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Memory and Fellowship Book Published Exclusively by
The College Memory Book Company Chicago, Illinois
Dedicated to
Keepers of Keepsakes
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Ah, here*s where we may turn and go Down paths of Memory, Back to the iand we used to know, The (and of Used-to-be.
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All rights reser d b WHARTON CLAY
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Ikino frienbs, pour loves ate registereb
Wbere eperp bap 11 turn tie leaf to reao tbem. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
This is My Birthday
A WORD OR TWO
lkino frienos, pour loves ave registereo
vbere everp bap 1l turn tbe leat to tea~ tbem. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
This is My Birthday
A WORD OR TWO
kkino frienos, pouit loves are registeve~ Vbere eperp bap 1i turn tbe leaf to reao them. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
This is. My Birthday
A WORD OR TWO
A WORD OR TWO
kkino frienos, pour loves are registereo
wbeve everp bap 1l turn tbe leaf to reao tbem. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
-------- --
This is My Birthday
A WORD OR TWO
kkino frienos, pour loves are registereb
wubere everp bap 1 turn tbe leaf to reao tbem. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
.
This is My Birthday
"...-.-_-__--.__._....... .._._ ..L. •. .... _Q-
A WORD OR TWO
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Ikino frienos, pour loves are registeteo Wbere everp bap 1 turn tbe leaf to reao them. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
This is My Birthday
A WORD OR TWO
Ikino frienos, pour loves ave registereb
Wbete everp bap 1 turn tbe leaf to reao tbem. -SHAKESPEARE.
DATI 1 DATE
NAME
HOME
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--------~-----·~--------
This is My Birthday;
A WORD OR TWO
frienos, ulbete everp bap 1 turn tbe leaf to teao tbem. kinb
pour
loves
are
registereb
-SHAKESPEARE.
DATE
NAME
HOME
This is My Birthday
A WORD OR TWO
lkinb frienbs, pour loves are registeteb vbere everp bap 1 turn tbe leaf to reat, tbem.
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NAME
HOME
This is My Birthday
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A WORD OR TWO
1e
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"I only wish I had another Face
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COME IN AND JOIN THE CROWD
5"a viy,u.
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"BEST ON £ARTH"
Uanderlilt tniuersity, Naslrille, enn.
uiuerBity nf Notre Bame Nntrr lam.r, 3JnMana
LOOKOUT! BELMONT BELLS BY ELIZABETH M'CLURE
They peal in the morning's dewy dawn, Awak'ning us to work and song; They ring each hour of the day, And call us to our task or play. A d when the weary day is done, T:ey ,telI us that our rest's begun. Oh! thoug h I roam through woods and,, dells, I'll ne'er forget the "Belmont bells.
THE GIRLS I KNEW
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Officers
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N . E. M e di ockes1v· ent
A. C. H. ' ice Presid ippen, Vice p ent Claude T resident uttle, Cash·1er
TO-NIGHT Fru Lunch dE • Hom 1 an ntertainme:nt for the e ess and Unemployed.
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. . . firmary, Mr. Hessel"Miss Jones is in the intrn ,
to the infirmary "Will you please go t t·1 ,to be ill all day, or just unti and ask her if she intends
berg." lb g Mr. H Hesselberg:
10on '?''semi.au1Ea
How did Charlemagne keep his trousers up? %
A Georgetown Boy's Experience. William H. Short, Jr., son of W. H. Short of this town, bad a thrilling experience last week in the State of.Colorado. Willie is an assistant engineer in the employ of George B. McFadden, who has a big Government irrigation contract in that State, and one day last week he and four other fellow workmen, after completing their day's work, started back to camp, a distance of six miles, but they ''lost their reckoning'' and wandered about among the hills and forests for several hours, not knowing at what moment they would be attacked by hungry coyotes, the barking of which could be heard on all sides. Finally they espied three lights in the distance, and, thinking it was their camp, they' 'struck out'' for it, but to their dismay, after foll& it ten more miles, fotnd not ti@ji camp but a small town. They spent the balance of the night and. obtained food at the hotel there. When it was day they again started for camp, reaching it at 11 o'clock. At one time during the night only a small hill lay between them and their camp, a distance of half a mile. Doubtless Willie wished many times he could hie into old Nanticoke's wigwam, where coyotes have never been seen.
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Person..el
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of the
Board.
William H.owe, . who Y'-.!8tc.-day w·.is unanimously selected as chairman of the board of supervisors and ,, hose .i.nstalling in the roll of board of review members, follows imniedlatelY, is 50 years old He ,vas born in Ohio and came ,vith his fam-
ily to this f"tate in 1864. He has been a member of the board of supervisors 1or eight yea.rs and was elected chairman I yesterday by tnrn nimous mot ion. .M r. I<.o,ve is a stock raisc1· and fa1·rner, bL..t
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lives in the town of Saybrook. He was • married in 1880 to Miss Cheney and there • i are two children, Roy Chrmcy, an adopt. c . .l
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/ son, of the People's bank or this city, and 1 : Miss Elva, attending 8Choo1 at Nashville, / 'l'erm. Mr. Howe was president bf the ; town board of Saybrook for eight years • / and a member of the .school board for !if-
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• l teen yea rs.
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Treasures Not in Heaven
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The Confidential Chat
The Above We Guarantee
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JACK DANIELS
will treat you right.
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BOYSI
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TELEPHONE
Sf«ms LEBECK 520
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PROMPT DELIVERY
M. 2340
CHURCH STREET
PHONES M. 1192 AND 1193
"GOSH"
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BROS.
BOOTERY CH U RC H ST.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
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IJ\tMa'Udfh'SSUED ~v !~;Jinllfl@ ifi RAJl.:~(!l:JUf•1Wltlff~f wAV. Y TENNESSEE TICKET CLAIM COUPON.
To b2 retained by passenger.
Not good tor passage.
The Nashville, Chnttannol!a & f-t. Lon is Railway has on the dato stamper! hereon, reccive<l for a tieket. of s~me fo_nn 1mo
PAR822RR201Ra0Pa0PAN LG 'l'eunessee from
Jackson to Nashville.
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•~~ill" coupon 1s iss11e<l to the purchaser of the ticket as evidene t]I• t tl,c i,pnr"'l" hNeof If, (•ntitlPd t.o r•oJlcl't. "')lely and alone nn<lor the conrtitiPllS of rill onler pn,mulgnte<l by tho Rail· road Commission of Tennersco elated Fclir111H:V 15, '1908, the excess, if any, of the nmc,11nt received h:v said railway for said tiekct ovec the a111onnt whiC'h wn11l<l have been received sai<l ticket been sol<l _u. t rute of two and onc-J_1alf cents a mile If under the prnv1sions of s:u<l orrlcr this couponshoulo
had
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RE5097029. 0137SA125779499.1 3> A copy of said order is posted nt u.11 of tlus Company " c :::,"e
_ ations in Tenn~ si;ce.
1st Cond r % 1nnch here
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TENN. 1
Local.
Gen. Pass. Age;;;.t.
PASSENGER'S
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CHECK
To bt retained by pauens:erto Identify accommotatlol'\e
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DECLARATION CARD
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IT IS MY PURPOSE, IF 600 PERMIT, TO BECOME A FOREIGN MISSIONARY Signature " N
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Location of Institution.
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Permanent Address-
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IF SIGNED "ETUftN TO STUDENT VOLUNTIEEft MOVEMENT, 128 EAST 27TH ST.,
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Always Welcome ~
. ..... 19... NEW YORK CITY,
'FIDELITY HALL" The Home of "Belmont School of Music"
WOODED VALLEY AND woNDERFVL EMPURPLED HILLS
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ON THE LAKE
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REV. IRA D. LANDITH, REGENT
MISS IIOOD and MISS HERON Founders and Principals of Belmont
VIEWS OF DIRECTOR'S STUDIO
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'BELMON T" MANSION
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ORMA F. _BUTLER, A.M.,
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(University of M.ichigan.) h. PH.D.
Latin, Greek.
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SARAH BURNAM
(Mary Sharp College·' s pec1al • Student COOKE U • ' MA • •' Natural Science mversity of Chicago.)
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FANNY DAVIS, t:LIZABETll MctPONALD, MRE. TENNIE B- S1IARPE, Hostesses in Main Building.
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A. W• LAM AR
LELIA L. -WHEELER, f -i,1usic Cincinnati; Graduate Cincinnati conservatorY of Music; PnpiI of
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LAURA C (M • BLALoc MathematZ; Sharp Colle K, M.A.'
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REBECCA
Vibraria:r1,s.
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'Psycho/o ge.J
(Graduate Belmont College. J.' Sch BUCHANA AN, . oo 1g of E xpression, Disciplinarian. Boston.)
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EDNA B. SIM Sup _(Columbia PSO!,[ erintendent Univers· , M• .tl, • , A 1ty.) ssembl11 llalt.
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Good-Night Lunch
RUNABOUTS STRAWBERRIES
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Chocolate Bon Bons
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sc1111c11J CO!JLD/IffDSOsH{I Philosophy
' ---!I!_SLEEP
REGULATIONS.
,.
Encouraging experiments in student government are being made and increasingly the principles of self-control and self-regulation will be magnified, but always in accordance with the spirit of the following customs, the practical value of which the tests of experience have demonstrated: / Absolute prom~ess in response to all bells and in performance of all duties is inflexibly insisted upon. Regular attendance upon classes is demanded. •2 Plans for JeiU must be cheerfully met, the beautiful old Park of fiteeen acres, the halls, verandas, and balconies offermg attractive inducements. -3 Deliberate carelessness i pe&ed +{e9/EB Ee severely reprimanded; hence young women must dress properly, must avoid exposure, and articles of food must not be kept in rooms to be eaten at unseasonable hours. Light weight, long-sleeved undervegI, heavier hosiery and big} sloes are required in winter. ha oras tit viv, but, except at Christmas-time, no other eatables will be delivered. Parents are urged to spare us disagreeable duty in this respect. Students must never leave the college without informing Miss Buchanan, • , 7." *' grounds Tom, .. who is personally responsible for their whereabouts. Their return, also, must be promptly announced to her. Mrs. Key grants permissions during school hours. % Rooms must be eft in order for the servants, who will do all sweeping and cleaning, but will not be responsib e or books, sheet-music, or articles of apparel out of place about the rooms or building. Neatness in dress is expected of each student. / Necessary showing will be done by Mrs Curu. A seamstress will come to the house when absolutely needed, not otherwise. All sewing and dressmakill,$, dentistry, photography, etc., should receive attention at home, since they seriously interfere with study and progress. ' Students are expected to keep an itemized account of expenses, and forward the same to parents monthly. Parents are requested to require tliis. 1 fee,cs2 fut pog jjed, being both bad practice and bad taste. Borrower and ender are alike subject to reproof. It> All ~il, l?!..ckages, boxes, and telegrams to and from the College pass through the hands of the management, subJect to tneir inspection. Suspected communications are opened in the presence of the student or are immediately forwarded to parents, who are expected to select and limit their daughter's correspondents. jl Gentlemen callers must bring letters of introduction, but will only be received occasionally, and only from eighl to nme at night. Frequent and regular calling is not permitted. Newly acquired acquaintances must not expect the privilege. ,.._Gifts from gentlemen are not delivered, and flowers and candy_@Ie immediately Jent to some charitable institution. /~ Visi'tors will not be rec.ti_ved ~tudent's rooms nor in Chapter Houses. No student will leave the grounds without a chaperon, nor remain out of the College over night except by special Permission from parents and arrangement with faculty. Indolent and disorderly students must not expect visiting privileges. / HP+dents breelI}S "udy hoy5: leaving their rooms or takjue or burning lights after the last bell, will report to Night Study Hour. Lights 5MMefpa turned out during dinner. All studious, trustworthy girls keep study hours in their rooms at night; all others in the Assembly Hall. ;,#;'As room decorations each young lady will be allowed only four framed pictures two photographs and two College pennants on her walls and dresser at the same time. Considerations of health and good taste necessitate this rule, which is inflexibly kept. A just regard for college property and for students who occupy the rooms afterwards should be a sufficient incentive to keep the custom cheerfully.
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P RO GRAMME . MONDAY, TUES. WEDNSD'Y
P RO GRAMME
-
1910
THREE NIGHTS
MCH I0th
Beginning
Feb. 28 - Mch I and 2
Thursday
MATINEE SATURDAY
1910
FREDERIC THOMPSON announces
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
MI ABEL
Wm. A Brady and Joseph Grismers Great Play
Taliaferro
College Songs COMPLIMENTARY
A GENTLEMAN
The Call of the Cricket."
FBOlVI MISSISSIPPI
By Edward Peple.
A{PLAY IN FOUR ACTS
Staged by Mr. Thompson
BY MESRS. HARRISON RHODES AND THOS. A WISE.
THE
V ~ W. O. A .. GIRLS
No. I H
1.
.
d . i!tdn1.11prrth111. ow , ear to my heart are the s , . s an the dnves throu I t 1e_m o new!4
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+PESH95292/6203261243689" e home we called" H opewell" a ues near by them· ' that stood by' the road.
OHARAOTERS
ASS[GNMENT OF OHARAOTERS, .... Mr. MississipP} :Robert A.. Fischer Rosalie (The Cricket) William H. Langdon, junior Senator,irom
2·
Miss Mabel Taliaferro
"Bud" Haines, oi the' New York "Star'' Mr. H ..ns Robert Be~ Judson . Mr. w. F. Canfield E uc k Ed war d s James Stephens, senior Senator. from MississiPP'
Mr Joseph Brennan •. • • •· •• M IA r John Brammall
a
Charles Norton, Representative from Mississippi Joe, (A Station Agent) .. •·· . . . . . . . . . Mr. Wm. Forestelle Norman Marsh
Mr Samuel Forrest Mr Everett .Butterfield
Randolph Langdon, son of Senator Langdon Fannie Marsh • • • .. .. .. • • Arar H. Ebbett, Mrs Wrenwood...... Hc P · · · frc Per . 5a. a syl • . ' Senator. rom . . . ennsy . . .van1a Mr. James Gordon Rena Colebrook ora 10. . eabody
Miss Lillian Thacher • E mily • 1 L ytton ••• ...M iss Miss Mitchell • N orma • • •
stir
Dick Cullen. of the Chicago +Globe". . . Mr. Ernest Everf Sam Shepherd Mr William Harrigan Colonel Beverly Stoneman, of Illinois. Mr. Harry DeForres A Butler , Mr Geo Wright, Jr Clerk of International Hotel • • • · · · Mr. E. H. Bendel A '*Ni " ••• Mr George Spelvir Colonel J. D. Telford, of Gulf City ... Mr. $a GG45A "29'EE.EI""9 SignorOaracloli s.gel paoGnAM Conneee
The The highgreenhous;b~l~'l~h old red to • -~thle win~mill upon it; e orchard the ard '' vn l exotics so sweet· Tl T ST2GAE great hill beyond ii HUGG HARR.9,916994 k60970016 T! (dA part of the park whe , 1t, ~he cars that went by it
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ciao cant Gia'IaaS"95MAJ2 ve,au4 1ore8s: ju1 11ng, so long and so low. 3. But The now, la far remo • l ,"°49 f ai}[ 4he 1ere4 situation «a'Vaz NU YR*A,SeSE1011,6191441ls oo " VE N1839531ES
» A11Ki4cl av roan 1.895 99EE:
NETTE1UTE7ARTISTS 9" ng o e back in the grt' , 11 n1go,
or ago. Pemmmnnt R"E9"PH in 1ays long A GIG~I'GI TE"G UE9
No. 2
le[mt @nllege. 1.
N e3 u »
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A. Bridegroom. . . . . • Mr. George Palme Cigar Clerk . . . . • • • Mr. Leon Bake Thomae, a servant Mr. w..1t~r Polloc A porter ..• Douglass Gran A bell•boy • Mi:chel Robinso Mrs, Spangler OJi'.'1' IJarpe Carolina Langdon . . } Senator Langdon·s f Miss Leah Bair Hope Georgia Langdon Daughter \ • • .Miss Jane Fearnle
SYNOPSIS. ACT I.
(Early Summer
A Way Station in Kentucky. ACT II
Belmont Belmont Colle Coll/e, thou art a happy home for us, \ h ge, thou art a happy home· Y nappy College home, dear, ' 1 he leaving of it's sad, dear Belmont College tl1ou art a happy home for us, Belmont College, gc, thou art a happy home.
!
2.
Aa.elia Butterworth, Senator Stevens Srcre111ry • • • . . .. , . . . . . . . . Mios Sophie Petray Madame des A.retina Miss Jane Otej A Bride . . . . . . . . • • Miss Lute Adam riace of Action-Washington, D. U. Act I-Setting. The lobby of the Internaionai Hotel, whic was very popular in the seventies. Act II-Setting. A committee•room in rbe Capitol. Act III-Sitting. The dining-room ol S0nator Lan(l:don'e home.
TO
in her latest success. the New Comedy Drama
3.
Belmont thou I has such loyal girls and true Belmont College Coll suet }{989. +hon hast such Joyal girls· ' oyal girls hast thon, dear! ' ho love thee now and e'e d f Belmont Coll ege, thou hastr,such ear·loyal girls!
s
1os
B Belmont Colleg e, tl rhou hast a social life ideal e 1 mont College thou hast a social life· ' An earnest hire hast thou, dear 1 " I he lovrng of it's ours, dear; Bel Belmont Coll ege, t h ou hast a socinl life ideal e mont College, thou hast an earnest life! '
Living Room at the Wrenwood's, Larchmont, NY
(Two weeks later) ACT III
I
Act IV-Setting. The committee-room. Setting designed and painted by Mr. Robert Law; built by Mr. H. Bert Tucman EXEOUTIVE STAFF • . . . . . . . . General Manager .Manager Mr, Charles D MeCaull Business :Manager Mr Alfred P HaDlberg • • • • • • • • Stage Manager Mr. Sam 1ba.ll. · • • • • • • • • • • • Mr. George Palmer • • • , • • • • •
At Larchmont.
(Three months later)
ACT IV At Larchmont.
(Late Autumn)
TI ME: The Present
Belmont ... SEPTEMBER, '05
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NASH VIL.LE, TENN.
N A S H V IL L E ,T E N N .
{hi Kappa psi3ionise 1(t ~}ff~qreff.e, :tfnbia:na:
e lttiurratty nf ~ N
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Jlfrnternitv.
,.:!J;Llntt~l'b ]June ZR!.!1, 18.35.
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Education and character depend upon self-denial for duty •
ss 2 id- gay B1tusings APHORISMS STENOGRAPHICALLY CAUGHT FROM THE PRESIDENT'S PLATFORM TALKS.
There is one thing worse than being an old maid, and that is being a fool wife.
REV. IRA D. LA.NDITH, REGEWJ
If we are Christians we are looking for character and not for clothes. If we are correct judges, of human life we are likely to discover that the best clothes sometimes cover the hardest hearts, and that the worst clothes sometimes cover royal souls.
Do not let yourself be led astray by censure, or your judgment clouded by malicious reports.
own a few books and know them; do not be acquainted with them "by sight."
'
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BALL
1l BG tr LATIONS.
During the sobool week the visiting hours are troa three to ■ix 1n the af-
ternoon except on Saturday wberi they are prolonged to the ringlna ot the rooa-beU. VE5U93*
19,P1254 "222tr"lee*sz
Girls are urged~o be quiet in the halls.
They
t retrain troa •iDging,
whistling, calling to eaoh other, runninc_ through the halls, an4 tro■ al811111ng the doors when the:, enter rooms. a O Q ~ Students must not sit in the windows or eo near that they may be seen from the outside. Speaking or calling trom bedroom window• to outa14era 1a not Jermitte4. Sitting on the •orth Front »iazzu or Weat side steps is torb144en, u alao the frequenting of the Jlorth and 'lest aide ot the park. Girls ea., goodbye to their gueata ia the parlor and do not a0company them to the gates.
°{F° 4 ha1r-way throyeh tho day, and at Y&{A->..&,
The shades at the bedroom windows night when the ligb.ta are on, all iio way aomr ·
811enoe 111U1t be observed in passing troa onapel to the 41ning roou and Jtei,t
until after graoe 1a aa14. The reception hell is a »laoe where
not theratore be used aa a i,ae■age-W&¥ t'rom
r.••t• are frequently entertained, it 11\lat eoreation hall to the park.
Bo girl must spend the night out other rooa without perm1aa1on. -and after abe haa aeoured it she shall be reguired to reportbhe game to the teaoher who rooaa nearest Iler. jo de po .. ..
° \ tikrt
Praotioe 1• over at nino o'oloolc in the nenina an4 the girl• are recueated to TILo•t• the »raot1oe rooms promptly.<x... <N, o8.'k v a o vu
y
Pianos are not to 'be uaed on Suncl&J' exoei,t ~or tlle »l.Qina ot aaore4 •once
clurin& the Bi'ble-atudi" hour.
J'lqina ot •raatille• 1• not allowed esoept on Saturctq night an4 •onclQ' afternoon. •
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en we.es e en.pe.trees. en t JG70..'
At ,even o'olook in the evening &11 etudea\~;;--. dtt1•4 down and at wos>---1 • t - our auat be Jcept until the rin81D& o:t the nine o•olook bell.
•~-1,
Tritt!' into the oity for pleasure, or ahoi,»ing With the •ho;ner, are taken only~ ··•··""•···•,, . . .,, IIOlllCU~arternoon. ~ De ooll•ce 4oee not araat permission for a strl to so to tile hotel 11111•• attended by a laq ohqeroae. Private theater s,ari1N an aot allon4. When there te ll1lln1daa 111 the oity ...,,S.01-.tl.Jf,won!ly ot Ollr ,-trona,e, u, um.otmoement of the matter will be aa4e .a. all girls given an o,portanit, of seeing it,
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ELMONT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
HALLOWE'EN TEA SATURDAY NIGHT, OcToBER 22,
1910
BELMONT DINING HALL, NINE O'CLOCK
MENU
\ .05 SANDWICHES
.
.05 TEA
ICE CREAM
.10
ICE CREAM CONES . 05
CAKE.. . 10
CHEESE DREAMS .
.05
CANDY IN BOXES
ONE SERVICE OF TEA AND SANDWICHES WITH TICKET OF ADMISSION
o
7
TELEPHONE CALL
BELMONT
COLLEGE
Y. W. C. A.
For
I wish to become a_ nomember of the Youug
From,
Women's Chr!stian Association of Belmont College. No.
-I shall be glad to work on a oownittee and I think I can do best work en t~e My name is
_C_Aro
~~~
Lon<'..:,>' Dista nce No.
= Committee.
MA5-2%2. »µ-u-
ooe -
Q._50art
Town Calling
uoov- . v-a7a,
Permission given by Operator.
Coll put in by ~ rleli,vereil bf/ Jfee, 1PrtP l
.....
········
. (}ollected
.
by ·
Bursar.
be collected at this end of Payment for messages toB t the time of comthe line must be made to the ursar a munication.
JENNIE T. MASS?N, Registrar.
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$E3 Na. 72..2.2.3 ceived or re •
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P. 0., Nashville, Tenn. - ,.,
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A SCHOOL GIRL'S DECALOGUE I. Thou shall have no other employments before study. II. Thou shalt not make unto thee any artificial ideal of life, or any imitation of real womanliness, or anything that is not genuine in the heavens above or in the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth. Thou shalt not bow down thyself to any human 'being, nor any earthly ambition or thing, nor worship wealth, social position, beauty, or intellect; for thine own personality and individuality are the gifts of a jealous God wiho will not hold her guiltless who despiseth her own gifts and neglect them while she exalteth and envyeth the gfist and graces of others. III. Thou sihalt not take the names of thy teachers and thy fellow students in vain by unfriendly gossip or censorious criticism, for there is no present happiness and no permanent peace for the tattling girl who speaketh ill of her daily associates. IV. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it free from the ordinary employments of tihe week, particularly to keep it holy from thy studies and school books. Six days shalt thou study and practice and do all thy school work, but the seventh is the Sabbatih of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any routine school work, thou, nor thy room-mate, nor thy chum, nor tlhe bright and studious girl whom thou dost too often in the week days implore to help thee with thy lessons. V. Honor thy father and thy mother by making the most of thy time and of their money; that thy days may be long in the school where their sacrifice hatih placed thee and that thy life may be long and happy and efficient in the earth wuhere the Lord thy God hath cast thy lot. VI. Thou shalt not kill thine own or others' joy. VII. Thou shalt not commit the secret sin of thinking impure thoughts. VIII. Thou shalt not steal, either the property, or the written work, or the time of others. IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness against tlhy fellow students who displease thee, nor against thy teachers who make thee do thy duty. X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's clothes nor borrow them; thou shalt not covte thy companion's wealth nor imitate it; thou shalt not covet thy teachers' manner and voice and eccentricities, nor attempt to reproduce them; thou shalt not covet anything except the deserved goodwill of thy fellow-students, and the merited confidence 'Of the faculty and the approval of God and thine own conscience. "A School Girl's Decalogue" was the subject of a recent chapel talk by Dr. Landrith, which gave us a new vision of what it means to do one's duty as a school girl-in other words, he laid down ten new practical commandments for the girl wiho is trying to live up to the best that is within her. Religion is worth nothing to us if it may not be made practical for every phase of life, and, as the Ten Commandments show us how to live aright our whole life long, so the School Girl's Decalogue gives us right ideals for these our college days.
Every morning we march briskly into the dining room, refreshed by our night's rest, and always hungry. At noon, after lessons, there must be something to eat, and in the evening, even though the fruit-man has emptied his wagon at Belmont's door, we are still hungry. We all agree that if we could "see ourselves as others see us," especially as from the viewpoint of those in the kitchen, we would see, instead of a throng of merry schoolgirls, this list of the various things eaten by us each meal, and each day: y
30 doz. eggs 2 bu. apples 2 quarters of beef 80 lbs. of tongue 75 hens or geese 85 young chickens 10 gal. pickles 20 lbs. cake 12 gal. peaches 50 pies 12 to 15 gal. ice cream 50 lbs. sugar, table use 45 lbs. butter 40 gal. coffee 25 gal. milk 15 gal. buttermilk 10 gal. cream 125 loaves bread 20 large pans of cornbread 15 bu. potatoes
one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal one meal per day per day per day per day per day per day per day per day
And yet-seven days out of every week, three hundred and eighty Belmont girls complain that they are 'hungry.
2¢ WE GUARANTEE YOU
I $1000.000 I
ivov wiipbuLow Tus Pp?ES,9F THE
FORTUNE
. HUNTER
=- ~ ■ w - N _
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Pmenger's Check Property taken into the car will be ent1
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CUI I OM & GHF RTNFR PRINT
THE VANDERBILT DRAMATIC CLUB Presents
THE
T
OUNTY CHAIRMAN
have represented the WEEastman Kodak Co. since the first Kodak. We know all the fine points
o
of KODAKS and LENSES
1
And keep in touch with ALL improvements.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF AMATEUR FINISHING AND ENLARGING, AND EVERY PIECE OF WORK RECEIVES THE UTMOST CARE.
A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS· By GEORGE ADE
Geo. C. Dury & Co. NASHVILLE
Direction
MISS PAULINE SHER WOOD TOWNSEND
Vendome Theatre, Friday Evening, March 24, 1911
M
ITCHELL'S DELICIOUS %». CANDIES 323 UNION STREET
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THE TRIP TO MAMMOTH CAVE.
&sand 8€llerg LOUISE WYATT.
92treetorFIRST MONTHLY STUDENTS' RECITAL
It was not necessary to ring the rising bell the morning of February the eleventh, for the prospect of the trip to the Cave was in itself enough to awaken even the sleepiest girl. After a hurried breakfast, a few "goodbyes" were snatched here and there, then the travelers set forth upon their way. From the very first the scene took on an interesting aspect. The large flakes of snow fell so thick and fast that a stranger would think Belmont uniforms were white instead of brown We were honored with two "brand new" cars and even though one of the lamps in the rear car did leak, causing new adornments to some of the precious uniforms, we appreciated the honor.
In vain had Dr. Landrith spoken in his own peculiarly sarcastic way, of the "hutch's" wares, for hardly had we passed the limits of Nashville when a wail of "Isn't there anything to eat on this car? Where is that man anyway!" rent the air. Bowling Green was passed without any mishap to the numerous "red-neck-ties" there, and once again the girls were "cooling down,' when lo! something, we knew not what, but something big and black flew past the windows. Was it a bird? No, just a uniform hat. Mid laughter and exclamations we watched it as if it had been something wonderful, until it appeared as a mere speck by the track. "Glasgow Junction," called Dr. Landrith, in tones very much like those of an experienced conductor. This was where we changed cars. The snow by this time was sixteen inches deep, and it was necessary for a man to make a path for us before we could walk through it. We made our way through the drifts, each girl with a suit-case, until we reached the "Dinkey." Such a change from the "brand new" cars. There were not enough seats for all, but even this could not put a damper on our high spirits, for soon ingenious brains made very comfortable seats of suit-cases. "Hercules," the engine, pulled bravely, plowing through the snow with all his might and main until he reached a long hill, and there he gave up in despair. Be left his charge and went on alone to plow the snow off the track. While waiting for his return, the girls sang songs and viewed the beautiful snow-covered Kentucky landscape. "Did you ever see such deep snow in all your life?" asked a girl from Texas. "Yes, lots of times !" said the Yankee girl, as though snow was of all things the most common. "Hercules" returned in all his glory and succeeded in pulling us up the hill. Before we knew it, we had reached our destination. The first thing our eyes beheld was a team of oxen; yes, really, oxen, though one girl did say, "What funny-looking cows those are!" The snow by this time was so deep that it was with difficulty we made our way to the hotel. There every one went into ecstacies over the large old-fashioned building We ate as we had never eaten before. Immediately after dinner we went to our rooms to dress in cave-costume. Such costumes! Now, we had reached the much-talked-of Mammoth Cave.
It is useless for me to try to describe it, besides there are many interesting books on the subject if one wishes to read them. The guide was most interesting and humorous, always ready to answer our bombardments of questions. "The Bridge of Sighs," he called as we drew near a small bridge. Every one sighed, supposing that to be the proper thing to do, Then one smal cried, "Why?" He anred "B f its small size. sw e seca'use o
YP[f°
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THE TWENTY-THIRD NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINE
1. "Second Valse"
Miss Grace Landrith
• • • • Godard
(Class of Miss Dismukes)
2. ''Cavatine'' Miss Marguerite Whittington'
•
Raff
(Class of Mr. Valtinke)
3. ''Hunting Song" . . . . . . . . . Miss Rae Gaddis
Mendelssohn
(Class of Miss Webb)
4. "My Dearest Heart" . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sullivan Miss Victoria Wooten ( Class of Miss Merson)
5. "To Spring" . . . . . . . . . Miss Alma Gordon
• • • • • • • Grieg
(Class of Miss Bogenrief)
6. {a) ''When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloomed'' .Neidli i6) "I Mind ac Day". . . . . ..·" "t5 Miss Charles Littlepage • • • • • Willeby (Class of Miss Wheeler)
7. "Autumn" . Miss Elise Epperson
. Chaminade
(Class of Mr. Hesselberg)
8. ''Grossmutterchen'' Misses Rachel Major and Nelly Fi»i...'• Langer (Claes of Mr. Valtinke} mmgan 9. "Sleep, My Love, Sleep''. . . . . . . Miss Alma Gordon
• • • Sullivan
(Class of Miss Merson)
10. Valse, Op. 34, No. I . Miss Louise Nance
. Moszkoswski
(Class of Miss Leftwich)
11 •
{a) "Memories" . . . . . . . . . b) "On the River" . . . . . . . • • • • Miss Sarah Frances White
Neidlinger • Gaynor
( Class of Miss Wheeler)
12. Caprice on Themes from "Alceste" . GI k-S. Miss Inez Gill' • • • uc - I.Saens (Class of Mrs. Berry)
Kimbra1I Pianoforte
programme legro mo~erato .
•
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• £escqetizlqJ
miss nance etnoties te
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e ncibfinger
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Pf1Hipp
• Schuett
270. t
1noszlrnroski
miss Uance mets (!lJiti? Oiolin obHgato)
!lcinccltc
!11iss rHtiepage from <[ minor concerto) :ttts on Scconb Piano: 27iss f£eftich)
lfon half Pianoforte
3eethoven
• 23elmont <!:olfoge Scftool _of 2l1usic
ilrlmnnt Q.!nllrgt 3Jru lianilrttlJ, iJ i!j_ m.
i'Hiss m,11111'
fflina i;ernn
<fbouarb !}esselber~
.pr¢.s¢nts
pr.e!itttt.a
llr. l;arrilintt 11. llilll
"'])lredo?"
DirrC'tor
1,lrhtripalu
lfrl'Bi~l'ttf
lege Sebool of ltusic uar~ 7fesselberg
presents bis
"<fnsembfo <Club,,
f )ttu,slc
Ill,s¢ Jl). m¢t;,SOn ( a:'.ontralto) ca~emg of ®lZustc. Lon~on. fnglan~: man 1Kleln. )tew York
in a tn a
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O:ontes t fo1
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A.a.uisft1' h!l
:£Ir. iEhuuurh ijessrlh~~!l
1) ired or's
211 eba I
(ilirrrtnr itrhm111t J;d~11111 itf .tiihunr
Q.!nllrgt i\lu1.ettthl!J i!fall . • th uitt1•f1•1·11 l!nni'trd'I nni'I ft>u. mmlit'latr ,•brmttg. ~tu!f hll • • . l I· eight fifteeit •' r nr'
11 rie Louise 23ogenrief
College Cssenby f?aU !lltmll,1!1 vening, 2lay the ninth, nineteen Iunore~ ano ten Gt tt I.JU'1rtrr after eigbt o'cloc I.
(1)tanl.ste)
ge Assemble 3all 3. JZovember first, nineteen bun~re~ .tlne, elibt ftfteen o'clock
fall
~elmont <£olfoge School of music <f bouarb f?esselberg
TTusic
Director
·f music
annual Saculty <Concert
( music
I of music
<1:ollege assemblH !]all Cbursbay evening, QJctober sixtl], ninete~n ten eigl7t fifteen o' dock
twicf? alice l{. £eftwicq (Paris, .jrance) .5!orenct <f. Webb ((uceme, 5witzerfanb) qelen :S. moory (Vienna, austria) £eiia (. Wqeeier (.Paris, .jrance) <ffise D. merson (font>on, <fngfanb) 6,abrieHa 2.?. mubrocq (Prague, austria) jret>erick a. t]enkel ( <Cincinnati, QJ{]io, U. 5. a.) t)ratislaw mubrocq (Prague, austria) <fbouarb t;esseJI,erg (moscow, llussia)
ur !)enkd iaonlubroc~ Hniste)
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no ten
een ten
•unc,re<'.> an<'.> elercn
}all hunore~ ano ten
93font cam6g &Ca82 &Ra2say «igt, 9D"cam&ecfifteentK nineleer,kuntean4len:
,
984% Ct" of8.791%ate
I
Gaaard 86%llerg Streetor FIFTH MONTHLY STUDENTS' RECITAL THURSDAY MARCH THE THIRTY-FIRST NINETEEN
HUNDRED ANO TEN
5oqramme 1. ''Intermezzo" .
.
.
.
. .. lf ol/ins
Miss Martha Trogden (Class of Mr. Henkel)
2. 'Air de Ballet" .
. ...... ..... cJJaminade Miss Mary Baker (Class of Miss Webb)
3. "Beloved, It is Morn" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alyaard Miss Nellie Cunningham (Class of Miss Merson)
4. "Air de Ballet"
5.
Miss Laura Davis (Class of Miss Bogenrief)
. . . . . Chaminade
f (a) ''I Once Had a Sweet Little Dress" () ''Tie NaughtyTulip". . . . . . Miss Erin Blackshear
. Nevin . Salter
( Class of Mies Wheeler)
6. ''March of the Dwarfs" . . . . . ........ Grieg Miss Helen Marx ( Class of Miss Leftwich)
7.
!
(a) ''Soldier Song" (Folk Song) Master William Leftvvich < b) ''La Fileuse'' . . . . . Miss Margaret Whittington
. Renard
(Class of Mr. Valtinke)
8• ''Dancing Waves" Miss Marion Whittington
Pieczonka
(Class of Mr. Hesselberg)
9•
Andrews
O for a Day of Spring" Miss Virginia Lee (Class of Miss Merson)
10 • "Ilcxentanz" . .
Miss Lenora Hogue (Class of Mrs. Berry)
. . . . . Mc'Do-well
l 1. ''Where, I Gardener'' . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Lida Canon
Chaminade
( Class of Miss Wheeler)
12• 'Valse de Concert" . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Esther Baskette
Kimbral! Pianoforte
Wieniavski
SONG OF THANKSGIVING MAUNDER.
RENDERED BY THE CHOIR, CHRIST CHURCH, NASHVILLE,
1909.
s
9ant Cs@ta« &5at.af' af ©IC«st. &~baa~
9fat Ct. &a1%at' «f' 91Ga, &aa~ 3Cafe.g
SC«a«ff.eg
9Diector
93afloat €0Kt« &5.a10'gf' 91Gate &aaaa±a
9Daeetot
SU«sf'lag
9Dieclot FIRST MONTHLY STUDENTS' RECITAL
THIRD MONTHLY STUDENT:; P TS' ECITAL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE TWENTY-FIFTH NINETEEN HUNDRED ANO TEN
TUESDAY,JANUARY THE THIRTY-FIRST
FIFTH MONTHLY STUDENTS' RECITAL
NINETEEN HUNDRED ANO ELEVEN
FRIDAY, MARCH THE THIRTY-FIRST NIN ETEEN HU N D R ED AN O ELEVEN
'I'oqtamme 1.
''ogtamme "Le Cygne" (The Swan)-Organ ... Miss Rae Gaddis
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•
St. Saens
•
1.
"Wanderlied"
(Class of Mr. Henkel)
2.
Turner Schumann
2. "He, The Best of All"
"La l\Iatinee"-Piano . . . . . . . Miss Grace Landrith
.....
Dussck:
3.
First "Air Variee"-Violin . . . . . Miss Bernice Allen
•
•
•
•
Dancla
•
4.
"Andantino"
• • • • •
Lack
5.
"Les Sylva ins"
"The Gleaners' Slumber Song"-Vocal . . . . . Miss Hannah Woodman
6.
'Marche de Nuit"-Piano . . . . . • • • . . Gottschalk: Miss Rae Gaddis "By the Sea" { "Whiter" . J Vocal . . . . . Miss Sarah Frances White
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.....
"Forsaken" { ;;song o~ the Bol)oiink". } Choral Class Neapolitan Boat Song" ~ KIMBALL PIANOFORTE
5.
"'Ecstacy" . . . . } { "The Nights Have Wings" Vocal Miss Isabel Dean 1
Lemare
.
ubert
Chaminade
•
•
(V
Alyward
6.
"Gipsy Dance"
Brassin
7.
"Summer Days"
"Adagio" from Sixth Concerto
• M.iss Bernice Allen!
Sinding
9.
"Alhumblatt"
Dancla
(Violi 10 in)
•
•
•
•
8.
Les deux Alouettes (Pianoforte) Miss Clara Ficlds1
9.
"\Vicdmung" "Spring-tide"
Rode
Grunjel
Grutzmacher
• (Vocal) .
Woodman {
Seiber
11,
or.(Class of Miss Wheeler)
11.
"Impromptu' op. 29 •. • • (Pianoforte) Miss Cleo Carpenter? "Offertoire"in B Flat . • • (Organ) Miss Marie Hewitt! 1) First Year
"Air Varie No. 1 (Violin) . Miss Margaret Whittington*
. .Schuett
(Class of Miss Moory)
12,
"My Dearest Heart" (Vocal) . Miss Belle Klaus
. Read
13.
"Sous Bois"
14.
"Estudiantina" } { "Within a Little Wood" Glee Club
Sullivan
(Class of Miss Merson)
(Class of Mr. Henkel) 2) Second Year
. Dancla
(Class of Mr. M udroch)
"Etude Mignonne" . ,~~-... (Pianoforte) • Miss Marguerite Cartwright'
Chopin
(Class of Miss Leftwich)
12.
. Schumann . Becker
: } Vocal { Miss Mary Frazer1 (Class of Miss Wheeler)
10.
}
Miss Alma Rankin?
Dvorak: • Abt Denza
Leschetizky
(Class of Miss Leftwich)
(Class of Mrs. Berry)
b) "The Alpine Rose"
Abt
(Triple Vocal Trio) ( Class of Mrs. M udroch)
(P • . .Pianoforte). Miss Lillian Freeman!
lO. { a) "Violets"
. Wier
(Violin) Miss Isabel Dean1 (Class of Mr. Mudrocb)
• (Pianoforte) . Mrs. John Moore! (Class of Mr. Hessel berg)
8.
Beach Lehman
(Class of Miss Merson)
ocal)
(Class of Miss Merson)
7. "Caprice'
Henselt
(Pianoforte) Miss Esther Deckert (Class of Mr. Hessel berg)
• • (Pianoforte) Miss Grace Ruble!
(Class of Mr. Mudroch)
"Etude a la Tarantella'-Piano Miss Esther Baskette
(Class of Miss Wheeler)
"Rhapsodic"
Handel
(Class of Mrs. Mudroch)
Miss Bernice Jaenke!
(Class of Mrs. Berry)
12.
4.
Scharwenka
(Class of Miss Webb)
un
(Class of Mr. Mudroch)
11.
"Herc let my Tears Flow" (Vocal) Miss Davis Fay'
€)
(Organ)..
"Beloved, it is Morn"
Schub •
"Marche Grotesque'-Piano. . . . . Miss Clyde Black Second "Air Variee"-Violin Miss lsabel Dean
Godard
0,
(Class of Miss Webb)
Waltliew
(Class of Miss Leftwich)
JD.
"Polish Dance" . (Pianoforte) . Miss Adelaide Haggard'
(Class of Mr. Henkel)
"Valse Arabesque"-Piano ..... Miss Jeanette Chapman
(Class of Miss Wheeler)
9.
2.
Buck
(Class of Mr. Henkel)
Miss Corinne Walkeri
(Class of Miss Webb)
8.
Schumann
(Class of Mr. Mudroch)
(Class of Miss Merson)
7.
">J ocl" (Holy Night) (Organ) Miss Martha Trogden2
l)
"Jocelyn-Berceuse" •(Pian1of :_· anoforte) lVliss Ethel Heltsleyi
(Class of Mr. Hesselberg)
6.
1.
(Class of Mrs. Mudroch)
(Class of Mr. M udroch)
5.
(V
• • oca Miss Annie Laurie Powell!
(Class of Miss Moory)
4.
Gurlitt
(Class of Miss Moory)
"The Pine Tree" . . . } { "Du Bist wie eine Blume" Vocal . .... Miss Mildred Utterback (Class of Mrs. Mudroch)
3.
• (Pianoforte) Miss Ruby Jackson!
Staub
(Pianoforte) . Miss Louise Buckingham* (Class of Mrs. Derry)
1)
First year.
Lacome .Rool
(Class of Miss Wheeler) 2) Second year.
KIMBALL CONCERT GRAND AND ORGAN
- _r (orilfier (lb t¼ttlt I. 2
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INTERMISSIO~
1
First Extra
Ladies Choice Sec.and Extra
•
¾-~ ------
z 1\iiii.!18
P RoRAMus _-,,.!:
75%aka5kl
f- ·,
"rm,;
P RO GRAMME
1910
FRIDAY & SAJURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE
1910
, 7
., • Orie
»rom~ax NIGHT
Week
N0V, I'1- 12
Wednesday and Saturday Matinee
The Climax A Play in Three Acts by EDWARD LOCKE With Incidental Music by Joseph Cari Breil cf
Cast of Characters
__
Luigi Golfanti, the teacher . - Arthur Cogliser .Pietro Golfanti, his son _ . . . Chester Barnett John Raymond, the doctor . . - Thomas Sinclaire Adelina Von Hagen, the pupil . Florence Webber
_
"f
Synopsis Act I--Autumn. Song-Even song - - - Adelina Song-Youth's appeal to age_ Adelina Two weeks have elapsed
Act III-Spring, six months later Song-The song of the souLAdelina The entire action takes place at the apartrnents of - Luigi Galfanti, New York City Time, to day Produced under the direction of Joseph M. Weber Musical Programme
Overture-"The Clima2''' -- ------ Carl Breil a Berceuse-"Jocelyn'' -------B. Godard b "Love's Greeting'' --------E. Elgar a Meditation-"Thais'' J. Massenet b "Song of the soul ---~------Carl Breil
-----~ --------------------Executive Staff
r:
Business manager Manager------- - -- -Stage manager -Carpenter -- - - - - -·- Properties ---
J. Frank Gibbons Henry Young Walter Liebmann - -Louis Gross Wm. Hubbard
HEL YMORE
MAUDE ADAMS
Becky Sharp
In J. M. BARRIE'3 COMEDY
Cast of Characters The Marquis of Ste yne •····· •····· L eonar d Sh epberd Sir . Pitt Crawley, , Bart ar .. • • • · .. •...... R obt. V • F erguson Pitt dCrawley .•..• his { •••••• w • C • Andr ews R , I :.. }
What Every Woman Knows
inero's Play in 4 Acts
ANNELL Cast of Characters
Cast of Characters
W~~. on gr~~.ey ••• sons ••• Henry Stephenson iliam Mo in •• . · • •·· • •·· • • •• • • Sheldon Lewis k WY7l 1 •• •• • .. •• •· • •· •••• R. John a.nd •························ ....•••• Arthur Ilyron George Osborn W • Tucker Ali,. d WY '.e ······"• ······· •·· •······ R. Peyton ''arteri Joseph Sedley, of Bogleywollah, India I ,. Dav1d y10 .......• ······· .. ····· r avid Torrence •• ••••••• •• ••• ••• • •••••• •···~•·· •······· H a rold R usse 11 James Wylie........... •· •··• ••• .. Fred 'I yler Major Lodor • ••• • • •· ••••••••••••••••••• Roydon Erlynlle Maggie W)be Maude Adams Lord Barea~re R. Owen Meech Mr. Veuables Lum8den Hare tord Ta.rqum •••••••• • ••• •· .. Harold Ma.thews rd Corntesse ,le Ii. Briere IJorothy Dorr • T~ soi;:it°wn ••• • •••• ••••••••• Lee Miller Lady ybil Lazenby Lillia8 W aldegr ave • Ge!myl Tuft:s • •• ·• • ••••••• Gregory Kelly ,. E . ••· •·.. •• • • ••••. er er olt Maid ······ vi.5. !1 g12 939 Ihrst leotor ··············•uu James L. l aruurt Bl~nkmsop .. ~ ••• ···········•·"" n•, •••• Henry Mathewson second Elector ••••••••• .•...••• Wallace Jackson Fritzq••· ' German . { •• Ralph Barlow • Third Elector W. IJ. Gilrnore . _Max f__ Students. ..Thomas Clifton = · · --~ ~ - ...-PROGRAM Oontinuei CAST Continued PROGRAM Continued- Bowl ea • • • • • • • • •·· .........•• •··••.Frederick M1rahaU Raggl~• , ........•••••••••... Mr. Mathews Landbird of the Elephant, at Pumpernickel B ............................•••••••..... Mr. Ferguson SYNOPSIS {S.±2·.-.rv Mrs. Fiske Act I At th l f , ,./nelta Bedley ••••••••• •• ••• Helena. VanBrugh . e house of the Wylies', who are the , 1•.11~s CrawJey •········ •······ Florine Arnold proprietors of a granite quarry at the Briggs, Miss Crawley's companion... Mary Maddern II Pans, N. B. Lady Bareaeres ..........•..••••••••••• t/onatance Jackson Act -Shand's committee rooms, Glasgow. Lady Blanche Thistlewood, her daughter Act III-Mr. Shand's house in London. • •••••••• Jean Davidson s. n-1,amt 1tan taper!ho o iv {7*,'PY'9""29L._;""*"h -"""-2"M642e4 8•9a /Ie;hf Act HI to n~Icdte the p-.ssing of some daY•• T urch1oness of Bte:,ne Mill Maddern Act - e Comtesse s country cottage. I The Ouches• of Richmond Grace Redlands 1 Six years elapse between Acts and u. F?fie Duchess of Buccleugh ••••••••••••••• Ethel Morley I Two days yearsib'area tween'AauTi A,ts !) CE8iv and 111. 1 ne • M arstrand Ten •••••• ••••••• M arianne Shan
l.
I
•{'•"°
THURSDAY
,. WIIMAN Preeents
MRS. FISKE
JOSEPH M. WEBER Presents
Act II-The same.
EH
IN'
Monday Sept. 19
PROGRAM Continued _.:_
ov. 23-24
NOV, I4 . I
I HARRISON GRAY FISKE Presents
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents
BEGINNING
j
1910
I
j
heodore Bhmdell Charles Dalt-on T he Hon P •ter Mottram ..........• II. Reeves Smith Leon r ~ erru.L ...............•••••• Bu gene O'Brien arren, servant at anc ster Gate... Charles Wright ( le ervant at flat in Cavendish square ' Edward Arnold Rideout, Mr Ferris' servant.. ....•••••••• L.l C. (Howard Upholsterers......
Z e Blundell
{
I ~:rf;11
ktl,
SYNOPSIS Miss Crawley'a residence, Park Lane, London, 1815
Overture-''Chanson .R s P el derf [ N Y11 •t•heo.Joy0use" • • • • • • • • • • ·:.. • • • • • • • • •. ar' as1ne • • • • • • • • • • •....• ,.. • • • • • • • • Mactoweil . • . ..............•••••••••• God rd { VaeI nd I M1a zu rk a . {I{": 1~1 pen _e • •.• s.. 11 'tt ~~bts•. ~~c~ss1 n . . . . . . • • . ..........•••••••••••••. G eit { A ,e cf~":"• ... • • •••• • •••• ..... ,. •••• Cham,ns e
4Act II,
.At the
Pll0GRAM-Oon~c1
-=--, I
~ \81 r 11
I~- ales of Holman...... .....·• •... Of nba P•/ " Jl.
• • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • •••••
• • • •• • • • • • •• H 1n diog
" 'f ,, or na . '•"·.....••··•·•... .• ..Te • { I ALTrett, ·•. • o Qhamin* 1" L. ; • • • · · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • (), ami-iidP onjera..... ....••..... ..........•••....Chan ins { La Li
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
Acting Mana.ger .......................•• J R. Willa,ms flusiness M anager er stage o Manager.. o .• •.••••• .•••••••
fhot N a mac k J tnas s W, H. Gil ··•···· • • 1 more
1
SYNOPSI&
The scene is laid in London. The events of the First Act take place on . J an a fternoon m anuary. The subsequent action occurs on a day in th following June. e Produced under the stage direction of Gustave Von Beyffertitz.
Duchess of Richmond's Ball, Brussels,
Scenery painted by Frank Platzer.
Juno 14, 1815 Act III. Scene 1-Becky's hon#e in Ourzon Street, Mayfair Lond »n, 1823 " C,urtain "ill remain down four minutes Scene 2-The same. Three weeks later Act IV. Becky's Lodgings in Pumpernickel, 1828 Produced under the direction of Mr. and Mrs Fiske Scenery by G~tes and Morange, Costumes designed by Percy A:1.tderson of London, and made by W. Dt1zian and Madame Frisinger.
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
~illiam Frank • •: • • •· •· • •· A<ting manager Richard Allen Mitchell Buainesa manager J amea Kearney · • • •· • •·, • • • • • •. , . . . .• • • • Stage manager tit>
I
h'.X.EvU r1VE Sl'AFF. I :~~- Giffen, Rep esentat1•·a J. G. Pe@dA, Businfs~ Mng•r SE#"R3Mu4eh4,BS. $09902 z591: A9nee ia "¥ 1Ee"" -4, Et7a68 MU..tree*:99e2tr . Leuihen, Electrician Walter Russell. Properties --"'..
I
ETHEL BARRYMOitE
Mrs ierpoint,,. ~ ., ...••• , •••••••• Maud Milton , . Eth 1 Pierpoint......•+·(••••••••....••..•.•• • Louise Drew rs. An e lv . . u Helen Freeman Lena . . . .. . • • • . . . Marianno Thurber
I
MU ICAL SYNOPSIS
l
1
ea a yeses ee on e
L5\lRe 2 GEO Ne posers R aS INA11 RE S 99Nesti gene
PROGRAMME 1911
1911
Thurs, Frill Sat,Jan. 19, 20, 21 Matinee Saturdayi Messrs WOOD8, FRAZEE & LEDERER'S Pres ntation of
MADAME SHERRY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday f ebruary 23, 24, 25, Matinee Saturda
FIRST TIME IN AMERIOA. 'B ok b Otto Haerbach. From th± original French Book of
The Chocolate Soldier
$8*%4%µ. Ti6,3it» 17"41yo"P0IS02, Pia±-ii Vario» i,' kani 7al'i'k "sauo W, Gebao w.Lade«en.
Produced by the WHITNEY OPERA CO. Direction F. C. Whitney An opera Bouffe in three acts. Music by Osca Straus. Based on George Bernard Shaw's "Arm and the Man.'' Libretto by Rudolph Bernauer an Leopold Jacobson. English Version by Stanislau Stange. Staged by Mr. Stange. Musical Ensem Hes by Mr. Al Holbrook. Musical director, Mr Josiah Zuro.
« E
OHARAOTERs ia tae order in which they appear Lula. an actress and dancer, (Eward's #t99!9°!* laker --•...... ..... ...... Miss Lillian Tu Catharine, housekeeper (Pai!lippea wife)...... . .. a ' .•...... ......Miss alta V, Honaton Phillipp~,Ja (ataarine's husband). .Mi Boa Graneli ~8"t'd"a.,, as475isl« ms lb bar nova capaov a7. . . . . . . . . . .Tieuphilus Suerry...±.. .Mr. Nea} Me0ay Leonard Gomez, rod of vhe Pres,den of Venezueja.''""hens ..•. .. . Mr, tl. Q. 8tep
sward's ii,
eev.Shenk k•Renea.a:s I Ta 'EGE6TIT Veasey vacant um at ngii.a ................... • ... Miss Ada.
eade
moiliak'sui}5,k ii)klikahoiooy uufasR.8jg ..••....... ~ _ · Mr. Ullas Welf Heeter, had swart on tne yaclsYvo ne..Mr. Mu Joyce vi
. . . . . . . . . • •............. • • . .Mr. arthur ±. Beil Papils at the Snerry Scnool of 'aestneuie Danciug : , Helen Van Ness. . . . ... • • • . • ... ~11 a Gardiner F'Jorex.ce ..lirtlV001·t •.......• • • •• t• ' ' •Chor y 6ray Loy De euyr.1ter. . . . . . . . . • • .• Lil.an Smalley Irene Vand.rveit..... . ....«. Janette seven My tile Stuyv6saut. . . . . . . • • • • .... Veona Roberts Buth Amsterdam...... . . . . . . .June L. Thompson Florence Astoria..... ... . . . • • • Loulg'd L,1:'Wl Bertna Von Hatton ,Bessie Frewe E.eanor de, Pe;eter •• ,Cdttherine Erro M.ation Pall,jrso:u • M.arg11, M.ulif.. .Betty P11lmer. . . . . . . . -• lJaisy Luca. Dorothy Pelnam . , •.......D-a Dolva
A t,aitor
:3
».•••••• •
-------·~
Cast of Characters
1911
Week ee,inning Monday MAB.CB 6 Special Matinees Wed. & Sat. 50c to $1.50 C0IIA N & HARRIS' Production of WI,NCHELL SMITH'S Comedy Triumph
The Fortune Hunter with FRED NIBLO Ca.st of Characters Nathaniel Duncan
FRED NIBLO
Nadina. Popoff, daughter of Col, Popoff Alice Yorke Henry Kellogg .. _ Robert Lowe Aurelia Popoff, ner ntother. . . . . . . . . . . Frances Kennedy George Burnham T. N. Hefron Mascha, Aurelia's cousin -•• Fritzi Von Busing James Long Avon Breyer Lieutenant Bumerli, ''The Ohocola e Soldier'' .Forrest Huft' Lawrence Miller} two Wall street { Frank Buoman Captain Massakroff, of the Bulgarian Army. .John Dunsmure young men Geo. Spelvm 1 Louka •• • • • • • • • • • • •.......... • · • • . . . Margu rite Ri bare \iVillie Bartlett __ 'l'om. Callahan St~phen • • • • • • .. • • - • .. • • • W. P. Collins Robbins___________ _ Newsboy_____ ----------------Walter Peterson Popoff'a Servants Colonel Kasimir Popoff, of the Bulgarian Army .. Fred ¥ac Village Characters Major Alexius Spiridoff, of the Bulgarian army, beth thed Sam Graham. the druggist_ ------Frank Bacon to Nadina. • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... B enry Coote Mr. Lockwood, the banker_ Edward Saxon soldiers ot }y]gyrie, Ara: 9en!3Peasants, weaamg Roland Barnett, the bank clerk---Warren Rodgers Guests, Villagers, M::ueicianrs, Etc. 'l'racey Tanner, the liveryman's son __ . Phil Bishop
Pete Willing, the depnty sheriff- Francis X. Conlan SYNOPSIS Charles Sperry, the drummer William F. Granger Time-1885 "Hi,'' the old inhabitant _ __ Frank Buoman • • • Place pf act1on:--Near the Dragoman Pass, Bulgaria Act I-Edw. Sherry B studio, Manhattan. Mcrning in July ACT I-Nadina s 1:!leeping Apartments in Popoff'e lion .. -~------- Avon Breyer Act II-The salen of the yacut ''Yvonne," New York harbo Nigltal; f{aruen &c,"so. Watty,'' the tailor_ Herman, the errand boy Walter Peterson o oven!ye "girt- cuado al Y%am» Howse. Dayttms. (vat'a Betty Graham druggist's daughter Alma Belwm Aet Ut-AJedg5}5 24 4e rate5 "X1PT9jog]0onoy 1aa "er?j, sas ., sr..we niii?ht. Thne--Tha present II - $me as Act 2. (Upitt & Wickes) Josie Lockwo~d, banl~er's daughter _ Lento Fnlwell A.ct I-Aesthetic dancing •••••••.•... L.mlu and dancini clal ACT I. Angie Tucker, the friend of Josie__Regina Connolly 2 Theophilus •••••• • -Edward and Lu d ¾ua:e urn ~ 3 Every Little Movement ••••••••••••••• -Lnlu and Leona What Oan we O without a Man?.. • • Introduction and Trio 4 The Kiss you Gave .. ••• :-·.Pepi'la, Laln and Leona My Hero, Aria • •... .. .. ( 5 Uncle says I Mustn't, so I won'i, yvoge Leonard, Ln Sympathy, Duet : : : ·::: : : : .. : : 6 Buth of the Butterfly ••• •• Yvonne And Fifth Avenue tidr · Ensemble . 7 TM Smile she means for You ...... Yvn11he, Ed ward Lulu • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · .. · · · · · .... " Play staged by the author, Winchell Smith• • • • • •••••••• • • • • Leona d, Theophilus aJ\d Catharine Finale, Tiralala, Romance . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... ... .. 8 The Love Dance. • • • • • • • •. . . . . .... • Yvonne and Edward Scenery painted by Gaites and Morange. Carpenter As Yvonne innocently describes to Edward the dancing A.OT II. tee95 +hen ts- gov falatieSaz io Lota. "ia GI ii work done by ''McDonald.'' Properties by Edward for the first time realizes that Lulu aud Leonard Our Heroes Come . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . k2° peon way vhoir lessons me?oiy a a c oak io cover Alexius, the Heroic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Brunton." Rain effects by "Thompson.'' "9!t Ive-nga«, Brey auiSI_Ky~age f.»aeai5 . pictures to Edward aronses his joatons iro Hr% aaleiae Never was there such a lover . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . !°.,2?7ne¢ Lia. Yvonne'e aaetae nae araoua. Eon The Chocolate Soldier, Duet • •.... ... . . . . fascinates him. , SYNOPSIS The Tale of the Coat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Act ~l-A thletic Prancin~ . . . . . . . . Sherry, pupil~ That Wonld be Lovely, Duet .. • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ACT 1. 2 :rhe Other Fellow • •·: : " Yvonne and 'Piniibn ······ ····· 8 "9Pe Ra <Aaoriao a sctvaj.".. .CO1IE Finale ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • - .. • · • • • ~ • • • • · · · Place, Henry Kellogg's apartment, New York. 4 Im AH R•~ht •• • • •,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ftonne ACT Ill. Time, July. 5 Teizt:tto <Hugo Felix) • • -Tbeo1i'1Hu.-. Lnln' Intenne and Ohott:ta . ..... . • • • • • • • ...... J.eollllrd. Phillippe, CRtharine and. Elward . zz O ···· ··· ··· · · · · ·· · ··· ······ AOT H'. 6 The Birth of Paaeiou (Roechna) •• .Edward and Yvonne Falling in Love, eong ••· . Yvonne's love for Edward bae been but the d light of a The Letter song, Duet •·· · • • . Place, Sam Graham's drug store, Radville, Pa. •}'1]* e»«grouse i is not until 11he ~e,, 8 him Scene and Melodramo •• , . Time, September. ki88 fna 1hat the woman 'in her awakens, and for the , The letter Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6r-t tim» st ta€is the pangs or jaionsy.Yvonne heart F' · · ·· 1 rn_ne the 11:•mnt of su-picir n, accusation, hate, de pair Finale • • •• .. • • .. • • • ...... • · · • •• • · • · .. • • .... · ...... , .... AO'r nr. Finall" the notes of the da1w.. that :fl.rat called for h her Bedch&mber scene, Act I by Baruch Hugo A: Cie, Berlin Place, same as Act II. 'rime, May. ez:2tr * on5RzeEE"Ka1a711PE] e»a "com».is »1a, a % cogneiry of the girl asserts iteeir again it her cl ase ate:1 '29925: ['forms, banner~ts androgalia, Hago Barach & E ""!g9; 39 6 9yb vetoeeo, toFi a> is5er Ji% i-anal Oio, Banta ACr lV. A3%A%15;3IC€KU 4a]}«a rvaa 1n, suaau ts s woe, axa responds in l dward s first kiss. E %I63T7 .i, Place, Grounds of the Graham home. Time, same A.ct III-An Evenirg on deckevening as Act III. a fut yoor Arms around me honey . . . . . . . . . Yvonne b The In•d Madnd an•t dance of danger. 4 •• • EXEOUTlVE STA.FF. 2 The ft •••••• • •••• ······ · ·, .. · · Pepita, and Phillippe ntermezzo.. • . • • . . H ne Ft-liX EXECUTIVE STAFF, E. P. Weadon ••.............. ••••• : General Manager 539730R2.2.85ha. 19Vt» a2a1Ga8a Wm. G. Tisdale ~ ····· · .. Manager General Representative J. M. Welch *5 Fa EEO'8 EX956»4I&...H "... . TAGG66 James Pooton, Jr •·•• Business Manager ction (Hago Fen x)... . . • .. Tbeopl'- ilufl Lnlu !etSQ11a1 representative -- ---Bert Feiblernan ~orge M:. Diehl.... . . . . . ••• _ ~ s Pepita a± Oaltaae • M. Cheesman.... .... . ...• · • · • • . . Stage H•11rer resentative ---I-1. F. Mathews
Synopsis
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lanager
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Arthur L. Harney --William Bullen Geo. L. Sargent
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PR O GRAMME
P RO GRAM ME
1911
1911
M h NIGHT arc 13
Fri, Sat. Nights, Mat. Sat.
MO:NDAY
lY.[rch. 30,
LE PROCES di JEANNE d'ARC
Apl 1.
cast of Characters
Piece en 4 Actes, de M. EMILE MOREAU
Bob Manning Buck Walker Walt Wagner
George W. Barnum John Palmer E. M. Dresser
-----Jeanne D'Arc-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt Warwick u· n ecoeur .., •• •• •••· •····· ••• • • • • • • •••••• ··'-'.J.• Bud Smith------ ---------------------Shep Camp Cauchon......... •••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• M J.M·ax• d'ian Bess Landor-----Minnette Barrett Delafontaine M. J enenbourg Col. Bill Landor Charles Chappelle Benford 1 ~·· .M. Lou Tellegen t~an :-1oreau , M. Piron [ Ma-Wa-Cha-Sa, known as How Landor_ _ Estivet . .. .. .. . .....•...............• M. Cauroy ----~---------------------- Robert Edeson w·inc h ester......................................••••• M. } ar.y Clayton Craig A. H. VanBuren Le Ma:;.tre .......................................•. M. Durozat Mrs. Jim Burton Cordelia MacDonald Loyseleur. • .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. M. Favieres Pete SweeneY--------------------Joseph Rawley Beaupere. • • • - . . . ...... ,................. ···••• M • Laure n t Rev. Henry MitchelL Ed. Mansfield ~~xe1'.1boutg .....................................• M. Coutier Tiphaine....... .' M. ( oquelet Petro ----- _John Prescott Gonda]e .. . ....M, . 1v1. Pierrat ra. I) l t MassL:u .. ... . .. • , • Ck Bernoit ······ ······ ...• ,.. •••·•· .M Rube " t llait.011 \J. Ad um lsarnbart , .Y!. t,utze ,. La Reine Mme. Mac lean Henri Vl .a................. Petite Lacon I
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AOT I.
At Rouen iii the Chateau AT II. At Rouen in the Chateau ACT ITU At· Rouen at the Prison
Synopsis AOT I
Bob Manning's General Store, Coyote City,
AO IV.
S. Dakota.
At Rouen in the Ohateau
AOT II.
Mrs. Burton's Hotel, Coyote City. Two weeks later
FOR MME. SARA! BERNHARDT Personal Manager Mr. Louis Mercanton
~------------------------------FOR MR. W?d· F. CONN08
f Manager in Advance
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How Landor' s Ranch house.
II. Murray
Mechanician Electrician Property Master
Obas. Walker Maurice Woodbury
Assistant Mechanic
M. Wheeler
Edw. J.Sullivan
AC r III·
ThouilL Jll'ick Lotitz \JI
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and Manager with Company
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Musical Programme
Overtur«--Rakoczy M"arch Liszt Auber III. By the Laskatcherfatl } from My Ikautilul Lady. • "The Pink Lady" 1v n, ary1l
----------------------EXECUTIVG STAFF
General Manager - - - - James Forbes Manager with company.. E. W. Mansfield Business manager_ Frank V. Bruner Stage manager - --- John Prescott Musical
II. La Lircne (overture)
Napo e tt'd last (.ha ge st«robe funebro dune Marionette
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Pa.u,l Gounod
Postlude laanz iruia7lee "=mu ?wnrr #??
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Four months later.
The Play Staged by the Author.
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IV.
October.
Programme
1 2 3
Prince of Pilsen March -------_Luders Medley Overture __--------- __Alford Die Fledermaus Strauss
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Red Clover
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