MANY,
RACK YOUR
HAPPY
RETURNS OF
CLASS IN
THE DAY,
ATHLETICS
DR. JARMAN
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FARMYILLE, VIRGINIA THE ROTUNDA,
Volume VII.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES ON ARMISTICE DAY
DR. JOSEPH L JARMAN OUR PRESIDENT
Were we very surprised when we awoke Thursday to see that the side, walks of Farmville town had blossomed during the night, into many flag-poles flying the red, white and blue? Well, not so very much surprised because of two reasons. You see, first of all we knew it was Armistice Day, and second we knew Farmville. When we make a statement like that last one an explanation usually follows, and it will. When I say that we know Farmville, I mean primarily the spirit of the Farmville people. A spirit is a hard thing to define, and then it can be done only in a vague, indefinite way; but I am not going to so much as try to do it. What I will say. though, is that we know of old that tho spirit of this town never fails— DOT did it on Armistice day. This was made clearest by the parade. Everyone who in any way had any ' dealing with the World War was invited to join in a parade, and the ] way they responded, from the smallest child in the kindergarten whose father had fought in France on up to the proudest mother whose boy had helped win the war, was truly noble. The parade including the training school, high school, boy scouts, veterans, band and proud families marched through town, up High Street and on to the new hospital where appropriate exercises were held. It was a great day, and a sad one, yet there was intermingled a feeling of joy and relief that such a horrible phase of the world's history was done with. And how poud we all are of our men and our country!
Fn glancing over the names In "Who's Who" one seems to stand out to us more than any and thai is Jarman, Dr. Joseph I... fourth presidenl of the State Teachers College, u h v. ai born in Chai ille, Va., on tin- 19th day Ni vember, 186*! His . William Dabney Jarman, •( rved In the I ate Army, ami his I I was Catherine Goodloe Lindsay, oi the well-known Lindsay fair, |y i rle County. His early education ea obtained In the public of Charlottesville, the age of fourteen (having lefl an orphan) he was sent to the Miller Manual Training School, whei raained from 1881 to I ~H,;. In tin competitive examination, he ' iller Scholai ihip at the 1 oi Virgina, where he was tudenl from 1888 to 1889, devoting I ally to the natural and physical s I mpletion of the i ourse at the University, he returned to Miller Si 1"" a n e i ber of the faculty, kit only one year as
t< En :
•. he was called i of Natural Scienci si and Hi ni v College. He filled on for twelve years, and it in 1902, to take up work at [He.
1
atay at Emory and Henry ■ of A. I!, waa coned ipon him by thai institution i in Parmville, C ll< ge has honored him with the 1.1.. I>. degree. Within • year Dr. Jarman has been 1
1
PI
Beta
Kappa by the
versity of Virginia chapter, an honor thai comes to alumni only after ■ prolonged period of distinguished ice. !>'■. Jarman has been ■ member of tate and national organizaHowever, his greatest contributes Been made in connection with the State Teachers College at Farmville. The history of the educational renaissance in Virginia which has taken place in the last thirty years is the history Of I'ne WOTk Of wise ami courageous leaders, among whom Dr. Jarman ranks near the top. The State Teachers College at Farmville, which is both a result and a cause of tho movement for better education in the state, has had a con-
uoua par! in the development of (duration in Virginia. A good foundation was laid when Dr. Jarman be10 president In 1902, but it was only a beginning. From a relatively ill school, doing high grade secondary-school work In the main, it has become a modern teachers' college, With strictly professional courses, Covering four yean work, with diversified types of work fitting; students for many types of service in the (Continued on Page 2)
Number 8
SATURDAY AFTERNOON TEAS IN RECREATION HALL
-X^^^tm^i^-^
SONNET (To Dr. J. L. Jarman) Time waits not for our bidding, but quick and sure It comes, and for a flitting moment stays. Then passes on; cannot delay, endure A pause. Heroic lives and deeds have ways Of lasting, growing, permeating Life They touch, that Life may open, bloom anew, Minds espand beyond the petty strife Of daily toil, and hearts awaken true. This Day is yours;—but also ours to raise Our hymns of praise and love again to one Whose power we feel, whose life consists of days Of striving, planning, wishing things well done. Guiding star! Towering strength 'mid strife! Master of smiles! Builder of Light and Life! Rosalind Harrcll
Have you been wondering why so many girls have been going down in the Recreation Hall the last two Saturday afternoons, all dressed up as though they were going to a party? They were going to a party. The first Saturday the girls on second floor Whitehouse and their hall president entertained the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and the Student Commitee at a very delightful tea. An attractive program had been arranged which was very much enjoyed, and the girls all be came acquainted before the afternoon was over. The second Saturday afternoon, cottages "I" and "J" and the presidents of these two cottages were hostesses to the Cabinet and the Student Committee. The program given this time was especially good, consisting of songs, readings, and recitations. You, who have not been so fortunate as to be included in one of these Continued on page two
AGAIN WE SAY, "HAPPY BIRTHDAY!"
19, L926 ) WEEK OF PRAYER.
THE ROTUNDA
nd
pow< r,
Member Southern >I mcmuci emumciu Published Weekly b:
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
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ire bowed heads aasuanuy art All differ^ F' 1 a < madirection of i! i m million! World a e
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R{ . • \1)A STAFF Editor-in-Chief I
5- T- 6- GM» Come In And Get Acquainted We're Glad to Have You!
MARTIN THE JEWELER
Literary News
Noted for
Humoro Athletic
QUALITY MA Bl
FRANCES SAI.K "21
MISS MARY WHITE (OX P. C. GLEE CLUB LEADS PRAYERS ANNOUNCES OPERET" \
BE Pro >) I
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Bu Ineas Manager
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\\> are always glad i i i h anj desirable may be sent to US. We a lh, i signed corresj ace wl The Rotunda readers upon it. manm r of pn an con deration, must contain the name i i not l>e publl had if th,' writ< ob; All matters of busts Id be ad I all other matter si ■cribers as regards Irregu arltii predated.
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OUR LEADER
lay night v, • - M Headquarters for Drugs, Toilet ; . in Prayers, to an Articles, Stationery, Kodaks ha1 was anxious and eager is and thoughts winch she And Films I hem. Her object in talking was to mville : : : Virginia we could understand each other nd to have i • mpathy . Miss Mary took for her ." W ". and that Tailoring hut we must bear Cleaning with liberty goes reAnd Pressing ity. When we open the door : : : Virginia ege and opportunity on Farmville . we lind ibility on le. The two I annnt be ted. The fundamentals of life lay as tiny have 11 alers In n since creation. We cannot ctioneries, Fruits, Blank break the laws of God, we can only Bo ks, Stationery, and against these laws. School Supplies I need of the agC is • and religious education. r in this world has a generation ater opportunity and respon- ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP God has opened all tl W ill Fix Your SHOES hing n excepl While You Wait! of Christ as !' ched I WORKMANSHIP And it and lived it. P< i fi dom Is I LEATHER Used I ! to do as he
the Whi
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We've bee:-, hearing of ship, wi we've beenn hearing of holding •'ve be; I: Iding to our dri d i realities. All of us hav< serious consideration. We've be. n w myth, or if they can be rei ' these thnigs are -possible a have al our head, a man who is ,. ed dreams, has ho I id. ,!• a id tl
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C. E. CHArTELL UO.
or us to do as We inn se that all a gift fi-.rM the Lord, i individuals shoul hat gift 10 Per Cent Discount on all -:-:our ability, for the ->f the world, find gave ii FOOTWEAR
KICK'S SHOE STORE
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cannot
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"* ,rom ,,m' l»bor8' ,,,' ToS. T. C. Students-:-:he seventh day and sanctiBe <w aw atud i, so we should
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S. A. LEGUS
rman. But an in hearing of ideals, *■• comtudand making them them,,' thought) lbe th th y are all f : state oof that , or the work jl .mplished. W« of Dr- Jamar dream- Teachers Coll ge. Phe
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one ithekind of a I i othhers to follow. Dr. Jarman has. V thai we must "c. te", that i gi m>." Why do. don« it. an I real ship, of gr • > i by thes. fundamental principl. Dr. Jarm n school, wit in MI i'\ "ii a de I it could lie. set a goal and shin, his ideal is b. i g i ttained. An example think—thai the best things in life are not i can be real I little poem seems to sum up th I can readily si
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Sandwichea
ii me-made Pies Hot Dogs
Best Fountain Service In Town FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA
facult' of In
•
•
D W ■ FTERNOON AS
:
WHITEDRUGCO. Established 1868
. w< Tht Confidt "•■• "i '/< < ommunity nued from p g I 1 e left out, for For Ov. r Half a Century • hall and cottage is going to be hii ome Finest Toilette Requisites, drugs lay i tei noon. Richmond. of entertainment has and Stationery planned to that all of the ^irls ol will hi e to bee tainted with the girls on 3. T. C. GIRLS:— and her nd the stud' nt C Eat and Drink I With Us to en■ p you of mal Ing new fri. . wells having a good time. 1
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Sh a 1111 Shall be a fruit Live '• ruly, ind A great and n iblt
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We must
We must hold to '• and add Pre8eni * "' '" "'''' future- " ' l!ft h l ;lin un] ahvays '
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MclNTOSH & CANADA Inc.
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TIIK ROTUNDA,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER L9. L926
PERSONA] •
Just one Block From Campus
•
(i. F. BUTCHER CO.
Mrs. s. H. Simmons and children Bettie, Dora and Eva Mac Simof Boykins, Virginia, spent Sunday uilh her daughter Lucille
- Jf idk> cs*
For Good Tl i to Eat And Drink
jj *
*
*
Ani'iriK those who attended the \V. A I.. V. P. I. game and dances in irg on Saturday were: Mil Sara Williams, Margaret Fowler, Alice Britton, Sue Sebrell, Mayo Bass, Anna Curtis Higgins, Byrd Thomson, Elizabeth Munn, Margaret Thomkins, Louise Dedman, Loii Hell, Margaret Jordan, Evelyn Dulaney Helen Myers. * *
ofrftn* Rw| $I\ETCME$.I THE TEST
The long dreaded hour had come. As I hurried along the hall wonder.. ,. , . ... IIIK agitatedly it the test would be "true and false", or of the ordinary i i. type, 1 realized thai I had for1 tie Meredith has returngotten In untietile l,< paper. ... , . .«,._.. , ■ .. . . . it e(j fTom nr|. | ll|M(, ,n AltaVista, where Simula I n>k trviiitf to bm row some, . . . .'iShe spent tie week-end or go hack to my room on Beech • • » I '.' I chose the latter a- the sat-,,. ,, ... . . , Mario Grimes spent the est plan and hurried along trying to . , , , . . . " , week-end at her home in Nofolk. organize necessary data as I ran. I While there Mi88 Grimes attended had tried faithfully to. read all the he William and Mary Wake Pol :rned parallel, and had succeeded tl 6 on Saturday. ( xcept for one art i< le in the library which was in so much demand that ,. ,- ... ,. . .. . ,. Kathnne Franklin is Bpendmg I had railed to get h'dd o it. \\<>u< • . . , ... , , , , , , ig some time at her home in Richthat I article be needed to anmond on acc< unt of illness. swer any of the qui tions, I wonder* * * ed. Miss Nancy Denit has returned Upon ajrriving at the i It room from her hoi le In Salem where .she with the paper I found the class has been for the past few days. quietly bending over large sheet * « * printed . and I thrilled with M-s Margaret Leonard returned th i assured fact of a "true and fa Richmond where she As I bent over 111 paper, which spi at the wi ek-end at her home. had been handed me by the teacher. '"v ■»■" i!;»" i'1"1 '*■ »PW S^tln« W ' *"i"1 °r"Umb!! "" ■ You have not read all ol the assigned parallel." Tl i true, but "' '•'• ' .";' ,""""" » U-",lM "** ; ' ■ J" J™ "* 0n*y J ,i,;! ■ *:t ot it. I,ut there was room for one „ ' • only, i i I y I wrote it down im
:' rn\ '" ,h" '" 1 ' "* ,"'"'1 '" il ■*>■ '""* »tudy hour withoul , IP ad How could the teach-
■ ;,,""!' ,h" ,)i"U' ' U'"! '' ,""m to* ; k'v -' ">";| * library had b returnng it and the li-
'r^'V' ' th..light. "I will
THE CONV1
V'T,
!
MILLINERY Up-to- h inute • I And I !r lations Always On Display MRS. CRENSHAWTS I
IR EATS 0 ALL KINDS
M,M
MebaneHunl spent the week-
not mark that false. ,end ,.,. ,„ M „ , in pi-v Kiennionil as ,, the guest of, wraa ly ln a smil '*"' "" * " Mrs. Kirk Parrish. rule in order to obey ■ much more • * « important one and yet, I certainly Miss Louisi Reynolds spent the wai in the room." I finally decided to . nd in Richmond as the guest of l av " " ,,,;" nm' 1,,a: *° •»<* '" ".er'si^',-Y-"K. W Yenning.' it later, when all of a sudden I wondered how the other girls were mak- four. Dig that particular statement. I HorroraI What right did the teachglanced wonderingly around the w have to qaestion me about the room, and found all the others .pie! ids I gavi > use on the little Iv studying their own papeds, without lip the President had us fill out? I en a glanc in my direction. Mary. Doesnl our government give OS the who sat on my left, had told me that right of free speech? If I put down he had spent the entire study period "false" he may keep me after class Halting on.e. Did she pul "true" or ,,!!,( time and aak me why I did not "false" after the statement? Would it grade bis Course A. If I put "true" be possible to glance al her paper and I wll not only be tellng a story, but M what Word she had written with- will put mvself in a position to be 0 it being seen by the teacher 0T with- brought face to face with the original "it outraging my own principles of »lip with the course marked C in "honestly first." Determinedly I I J own handwriting. \\ r te the word "false." and passed on 0 glorious sound, the ehapel bell! to the m I folded my paper wondering whether The next tatement struck me sen- I should hand it in or boldy walk out sel. for a minute. Everything turn- with it In my hand when the teacher ed dark, and I wondered if I were spoke. As T turned to listen I saw a losing my mind. I thought, "The lady standing there saying, "I didn't ■aifl of my work lias been too much hear you come down stairs and for me and my mind is giving waj " bought you had overslept. Your Iiu' there in fi ml of me in black breakfast ball has rung. Won't you and white was the sentence, "You come down and have some breakfast r glance in the direction of your with us?" neighbor when you are puzzled about 0 how to anawei any question during Note: The Literary column publisban examination." "What good does it M poems, v. rses. formal and informal do to be so hon.-d anyway? I did nrritten by students. Any arglance toward Mary, but when I tide entered for [publication must COUld have read her paper, I refused be in the Rotunda /.'<"• before Saturto do It I'll just not put anything 'av of each weak. Names must be down, for I certainly haven't cheat- signed but will not be published exed," I thought, as I turned to number' .'ept by permission of author.
Motto:
SCHEMMEL I, Theory, Harny, Aestht tics, Etc. REASONABLE fUITION RATES
,
DR. ■). L JARMAN
I)R JARMAN AS IS
Above, fellow students, you see the one and only Dr. Joseph L Jarman Ami why not "cooperate" with me and by "thinking in terms keep him just our Dr. .' We wouldn't for the world him away from that inevitable cigar (which, by the way, somehow manages to stay always just the tigth! Now isn't it an unusual cigar'.'I Would we? Certainly we Elii th Robert™ spent could not ha heart to deny him "•*«* ;it ^r home in Max nty minut) pare time after Mead( chapel for that consistent coca cola * , * of his. Then. I hi • vet forgets Mi Evelyn Hood has returned a gii ean i ame. m her feme in R„anoke where i, i i n ■ ■ i he always has some little "jest, he has been spending several days. and youthful jollity" which he greets * • * with. "Now. to save my life, I Ml- Mary Page Archer returned don't see how" we can help but love Sunday from her home in Wavnes. ; , < „,„ wvvk.vuil him, laugh with him, and want to lave him as is. . • • Mis. Eleanor Rennet, has returned her hom- in Norfolk where she ..... . ... *
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. . Z\ C. Since 1907 ti In—
(iILLIAM^
m
: All Sizes and S!\l. s.
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ARK YOU HUNGR1 Go Across The Stri
rn
328 MAIN STREET
DRAMATIZATION GIVEN HIRING "ROOK WEEK" Last week. November 7 to 18, was National Children's Hook Week and to ibserve it. the classes which are studying Child Literature, got together and gave a dramatization. This was given Friday morning in the Student Building auditorium, with the Training School through the sixth grade, the supervisors and stunt ti achers as the audience. It was done in the form of tab. leaUX, live all together, one from i a h of the five classes. These tab\ were scenes from well-known and good children's books. The seems Wi 1. "Little Red Riding Ho 2. "Cinderella." :;. "Peter Fan." 4. "Ltltle Women." B. "Treasure Island." The title of each book and the author was given and the children wire asked If th( ignited the charact* e I. They were wry well done and the audience was
greatly pleased. MRS. (ilSH RETIRNS TO TEA ROOM The return of a familiar face to its usual place can brighten a crowd of girls quite a bit. Such is the case in our Tea Room, for Mrs. Giah haw returned to us after having been ill for six long weeks. Although we are that each girl has greeted her with "Clad to see you back," we want t.> take thl rtunity ai a body to tell her we have missed her, have asked about her. and are very glad to have her back with us again.
PICKING the girl price. Walk - Over *■ friend takes leal to /ou. thought. There are high Walk-Overs fit as if they steppers, good look) grew on your foot. 1 y and good cookers. You have ityle range second have to make a choice. only to women'-, hats. Buying shoes is different. They have qu that You don't have to decide It < an like your best friend brtween good fit, j. at a price that jazz style, and ltd "KyVet can't he beat.
DAVIDSON'S The Ho Ity Farmville's Largest and Moat Progressive Store
DEPARTMENT STORES lwt<M> OI»H»M.NC some--
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ry detail, $21.95.
F. G. BALDWIN CO. FAR
VIL1
VI] GINIA
THE ROTUNDA,
[DAY, NOVEMBER 19, L926
KRONIC KRACKS FROM S. T. C. REPRESENTED AT KITE KOLLE(>E KIDS WASHINGTON CONFERENCE that Last week-end Mi>s Gill, Miaa Bier- "Jo" i my was its own 11 bower, Misa Grace Chambers, and Miss Camper represented S. T. C. in Oh, i ". you can't get foot \\ ashington at the ninth animal connotes from a shoe horn. ference of the American Country Life Association. The meeting was held Nancy Cole Bays turnip from November 10th through the salad is different I r< m ice cream is 14th. it is n yable without This convention is the outgrowth olate syrup on it. of the Country Life Commission which was appointed by President Ai e >• ey: •'. I»« ha Roosevelt .n li)08. : bananas today?" Each year a different subject is Danny Gilliam: "Cucumb taken for discussion and the subject vrt ,. cucumbers." ' this year was "Farm Youth." JOKES The biggest and best event was Lucy Haile says that when Papr; Saturday night, when a large banquet St Ellis Islam' it is hop She: "Did I ever show you the was given which, needles- to Bay, was h? immigration auth Titles will not place I hurt my hip?" enjoyed by all present. i. to him, neigh. He: "X—no!" She: "All right—we'll drive over RECIPE FOR MAKING there." UNl'Sl'AL TEST GIVEN A MONOGRAM
Sport Dresses For the School Girl. Velvet Jackets and Plaid Skirts $16.50 Value
Lacy (after fumble): "They've lost the ball!" Bessie Meade (excitedly) : "Oh, no! ;here it is!"
La Wednesday mon i Ig in cha Take a barell of the best kind of ry unusual tea the letcrmination on the market and ege girls by the 1•.cason well with a peck of perservade of the Training School. srence. Combine in the right proporThe past week ok Wet tions with a bushel of hard work optimist is one who sends one ! pQ give it a spi(.y taste put jn the •ve were given s!i paper and e, three handkerchiefs and two j companionship of fifty greenhorns 11 to write nip ip to thirty. i the laundry and expects to which are s]ow]y ripenng ancj g^d ' questions W I I that W. blouse, three handkerchi. , tsmanship at all times to keep id on certain well-known stories n 1 w i towels back. books, or t sample: "Who "rom souring. Don't be discouraged .'". "'A hi t it seems too hot or too cold; if you "H w do you sell your beer?" t to Lon Ion i 1 became an ear!?". work at it continually it will turn ou'. V he hope." Hifectly, and you will have a well- Who was shin-wrecked on an n I'll 'ike three jumps." '•••id?" All of the questions « Darned monogrom. ' easy ones eithi . "Dulittle" says when the average JEFFERKON LITERARY hman, was given SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING '•o prize for giving th t numrets all the way in a skirt is still half way out. c rr a i rs. The Jefferson Ltierary Society After their marriage the gold fish held jts fir?t meeting last Wednesdav DR AMATIC (LIB MEE took his bride for a trip around the i November :l The main pupose of the globe The Dramatic l nthmeeting was to elect a president as iber the one elected in the Spring did no1 ■• meeting on Th He: "I've a list of all the guys I return. Elizabeth Hutt, the vice th at seven o'clock .The meetinsr can lick. Your name's here." .is an informal one. president, was elected president and Another he: "You can' lick me." Miss Sutherlin talked to the < Louise Vaughan was elected to fill He: "Oh, then I'll take your name her place. "The l development of 11 off." is a suhj set in which the 11 It was decided that in a meeting Club leepl; to be held soon, probably the Aral The Write Way herlin gave a most delightful of December, that an interesting proHe had lent her his pen. gingram could be held, based on the k< tch of the drama f "It writes beautfully," said she. history of the society from the time ning, up to mo lern or tin "I'm in love with the holder," said he it was organized as the Jefferson De- Irama of the hour. She saw the point The club adjouned to meet again bating Club in 1910 until the present time. Thursday. December 9th. We have never hear of the absentminded professor who forgot to flunk COTILLION CUB GIVES SOPHOMORES ELECT anyone. DANCE A VICE-PRESIDENT A dance without boys! That sounds Jane: "But I can be a sister to you." Jack: "Got six already. Couldn't impossible, but the impossible is alwaya happening these days; anyway) you maid it a cousi;-.'.'" this little feat was very successfully Louisa McCormick says some girls carried out Thursday evening at S. leave school because they can't take T. C. Four-thirty found Mary Jane and it with them. her escort Mary Ann drifting down Three frogs were sittin' on a lily to the Recreation Hall. The musicpad. Two of 'em took a notion to started every one's feet and head to jump off. How many were left? An- going and soon the floor was filled swer three! Because they only took with gracefully swaying couples. The judges, Dr. Marshall, Miss a notion. Her, Miss Bugg and Miss McDonald, seemed to have a hard time deciding I should like to send you violets, which of the numerous couples were All dripping with the dew; the best dancers. After several tryI should like to sent! you pansies, outs however, the couples were reTo tell my thoughts of you; duced to two, Polly Aderholt and I should like to send red roses; "Beth" White and Anna Burgess and The symbols of love's bliss, But it's cheaper, dear, to write you Elizabeth Sawyer. The judges finally decided in favor of Pollv Aderholt Just a little verse like this. and her partner "Beth" White. Each received a prize. '"Sniatter, Dolly, don't you love This ecitement over, all the couples me any more'.' Why aren't you wearfiled back out on the floor again and ing my pin •?» '"Court* I love you, Tommy. But continued dancing until six o'clock. The dance was declared a huge sue inv other boy friends say the pin cess. •latches them."
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Good Things To Eat j^
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bee lhese At the Laco Iheatre 0
WED.- Majorie Daw and William T. Tilden in THE HIGHBINERS. A romantic melodrama—one of those rapid Are crook stories that just bristle Due to th< nation of the vice- with adventurous action, rare romance ami mystery. And of added Interest oresident of the Sopl I . I debut ■ BUT Tilden, national tennis champion, Bl ■ screen •:,n meeting waa held In tl toriar. Mat. at 4 o'clock. urn at 8 ivember l lth to e i new vice-preiident THUR8. Clara Bow, Frank Keenan, Alice Mills and Ford Sterling in The vacancy was Riled by Ida , y LADY'8 LIPS. The story of a thrill seeking debutante, with an advenWells, a well-known student of the newspaper man and a fascinating woman of the underworld whose ilasa and one who baa been a great, i became entangled ni strange happenings. A really fascinating screen a-set to her class in many way-. ale enacted by a tremendous cast. Also BILL GRIMM'S PROGRESS. Mat. ■'clock. FACULTY ENTERTAINED
AT TEA ON SATURDAY On Saturday aftem *o six. in the home of Mrs. John Lancaster on First .'■ Misses : ' ar' iw and Jeter i ed the f the fa ■ lth a delig ■"ul tea. in honoi
The architecture of • harn ing is unusually well adapted to such i function: and the effective decorations, of yello* chry anthemui her with the golden light candles, made it more than i lovely. M rs. Lam ted the host in pouring tea; and sandwi of rare delicacy were provided, toMisses Dorothy Jones. Mignonne er with n\ . and i "How are you?" Origgi and Margaret Ballard have ■ •> M 'oil ginger. tried." returned from Richmond where they • our wife?" The 0CC8 lion was a very ph "Oh -She's married too, thanks!" spent the week-end. one
FRI. & SAT.—Marion Davies. Antonio Moreno and Crcighton Hale in EVERLY OF (JRAUSTARK. Charming Marion Davies never had a more aling role than this. You'll love her—you'll laugh and thrill at the tale if the 'etching American Miss, made to take the disguise of a boyish prince, vhirled along the road of hilarious adventure, thrilling action, tender rolance. A gorgeoui tale of Buropan intrigue and youth's dream of love. She »ved a prince and didn't know it—and he loved her but wanted to kill her. " ' 'hen—. Also good comedy. Mat. Friday at 1 o'clock. Please come Friday I avoid crowding on Saturday. MON. Mae Busch, Frank Mayo, Elliott Dexter and Eva Novak in THE LERS. Life waa ■ gay and carefree game. Men's hearts were her toys nd love was a plaything to tire of ami ' ide! The frank story of a ociety girl who laughed at convention and trifled with life'l price* !■ ! . Also 1'athe .News, Mat. at 4 o'clock. ES May Alden, Priscilla Bonner and Johnny Walker in THE II WOMAN. A story of the country where justice works fast and is lisled. Entertainment that grips, thrills and inspires. A characrization you'll remember forever. Also good comedy.