I
THE ROTUNDA STATE
VOLUME V.
TEACHERS
COLLEGE, FARMVILLEL, VIRGINIA.
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA,
PEGGY MOORE STARS IN "PEG 0' MY HEART"
SATURDAV, AP R1L 25, 1925.
Don't You Think He Would?
NUMBER 30.
S. T. C. GIRLS ATTEND LEAGUE OF WOMAN VOTERS
Have you noticed, during tin- p»*1 Our lirst and only adverse criticism of her ornamental life, though, and week or ten days, a certain gayety and HI" this play, i' of the title, or rather tried to elope with "a scamp," (and lightness of spirit on the part of certhe possessive objective in it, for it Louise McCormick, as Christian Brent, tain members of the faculty? 1 have : should be Peg 0' Everyones' I lean. certainly made an admirable "scamp.") and 1 have my own theory to acmiiiit As I w alked into the Jefferson HoMAY FESTIVAL and \b, after the performances of the Peg prevented that rash act, however, for it. And I believe that if Dr. Jar- tel, Richmond, Va... last week. I wonDramatic Club on Thursday and Fri- and attributed its source to Ethel's upman held the same theory, we will <l U red why I was there. What did evThe May Festival which the Physiday night, April 23 and -'4. in the Col- bringing, adding that Ethel should have called us cal Education Department will put on have a spring holiday next year I >f eryone mean, when they lege auditorium. had a "fayther" like Peg'i own. three days, or four, or may-be a whole "New Voters?" We were certainly this year, will take place Friday, May Peggy Moore as the winsome, dainty Jarvis and Betty would delight week. Why, it's wonderful what's hap- new, all right! However, my mind was I, 1925, on the Athletic Field. Peg, threw herself into her rule with any housekeeper's heart—such rare This Festival, from all reports, will pened! The questions these faculty soon set tn rest. There were seventy her usual skill and wholeheartedness, servants are not to be found everyfolk ask us in class don't seem SiS hard girls present, represeting colleges from be one of the prettiest evei staged at and was BO pretty and appealing, tliat day! We never dreamed that Mary- .,- they used to seem, and yel, f< >r eleven different States. There were S. T. C. we commend Jerry, must heartily, for Mount and Gertrude Quinn could be ••oiiie reason, they make us think hard- girls from Nebraska, Georgia, Rhode The program is as follow s: [ailing in love with her—we did our- such honest-to-goodness subordinates. er. And—oh. I don't know, the atmos- Island, and many other States The Prologue Lyla Colonna selves. Such a droll, witty Irish tongue! Peg spoke of Jarvis as the man who phere's just different. It's — well, it'- League of Women Voters is striving First Episode: Whenever we weren't sympathizing, was paid just to stand around and lighter, if you see what I mean. One of to interest the colleges throughout the Dance Pantomime. we were laughing. "look mad." "Awakening ol Spring." the freshmen wrote a little >n>ryiiot States, in their work. They want to I.ila Colonna made such a handsome Montgomery Hawks was the typi- long ago about a student who Was JUBSI train the young women who are grad- Winter—Spring Gertrude Quinn Jerry, that every girl in the andienee cal barrister, and we have him to thank crazy to get "out in the spring," b>tit uating from colleges to vote intelli- Princess Sunshine Peggy Moonenvied Peg. He was such a fine, noble for delivering our Peg into her Engshe couldn't, and so she decided In lie gently in order that they may not only Jack Frost M.n > Lynn Pett) man. and such a divine lover, that lish home. Mary Alice Blanton, we brave about it and she was. .And BO he a benefit to their State or city, but Earth Sprits. we've all decided to model our ideals owe you a debt of gratitude. Snowflakes, there was spring in her heart, or sonie- also in the many homes throughout alter him. Oh, but we mustn't forget a most thing lovely like that. And yon know, the country. Breezes. Lucy ll.iile Overby underwent a important character, who occupied a blowers. that's the way it seems to he with the-so Colleges all over the country are complete transformation and was pre- great deal of our thoughts and a faculty folk. They seem to have spri ng organizing Junior Leagues to carry out Sunbeams. sented ti> our unaccustomed eyes as a small, but foremost position of the Second Episode. in their hearts. But they really went the three-fold purpose of the league, typical English dandy, monocle and all. Mage. We wish to introduce to the "out in the spring" to get it—'way « nit namely : Education, health, and intelli- Procession and crowning of the Queen lb simpered with true English grace readers of this article. Michael, the of the May. to Willis Mountain, on l'aster M< >n- gent votes. to the overwhelming pride of his dot- loyal, affectionate friend of poor, harMay Queen. day. And do you know, I heard mie ol What are we going to do at S. T. C.i ing mother, who in ordinary American rassed little Peg, and even though he ? them say she climbed to the very stop The following girls attended the life is Elizabeth Westbrook. Elizabeth was a mere dog, he certainly was a Maid of Honor. and thought it was an ea>y climb and League of Women Voters: certainly was the quintessence of human one. Off the stage, he is. ac* thought it was funny that SCUM "I the Anne Robertson, Flementine Pierce, maternal love. She is hardly to be cording to the dictionary, "a member e\ttcndants : girls couldn't take gym after j-coing up Bessie Meade Riddle. Dot Witzel. blamed, though, for who wouldn't be, of the canine tribe." but on, he is a Lucille Barnett Pat Cowherd Willis Mountain and down again. with a son like Alric. and such a splendid little actor. Lyla Colonna Helen Hodges Oh. they brought back the loveliest MONOGRAM CLUB truly aristocratic daughter as Ethel, In the name of every person who at- Rowers—wild honey suckL' and dogM.ii y Spiggle Gwendolyn Edge who by the way. in her realistic per- tended the play, we proclaim our pride Florence Riss Martha Wilkcrson wood and johnny-jump-ups—real sureAt a meeting held on Tuesday evenformance, could scarcely he recogniz- that our college is able to claim such Margaret t handler enough johnny-jump-ups, with two ing, officers for the new Monogram Helen Miller ed as our own sociable, lovable Mar- talent and ability. Mary Hunt petals of royal purple velvet and the Club were elected for the succeeding Polly Smith garet Robinson. She did grow tired Kitty Kaiser .... c Catherine Shore rest of silk. Why. their class rooms year. were gay for I don't know how ni any The membership of the club is com Lucille Wright .. Elizabeth \rbuckle A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE' Heralds: days. And do you know one oi tticni posed of those who have earned the -Off With The Old Staff May White Jack Draper On With The New" New Lois Weber Film at Eaco Theatre, started to give us a test one day and College Monogram or the Varsity "h." Pages: all of a sudden that spring masjrjc st-fin- The president of the club is Jean This is the last issue of The Rotunda Tuesday, April 28th. Kyle Baldwin ed to begin working again and she said Mitchell, and Helen Hall is secretary- Clyde Dm all this staff gets out. The complete new Herbert Stokes Walter Jones maybe we'd rather write a story, and treasurer. The charter members of the staff is as follows: Cirls, next Tuesday. April 28th. Lois she let us do that instead (if taking a Monogram Club are: blower Cirls: Weber will present "A Chapter in Her test. Anil do you know, when \u It HikMartha McCorklc Kathleen Morgan. (Catherine Reid Sarah Dray Life." Universal*! new Jewel produc- ed at the dog-wood and things it didn't Virginia Perkins. Orline White Eleanor Third Episode. ROTUNDA STAFF: tion featuring Little Jane Mercer and seem SO hard to write Folk Dances i that st< try? Zacharias, Frances Jones, b'.rna ShotEditor-in-Chief, Lucy Haile Overby/27 Claude (iillingwater. Tarantella—Italian. Juniors & Seniors There is something wonderful a limit well. Madeline Gary. Asst. Editor, Edith Cornwell,'27 This picture has caused no end of spring magic—the way it is communiIrish Selt — Irish . . Junior and Seniors New members will be elected as soon Board of Editors: comment at the theatres where it has cated from one person to atu >tlicr. blanks Reel — Danish ... So| hoinores as the next monog, auis are awarded. News, Mary Alice Blanton,'28 PI been shown. The play founded on the Seven Jumps—Danish Yes. there was something; itrssnge Athletic, Evelyn Dulaney/28 >• novel "Jewel" by Clara Louise Burn- about that trip to Willis Mountain, I Mountain March—Norw. MARK TWAIN'S STORY USED AS Literary, Fannie R. Brown/28 •> ham, has proved one of the outstand- beieve those faculty folk forgot they Klappdons—Swedish TEXT BOOK DURING FILMING Proof-reader, Margaret L. Stearns,'26 .» ing events ni the season and one of the had ever had a trouble like \b in the Vineyard Dame French Reporters: 1. most notable triumphs of Lois Weber. world. Some of them didn't climl> the Sailors' 1 lornpipc—English Mark Twain's famous story. "Life on Frances Sale/27; . . Frances Jones/28 It "A Chapter in Her Life." is a practi- mountain, but I think it niii-l liave Sellenger's Round—English the Mississippi," was used as a text Virginia Lewis/27 It cal lesson in happiness, taught in an 1 done them just as much good to wanWinding the May Pole book by James Cru/e in filming bis Managers: engrossing and entertaining play. The der about in the woods awhile, I« reshman and latest production for Paramount, "The Minuet—English Bus. Mgr., Evelyn Beckham/27 »i story is simple in theme, but colossal in then lie down on the grass and rest, Schottiscbe — Scotc b Fighting c loward." Asst. Bus. Mgr., .... Daisy Shafer/26 " its heart-appeal. Kuiderpolka- German taking turns in reading. I doni Icnow The producer, who carried a large Circulation Mg., Geneva Lionberger/28 •» What movie men say of this picture: what they read, but it wasn't I school Dutch Collides—Dutch company of players and technicians to Asst. Cir. Mgr., . Virginia Graves/28 >» "Your patrons have never seen a pic- I k, I know that. It had 1 »right red Natchez on the Mississippi river, found Indian I >ain e American Faculty Advisors: •• ture as beautiful and as satisfying in covers, and great big print. American I or-,,t ;, Mark Twain's book was held in the I'he Circle Miss Carrie Sutherlin, •• every way from a picture lover's stand- glimpse of it as they started, and lion Barn Dame American highest respect by old timers, who say Miss Ada Bierbower, » point, as "A Chapter in Her Life." If estly, I believe it was a regular t lirillNegro C log—American it is a true portrait "f the days of 1850 Mr. Coyner. N there is anything you can do to doll er. And when the rest of the croud Virginia Keel—American i ding to the traditions, which came Mr. Grainger. Up your house for the special occasion, came back from the mountain U > the Fourth Episode. to tin-in through their parents. —do it by all means. This picture will Camp, the fire was going and the coffee Recessional! "The Fighting Coward," which was bring prestige to your theatre." ( ommittee < Chairmen ATTEND CONFERENCE pot boiling, and the wieniea na-.ting. adapted t<> the screen b) Walter Woods Since Freshmen and Sophomores Miss Mar) B, Barlow, Director. Miss Maty Clay Miner. Miss London Why, they just had one of t he grand- from a recent stage play, "Magnolia," Program ... cannot go at night, get your ticket for (iertrude Quinn and Miss Crenels, are attending a conest bacon bats yon ever heard of. Oh, by Booth Tarkington, dials with the ■lines Erna Shotwell ic i nice of State Teachers Colleges, the matinee at 4:15. S. T. C. girls 25c. some of the faculty took a da; 0 ff, all days before the < nil War in the South. For benefit of Blue Ridge Fund, un- right. And honestly, 1 believe iff Dr. I le» orations Virginia Cowherd which is being held in New York. I rnesl Torrence, Mary Astor, Noah Music der auspices of Jefferson Literary So- Jarinan knew how much good the outRuth Bartholmew Bi i r>. Phyllis Haver .i\\>\ < ullen Lan ciety. \i (ompanisl Kll.s Nowlin ing did them, he'd give us a gnat long dil are tin featured play A <!. >K'S life has its compensation. I'ress Agent Virginia Lewis holiday every Easter. Don't yon think dogl can gel on the front page when "The Fighting Coward," all-stai Student < oaches i he would? statesmen can't.—Philadelphia Public Eaco Theatre, Apri 27. Benefit Student "I he I ighting l oward." all star I I t Gertrude Quinn B< |< Hitchins NOW I'll tell you who all went. They Building. Ledger. Dorothy Hancock Eaco Theatre, Aprl 27. Benefit Student Marietta Sugg (Continued on page Two) Building. Evelyn Beckham Virginia Lewis
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THE ROTUNDA
THE ROTUNDA
Weekly Program
SPRING STYLES
Membei Southern Intel Collegiate Newspaper Association. Published Weekly by Students of the State Ent( i
reachers i
Hi •
Parmville, Va.
2nd class matter Marcl 21, at the Post I fl \ irginia, undi i \c\ oi .V irch 3, 1879.
lie,
AT tilE EACO THEATRE WEEK, 4PRIL 27th-MAY 2nd. \ BALDWIN'S
Shows will commence each night ot 8 .-> ,ock, instead of 7:45
Subscription !pl.50 per year. MONDAY
Till
SPRING STYLES
FIGHTING COWARD," adapted from Tarkington's latest
ROIUNDA STAFF: ami gri test I c comedy, "Magnolia" with Ernest Torrence, Mary Astor, Editor-in-Chief, ... Lucile Walto.., '25A»s't Editor, Madeline McMurdo, '27 Noah Beet , Phyllis Haver and Cullen Landis, in the cast. \ Paramount Board 01 Editors: picture. 'Ibis is the kind <• t a picture' to make you laugh and enjoy yourself. News: Rosalie Weiss, '27... Jokes: Lucy Hailc Ovcrby, '27 Don't miss it. Also Pathe News. Matinee 4 o'clock. Benefit Student Bldg. Athletic: Virginia Lewis, '27 Exchange: Hellen Crisman, '27 IL'KSDA^ \ CHAPTER IX HER LIFE." A special Production enacted Literary: Edith Cornwell, '27 Alumna: . . . Miss B-ownie Taliaferro by an ALL-STAR CAST, from the famous novel "Jewell," by Clara Louise Ass i News: ... Virginia Cowherd, '27 Burnham. Sec this lavish, fearless picturization of the problems of the' great Board of Managers: est chapter of a girl's life.- It will give nioie' than a passing thrill or laugh.— Bus. Manager: France* Barksdale, '25 Ass't. Cir. Mgr Frances Sale, '27 Als«. 4th episode of "Riders of the Plains." A.t'r. Bus. Mgr Grace Noel, '26 Typist: Ola Thomas, '27 Cir. Mgr: Correlia Dickinson, '27 Typist: Franrcs Jones, '27 WEDNESDAY ["OM MIX and TONY in "OH, YOU TONY."- A Special Adv. Mgr: Daisy Shafer, '26. . Picture. Here's ,, picture you shouldn't miss, h, it, you will see Hard riding, dare-devil, ree TOM MIX doing parlor duty in Washington, I >. I We arc always glad to publish any desirable article or communication thai You'll laugh your head off at Tom Mix acquiring society polish. Vlso Aesop may be scut to us. We wish, however, to call attention to the fact that unFable. signed correspondence will not be published. The Rotunda invites letters of comment, criticism and suggestions from its THURSDAY MARY PHILBIN and PAT O'MALLEY. in the Special Pro leaders upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to receive duction, "FOOL'S HIGHWAY."—A romance of New York—its true soul Consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer. These will bared to the world- here in gripping pictures is the story of one of its daugh not be published if the writer objects to the publication. ters, rising through love and sacrifice to a life of happiness.—All will like this All matters of business should he addressed to the Business Manager, and one.—Also Good Comedy.— Band Concert after the picture. all other matter should conn- to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from subscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of The Rotunda, will be ap- FRIDAY PAULINE FREDERICK and LOU TELLEGEN in "LET NOT preciated. MAN PUT ASUNDER." A Special Production from Basil King's famous novel.—A powerful drama of love killed by pride; of an empty home; of a h is with mingled sensations thai the Rotunda staff sends this, their last isbride's second Wedding to a man who loved another.—A picture for sweetsue to press. Even tho we release our lasi hold with regret, realizing our shorthearts, wives, husbands, lathers, mothers.—Also Comedy. comings and failures, we are aide to detect a sign of that ever-presenl silverSATURDAY—SHIRLEY MASON in "STAR DUST TRAIL," from a story by lining, Frederick and Fanny Hatton.—In this picture, you will see pretty little- ShirAs we think of the ability, initiative and originality of the incoming staff, ley Mason ,,s a elanecr in the cabarets.—All Shirley Mason pictures are good we know our work will be taken-up where we left it and carried on in a still ami this is no exception.—Also 9th episode of "t.host City."—Mat. at 3:30. better and more successful way. Such success as has been mils this year, could never have been attained ADMISSION S. T. C. (,irls—_>s . Thur. and FrL—20c other .lavs. C had not the student bodj n\\i\ faculty backed the paper to a man. Such spirit and co-operation is typical of S. T. C.| and we appreciate the everlasting 'standfa) yoil ness" that lias been shown us. % LET US SERVE YOU INDIVIDUALLY To the incoming Staff, K"(l|l luck. Some of us will remain in school, others will go out to teach, but rest assured that wherever we are. we'll always have time to review your handiwork, note your progress, and delight in your triumphs and successes. WE PRINT THE ROTUNDA LET US PRINT FOR YOU n PRAYERS LEADER OFFICE" : MARTIN PRINTING CO., 3rd St. Why should WC go to prayers' l><> we ever stop to think what our life without prayer would be? Prayer is the way by which we talk to our truest Friend—the One who gave His life for us. It is then that we commune with God, and thank Him for His loving kindness and tender mercies to us. He guides and keeps us during the day, and guards us through the night, so no Switches made from Combings or cut Locks. harm will come to US. All that we have we owe t" Him. and should we not Reasonable Rates. pause for a lew minutes at the end of the day and thank the Due who has been MRS. C. W. ROBERTS, R. F. D., No. 1, Farmville, Virginia. so kind to us? In the warm spring weather, it is very tempting to walk out of the dining room alter supper, on out on the campus to enjoy tin- balmy air ami the beauty of the setting sun—hut can we not pause for a few moments in the twilight and lift our hearts in thanks to our Heavenly bather? There we will also receive strength and courage to go on with the tasks that are ever confronting Us, and as ur stand ill His presence, we can sing with the poet: "Day i- dying in the West, Heaven is touching earth with rest; Wait and worship while the night >ct- her evening lamp alight Thro' all the -kv."
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«S3* Hltth Jtttttrttasal gwuirr :m:m
llbZ
M
SORRY YOU BOBBED ?
We are opening every day packages NEW SPRING MERCH WDISF.I from the New
York
styles are pretty
Market
Tlj
ami different,—tf|
colors bright and new. DRESSES, I n.\TS. SKIRTS, MILLINERY, Dry Goods,
Silks,
Notions,
Underwear, Corsets and
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Brassieres,
lALDWIN'S DEPARTMENT STORES ■vl»NCNBURGV«OemM«M.NC So»ICHMOND.'
r
Tarmvtlle\/a. <
Watches,
(locks, and Jowelr — AT —
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Jewelry Store — AT — Reasonable Trices mipt Service Watches,
on
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Pencils of Quality
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duality-
DON'T YOU THINK HE WOULD? (ilontinued from page' one I won't mind anything I've- said, I know. because', you see. they've been "oul in the spring." I'll just have- t<■ give jrou their last names In , aiise there's not room enough for all their Christian name's—some of them are' awfully long. Well, their either names are: Wheeler, Stubbs, Haynes, Cooper, I »i ..pe i, M, I lonald, Craddock, I liner, Bit i bowei. M i\. Jeter, Barlow, I >a\ is Miss Settle ami Miss \KK.e- ami M i Jeter, were sort of honorarj guests, I feel sure every one of these people' ami all the' rest of US who have really been "oul in the' spring''—would be in favor «>i a spring holida) i.e real, honest i" goodness holiday,) even if the- ( hristmas holida}i had te> be shortened in order to have it and at the same time keep up our academii standards \ml don'l you think III would ?
Service
Gray's Drug Store The Drag Store with the Pei
Phones 165 and 148
sonal Touch
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Carrying an Up-to-Date Lint c.
THE TEMPTER TULIP-BED Sunshine Roods the dewey morn, A glorious April day is born, l arth yields up her heart of joy. And sunshine' makes a splendid toy. ()h beauteous toj. so frail, so fair, Brightening all the- earth and air, i ilorious, scarlet Tulip-Bed, \ naughty wish is in my head! I wish to pluck \ml take it up But, fragile toy, l>st the- Home
your choicesl bloom into my room. I would not dare, Department catch me
there
I low good am I to lea> e the- bed (If unmolested tulips red! Yet would mj eniiseie-iice' quite forbear \\ ne n,,t the Home Department there? S. R. McM.
VboUt the' emly i:,„„| I! i i 11.; (hat The ones who look down em the can he' s,nd about a cyclone' is that world from ■ great height are avia i! elue-sn't cost the' taxpayers am tors, intellectuals and kids ol sixteen thing for an investigation as t., win. San Francisco Chronicle. was tei blame.—DesMoines Register,
Affiliated with the S. T. C. since 1907 Gives modern instruction in Piano and Vocal Theory, Harmony, Aesthetics, &c. At Reasonable Tuition Rates. STOP AT
SHANNON'S ROSE ROOM
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THE ROTUNDA ARTISTIC ROOM-MATES
ALUMN/ K
NOTES
PORTSMOUTH CLUB MEETING A meeting of the Portsmouth Club was held Thursday. April 23, 1925, in room "A" for the purpose of electing officers for the coming school year. At ter discussion of a number of nominees. the following were elected: President, Maxinc Lucas. Sec. and Reporter, Mary Elizabeth Lipscomb. 'Treasurer, Viola Martin. Plan- were then discussed lor a picnic, which the club intends having in May. After which, the meeting was adjourned by the acting president.
I feel that I am adequately equipped Mrs. Julia Johnson Davis, former i" discuss this subji ct, for I have in- student and faculty member, won the deed, an artistic room-mate. Yes, a first prize in the Jaene 1.cache Memoreal one; she's good and she knows it. rial Essay Contest for 1925. Mrs. Davis She had enough art i<> know her stuff, is a writer of children's poems, and to use the comi 1 expression. stories. Her essay drihhlcs concerns a ()l all the species and varieties <'i" tO) shop and its keeper. room-mates, I believe, the artistic type is the most exasperating. Many a time Announcement has been made of the and oftei have I come in from a class engagement of Miss Marcella Barnes, tired and thirsty, and upon rushing to of Amelia, to Mr. Thomas Drinkard gel myself a drink of water, have Newell, Jr., of Richmond, the marriage found my pel glass filled with black is to take place in the early summer. painl water. I have turned to the oth- Miss Barnes was music supervisor in er glass only to find il filled with wa Richmond for some time, and now holds JEFFERSON LITERARY ter of some brilliant hue. Many a time the same position in Charlotte, X. C. SOCIETY have I dashed in to get a book before 'The Jefferson Literary Society held going to class, only to find the table Miss Marjorie Thompson spent the a debate Saturday evening. 'The quesso covered with posters, paints, and winter with her sister in El Paso, Tex. tion debated, was: Resolved—'That inparaphernalia that I could find absoter-collegiate contests are beneficial. lutely nothing. Miss Ruth Kohl, of Richmond will 'Those debating on the affirmative, I have stated two e\ ils of an artistic he the delegate from that city to the were Lois Westbrook and Mamie Danroom-mate, but the third and greatest convention 'if the National Associ iel, and those on the negative, were: "i all evils, is that of keeping me from ation of Altrusa Clubs to he held April Thelma Thomas and Mildred Folston. my rightful amount of Bleep. Tin's is 23,- -4 and 25 in Omaha. Nebraska. Many good point- were given on both something I simply cannot forgive. -ides. 'The judges decided in favor of What would you say if yon came in Miss Ritchie Mcl'raw entertained die affirmative. with your mind and body set for sleep the Student Writer Club of Richmond —charming, restful slumber—and your at her home on Grove avenue. April The Bell. bed was covered with artistic imple- 16. Miss McCraw has written a good (Another crime against Mr. l'oe.) ments, card-board, drawing paper, let- many short stories which have appear- Hear the loud, alarming hells— ters, paste—any old thing—all dump- ed in different magazines. Breakfast Bells I ed on your bed? What a tale of terror, now. their turI don't know what yon would say. Mrs. Charles \Y. Black, (Miss I.anbulency tells! but what I say shall always remain a donia Kipps,) of Blacksburg, Va., died From out a cozy land of dreams -eeret between me and the bed-posts, April 9 at Lakeland, Florida, where Dirls are wakened by their screams, at least as long as I can obey that she and her husband bad been for the Too cold to even Speak, sivm which is hanging above my bed, last three months. They can only slowly creep— and which states in large letters that Out of Bed. "Quiet" is requested. The Literary Digest for April 4. says: They shiver and their teeth do chatter. I do hope my bed will he allowed to One of the best negro "spirituals" DOchatter, remain where it is—I like it there. I've eiiis of recent years, is by Julia John- As in mad expostulation with the Icy gotten attached to the particular spot ion Davies, in "De Gospel Train." radiator. where I've slept lor lo. these seven which begins: With a desperate desire months. I am never certain tlio.—Only Braderen, listen ter de words I say. And a resolute endeavor the'other day. I was surprised on walkEv'ry-body livin' got to die; Now—now to sit or never— It mought be ter-tnorrer, or it niought ing into what I thought was my room, At the table and be fed. to find that it wasn't my room, that is be ter-day. Oh. the hells, hells, hells. to lay, it didn't look like my room, but Hut cv'yhody livin' got ter die. as I stood and stared, familiar objects De young an' de oT, an' de black and What a taL- their terror tells de white— ()f despa'r! began to loom before my astonished De ones doin' evil and de ones doin' How they clang and clash and roar, eves. \ Virginia pennant) an old ciderright. What a horror they outpour down, a picture or two—all ru which I remembered having seen somewheie De weak in der niis'ry. an' de strong On the bosoms of the palpitating girls. in der might— Yet the ear I fully know before, helped me to get my beving-j. By the clanging. Yes, it was my room with just a lew Ev'ybody livin' got ter die. And the twanging changes — the furniture switched How the "zip1 i' ebbs and lln.i.-.' around, that's al My bed wa* in the CUNNINGHAM LITERARY Yel the ear distinctlv !e'l: same place, tli.'iil goodness, hit ' A SOCIETY In the jangling and th" wrangling bureaus) There ,vai one on eithc •>'•' How the hash, it sinks and swelL The following girls have accepted of my heil, so when I got up in the By sinking nnd dwelling of the belli morn tig, I wvn\ see mirror, to the bids to the Cunningham Literary SociHow they lurry, hurry, hurry, left oi me and mriors to rig'" of mc. ety: How the. icurrv, icurry, scurry. Joe Culin, So I addressed iiy worthy room-mate To be i rsl to get there tluislv. •"Room-: ate." Bait' I. "why Elsie Gibson, Ere their I loo1 nVCS eat it a!1 Virginia Graves, place ; H these mirrors iTti.d me:" How their hunger swell, ami \-IN-Helen Ilarte. "I ;<ii'W I'm tlm ugliest ,t*r»0*l in the Gosh-darned Bells! Geneva Lionberger, room, I ut w Mv i .' ^t in Jean Mitchell. She answered: "Oh, don't flatter Florida Flambeau yourself, honey, it's not on account of you that I've changed the bureaus, hut just to maintain the formal balance. Well, I don't know what 'formal balance' i--, hut I know that I had to use various balance movements to climb Up on a bed to yet to the hookshelf, and also that I had to do some cNeurM/rst tall jumping and wiggling to get across the room. Most all artists have artistic temperaments, and my room-mate is no Established 1808 exception to the rule. One never can The Confidence of the Community for Over Half a Century tell what will jar on an artistic temFinest Toilette Requisites, Drags and Stationery perament. I've known my room-mate VARMVILLE, :-: :-: VIRGINIA to shudder with artistic horror at anything from the hanging of our curtains to the curling of my hair. Artists are grand people 1 admire Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Dry Goods and Notions their ability, and I think they are "THE LADIES* SPECIALTY SHOP" downright nohle ahottt making posters for people and things like that. We Inrmville, t-: :-: :-: Virginia should encourage them, foster them, and stand for their little faults, and I. for one, will always he glad to do this as long as they are sotnehody else's Home of the Famous mate-. Queen Quality Footwear Van Raalte Silk Hosiery — M. M. McM.
WHITE DRUG COMPANY
"w E w A\ i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK F A H M V I L L E.
Established 1884
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TRAINS TEACHERS FOB ELEMENTARY AM) SECONDARY SCHOOLS CONFERS DIPLOMAS AND DEGREE For Catalogue, Address THE REGISTRAR State Teachers College, :-: Farmville, Virgin!!
We Serve the Best OUB SERVICE IS COMPLETE Banqueti for School Organisations Our Specialty
VIRGINIA CAFE Phone 2-2-7
Farmville, Virginia
PARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
100 SHEETS
50 ENVELOPES
$1.50
College Stationery 100 SHEETS OF HAMMERMILL BOND PAPER 7 1-4 by 10 1-2, and 50 Monarch size Envelopes packed in Special Box $150 Quality of paper has not been spared in the selection for this bo*. The size of the stationery is up-to-date, and the Special Box is all that you wish for dignity, usefulness and convenience. This offer is made possible by the fact that we are converting our own stationery into our own boxes, thus giving our customers th* ad* vantage. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS is neatly printed on each sheet and envelope, in blue ink, making the college colors. We will be glad to show you this wonderful box at
The Farmville Herald, "Printers for the People Who Care"
JAS. A. DAVIDSON Successor to Charles Bugg <fc Ron rANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES PARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
Mclntosh & Canada, loc 1> R I V U I S T N The REXALL Store .
Agents For Eastman Kodaks
R. B. CRALLE & CO. ...
V A.
Every Convenience Offered Women Depositor!
MISSES DAVIDSON
Main Street
v (i r R it r s i N I: ss"
FARMVILLE,
::
::
II
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VIRGINIA
THE ROTUNDA
WHAT STUDENTS WEAR
JOKES
Reform) i . educators, journali I novelists have been bus) for a 1 softlj c< As in- lei K" the steering wheel i" time trying to decide how a coll of his .|i ili.- opportunity, 111«- car lunged student clothes the interior head. The following are the first find into a ditch, < xawling oul and dig| ings in an inquiry as to the external the mud from his eyes, lir gurgled: weai MIL,' apparel: "Oo'ze!" —Fire. University of Florida—As a symbol Hi maturity, learning and distinction, Well, I musl be off. Seniors at the University of Florida, Thai's wli.n 1 thought when 1 firs( brown derbies. iiMi you. Universit) of Oregon Sophomore men have adopted blue denim trousers A penn) foi your thoughts. as their official wearing apparel. The I was thinking "i 111«- shores trousers are of a heavy material and By ili<' waves caressed, are CUt in the most feet-nt mode. (I! the many, many times John I lopkins University — About Your li|is in mine pressed, half of the men on the campus go in And how of all 11>«- world for the latest loudest in ties, socks, etc., I loved you more than any. while the other half are conservative Say, lit 11«- girl, are my and wear clothes of less audible col I houghts worth a penny ? "(ii.'s ick) hone) bunch is oo?" she
ors. University of Washington—A rage for masculine clothing has possessed the K'irls of the University of Washington. It originated with the advent i.i tin- shingle bob which exposed many necks to the Washington weathJUST A WOMAN er and necessitated the wearing of Men's shirts, checkered flannel ones I In mow w.i- (ailing very fast, preferred. Then followed a crime wi The wind was getting colder; in which the girls "borrowed" from Her ankles froze, and so she <lr<'\\. Her coal about her -liouhhr.—Vale their boy friends everything from "bow ties In knit ties, spotted neckwear to "A familiar place," said the girl, those 'pash' turkey red affairs."— —Exchange. looking at the sofa.—Cornell. I—The bath tub at our house hasn'l been working for 3 months. 2—When <li<l you find that out? 1—This morning.
I was once a spe iker? 'A iu n 'I was toast-master at t'lnl<l's restau-
rant.
Dear Dr.—I have been deaf twenty yens. COUIdn'l hear a sound. I)tit today I took a dose of your medicine, ami heard from my brother in California. Where is the clutch ill a ear? In the rear seat.
My «irl is so cold, I'm going t>> pour (Inn ill.ili- mi her and turn her into an Kskimo Pie, What is a bigamist? A man who makes the same mistake twite.
No, hut
I've been slapped. RARE
She took out the bottle And shook her head, "I hate tu open The thing," sh« said. Il i .line all tin wav Prom far off France Its labeled and sealed, Good Stuff at a glance. oh. what shall I doi It'll K" SO sunn1 So she put it away— Thai rare perfume. Pelican.
MARTIN, The lewder, Watches, Clocks, Diamond Rings, Class and Sorority Jewelry
Farmville Creamery, Inc., MANUFACTURERS OF
Ice Cream and Butter. DAVIDSON'S, The House of Quality. Farmville, Va.
Cash and Carry Store OK Third Street
uter of
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear,
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
General Merchandise Dry Goods, Notions mid Fur-
Supplies for Rncon Bats
nishings, School Supplies
and Plenles
C. f. CHAPPELL COMPANY Dealers in Confectioneries, Emits, Blank-Books, stationery School Supplier
Riff "\\ hy do cigarettes ha> e < Iri ental names Raff "Because thej have shapi s and thin M i appers." —Exchange,
COAL AND ICE All grades coal at lowest prices.—Pure distilled water ICE,— lasts longer and is better than ICE made by any other process. W.C. NEWMAN, Phone 41. PROMPT
POLITE SERVICE — AT — HUBBARD & MAHAN, "THE NICEST PLACE IN TOWN" Proprietary Drags, Stationery, Fountain Drinks Agency for—Page & Shaw, and Nunnally's Candies ARK VOL' HUNGRY?Co across the street to
GILLIAM'S,
For Eats of All Kinds "Quality Counts" High Street
L. G. BALFOUR CO., INCORPORATED Official Jewelers to tin. Landing National Fraternities and Sororities. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, special Society emblems, medals for Athletic meets, or Honorary Keys. Manufacturers of Greek letter Fraternity jewelry, class and school emblems, pins and rings Main Office: Richmond Office Attleboro, Mass. 401-2 Methodist Rids*.
JUST ONI BLOCK FROM CAMPUS YOU WILL FIND
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
G. F. BUTCHER CO
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN 11., i and Cobl Water Booms With or Without Hath J. O. HARDAWAY, Proprietor FARMVILLE, VA.
"THE CONVENIENT STORE" FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
OGDEN STUDIO PORTRAITSlALL SIZES AM) STYLES, SCHOOL WORE A SPECIALTY, AMATEUR WORK FINISHED. Satisfied Customer! Our Motto
R. W. GARNETT 6c CO., Leaders of Eashion — IN —
Dress and Coats, Suits and Millinery, :-: VIRGINIA
FARMVILLE,
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
PLANTERS BANK OF FARMVILLE FARMTILLE, VA.
Naturally
For all occasions p H o 11 i: t 5 make and sell lee (ream all times of the year
for
HATS FOR SCHOOL GIHLS A SPECIALTY MRS. W. H. CRENSHAW Opposite Continental Hotel. 328 Mam Street
If money talks— ll that's nu lie— li alwaj ■ says to me— "Good bye." -Flat Hat
FARMVILLE, :: :: VA. 4 per eenl. Interest on Savings Deposits.
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JEWELRY
Were you ever pinched for going t<»i la si :-
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Wholesale and ReU,:l Distrib-
THE SHEAR'S CLIPPINGS Song entitled—There's a «irl in the heart of Maryland with a watch that belongs In me.
For Spring
COME TO
"W. J. Hillsman,
My mind is like concrete. Yrs. thoroughly mixed and firmly set.
Smart Footwear
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Capita] sunk $ 50.ooo.oo Surplus and Profiti . 125,000.00 "The Old Reliable Hunk" Resources $1,000,000.00
"ENGLAND'S" Tkfl Place for S. T. ('. Girls to Have Their Gleaning and Pressing SPECIAL PRICES Third Street W. E. ENGLAND Farmville, Va. n
Duvall Motor Co.--Automobile& TBUCKS
TRACTORS-
FARM MACHINERY
Corner Third and North Streets FARMVILLE, :-: :•: VIRGINIA