beautiful and most every kind of sweaters, also from the Athletic As- No more writing of rhyme sport may be enjoyed. If you have sociation. Those girls who played on Ud jnore writing of articles [-heard the gMs talk of last- yeai^i^flCh^D^iije^^jlos^Jntp^ herjnouth, the hockey teams were also given mono- 'Tis the end of a "Breezy" time. conference, you need no more to con- And sighed a weary sigh, grams. Dr. Converse awarded the The 1928-24 Breeze has blown its vince you that Blue Ridge is the pine* And told the other with a nod, Field Day honors and told about the last time. You felt its first draught to have a wonderful time. She'd be better liy and by. origin of Athletic meets. in September which may have been The representatives so far from H. T. Wednesday. May 2*—Rev. E. W. a rather chilly one, but it was the C. for this year are: Lucille Hopkins, In fact each said in accents Ijolrtj, Long, of Clifton Forge, conducted the form—not the thought. You feel 1;3- undergraduate representative, Nancy That well she scon would bo. devotional exercises. Margaret Herd 34's last breath in May—not a master- l Mosher and Katherine Williamson. But Maude **** 'l» her eyes to heaven gave a short talk on the possibilities piece, but an effort. And passed to eternity. of Alumnae activities. We have enjoyed our work on I be Pi Kappa Omega —Exchange, "Breeze. Tliiniglffl lias lieen hard, Miss Lancaster Here •we're glad that we were the "chosen Banquet The Freshman cues". We haven't done half as well I will not waste my time this year, Miss Natalie Lancaster, the former The Beta Chapter o! the Pi Kappa as we wanted to, for our ideals are The Freshman nobly cries; Snega, honor society, celebrated its Social Director, was a very welcome high— but we've tried. However, we I will pursue the narrow path, st birthday with a banquet in the guest at the Harrisonburg Teachers comfort ourselves with "There's a lit- That straight before me lies. Co'lege last week-end. Miss Lancas- tle bit of good in everything bad'". college dining room, from six to eight I will not squander father's coin o'clock, on Saturday night, May 24. ter came on the invitation of the PI Maybe it'll lie like the four-leaf clover, In roistering and such Th table was attractively decorat- Kappa Omega Society to attend the so hard to find, but we remember that e I will not. smoke, I will not drink— i»l in the colors of the' society—old annual lianquet and to spenk at the that brings good luck. At least not very. much. open meeting. Some continue their work on the rose and, wilver. The. farorS were I'll write to Mother once a week roses, and silver rings having, the Pi She was given, a hearty welcome Breeze next year. To them the "re- Her loneliness to soften, Kappa Omega coat-of-arms on them. upon her arrival, about eight-thirty, tirws," who stop not because they Rut I won't ask for money—no, Miss Cleveland was tnastinistress. Friday evening. Before she could want to, extend sympathy and wish Well, not so very often. Toasts were given by Elizabeth Rol- e'en step out of the bus, the President them good luck. But I will work with ail my might; ston, Emma Dold. Margaret Ritchie. of the Senior class slipped in and The staff of 1923-24 only holies that With all my youthful pow'r, Margaret'Moore, of Farmville Teach- decorated her with green and white the.next Breez will lie better because And like the little busy bee e ers College, Miss Katherine Anthony, ribbons. they have been. Improve each shining hour. and Lila Riddel 1. Th upper classmen took full pos- Yes, I am going to study "Ward, session of Miss Lancaster as the Jun- The guest of honor was Miss Na-J Have a Record! So folks won't think ine dumb, iors, had not had the good fortune o" talie Lancaster. Othre guests were: For I intend this coming year knowing her. But she was introduced Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Duke, and Mrs. Pay days soon w|ll be a thing of the To learn to play the Drum. by Mrs, Vurner Saturday morning iu W. B. Vurner. The associate mem- past—at least, for awhile.. But, girls, —By George Mitchell th dining hall. Miss Lancaster at bers included Miss Katherine An- e it's here now, so do your duty by it. —Rotunda. once won the entire school by her thony, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, Dr. Don't let June 10 find you all in a happy smile and pleasant manner nu owe John W. Wayland, and Dr. Walter Elevated? Yes! \ flurry and a flutter because >' and the Juniors ceased to wonder John Gifford. The aetive members this and forgot to pay that. There'll After Peggy Moore had raved about why everybody was so anxious to see present wer Margaret Ritchie, Emma be.plenty of things to pay. and plenty e Harrisonburg, down at Fajmville, one happy smile and pleasant manner, Hold. Mary Lacy, Florence Shelton, jof tilings to do'on that eventful day of the girls there declared. "When I Field Day Saturday morning and fre- Barbara Schwartz, Lila Riddeli, Vir- ■which, means so much to all of us, in die, I don't want to go to Heaven, I quently her merry laugh was heard ginia- Simpson, Margaret Moore (Al- different ways, and you don't want want to go to Harrisonburg, where uil nm'.d the cheering. rha Chapter), Edith Ward. Elizabeth to be swamped. Neither do you .want the-angels are!" The Degrees clnjjiied the guest at Rolston, Susie (ieogegan, Helen B. to arrive a complete wreck, men- lunch anoj at dinner she was the guest Yates, Ruth Wri^it, Marjorie Bui- The Go-Getter goes till he gets what tally, physically, and otherwise. On- 'fit the P. K. O. banquet. At the opeh lard, and Thelniu Eberhart. he goeg for. What are you going for? ly, ten more days and then HOME! meeting held in Sheldon Hull at eight , •: Be prepared'. «• N. & W. Magazine. o'clock..Miss T^aninsfer was the speak- Have a clear record! Senior Class Play What are the Breeze colors? er and in a simple, delightful manner Let debts be bygones! talked about "Teaching Ideals,'' and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will Black and white and red nil over. wound herself de?per into the hearts be presented by the Senior Class in Hammer and Saw of the girls. , the Open-Air Auditorium Friday night, Sunday morning Miss Lancaster June C. The presentation of this play Many sorrowful voices rang with visited her church (Presbyterian* and There ain't gonna lie no more marks the beginning of commencement week. The selected play gives promise on Sunday nlfternoon she called on Stances." That is to say the gym was Mrs. Duke. of being a splendid production and, indisposed—indisposed by three feet Miss Lancaster left the school on enhanced by the natural beauty of the •ct water—and we certainly couldn't Monday to hear Dr. Wilson's bacca- do the miraculous and dance on witer, Htage, will lie delightful. The cast has been .selected with care and is re- laureate address at Mary Baldwin, re- or even in water. Of course, we could turning to fthe whoop on Tuesday. -Utill "go out on the field," but luck ceiving rigorous training under Miss Tom, Sayt Wednesday evening Mlfes Lancaster was with us—it. rained. There were Ruth Hudson. . , This summer* When you're awful left for Nashville, Tennessee, leaving hardly any gym classes at all for hot, ■ It is customary for the Seniors to her best wishes for all the girbf-and" a week, but "where there's a will And wish the pond would freeze, charge an admission fee to their class her again. SHE WORE hw colors to You'll also long for H T- C., there* a way," and the following play and this year the proceeds are certainly a 'hear* of love. Monday found us "tripping it on the t# be „gvien to the school to be used For Tommy and "A Breejg."...... Tight, fantastic toe" in the Y. W. for Alumnae Hall. Who are the C. T. L.'s? :i ' • -\> A." » • MAY 31, 1024. THE BREEZE PAGE THBEB President of Athletic L Personals 1 Association During the week-end of May 10-10, It is customary at the. end of each there were quite n few guests on our school year for the President of the campus. Some were ns follows: Athletic Association for the opining We wish to thank the Students and Faculty (or their liberal pa- Miss Jackson, representing the Pres- year to be elected by the student body. tronnge and wish each of yOU a pleasant vacation. byterian Church. She must be nominated by a member of the student body and need not be NMrs. W. C. Rosser, of Rustburg. guest of her daughter. a member of the Athletic Council. Success to the Graduates and a hearty welcome In chnpel on Monday. May 20, Ruth Mrs. 0 .A. Bloxom. of Newport News. to all to return to Harrisonburg, the College and Vickoll and Wilmot Doan were nomi-. ) Miss Mary Anne Swift, of Louisa, nated. At dinner Tuesday evening the guest of Carraleigh Jones. votes were cast and Ru|tli Nickell :Mrs. M. G. Francis, of Roanoke, was elected president of the Athletic JOSEPH NEY & SONS visiting her daughter, Flora. Association for the year 1024-25. ■Guests for the week-end of May 23- 25 were: IS SEEN IN THE LOBBY OF HAR- ; Miss Natalie Lancaster, of Richmond. RISON AT THE WEE SMA "i : . Misses Delia Dunn, Elizabeth Dunn, HOUR OF BREAKFAST and Helen O'Brien, of Martinsburg, (By a Maid) West Virginin, guests of Ethel Dunn, ^liss Mnrgaret Moore, graduate of It was one of these misty, drizzly, last year's clnss and who is now at dark gray mornings that are so good Farmville. guest of the Beta Chapter for sleeping. How I ever woke up of Pi Kappa Omega. and got to breakfast is a mystery to College Students! • Rebecca Spitzer, of Hinton, visiting me, but at 7:2(1 I found myself drow- Edna Edmunds. sily drinking my coffee. All around me .the girls were talking anecca Kice ed one ear to get the first note of the "satS^ApHfVh"^ ^ ****>•*•« store T(Hlay> fit their homes In Stnuntoh. Ml. 8 SUUS WrflPS DreSSeS Sh0e8, B1 USeS> Sklrt Sweaters Elizabeth Armstrong, in Greenville. She was soon joined by three other Hosier? ' ' ' " ° * ' In McGaheysyUle, Helen Jacikson, students who went through much the College? D1SC°Unt t0 a" 8tUd6ntS °f Ha"isonl>"g State Teachers Louise He'd rick. Lucille Hopkins, Emily same procedure. Then enhversntion Next Door to The Presbyterrian Church! il-aughorty, Geneva Phelng and Kerah started about English, History, or Carter. some such startling subject. Lannic Mao Plinup and Jennie Brett The bell! These girls rose and Visiting Mrs. atillor in Elkton. tripjtedup the steps. I suppose their ■ Elizabeth Downing, and Frances got in—but my attention was drawn Grove, visiting in Lurny. elsewhere. The teachers-to-be began COLLEGE GIRLS Lucille Kern, at her home in Clifton <(iming in. Most of them as neat as •Forge. -pins nnd looking as if (hey had been Gladys Corbin, at her home In nwakf, for hours. Styles, my dear? . Come to Venda's. Choice line of ing. . ■Weyers. Cave. I've got ideas stored away to make Prices reasonable.

Mildred Morecock, Hattie and Jutl- every dress I'll ever buy. They do • ■ *on Lifsey, and Dorothy Mnyes guests wear.such astonishingly pretty things jot Miss K. B. Morecock at The Plains, -some- of! them. Haircut*! If the THE VENDA iVa. Inside of some of those girls' he;-ds 78-86 NORTH MAIN STREET Lena stywers. .guest of Mrs. Joe, is shorn fls closely as the covering of «Clatforbuck in Dayton. the -same—help the young generation -** Clarice Coleman, visitng Dr. H. R. when they are subjected to such Intel- t, ,\ JK'oloman in Lexington"; ligence! Well, mostmoat of the hair is i Florlne Sedwick' 'aacf'Katherlne Dua^Jboblicd, and I do like it better than The Sta-Klene nvan, in Slienniidoali. t"iijr li;iii- HTdmHs half theth girls don't Dr. Wm. L. Baugher i \ » t * « ...... Carraleigh Jones, at her home in comb their long tresses at all pretty. Store DENTAL SURGEON Gonliilisville. It's a shame some of the lubbed hair The Best of Everything to Eat Maggie1 Divwry nnd Thellna Gochc- ones have such straight-hnir though; For That Between Meals Lunch. HARRISOVBCRG, VA; nonr, at the latter's home in Elkton. tliey do look so homely when they come to breakfast on a damp morning. Lineweaver Bros. Incorporated "Margaret" Breeze All this time they had been troop- 65 Market Street big in nnd about four minutes bad Subscribe for THE BREEZE If the often had a first name|It KOUO. They began to come in .a little = would surely..be Margaret. All Mar- more scatteringly and a little more gn ret* may not be "Breezy," but this hurried and «• little more unready. Breeze Is certainly "Murgarety. " Lis- Everybody was running. Two girl* Visit ten— Editor-in-chief. Margaret Ritchie flu* in, a tall one and a short one. MILLER'S Valley Beauty Shoppe ant Editor, Margaret Leartft; and As- with • urms entwined. Tbe.v coidd for Bob Curling, Marcelling, The Home of Good Shoes Steam Facials, Clay Packs, ..Asststant Business-manager, Margaret make much better time if they'd run Scalp Treatments, Shampooing,! ' KneUley. Now what do you think in '-single, harness.- Sueh stamping Hair Bobbing, Bleaching ..and-1 i-of thart ' The Latest in Newest Spring nnd yelling. 3 [ffQ ft^f Jfltb hei - Henna M'rinSes.-... Competent i i i Footwear now on Display. __ hands — w«oj/»^clasped wasnuo themr onlyuiiiv one whol"fl operators well chaperoned. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Friddie «.-H— yen. m*.»*mimila8, m^ (GwainwO^u. iouOh-^ageX

"• — ■—»—.»-.»». / MAY 31, 1024. THE BREEZE PAGE FOUR AS SEEN IN THE LOBBY OF HAR- RISON AT THE WEE SMA 1 HOUR OF BREAKFAST William B. Dutrow Visiting Cards Downtown Headquarters (Continued from page 8) , was at all calm ami collected. Company FOR Now is the time to think about A tall skinny girl (lashed in the (Incorporated) your new visiting cards. Gradu- door beltless and tieless and really I COLLEGE STUDENTS Shoes for all occasions. We ation time is not far off. don't believe her hair had seen a comb have them in ■ a variety of —but it's bobbed and what does it Leathers, Colors, and Styles, Let us supply them. The place to buy your Drinks, matter? In a 75-yard dash this girl and reasonably priced. We in- Hair Nets,' Face Powder—All would sure come out first. vite your inspection. WILLIAMSON'S Toilet Articles. Victor Victrolas and Victor We hear Hying feet coming from Records. Hairisonburg's Best Pharmacy nil directions. One girl gets to the Fletcher's Pharmacy door and in her hurry steps out of her .slipper. Holding be*! P*^ irn with one hand she picks up the irri- +■ tating offender and makes the dining room just as the bell sounds the do >m Bloom's Department Store to some loitering maidens. HARRISONBl