Belmont College - Milady in Brown Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1907 volume:

ila6 lit rown - ' «« i c6lcate6 to ' C ) love an5 bonor w lcl) ijou avu inspired • anb wblcb eacb year of our college life Ijas deepened are priceless to us . .♦ wl)om t ) )avz enriched ■ e sratefull? acknowledge t at an ' g wortl)lness tbis book nta • • • ' • ave Is ours diif O e yearbook o| ! elmont olk e Blj trated by ! l ont Scbool of rt % i • • • . % 3 Staff of Unstructlort anb 5overnment REV. IRA I ANDKITH. D.D., LL.D. Hegent IDA E. HOOD SUSAN I . HERON Principals ALICE LI OYD Presiding Teacher REBECCA J. BUCHANAN (Graduate School of Expression, Boston) Disciplinarian JENNIE T. MASSON Registrar VIRGINIA WENDEIy (Special Student at Harvard University) Rhetoric and History ANNIE ALLISON MAXWELL, M.A. (Cornell University) Literature LAURA C. BLALOCK, M.A. (Mary Sharp College) Mathematics, Psychology, and Ethics SARAH B. COOKE, M.A. (Mary Sharp College) Natural Science JEAN COURTNEY. B.A. (Vanderbilt Uuiversity) Greek and Latin CORAL WHITE Director Primary Department LAURA M. SCHOENI (Ecole Secondaire, St. Imier, Switzerland; Special . Student at the Universities of Missouri and Chicago) French and Gerinan Languages and Literature FLORENCE W. HILTON (Normal Graduate, Ph ' sical Training Depart- ment, School of Expression; Personal Culture Diploma, School of Ex- pression, Boston, Mass.) Physical Culture PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND (Graduate School of Expression, Boston; N. E. C; with special Dramatic Courses in Chicago and New York) Elocution EDOUARD HESSELBERG, M.M., M.A., M.B (D ' Essenelli) Director of the School of Mttsic ALICE K. LEFTWICH (Pupil of Arthur Foote and B. J. Lang, Boston; and Moszkowski and Wager Swayne, Paris, France) Pi a 710 Staff of Sns traction anb (Boveritment MARTHA G. DISMUKES (Papil of Scharwenka, Sherwood. Epstein, and Leschetizky, Vienna, Austria) KATHERINE S. DUNCAN (Graduate Chicago Musical College; Pupil of Dr Ziegfeld, StepanofF. Berlin, Germany) Piano MRS. SOPHIE GIESKE-BERRY (Graduate of the Royal Academy of Munich; Pupil of Speidel, Rheinberger, Bur- meister, and Baermann) Piano MARIE L. SKIDMORE CONNER (Graduate New England Conservatory; Special Student with Camilla Urso, Brodski) Fio in IDA H. SITTHERLAND (Associate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Pel Uessert. Berlin) yoicg PROF. CHARI,ES C. WASHBURN (Graduate College of Music; Pupil of Mrs. Florence B. Magnus) 1 0 ice VIRGINIA CORI.EV Superintendent of Practice MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS (Pupil of the Academies Julian. Colarossi, Dele- cluze, Paris; and Private Pupil of Mucha, Prenit, and De Konnig, Holland and Paris) Art SAtLIE V. TAYLOR Stenography, Typeurriting, etc. ANNA I,. MINICH SUSAN J. MITCHELL Graduate A ' urse KATE CURRY Superintendent Home Departwunt SA E CUNNINGHAM MRS. CORA LIPPINCOTT Matrons MRS. MARY CRITTENDEN MRS. J. C. MYERS MRS. MAY R. STEWART Hostesses in Chapter Houses ' Prologue We give it now into your tender care, O schoolmates ilear — memento of a year of work; We hope that, when in after years The tide of life has borne you far From Belmont and her inmates dear, Sometimes amid the whirl of ceaseless cares You ' ll stop and turn again to ponder o ' er These pages and, recall the pleasant times We ' ve spent together here, and drink a health To Belmont, beloved Alma Mater. We hope that 3-ou will treat it tenderly, And judge it leniently, and love it well; And once again we give it to your care. M. A. D. School oll A Abston, Mignon Y. W. C. A Tennessee Adamson, Louise Tennessee Alford, Lucile Y. W. C. A Florida Anderson, Annie Y. W. C. A Alabama ■ Armistead, Sarah Y. W. C. A Mississippi Anderson, Hazel Indiana Badu, Tillie Texas Baird, Donna Tennessee Barkle}-, May Y. W. C. A Tennessee Barnes, Frances Y. W. C. A Missouri Batts, Maggie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bauer, Eva Y. W. C. A Kentucky Baugh, Cecelia Y. W. C. A Tennessee . Beattie, Louise Virginia Beeland, Frances Y. W. C. ' A Alabama Bell, Mary Tennessee Bennie, Fannie Tennessee Berner, Mildred South Dakota Bickerstaff, Pattie Y. V. C. A Alabama Bomer, Lottie Y. W. C. A Mississippi Bomer, Cherry Y. W. C. A Mississippi Boyd, Valda Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bonner, Mary Y. W. C. A Tennessee Boone, Benthal Tennessee Bradshaw, Eloise Y. W. C. A Kentucky Briggs, Ra} ' mond Texas Brown, Cora Y. W. C. A Illinois Brown, Olivia Y. W. C. A Tennessee Brown, Mattie Lou Y. W. C. A Tennessee Bruner, Eva Illinois Bruner, Leanora Y. W. C. A Illinois Bryan, Maria Mississippi Buchanan, Frances Y. W. C. A Tennessee Buchanan, Katherine Y. W. C. A Texas Burris, Cecelia Y. W. C. A Indian Territory Buyck, Jenedean Y. W. C. A Alabama Byrd, Vivian Y. W. C. A Tennessee Buckwalter, Irene Kentucky Calhoun, Dorothy Tennessee Carroll, Elizabeth Y. W. C. A Tennessee Carroll, Annie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Carter, Juliette Y. W. C. A Arkansas Chambliss, Mary Y. W. C. A Tennessee Chapman, Bessie Berry ,. Texas Chapman, Elizabeth Y. W. C. A Alabama Chandler, Susie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Chilton, Mabel Texas Clay, Bessie Y. W. C. A Kentucky School 5 oll — (ToRtlnuci Collins, Lucile Arkansas Collins, Mabel Alabama Collins, Stella Y. W. C. A Alabama Collins, Mae Y. W. C. A Texas Colcord, Marguerite Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Connell, Mary Bang Tennessee Cooper, Alberta Tennessee Cooper, Bessie Tennessee Cooper, Fannie Y. W. C. A Alabama Cooper, Pattie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Corbett, Gulie Y. W. C. A Arizona Covey, Lillian Tennessee Cox, Lillian Texas Corley, Virginia Y. W. C. A Kansas Cravens, Mary Y. W. C. A Texas Crewdson, Gertrude Y. W. C. A Kentucky Crittendon, Isabella Y. W. C. A Tennessee Croxton, Car l Y. W. C. A Indiana Crutcbfield, May Ten nessee Crutcbfield, Ruth Tennessee Culberhouse, Mignon Y. W. C. A Arkansas Curry, Mattie Y. W. C. A Alabama Dake, Woodie Y. W. C. A Colorado Darlington, Florence Y. W. C. A Illinois Dashiell, Lida Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Davis, Winnie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Davis, Mabel Tennessee Davis, La Perle Y. W. C. A Mississippi Davis, Adlee Tennessee Davis, Pinie Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Davidson, Aileen Y. W. C. A Missouri De Jarnette, Judith Kentucky Dieckmann, Lisa New Mexico Dollison, Leon Colorado Dulaney, Lula Y. W. C. A Kansas Duncan, Louisa Y. W. C. A South Carolina Dunlop, Mattie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Easky, Cristella Colorado Eaton, Edythe Y. W. C. A Kansas Elder, Ernestine Y. W. C. A Tennessee Elliott, Florence Missouri Emuiert, Adeline Y. W. C. A Tennessee Enoch, Virginia Tennessee Estes, Lenora Y. W. C. A Tennessee Evans, Camille Y. W. C. A South Carolina Evans, Juanita Y. V. C. A South Carolina Ewin, Lucy Alabama Fall, Carolyn Texas Fall, Jouett Texas Farmer, Rubj- Kentucky Farrell, Lizinka Tennessee Ferguson, Alice Tennessee Ferguson, Artemesia Y. W. C. A Tennessee Forbes, Annie Kentucky Foscue, Florence Y. W. C. A Texas Scljool 5 oll — (Tontlnucd Fowlkes, Amy Y. W. C. A Tennessee Fristoe, Susie Texas French, Mary Texas Fty, Josephine Tennessee Fuller, Jane Y. W. C. A Mississippi Fuller, Nannie Vjuisiana Fuqua, Janie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Garner, Susie Y. W. C. A Alabama Geers, Sara Y. W. C. A Tennessee Gilchrist, Lanna Y. W. C. A Kentucky Givens, Judith Y. W. C. A Kentucky Glascock, Bess Tennessee Glover, Eva Texas Godbey, Gladys Y. W. C. A Alabama Gorden, Vera Missouri Green, Mabel Y. V. C A Florida Green, Georgia Y. W. C. A Georgia Greenwood, Alberta Tennessee Griffin, Zylphia Y. y. C. A Tennessee Griffith, Carrie Y. W. C. A Kentucky Groover, Minnie T Y. W. C. A Georgia Halbert, Eugenia Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hall, Josephine ' . W. C. A Missouri Hall, Anna Laura Y. W. C. A Missouri Hampton, Margaret Tennessee Hardin, Susie Alabama Harris, Frances Mississippi Hardy, Ruth Y. W. C. A Illinois Hays, Roalia Y. W. C. A Alabama Hayes, Corrah Y. W. C. A Indian Territory Heard, Ailee Y. W. C. A Georgia Heusch, Maude Y. W. C. A Ohio Hodges, Elizabeth Alabama Holman, Anna Tennessee Holmes, Hazel Y. W. C. A Utah Hood, Ida Y. W. C. A Iowa Hoover, Kathleen Y. W. C. A Tennessee Hopkins, Mary B Tennessee Houston, Emma Y. W. C. A Tennessee Houser, Lucy Y. W. C. A Alabama Howery, Corinne Y. W. C. A Mississippi Hubbard, Lillian Kentucky Hubbard, Charlotte Y. W. C. A Kentucky Hudson, Mona Y. W. C. A Kentucky Hughes, Mary Y. W. C. A Arizona Hull, Lucile Pennsylvania Hutchison, Margaret Tennessee Hicks, Mary Hill Tennessee Hyatt, Ellen South Carolina Irby, Bessie Lee Y. W. C. A Mississippi Jackson, Mabel Y. W. C. A Arkansas James, Sallie Y. W. C. A Mississippi Jamison , Bertha Iowa Janin, Cecil Tennessee Johnson, Harriet Y. W. C. A Tennessee School 5 .oU — (Lon.llnui.b Jones, K. Elizabeth Y. V. C. A Michigan Joues, Elizabeth Tennessee Jones, Louise Y. W. C. A Kentucky Kane, Elizabeth Tennessee Keithley, Olive Y. W. C. A Illinois Kennelly, Katherine Iowa Kernachen, Ellen Y. W. C. A Alabama King, Aline Y. W. C. A Mississippi King, Ethel Missouri Kirk, Mary Mississippi Kirkpatrick, Anna H Tennessee Kline, Helen Y. V. C. A Tennessee Knickerbocker, Sarah . . Y. W. C. A Iowa Knestrick, Frances Arizona Lampton, Lucia Mississippi Lampton, Lncile Mississippi Lawler, Bessie Alabama Lewter, Laura Y. W. C. A Florida Lewis, Lola Y. W. C. A Tennessee Lippincott, Lucile Y. W. C. A Kentucky Littlejohn, Laviuia Alabama Lonj;, Beulah Y. W. C. A Tennessee Love, Charlotte Y. W. C. A Mississippi Lucas, Mossie Y. W. C. A Florida Lum, Berenice Y. V. C. A South Dakota Lowe, Bessie Tennessee Mackenzie, Margaret Y. W. C. A Washington Mf ' nkin, Marj ' Lou Y. W. C. A Tennessee Marshall, Roberta Y. W. C. A Tennessee Martin, Emil)- Tennessee Martin, Alberta Y. V. C. A Tennessee Mathews, Lucile Ohio Maxey, Louise Indian Territory Mead, Roberta West Virginia Meeker, Mar3 ' Y. W. C. A Missouri Metz, Georgia Tennessee Miller, Gay Y. W. C. A Ohio Miller, Roberta Ohio Milton, Bernice Y. W. C. A Georgia Minims, Johnnie Y. W. C. A Kentucky Moody, Margaret Y. W. C. A Tennessee Moore, Blanche Y. W. C. A Tennessee Montgomery, Eva Y. W. C. A Texas Morris, Anna Bess Y. W. C. A Tennessee McCall, Ruth Tennessee McCraw, Ethel Y. W. C. A Tennessee McGlasson, Winifred Y. W. C. A Oklahoma McLaughlin, Kitty Indiana McMullen, Charlotte Alabama McKinney, Margaret Tennessee Murray, Alice Alabama Murray, Mary Alabama Myers, Martha Tennessee Nash, Marjorie Arkansas Netherland, Lillian Kentucky Scl)ool 2 oll— (Tonhnueft Newell, Fay Y. W. C. A New Mexico Newman, Emma Lee Y. W. C. A Alabama Newman, Maree Y. W. C. A Alabama Nixon, Slielley Tennessee . Nolte, Lalla Y. W. C. A Texas Ormsbee, Meta Texas Palfrey, Myrtle Y. W. C. A Louisiana Pankey, Loyette Y. W. C. A Illinois Parks, Eva Y. W. C. A Tennessee Parkes, Louise Tennessee Partrick, Mary Ware Alabama Patterson, Sarah Y. W. C. A. . . .-. Tennessee Peck, Mary B Kentucky Pendleton, Helen Y. W. C. A Illinois Pettit, Ethel Arkansas Pickens, Mackie Tennessee Porter, Margaret Tennessee Pregeant, Leila Louisiana Poe, Edith Louisiana Prendergast, Stella Y. W. C. A Texas Rankin, Alice Y. W. C. A Kentucky Read, Olive Y. W. C. A Arizona Rembert, Medora Y. W. C. A South Carolina Renfro, Myrtis Y. W. C. A Alabama Richardson, Harriet Texas Riggan, Gussie Y. W. C. A Mississippi Robinson, Mary Y. W. C. A Alabama Rotholz, Helen Arkansas Rose, Marguerite Y. W. C. A Alabama Ruble, Katherine Tennessee Ruse, Maud Kansas Ryan, Gertrude Y. W. C. A Oklahoma Salmon , Mary Agnes Y. W. C. A Kentuckj ' Samuel, Mary D Tennessee Schooley, Beile Y. W. C. A Ohio Schuessler, Irma Y. W. C. A Alabama Sharpe, Mignon Y. W. C. A Illinois Sharp, Johnnie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sheldon, Mary Illinois Shortridge, Hester Y. W. C. A Tennessee Sieber, Catalina Mexico Sledge, Mildred Mississippi Smith, Sallie Y. W. C. A Mississippi Smith, Euphrates Y. W. C. A Texas Smith, Lorena Oklahoma Spain, Blanchetta Y. W. C. A Alabama Spikes, Marian Texas Stainback, Annette Y. W. C. A Tennessee Stallings, Emma Tennessee Stark, Louise Y. W. C. A Mexico Stark, Willella ; Y. W. C. A •. Missouri Stark, Amy Missouri Steele, Anna Tennessee Stewart, Will Y. W. C. A Tennessee Stewart, Cora Y. W. C. A Illinois Scl)ool oll — (Tontlnue Stewart, Lillian Y. V. C. A Illinois Stern, Hertha Arkansas Stevenson, Margaret Illinois Stokes, Irene Alabama Street, Virginia Kentucky Taylor, Lucile Tennessee Taylor, Mildred Y. W. C. A Tennessee Taylor, Berta Louisiana Taylor, Vera Y. W. C. A Louisiana Throop, Lulu Y. W. C. A Tennessee Thorn, Jessie Y. W. C. A Arkansas Tipton, Tennie Tennessee Todd, Annie Louisiana Todd, Fannie Y. W. C. A Louisiana Trice, Ruth Y. W. C. A Florida Turner, Catherine Y. W. C. A Tennessee Tyree, Bertha Utah Walker, Blanche Y. W. C. A Georgia Walker, Carrie Tennessee Walker, Mary Agnes Y. W. C. A Kansas Waller, Margrette Kentucky Ward, Addie Y. W. C. A Texas Warfield, Julia Y. W. C. A Tennessee Warnock, B elle Y. W. C. A Tennessee Waterfield, Virginia Tennessee Wigton, Bessie Y. W. C. A Tennessee Wilkerson. Josephine Y. W. C. A Blississippi Williams, Julia Missouri Williams, Louise Tennessee Williams, Viola Kentucky Wilson, Mazie Y. W. C. A Texas Wilson, Hazel Missouri Wilson, Arline Y. W. C. A Tennessee Wilson, Fanchon Colorado Witherspoou, Katherine Tennessee Wooten, Zenobia Y. W. C. A Colorado Wylie, Beulah Iowa Wilson, Mamie Y. W. C. A Mississippi Wood, Maud California Woodson, Julia Missouri Yerger, Susie Mississippi Young, Hunter Y. W. C. A Tennessee ! MII-ADYIK ' BROVN 5uS ji 2 n THUSt ' PHOTO. Staff of Mtlla j In rown M. AiLEEN Davidson Editor Berenice E. Lum Assistant Editor Florence Darlington Business Managers LaPerle Davis Secretary Susie Chandler Treasurer Lenora Estes Assistant Treasurer LuciLE LiPPiNCOTT Illustrator in Chief !lZtusic Raymond Briggs Mary Hughes Mignon Sharpe (Tommlttees Statistics Frances Beeland Aline King LuciLE Collins Xllerorf MYRfLE Palfrey May Barkley Anna Holman Helen Pendleton Frances Barnes Bernice Milton LiDA Dashiell 7Z .tl)tstics Lanna Gilchrist Donna Baird Jfumor Lucy ' Ewin Hazel Wilson MARLA.N Spikes SeRior (Tlas ? Colors Yellow and Wliite Motto M?; a xeXu Tov i ' ool y iipiajxaTO ' i Sponsor Miss Sakah 1 ' .. Cooki-; Mary Aileen Davidson Secretary Class of ' 07; Editor in Chief of Milady in Brown; Business Manager of Bine and Bronze; Bible Circle Coniniittee of V. W. C. A.; ' ice President of Clara Schumann Cluli. Davy. With a head as clear as a dollar. Florence Darling ton, ® K A President Class of ' 07; Business Manager of Milad.y in Brown; President of College Club: Vice President uf S. C. S. R. R.; Treasurer of Daughters of the King; Treasurer of Modern Language Club: President of Illinois Club. Flute. ilost too headv. Eugenia Halbert, i; 1 X Representative Class of ' 07; Exchange E litor of Blue and Bronze; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A.; President of S. C. S. R. R.; Vice President of Missis- sippi Club. Granny. ' ' Set in her ways. Ri ' TH Hardy Sergeant-at-Arms Class of ' 07: Missionary Com- niitlee of V. W. C A.: Membership Committee S. C. S. R. R. R ifiis. Ahvavs nil time. ' ' Virginia Street, B.A., J M Treasurer Class of ' 07; Chairman of Referee Com- mittee of S. C. S. R. R. Priscilla. Searching for John. Zexobia Wooten, B.A., M S. C. S. R. R.: Vice President Class of ' 07: Vice President of V. W. C. A.; Vice President Louisiana Club. Xobie. Fated to marry a Kan.sas farmer. :aip Van Winkh In 1907 W WANDERED throug-h the south front doors and down the broad Ip stone steps out to the Park, to take last leave of it and to dream over the happj? hours spent there. Most of the girls had already gone home, for this was the daj after the final exercises, and now the place seemed entirely deserted. Dovv n the driveway I walked a while, then sat down on the green under an oak tree. It seemed so easy just to close my eyes and imagine the past Commencement week all a dream, and to fancy myself once more a schoolgirl at Belmont. Suddenly I was aware of a chattering of ma.nj voices, and sleepily I sat up and rubbed my eyes. A group of girls and boys were stand- ing near, and others were scattered here and there; the whole park was filled with people. This must be a fancy-dress entertainment that Miss Hood and Miss Heron have planned for us, was my first thought; for all the costumes seemed so ludicrous, so very much out of style. The girls near me were strangers, so I beg an to look for some of the college girls. With difiiculty I arose, for my joints were strangely stiff and I felt weak and tired. Approaching- a g roup of girls, I asked what the occa sion might be; all stared wondering-ly at me, at mj ' ' dress, and I was told that this was park day. Park day? I echoed, stupidly; for had we not had park da} a week ago? Bewildered, I left this g-roup and wandered on, more and more sur- prised at not seeing any of the girls. When, after a long time, I reached the center pavilion, I was overjoyed to see the familiar faces of Miss Heron and Miss Hood. They recognized me, but, to my amaze- ment, spoke of my having graduated from Belmont ten j ears before. Just then there approached a trim little figure all in black, and I recognized my old classmate, Virginia, still unchanged. We walked off together, and she told me of herself — how she had gone to college after leaving here and had graduated with honors there, and had then come back to Belmont to be instructor in mathematics. Zenobia, she told me, had studied voice in Chicago a year, and then gone abroad, where her voice was trained under the most famous mas- ters of the Old World. A brilliant future was predicted for her; her voice was pronounced one of the best ever heard, by all the great artists- But just before her first appearance in opera she married her girlhood sweetheart, who had followed her to Europe, and together they returned to America, settling down in Kansas to a tranquil and very happy life. Aileen had also gone to college for several years after leaving Bel- mont, and had distinguished herself there for her clear business ability, as well as her studiousness. I learned later that she had made interior decoration her life work, and that recently she had been given the con- tract to decorate all the Carnegie libraries in the country. Florenc e, our president, had espoused the cause of woman ' s rights and belonged to all the women ' s clubs known. Her speeches were famous, and she was known and honored all over the country. She had finally risen to the ofiSce of president of the United Federation of Women ' s Clubs of America. Lastly, she told of Ruth. At a county fair last summer, she said, I was attracted by a table laden with beautiful cakes, jellies, em- broideries, and other things, each of which had won a blue ribbon. As I stood looking at them, some one touched my shoulder, and, turning, I saw my classmate, Ruth. She had married within a few months after leaving school, I learned, and was living happily there, where every year her jellies had .won the blue ribbon at the fair. Later, when I spent a few days in her beautiful home, I could well understand why she was noted for miles around as the best housekeeper in the State. And now, tell me where j ' ou have been all these years, said Virginia. A violent attack of rheumatism just then reminded me of my Riplike nap, and I groaned: O, I ' ve just been making up some of the sleep that I lo«t in the mornings at Belmont. Eugenia Halbert. Special iDiploma (Elass Moflo Colors ■■ Maunirl-s are not idle, but the fruit of loya ,1 nature ami noble mind Flower I ' alr lilueana Whi Ofiicers Forget-me-not IjDA Dashi i;i.i. I ' ffsident L(l ■l;■]•Tl•; I ' ANKHV Vice President UK I.KX I ' KN-DI.KI ' dN Secretary and Treasurer JlAiii:i. (;hi:i:n Miss Maxwkli Representative Sponsor ' ' Annie Anderson vice President of Alabama Club; Librarian of Glee Club; Y.W. C. A.; Clara Schumann Club; S. C. S. R. R. Members LiDA Dashiell. K a President Special Diploma Class; President Oklalionia Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; President I eschetizky Club; Athletic Association. Cecelia Baigh, 0KA V. W. C. a.; I). C. C. Tennes.see Club. Gektrude Cre vd.son B 2 O Treasurer Kentuckv Cliib; . thletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Jlrs. Herrv s Class. Juliette Carter President and Representa- tive of Etude Club; Athletic Association; Arkansas Club; Y. W. C. A. PiNiE May Da is Bible study Committee; Okla- homa Club; Mrs. Berry ' s Class. ■■ - ' Camille Evans, K a Y. W. C. A.; D. C. C; Cre- mona Club; President and Rep- resentative of South Carolina Club; Expression Class; Bible Study I eader. Kloken ' CE Foscue, B 2 O President of Texas Clul); Vice President of Cotillion Club; Ath- letic Association: Y. ' . C. A. Mabel Gkeex President Florida Club: Rep- resentative of Special Diploma Class; Leschetizky Club; Chair- man Music Committee; Y. W. C. A ; S. C. S. R. R. Ethel King, B 2 O Athletic Association; Secre- tary Missouri Club. JOHNME MniMS Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associ- ation; Art Clul): Clara Scliii- iiiann Cluh; Keiitiickv Chili. Margaret Moody, OKA Y. W. C. A.; President of Hesselherg ' s Class; President of Tennessee Club: Ensemble Club: D. C. C. Emma Lee Newman.BSO President of Cotillion Club Presi lenl of Alabama Club Athletic Association; Art Club Y. W. C. A. Helen Pendleton Secretary of Special Diploma Class: Secretary of Illinois Club; Bible Leader: Y. W. C. A.; Literary Committee Jlilady jn Brown. LOYETTE PANKEY Vice President of Special Di- ploma Class; Editor in Chief of Blue and Bronze; Colle.ge Club; -Athletic Association; Illinois Club; Bible Leader; Y. W. C. A. Special i jloma (Tlass fT was a dark, cool nig-ht, and, save for the howling- wind and rus- tling- leaves, all was still. Heavy black clouds, moved by the wind, covered the sky, and occasional stars shone out from the dark mass. Sixteen black-robed figures, enveloped in mystery, trudged under a heavy burden, and, with measured step wended their way along a rough path, came to the opening of a rocky cavern and passed on into the dark interior. A hollow sepulchral voice echoed along the rough walls and brought the slowly moving- line to a place inclosed by strata of rock. Here stood the witch, Huldaza, garments clinging- to her hooplike figure, which had scarcely any resemblance to human shape, her face distorted and a malignant gaze in her fishy eyes. Going through man}- signs and passes, she motioned the m3 ' sterious shapes to form the charmed circle around a huge caldron. Gathering the brush and sticks to a pile beneath the pot, she struck the flint and started the blaze. The caldron bubbled and tiny spurts of steam rose. The fire cracked and long, blue flames shot forth, lighting itp the whole walls and playing on the figures of the mystic circle. Huldaza moved to the caldron, and, repeating- in her rasping voice the words of the charm, extended one long, thin arm and pointed with her bony forefinger to the pot. Every figure rose, circled around the fire, and came to a silent pause at the motion of the witch. Then one after another in solemn succession dropped her burden in the caldron, resumed the form of the mystic circle, and waited. Huldaza, reaching high on a projecting rock, took down her wand, and, stirring- the caldron till it burned with frenzied heat, she emptied from the folds of a dried bat wing the magic potion. Hissing steam, rising, lapped the top of the cave; odorous fumes of Psychology, Logic, Shakespeare, Chaucer, History, and Ethics rose and filled the reeking atmosphere, and, uniting in one great mass, took the form of a series of frightened and uneasy spectres. Moving slowly and with seeming- apprehension of a j et un- disclosed danger, they passed through dimly lighted corridors, down winding stairs, and paused before an elevated platform. One b}- one, on going nearer, faced with mild astonishment that worthy and austere body, Faculty. A resonant voice began: ' ' Schedule I. Livy, Astronomy, Analytics; Schedule II. French, Chemistry — Here the voice was interrupted by everj ' figure waving a long, robed arm frantically before her and violent swaying of the head from side to side. Then a terri- ble shriek ringing down the entire line ended in the two words, Special Diploma. These apparitions vanishing, the mass of vapor formed that unmis- takable ordeal of college standing. Figure after figure passed b}-, depicted with the evident consciousness of the stern observation of Faculty, and a ghostly echo of Grade eightj ' -eight and three-tenths ' . ' rang hollowl} through the cavern as the last figure hastily vanished. The caldron seethed again and sent up a volume of steam, at first rolling in undefinable shapes, but soon assuming distinctness. Pictured there were uniforms, brown uniforms, standing out against massive structures of wonderfully wrought architecture — the Palace of Art, the Electricity Building, the m -riads of lights around the foaming Cascades, and man}- other scenes recalled of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. As this faded, the swaj ' ing vapor parted, then reunited, forming again uniforms of brown, luggage piled high, the Regent near, and in the distance the towering Capitol and White House, the Wash- ington Monument, and the inaugural parade passing. The. faces of some of the figures lighted with a smile of recognition of the trip to Washington. Now rising from the caldron appeared a forlorn line of suflFerers tapping weakly on a door marked Infirmary. These were the victims of the measles epidemic. This scene, vanishing, gave room to a tangled mass of humanity, some with enormous bundles thrown across their shoulders, some with bandboxes and chafing dishes; clocks fell from windows, and figures carefull} ' ascended steps with pillows safely clasped; cries of Fire! mingled with cries of dismay. All knew this to be the alarm of fire which disturbed Belmont ' s quiet halls in 1 05. The vision disappearing- in a cloud, the mystic forms drew nearer around the edge of the caldron. Huldaza moved her wand. Cloud after cloud of issuing vapor rose and formed a huge bulk, then fell into sixteen parts, and, wafting slowly down, left in the hands of each a diploma. Thunder rolled, echoed and re-echoed through the walls of rock; lightning flashed, then, ceasing with one heavy peal and flash, left all in darkness. Thus ends the histor - of the Special Diploma Class of 1906 and 1907. GERTRUDE D. Crewdsox. f v! ,. ..- ' A. r jF irst ear Senior (Tlas Mono Creuo, credo, creso Colors Flower Green and White White Sweet Peas Tell We ' re up early. We ' re up late ! We ' re the Class Of Naughty-eight ! if Ofiicers MONA Hudson President Bernice Milton Vice President Sallie James Treasurer Carrie Walker Secretary Susie Chandler Representative Members Maggie Batts Judith Givens Patty Bickerstaff Corinne Howerj- Mattie Lou Brown Mona Hudson Eva Bruner Sallie James Elizabeth Carroll Aline King Susie Chandler Beulah Long Elizabeth Chapman Blanche Walker Gay Miller Bessie Clay Carrie Walker, Hazel Wilson Bernice Milton Mary Cravens Beulah Wylie Blanche Moore Mattie Curry , Mj rtle Palfrey Mabel Davis Medora Rembert La Perle Davis Louise Stark Ruby Farmer Willella Stark Lanna Gilchrist Lillian Stewart Susie Gamer Cora Stewart J irst ear Seniors Maggie Batts Where more is meant than meets the ear. Pattie BICKERSTAFF Then gently scan your brother man ; Still gentler, sister woman. Mattie Lou Brown Thou art so fair and tall. Eva Bruner Maiden with the meek, brown eyes. In whose orbs a shadow lies. Susie Chandler Her fairest virtues fly from public sight, Domestic worth that shuns too strong a light. Ei,iz. BETH Chapman So sweet a face. Bessie Clay On hospitable thoughts intent. Mary Cravens And listens like a three-year ' s child. Mattie Curry ' Be good, sweet maid, and let who may be clever. La Perle Davis As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Ruby Farmer The light of a pleasant spirit there. Susie Garner Known unto few, but prized as far as known. Lanna Gilchrist An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Judith Givens Though deep, yet clear; though gentle, yet not dull. CORINNE HowERY Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In . . . simplicity a child. Mona Hudson Just fair enough to be pretty. Just gentle enou.ch to be sweet. Just saucy enough to be witty, Just dainty enough to be neat. Sallie James WTience is thy learning? Aline King Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite varietj ' . Beulah Long Herself her own delight. Gay Miller Albeit unused to the melting mood. Bernice Milton And true she is, as she has proved herself. Blanche Moore with a smile on her lips. Ethel Pettit For truth, for duty, and for loyalty. Myrtle Palfrey Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low. Medora Rembert Her heart was fed with love springs sweet. WiLLELLA Stark And when you stick on conversation ' s burrs. Don ' t strew your pathway with those dreadful ' urs. ' Louise Stark Manners pleasant enough to be charming. That put you at once at your ease. Cora Stewart A heart less ready to be gay than weep. Yet cheerful ever. ' Lillian Stewart In the way of loyalty and truth. ' Carrie Walker shall I not take mine ease ? Blanche Walker a girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. Hazel Wilson ' Xnd so I penned it down. Beulah Wilev The price we challenge for ourselves is given us. 3unlor (Elass Mofio Work wins V Colors Flower I avender and Gold I ilac Ofiicers Gui:,lE CoRBETT President Johnnie Sharp Vice President Lottie Bomer Secretary and Treasurer Frances Beeland Representative Members Frances Beeland Katherine Buchanan Cristella Easley Lottie Bomer Cecelia Burris Juanita Evans Eloise Bradshaw Gulie Corbett Lizinka Farrell Frances Buchanan Isabella Crittenden Mary French Janie Fuqua Ailee Heard Carrie Griffith Mary Belle Hopkins Minnie T. Groover Mabel Jackson Corrah Hayes Ethel McCraw Martha Meyers Belle Schooley Margrette Waller MaryWare Partrick Johnnie Sharp Addie Ward Gussie Riggan Will Stewart Arline Wilson Helen Rotholz Ruth Trice Mazie Wilson TA (Tatecljlsm. l)at Is to say, an 3nstruction, to be lc.arnc.6 by every girl before slje be brougljt to be promoted from tl)e Junior (Tloss. Question. — What is your name? Answer. — Junior Class. Question. — Who g-ave j ou this name? Answer. — Miss Hood and Miss Heron: when I was made a pupil at Belmont, the child of study, and a member of the Y. W. C. A. Question. — What did your principals then for you? Answer. — They did promise and declare these things to my parent: First, that I should renounce men and all their works, the flowers and candy from this wicked city, and all the sinful desires of schoolgirls. Secondl} , that I should throw no flowers or notes to wandering trou- badours. Thirdly, that 1 should keep Faculty ' s rules and walk in the same until the first of June. Question.— Dost thou not think thou art bound to believe, and to do, as they have promised for thee? Answer. — Naj verily, and without compulsion so I won ' t. And I heartily do not thank my aged parent that he hath sent me to this house of correction; but I earnestly desire that I may continue in the same unto my graduation. Question. — What dost thou chiefly learn while thou art at Belmo nt? Answer. — First, I learn to fear Miss Lloyd, who makes me and all girlkind report on chapel quiet. Secondly, to pray much and eat little. Thirdly, to love my Alma Mater with all my heart. Question. — What are the benefits whereof thou art partakers thereby? Answer. — Therebj ' we become self-winding and in time run auto- matically. Question. — What is required of thee if thou wishest to be wom- anly? Answer. — To always have the straightest of hair and never to wear trifles in it. If I keep all these commands, I may hope to be an honor to the Class of 1909. TAtsiii ' V y j«« Vffijstf ::i Sophomore (Llass Colors Flower Blue and White White Rose Yell Hi-yi, hi-yi ! Chap, chop! Chow, chow ! Sing, song ! Saw, saw ! Dum, dum 1 Do, do ! Hum, hum ! Ho, yo ! Sophomore ! Ofiicers Sara Gbers President IvDLA Throop Vice President Cora Brown Secretary OtivE Read Treasurer MiGNON AbsTON .... Representative Members Virginia Enoch Mary Bell Alice Ferguson Mildred Berner Lucile Grainger Vivian Byrd Kathleen Hoover Mary Chambliss Charlotte Hubbard Eva Chardavoyne Margaret Hutchison Mar) ' B. Connell Elizabeth Kane Isabella Crittenden Ellen Kernacheu Adlee Davis Mary Kirk Winnie Davis Olive Read Anna Hunter Kirkpatrick Louisa Duncan Mary D. Samuel Bessie Lee Irby Mildred Sledge Bess Lawler Sallie Smith Laura Lewter Berta Taylor Mossie Lucas Vera Taylor Eva Montgomery Annie Todd Georgia Metz Virginia Waterfield Mary Murray Josephine Wilkersou Fay Newell Hunter Young Mary Bell Peck ' Alice Rankin IHistor of tl)(i Sof Ijomore (Liass ' HEN, in the fall of 1905, work began at Belmont, there was one group of g-irls that looked especially promising-; they were destined to be classed as Freshmen. We made something- of a stir even during- our first year, and the Faculty beg-an at once to look upon us with the soft eye of approval. As the year advanced, we ad- vanced, and Belmont, instead of leaning- on the Seniors, came rather to be dependent on the Freshmen. The looks of those g-irls had not been deceiving. We rather enjoyed being Freshmen, but not so much as to continue so, and with the exception of a few girls who had learned enough, and the addition of a few who had been good Freshmen elsewhere, the same girls gathered at Belmont in the fall of 1906, all arisen to the dig- nity of Sophomores. True to each other, true to our name of Belmont Sophomores, we have excelled any class that has been at, or has yet to come to, Belmont. Our class is the proud possessor of one of the three girls in school with the scholarship of 95, and a great many others not far behind her good lead. We have in our class the girl who is to draw the picture representing Tennessee, an honor all classes covet. Along with our other good qualities, we have been of inestimable value to the Faculty in helping them, with our serene and dignified composure and our high ideals of conduct, to properly guide and dis- cipline the present Freshman Class. This has been a great labor to us, for the task was great. We have taught the Freshmen how to lower their voices from shrill staccato to a carefully modulated crescendo; we have insisted on their diminishing their exaggerated pompadours to a reasonable height, and have encouraged them to preserve order and decorum in the dining halls. Furthermore, we have exerted a most wholesome influence over the Juniors; for they have worked early and late to continue a year in advance of us, and to keep us from securing all the laurels of the school. At the opening of school after Christmas, we received a most de- moralizing shock. When our class roll was called, one of our number was absent, and we were told that she had married during the holidays. Straightway every one of us became a dreamer of dreams and a private d bler in romance. Ceesar, Geometry, and History were laid aside, and each study hour found us eagerly poring over the Journal column called Advice to June Brides. For an entire week the demoralization continued, and our hig-h record in class standing suffered a temporary eclipse. The cause thereof was discovered bj our honorable teachers, and we were taken in hand and most severelj ' remonstrated with. One by one we mournfully repented, and at last, by a colossal effort, we put aside such foolish thoughts and renewed our determination to secure a few more molecules of brains before — well, there was plenty of time to think of what should happen in the future. We have held to our resolution, and have prepared ourselves to be the best Juniors that Belmont has ever had. But in our Junior year, and in all the years to come, when perhaps some of us have grown fa- mous, while others have lived on unnoticed b} ' the world, we shall all look back with the fondest hearts to that session of 1906-1907, when we were Belmont Sophomores. Virginia WaterField. 9 f f : , F -€ ' r3 S)A ' (Shss. . tJf (5 iKffr?r . J wi r Moflo Voluptas in labore Colors Flower Green and White White Rose Tell Belmont College ! Nineteen Seven I Belmont College ! Nineteen ' Leven ! Who are we? Fresh-ee ! What ' ll webe? S-e-n-i-o-r-s ! Officers Sarah Armistead .... President Cherry Bomer Vice President Caryl Croxton Secretary Marguerite Colcord i Treasurer MaTTIE Dunlop Representative Members Sarah Armistead Eva Bauer Cherry Bomer Dorothy Calhoun Stella Collins Marguerite Colcord Carj ' l Croxton May Crutchfield Ruth Crutchfield Mattie Dunlop Winifred McGIasson Ernestine Elder Mary Hill Hicks Ruth McCall, Marjorie Nash Hazel Holmes Lucile Lampton Meta Ormsbee Louise Parks Lola Lewis Charlotte Love Harriet Richardson Catalina Sieber Mary Lou Mankin Anna Steele Annie Todd Fannie Todd Catherine Turner 3flstorj of rcs man Class HEN Belmont opened its session of 1906-07, the coming of the Freshmen was compared by one of our teachers to an invasion of the Goths and Huns, for such a swarm of barbarians had never before descended upon Belmont. We hold the record for being the largest Freshman Class in history. For days traflBc on all lines from the north and west was most seriously blocked, and it has been stated that even the stage lines running into Nashville carried an un- usual number of passengers. We occupied whole chair cars and coaches, and the officials at the railway station thought serioush ' of the advisability of enlarg-ing the Union Depot. Not only is our class remarkable in number, but we come from all quarters of the globe. We come from the snow-capped peaks of Wash- ington, from the wild and woolly West, from Greenland ' s ic} ' moun- tains, but not from Afric ' s coral strand. In our midst the girls from Yankee land and the girls from Dixie sit down and smoke the pipe of peace together. We have one representative from Mexico — a dark- haired, dark-eyed little Spaniard, who could speak only a few words of English when she came. We stood around her in awe, listening to her soft-spoken Spanish and her expressive exclamations in German. She soon learned, however, that Spanish words do not keep in this climate, and she has rapidly added another language, idiomatic English, as spoken in Belmont. We are a beautiful ( ? ) aggregation of girls. Our pompadours are the highest in school, our bows of ribbon the most extensive, and our sleeves the shortest. We have made ourselves noted b} our beautiful attention in class room and the respectful quiet we keep when called upon in recitation. In fact, because of our aversion to speaking in the presence of our teachers, and our habit of keeping our seats when called upon, we have been given the expressive name of sitters by our beloved teachers. We are just Freshmen, and we are glad of it; and while we have, in our unselfish way, not striven to deprive the other classes of any of the school honors, we have made fame for ourselves by our persevering determination to keep pegging awaj ' . We are bound together by our ambition to succeed, and by our unswerving loyalty to each other, to our beautiful college home, and to the ideals that have been instilled in our hearts this year. Cherry Bomer, Catalina Sieber. G riy£ 7T 3 ro Wofto Nil desperandum Colors Flower Wine and Silver Blue Purple I,ilac Otficers Berenice LUM President Bessie Cooper Vice President Lenora EsTES Secretary Louise Adamson Treasurer Gladys Godbey Representative Members Louise Adamson Mary Bonner Alberta Cooper Bessie Cooper Lenora Estes Gladys Godbey Ida Hood Berenice Lum Mary Agnes Walker ' 3fi5torj of tl)e College -prcfaratorj (Tlass ' HIS much-esteemed and hig-hly honored class, in awe of which wd) others stand, consists of nine girls who have not onl} ' mar- velous mental ability, but who are blessed with a philanthropic spirit. The class does an inconceivable amount of good in bringing the wa ' ward and frivolous girl to realize the value of an education and the seriousness of life. They exercise their philanthropic spirit not only here at Belmont, but it is the avowed purpose of each one on leav- ing here to go to Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, and other Eastern colleges, and as missionaries to enlighten these colleges with their store of learn- ing, demanding a diploma as a reward for their services. One of our nine, Virginia Waterfield by name, feeling that home missionar} work is nearer her heart, is preparing to enter Vanderbilt University; and owing to her great ability ' in the classics, she will doubtless be given the chair of Greek and Latin in that institution. The captain of our brigade of College Nine, Berenice Lum, who is from the North, is desirous of doing something for those places of frivolity in her own section. She proposes to go in full armor, with Horace and Livy as her aids-de-camp, to Smith College. And Ida Hood, having discovered her wonderful oratorical powers, has decided to adopt the lecture platform, and will tour the country, endeavoring to gain recruits to the list of College Preparatories. This wonderful and well-organized nine, this tenth legion of Bel- mont, has not acquired its exalted position without strenuous labor and without encountering and overthrowing many enemies. Scarcely had the brigade been organized when we met our first and most formi- dable enemy in the disguise of a Greek grammar. The battle was fought from early morning till about the third watch, during which time it raged so fiercely that the outcome could not be foretold. When the smoke of battle cleared away and the enemy had withdrawn to the desk drawer, it was not the glorious legion that had marched so val- iantly forth in the morning. Some of our number had fallen, never to rise; the shattered remnant, however, arose stronger than before, and with Nil Desperandum as our motto, we marched courageously against our next enemy — Ccesar. We stood not with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet, but, ingeniously finding a way, we marched in triumph across the redoubtable Pons in Rhenum. Scarcely had our legion crossed over, when on the Ides of April we were attacked by two enemies less formidable in number, but longer- winded — Expositor} ' Theme and Poetry Writing-. The last named was so exceedingly small that we had to go into the fields and woods and search deep into the flower chalices to find him. After these victories, and after a short rest in our winter quarters, two more barbarian tribes appeared before us in the shape of Quad- ratic Equations and the Binomial Theorem. These barbarians had new and hitherto unencountered methods of waging- war. With these enemies we had long, and sometimes daily, skirmishes, and fiercely it was fought on both sides. Here we met our first defeat, for our provision of brains and ingenuity utterly failed. During the fourth watch two of our brigade fell behind and returned to the rear for re- enforcements in the way of private coaching. They soon returned, and, with wits sharpened, advanced to the conflict, and by a gallant charge we routed these, our last enemies. Having thus overcome our dreaded enemies, and being strengthened for future conflicts, we retired to camp and decreed a thanksg-iving of ten daj ' s. AVe are persuaded that we have fought a good fight and that the tenth legion of College Preparatories deservedly occupies the exalted position of honor in Belmont. Mary Bonnejr. .1 ,1 k .k k ' :krk 4 l Siill 1 9 CLASS 07 - « Tlrre ulars Motto Hitch your wagon to a star Otficers MiGNON Sharpe President MiLDREB Tayi,or Vice President Mackie Pickens Secretary Florence Elliott Treasurer LuciLE LiPPlNCOTT Representative Members Colors Lucile Alford Flower Blue and White Hazel Anderson Mignonette Donna Baird, May Barkley Frances Barnes Louise Beattie Benthal Boone Valda Boyd Raymond Briggs Leonora Bruner Maria Bryan Irene Buckwalter Jenedean Buyck Annie Carroll Bessie Berry Chapman Mabel Chilton Lucile Collins Mae Collins Mabel Collins Woodie Dake Lisa Dieckmann Louise Maxey Margaret McKinney Kittie McLaughlin Roberta Mead Mary Meeker Roberta Miller Anna Bess Morris Alice Murray Mary Murray Lillian Netherland Maree Newman Shelley Nixon Lalla Nolte Eva Parks Tenne Tipton Sarah Patterson Edith Poe Margaret Porter Leila Pregeant Stella Prendergast Myrtis Renfro Harriet Richardson Mary Robinson Marguerite Rose Maud Ruse Gertrude Ryan Mary Agnes Salmon Irma Schuessler Hester Shortridge Euphrates Smith Leroy Smotherman Blanche Spain Marian Spikes Annette Stainback Irene Stokes Emma Stallings Amy Stark Hertha Stern Jessie Thorn Bertha Tyree Julia Warfield Belle Warnock Bessie Wigton Julia Williams Louise Williams Maud Wood Viola Williams, Susie Yerger JuliaWoodson ' riTfA ' ) irregular Class jE ' RE a problem hard to solve — a crowd of girls of everj ' size, age, and description, representing almost everj State from the broad Pacific to the Atlantic, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf; but, nevertheless, we ' re a class joined together by the strong bond of good fellowship, of common interest and mutual feeling. In September, ' 06, we assembled here, a group of wise j-oung girls, strange to each other, strange to the teachers, and strange to the school. All unsuspecting were we of the coming troubles in arranging schedules, of starting once more the daily routine of school life in a new, unfamiliar place, and of that first vague feeling of homesickness. But we were soon led face to face with duty, and every one responded bravely to the call and began the daily tasks with cheerfulness and good will. Through the dreary winter months we struggled together undaunted, and when the sunny spring weather came as an inspiration we worked with more vigor and energy, that we might finish the year in triumph. And now that the end of this happj ' year is at hand, our hearts are Taeavy at the thoughts of parting from so man}- dear friends and the pleasant associations of our colleg e home; but when we look forward to a reunion next year with a part, if not all, of our friends, the sepa- ration seems less sad and our hearts grow lighter. So here ' s to our next merry meeting, O j e of that famous Irregular Class! Lisa Dieckmann, Bertha Tyree. 3 o i ■ 3 I W O o nj o 3 g. a o, o ::. cu Of re Q. 3 T 3 3 go. 3 rti 3 BJ 1 § ■ g 3 5 § W T -Tf at § I o. H ,5 • C z ? 0-? 3 : s 3 r ?S 3 g -■ 3 n. 3 jprimarY (Tlass Membe Alice Aflamson Helen Adamson Alice Calhoun Corinne Calhonn Maria Calhoun Ijiora Juilv Zelnia King (irace Landrith Clarion Leftwich Hunter Leftwich F airfax Janin Mary Crittenden Jane D. Crawfurd Mary L. Crawford Elizabeth Hart Lncile Hull Emily Martin I ucile New Katherine Ruble Louise Smith Ellen Stokes 3n Belmont 3falls Anna Holman In Belmont halls we hear Laughter, ringing soft and clear, Voices grown exceeding dear — Our present friends. O, dear old Belmont halls, Keep sweet those merry calls, As lovely music falls In harmony. And let their echo welcome sing To girls whom future years may bring. And with an endless cadence ring Sweet melodies. au jp l Sl ma Sorority Founded in 1899 at Nashville, Tennesseb Iplja Chapter Colors Flower Pink and Gray (Beta Chapter, Painesville, Ohio) l,aFrance Rose  AAive Members of 1906-1907 Mignon Abston . Memphis, Tennessee Donna Baird . . Nashville, Tennessee Mary Bonner . . . Nashville, Tennessee Eva Bruner .... Stuttgart, Arkansas Leonora Bruner .... Stuttgart, Arkansas Mary B. Connell Nashville, Tennessee Gulie Corbett Tucson, Arizona Woodie Dake Denver, Colorado Lizinka Farrell . Nashville, Tennessee Annie Forbes Hopkinsville, Kentucky Sara Geers Memphis, Tennessee Mary Hughes Tucson, Arizona Louise Jones Hopkinsville, Kentucky Anna H. Kirkpatrick . . . Nashville, Tennessee Berenice Lum . . . Aberdeen, South Dakota Lucile Mathews Columbus, Ohio Ethel Pettit .... Stuttgart, Arkansas Harriet Richardson . . . San Antonio, Texas Marian Spikes Kaufman, Texas Nell Usher Mayfield, Kentucky Soror in Facoltate Mallie Gaines Wilson Pulaski, Tennessee Sorores in Urbe Katherine Taylor Loretta Taylor Edna Kone Lewis Bettie B. Baxter Ethel Richardson McCombs eta Sigma Omicron Founded in 1888 at University of Missouri 3 Gfiapter Roll Alpha .... Columbia, Mo. (1894) Beta . . . . . . . . Fulton, Mo. Gamma Marshall, Mo. {1S93) DBlta Sedalia, Mo. (1906) Epsilon Mexico, Mo. Zeta ............. Bowling Green, Ky. Eta Columbia, Mo. TheTA Nashville, Tenn. Iota Staunton, Va. Kappa Washington, D. C. Lamda ..... Lexington, Ky. Roll of Theta Gfiapter 1906-1907 Frances Barnes Missouri Frances Beeland Alabama Olivia Brown ...... .... Tennessee Lillian Cox Texas Gertrude Crewdson ...... Kentucky Florence Foscue ..... Texas Bess Glascock . . . Tennessee Zylphia Griffin . . Tennessee Ethel King . Missouri Roberta Miller, Ohio Louise Maxey, Indian Territory Lalla Xolte . Texas Emma Lee Newman . . . . . . . Alabama Jlaree Newman ........ Alabama Mackie Pickens ... . . . . . . Tennessee Will Stewart ......... Tennessee Irene Lee Stokes ....... Alabama Julia Warfield ......... Tennessee Hazel Wilson ........ Missouri . Blaud Wood California Susie Yerger Mississippi Katheriue Witherspoon (Pledge) ..... Tennessee Soror in Drbe Catherine Tillman —■ I - ' . .. t ,11, rtW ' -r . . .  1-. -1 FOnHDED IN 1862 IFovnarbg Sigma Cau l isi Sorority Alpha Wesleyan Macon, Ga. Beta Hollins Hollins, Va. Gamma Salem Winston-Salem, N. C. Delta . : Sophie Newcomb New Orleans, La. EpSILON St. Mary ' s Raleigh, N. C. Zeta Chevj ' Chase Chevy Chase, Md. Eta . Hardin Mexico, Mo. TheTA Belmont Nashville, Tenn. Gdapter Roil May Barkley, Memphis, Tenn. Elizabeth Chapman . . . Jackson, Ala. Bessie Clay Henderson, Ky. Caryl Croxton Jackson, Mich. Lucy Ewin Florence, Ala. Lanna Gilchrist Morganfield, Ky. Corinne Howery, Sardis, Miss. Lucile Lippincott . Bowling Green, Ky. Margaret Mackenzie Spokane, Wash. Virginia Street Cadiz, Ky. Margrette Waller Henderson, Ky. Zenobia Wooten Denver, Col- Honorary Member Sorer in Urbe Marie L. Skidmore Conner Mrs. Miles P. O ' Connor eta Hiaipjpa 2)elta Sorority Founded at Belmont in 1898 J Colors Flower Crimson and Gold Red Carnation Active Members, 1906-1907 Cecelia Baugh Franklin, Tenn. Eloise Bradshaw Paducah, Ky. Florence Darlington Chicago, 111. Lida Dashiell El Reno, Okla. Camille Evans Newberry, S. C. Juanita Evans Newberry, S. C. Amy Fowlkes Memphis, Tenn. Mary French ........ Fort Worth, Tex. Anna Holman Fayetteville, Tenn. Mona Hudson Louisville, Ky. Sallie James Sharkey, Miss. Aline King Clarksdale, Miss. Margaret Moody Shelby ville, Tenn. Hester Shortridge Memphis, Tenn. Carrie Walker Union City, Tenn. Pledges Mattie Dunlop Clarksville, Tenn. Lucia Lampton , Magnolia, Miss. Amy Pharr Stark Louisiana, Mo. Sorores in Drbe Sponsor Virgini a Fernet, Anne Walker Mary Louise Skidmore Conner f s - .i, — ' liVsirs ' Y -4 ' Z3l)e 5ttal6 of St. u ustlne 5 CLUMSY ship crept guiltily out of the harbor of the fair little i l island of Minorca just as the sun sent its first raj ' s sparkling ' B . Qvg]- -tijg blue Mediterranean. It was one of those unwieldy mer- chant vessels of the early part of the eighteenth century, with its im- mense sails and broad hull. They were used not only to carry manu- factured goods to the American colonies, but to transport slaves, who were so badly needed on the Southern plantations. The captives were usually criminals, but many ambitious schemers of Spain found in this slave trade a convenient means of ridding themselves of such persons as stood between them and their selfish aims. Thus it happened that innocent people, even women, often of noble birth, were carried away on these huge vessels, doomed to a life of slavery by the treachery of their designing countrymen. A little apart from the group of shivering slaves huddled together in the end of this ship stood two fair young girls. One, a little taller than her sister, held her stately figure bravely erect as she turned her despairing eyes toward the fast-disappearing shore — a misty green in the morning haze. The younger girl, her fair young face distorted with hopeless suffering, clung helplessly to the other. They both had the glossy black hair and large dark eyes of the Spaniards, yet they did not look alike. The features of the taller were of a noble, inde- pendent cast; while those of her sister were of a charming irregularity, which indicated a bright and loving nature. While the sisters were gazing, perhaps for the last time, at their home land, oblivious of the bustle and excitement on board, a ruffian of giant stature came up and drove the captives below with such cruel blows and curses that the young women shrank against the railing in horror and fear. Seeing that they did not move, he started toward them with his whip raised. The younger girl screamed. But a strong hand was laid on the brute ' s arm and a calm voice bade the sisters follow the others. They obeyed gratefully, the almost lifeless one leaning on her stronger sister for support. When the slave master found that it was one of the captives in his own charge that had dared to interfere with his doings, he proceeded to A ' ' ent his rage on the defenseless man, and would doubtless have beaten him to death in his blind fury, had not several of the crew, who had been attracted by the commotion, arrived in time to rescue the victim before he was badly hurt. The rufl an seemed inclined to dispute their right to object to his treatment of his slaves, and during the loud dis- pute which ensued the object of the discussion wisely escaped to the slaves ' quarters. There he found the two unfortunate Spanish girls, who were trembling for their rescuer, and who were so relieved at his sudden appearance and their own deliverance that they could scarcely answer his kind inquiries after the younger one ' s condition, nivich less express their deep gratitude to him. Their rescuer was a slender young Spaniard of medium height, though of verj ' strong build. He had the same dark, waving hair and black eyes which characterized the girls. He was not distinctly hand- some, but his face wore a pleasant and noble expression, which is much more winning than real beautj ' . Like his two countrj women, he was evidently accustomed to being obeyed rather than to obey, and seemed as ill suited to his position and surroundings as the} ' . II. One warm day, two months later, three slender figures toiled with weary haste up the slope of a little tree-crowned knoll just outside of the Spanish city of St. Augustine, at that time the capital of Florida. Reaching the top they paused, breathless, and looked back at the scene behind them. There laj ' the city in the glaring noonda} sun, bordered on the east by the little harbor, dotted with the white sails of the suddenly vacated boats, and flanked on the north by the old stone castle, or fort. Just before the city loomed the old gray mill, its eyelike windows blinking in the sun, as if in silent amazement at its sudden desertion; for every one had rushed desperatel} ' through the streets of the city to the castle, the strong trampling down the weak in their frantic haste, and were now crowding into the castle, amid the cries of the frightened women and children, the yells of the men, the stern commands of the soldiers, and the continuous barking of dogs. No class distinction was observed in this mad rush, the high officials and their families crowd- ing along with the sailors, slaves, and beggars; for the British and their Indian allies were alread} ' approaching the city, and in a few mo- ments the} ' would enter. This sudden desertion of the city had left the slaves in the mill free to escape to the castle with the people. But the young Spaniard saw in this an opportunity to release himself and his two fair countrywomen from a bondage so torturing. Already their graceful figures were be- coming stiff from the unaccustomed labor and ill treatment which they had endured. Their dark eyes shone with a feverish fire out of their pallid faces, and their long black hair, which had waved back from their foreheads in such gflossy folds, had grown rough from forced neg- lect. Still they had borne their burden of labor and cruelty, hoping through all that rescue would come soon, and fearing to fall, lest they, like several other poor wretches, should be cast into the dung-eon to starve, being no longer of use to their master. Still the older one had encourag-ed and supported her weaker sister when hope had almost died out in her own heart. All this their friend saw and lamented. So when the other captives fled to the castle for protection, he guided the sisters out of the frenzied mob and led them in the opposite direction. As they stood on the hill for a few moments and gazed back at the scenes of their slavery, the memories of all those endless days of suf- fering crowded into the minds of the sisters — of suffering relieved only by an occasional deed of thoughtful kindness from their friend of the ship, who had forgotten his own misery in his anxiety for others. They now turned involuntarily to their deliverer, unable to express their ap- preciation of the great debt they owed him, but inwardly resolving to reward him richly if they ever reached their home land and friends. But at that moment the Indian war whoop was heard as the enemy approached the deserted city and advanced toward the castle. As every moment of delay increased their danger, the j oung man urged his companions to make haste, as they must get as far from St. Aug-us- tine as possible. Invigorated somewhat by the fresh air and their sense of freedom, they hurried away. By evening they came upon a quaint old Spanish monastery of vine-covered stone, set in the midst of a wilderness of nodding flowers and great palmettos. There the kind old father welcomed them and listened sympathetically to their sad story, promising them protection until they could return to their home land. III. The moon sent her brightest rays down into the little palm-fringed clearing where the old monastery stood, but they could not penetrate the writhing clouds of smoke veiling- the pile of ashy ruins which marked the site of the building. A few lingering flames, suddenly springing into life and as quickly dying down, revealed the dark out- lines of the four charred walls. The stealthy rattle of the large leaves in the wandering breeze was the only sound which broke the awful stillness. The Indians had entered the attack of St. Augustine with the cer- tainty of obtaining rich booty. Disappointed in this by the sudden ar- rival of Spanish re-enforcements, they were ready to ravage any settle- ment which they came across in their retreat. Thus it was that the three fugitives had just gone to rest, after having thanked God for their happy deliverance, when a sudden great commotion arose in the little monastery. The British and their Indian allies had returned defeated, and the frig ' htened priests were helpless before the baffled fury of the merciless savages. The air was filled with the yells of the men as they ran through the rooms, pillaging the altar and the holy relics, regardless of the petitions for mercy from the defenseless priests. The brave young Spaniard lost his life in his efforts to save, once more, the two women who had grown so dear to him. The sisters were sep- arated in the confusion, but only the younger one succeeded in escaping. Her sweet sister perished with her countr3 ' man, who had risked his own life so many times to save her. On this silent night, after the Indians had left the quaint old build- ing in a smoldering heap, the slight figure of a maiden in a long, loose gown, with her dark hair floating in the g-entle breeze, wandered about the remains of the monastery wringing her hands and wailing in agony. And the old people of that neighborhood to-day will tell } ' ou that she still wanders at midnight over the now moss-grown and vine-covered ruins, in her vain search for her sister and their faithful friend, who were buried under the ashes so long ago. Then on nights when the wind blows wearily through the trees, her wails are wafted many miles, and the people whisper: Hark! ' tis the cry of the Maid of St. Augustine! LOYETTE Pankey. Officers MaKGARET MOODV r. -, B„,,,„ ._ .... President l ' Bv HA j, VicePre. ident May Barklfv hecrelary Treasurer MlLDKEl, Tavi.or . . . Representative Members iMigiion Ahslon, Memphis May Jiarkley . . Memphis Benthal Boone . . Trenton ' « ' da Hoyd Dresden Maggie Batts cedar Hill Cecel.a Bangh . Frankfort Mary Bell . . Mary Bonner ,, , ,,,,,. , • Nashv lie Maltie Lou Brown . ;„ ■ c ,j Buchana ■ ■ • • . Springfield , . _, , • Murfreesboro .Susie Chandler w . Mary Bangs Connell . ' .■.■.■.■ NashvilTe MaryChambliss .... Brownsville Annie Carroll Memphis Winnie Davis . . . Wartburg Ad lee Davis . . Tullahoma MattieDnnlop Clarksville Ernestine Elder ... . , clarksville Lenora Kstes m„„„( p| __ Alice Ferguson . Janie Fuqua . . Milan Amy Fowlkes . . Memphis Artemesia Ferguson . . Ripley Zylphia Griffin . . Arliiigi ' on Sara Geers Alemphis Alberta Greenwood . Kno.-qville Kathleen Hoover Bel ' lbuckle Kmma Houston . South Pitlsbur.. ' ' t Favetteville Harriet Johnson Centerville ' 7 ' ' = Chattanooga ' •° ' = ' ' Martin ReulahLong Springfield Alberta Martin .... Martin Blanche Moore . . Springfield ' Anna Bess Morris . . Obion Ethel McCraw •. Braden Mary I.OU Mankin ..... Chattanooga Martha Myers McMinnville Margaret Moody Shelbyville Ruth McCall I. ■ . Lexington Shelley Nixon, Chattanooga Sarah Patterson . Memphis Eva Parks ..... Trimble Katherine Ruble . . . Shelbyville Hester Shortridge .... Memphis Annette Stai nback Memphis , .« =- ' ■ Na.shville Johnnie Sharp Trundles imma Stallings ittmi- r „,„ .... Wilhamsport I.ula Ihroop Nashville- Mildred Taylor ' Browns ' n Tennessee Tipton .... ' . ' Tiptonvin ' e Catherine Turner .... Monteagle Arline WiLson .... Rutherford Julia Warfield . . . Columbia Carrie Walker . Union City Bessie Wigton . . Soddy Belle Warnock Mount Pleasant Katherine Witherspoon Callatin I.ouise Williams ■. ' ams Hunter Young Spring City 1 ■• Missouri, Imperial INIistress of States Officers W ' lI.l.lJ.I.A Stakk President 1 i.(iri:nc)-: IO.i.kitt ice President Ethel Kinc, Secretary Hazki. Wilson- Treasurer Frances Baknks Representative Members Frances Barnes Hannibal Aileen Davidson Hannibal Florence Klliott Kansas Cit) ' Vera Gordon t. Joseph Josephine Hal) Hannibal Anna Laura Hall ; ■ • Hannibal Ethel King .■ ■ ' ' ' Mary Meeker Bunceton Amy Pharr Stark Louisiana Willella Stark Louisiana Hazel Wilson Hannibal Julia Woodson . . St. Joseph Membe Louise Adamson . . . Maysville Hloise Bradshaw .... Padiicah Eva Bauer Paducah Irene Uuckwalter . . Gertrude Crewdson . Auburn Bessie Clay Henderson Ruby Farmer Fulton Judith Givens .... Providence l.anna Gilchrist . . . Morfcanfield Carrie Griffith Paducah Charlotte Hubhard . Hickman Lillian Hubbard ... Hickman Mona Hud.son . . . Louisville Louise Jones . Hopkinsvillc Lncile Lippincott. Bowling Green Lola Lewis Johnnie Jlimms . . . Trenton Lillian Nethcrland . Louisville Mary Belle Peck . . Louisville Alice Rankin . . . Hender.son Mary . gnes Salmon . . llsley Vir.ginia Street .... Cadiz Xell Usher .... .Margrette Waller . Henderson Viola Williams . . Hopkinsvillc LUP i Officers I-loki:nci-; ]). ri.ix( ' .T(ix Eva Bri ' xi;k Hki.en Phnductox . di.ivE May Kkithley MlCNllN ShAKI ' K I ' resicleiit . ' ice President . Secretary . Treasurer Representative Members Cora 15rfi vn Cora City Kva Bruner .... Pontiac Leanora ]5runer Pontiac Florence Darlington LaGrange Ruth Hardy Murpliysboro Olive May Keithley Peoria Loyette Pankey Danville Helen Pendleton Fairfield Jlignon Sharpe Chicago Mary Shelton ... Grayville Cora Stei -art Albion Lillian Stewart Albion w Officers La rKKi.i-; Davis President Erc.KxiA Hai.ukkt ' ice President Sai.i.ik Jam);s Secretary and Treasurer Sarah Akiiistkaii Representative Members Sarah Arniistead . Jackson Cherr - Bonier . . . Vicksburg Lottie Bomer .... Vicksburg Maria Bryan Xettleton La Perle Davis Jackson Jane Fuller Hattusburg Eugenia Halbert Jackson Corinne Howery Sarnis Bessie Lee Irby I-al e Cormorant Aline King Clarksilale Sallie James Sharkey JIary Kirk Gunnison Lucile Lanipton Magnolia Charlotte Love Leland Cussie Riggan ■.— Jackson Sallie Smith Leland Mihlred Sledge Conio Josephine Wilkerson • Greenville Susie Ver ' J-er Greenwood Officers Lrcn.E Collins President Mabkl Jackson Secretary Ethkl Pktit Treasurer Jessie Thoen Representative Members Liicile Collins Fonlyce JIabel Jackson Parai ould Ethel Petit Stutt,i;art Jessie Thorn Jonesboro Helen Rotholz Mariana Hertlia Stern Caniilen Juliette Carter Danlauelle Mi,L;non Culberhouse . Jonesboro :Marjorie Xash Jonesboro Officers ' IR( ' .I ;IA CoKi.EV President I lArn Rusk Vice President : Iarv Agnks Wai.kkr Secretary I.rj.A Dri.ANKV Treasurer Edythe Eaton Representative Members Vir.ijiina Corley Wichita I.Ida Dulaney Wichita Edythe Eaton Wichita Maud Ruse Argoiiia Mary Atfnes Walker . Wichita Officers E: IMA Lee NliWMAN . Anxie Anderson . Alice Murray . CtI.ADVS Godbey Frances Beei.and . President ' ice Presi lent Secretary Treasurer Representative [MllllSI x7[i mT Members Annie Anilersnn . Frances Beeland Jenedean Buyck . Patty Bickerstaff Elizabeth Chapman Eva Chardbvogne Fannie Cooper JIattie Curry . . Stella Collins Lucy F win IMadison ■ Greenville Wetunipka I ' nion Springs . Jackson . . Portland . St. Stephens fnion Springs . Hayneville . Florence Susie Garner Ozark Elizabeth Hodges Ashville Lucy Houser Anniston Roalia Havs Sheffield Ellen Kernachen Florence Bessie Lawler Russellville Mary Murray Huntsville Alice Murray Huntsville IMaree Newman Abbeville F mnia Lee Newman .... Abbeville Mary Vare Partrick .... Florence Marguerite Rose .... Florence Mary Robinson AVetumpka M ' rtis Renfro . . . . - . . Opelika Irene Lee Stokes Abbeville Blanchetta Spain . . . . . . Jasper Irma Schuessler Roanoke Lavinia P. Littlejohn .... Decatur Myrtle Pai,i-rev Presiilent Zenobia Wooten Vice President Lkii.a Pregeant Secretary 1 annie Todd Treasurer Vera Taylor Assis tant Treasurer Annie Todd Representative IVIembers Myrtle Palfrey . . Franklin Zenobia Wooten Xew Orleans Leila Pregeant Hourna Fannie Todd (P. O.) Poster Annie Todd ' • ' (P.O.) Foster ' era Taylor -._—.- Arcadia Berta Taylor Arcadia Xannie F ' uller P.ernice F:dith Poe . . Lake Charles Officer Camili.k Evans President and Representative IMembers Louisa Duncan Union Camille Evans Xewberry Juanita Evans Xewberry Ellen Hyatt Columbia Dora Renibert Spartanburg Hunter Young T ' nion Officers Fi.OKKNCE FosciK . President : Iariax Si ' IK]-s . Mce President TiJ.i.ii-: Badv Secretary and Treasurer 1,1 1. I.I AX Cn. Representative Members Raymond Bri.ijgs . Dallas Tillie Badu .... IJanu Katherine Buchanan . Fort Worth : Iay Collins .-Vrlington Mary Cravens -Arlington Lillian Cox Waco -Maljel Chilton . . Fort Worth Bessie Chapman . Fort Worth Carrie Fall El Pa.so I ' lorence Foscue . Suljjluir Springs Mary French Fort Worth Jouet Fall EI Paso I ' .va (ilover Waco I ' A-a Jlontgomery .... Calveston Lalla Nolte Seguin :Meta Ormsby El Paso Stella Prendergast .... Waco Harriet Richardson San . ntonio - Lorena Smith Sulphur Springs Marian Spikes Kaufman Faiphrates Smith San . ngelo . ddie Ward Victoria ;Mazie Wilson . F ' ort Worth iim§m LlDA DaSHIKI.I. President COKRAH HA KS vice President I.iiflSK Maxhv Secretary ami Treasurer Cecki.ia BruKis Representative Members Cecelia Burris ...... Stonewall Marguerite Colconl . . . Oklahoma City Lida Dashiell EI Reno Pinie Davis Gage Corrah Hayes Muskogee Louise Maxey Muskogee Winifred McGlasson . . Oklahoma City Gertrude RvHU .... Oklahoma City Offic Mabel I ' tREEn President JIossiK Lucas Secretary and Treasurer ' iviAX Bykd Representative Members Lucile Alfor.l . . Jai ksonville ' ivian Bvrd .... ' ensacola Mabel CVreen : ensacola Jlossie Lucas .... . Tampa Laura Lewter . ( )rlando Ruth Trice .... . Tampa Officers MiXNIK T. C tK(1(1VHK President CKORCIA tiRKlCN ice President P.I.AXCHH WaLKKR Secretary and Treasurer Bkrxice Mn.TON Representative Members Minnie T. Groover Ouitnian freorgia Green frion Blanche Walker Ouitnian Bernice INIilton Hickory Head Ailee Heard Columbus mmmii M yosi Motto ■ K plnrilnis nil Colors Red. White, and Hlue Hobby llovs in Bhi Dcsh Hard-tack and Beans (■.ri-n; CdKiiETT .Speaker Hl.lz.AliETH Jo.NKS Kcrarde H. ZKl. HOI.MKS Mililred Berner . Sontli Diikuta Iconise Beattie Virginia Gillie Corbett Arizona Caryl Croxlon Michigan Woodie Dake Colorado Lisa Dieckmann New Mexic. Cristella Easley Coloi Maude Heusli Ohio Hazel Holmes Utah Mary Hughes .... . rizona Ida M. Hood Iowa. Hertha Jamison .... Iowa Elizabeth Jones . . Michi.tran Beulah Wvlie ... LlS.A DIKCKM.AN.N- Ol.IVK .S. Rk-A Speaker pro teni ,..,., Clerk Representati- Katlierine Kennelly . , Iowa Sara Knickerbocker .... Iowa Hereuice I.nni ... South Dakota Gay Jliller Ohio Margaret Mackenzie , , , . Washington Margaret McKinney Virgini Kittie McLaughlin . Indi; Fay Newell ... .Arizona Olive S. Read . . . California Belle M. Schooley .... Ohio Catalina Sieber Mexico Louise Stark .... Jlexico Bertha Tyree ... Utah Iowa Vavaipai Oribe Colors Kfd. Vellmv. aiul Orccii Hobby I ' owwow Dan Flo« Caen Chief Warrior Squaw Offi, Oeroniiuo Tvree • - . Cocomiimo Read Vagin Hughes Pappooses Sanxavier Corbett Pichitachi Dake TC ,r,tU„ xr i Kwatha Holmes -iaiispa Dieckinanu Hokona Kasley Hulapai Mackenzie ' Chebouke Newell .J . hm j Luiuac Joyful J,,t : . Eastei 1 7)1 is cerorHih-ngMes3a: T r ■ i t iti i o i l Z cHr-T- ' . io , ' U, coi a t C6 .. ' . - , } .c. u ic 7i ( i-t - (2 } nr L c.t ' y i x - JIA ? lyOt. ' O O J . V -;; - r :i u- l Jyyi lypu! yiz ChxZ z- - -.M Vix— n ,v. ; A cfiT 2t;:f±e - e 2 — EU . V ■ ' .-.- IKapfa Kota Si ma Mofio Aller anfangfist schwer — Goethe Colors Flower Black and Gold Sunflower Members Mae Collins Texas tisa Dieckmann New Mexico Cristella Easley Colorado Susie Belle Fristoe Texas Martha Meyers Tennessee Maud Ruse Kansas Lorena Smith Texas Tennessee Tipton Tennessee Bertha Tyree Utah Beulah Wylie Iowa 1 . d. d. (Tlub Member of Darning I adies ' Union Motto Something attempted, something done ■ Colors Red and Black Flower Violet Object Intersectional sociability Members JuANiTA Evans Cecklia Baugh Camille Evans JUWA Warfie d Margaret Moody Margaret Mackenzie VlOI,A WlLtlAMS Mackie Pickens Memisf.r 01- Uar-Ni.n-g I.apiks ' Union Colo Vihgv Mofio Object Iiitersectioiial sociability Gerainaceae BJargconiiini Inquinans Members Anna Hoi.max II. I,. I) MoNA Hudson H. ],. I). Elizabeth Chapman . ' ice H. I . 1). May Barki.kv H. I. T. Ei.oisic Rradshaw .... H. M. C. La Tkrij-: Davis , . . . H. JI. M. Ordinary Mortals Zenobia A ' outen Aline King Sarah Annistea 3fofewcU jFire iDepartment Mkmher ok Darning i.adiks ' iNinN J0 Motto ' Keep things i :Miss M. ],. S-. Conner Miss Amy Fowr.iocs Colors Any shade of Red Flower Poppy Marii-; Louisk SKiDMORE Conner .... Chief Amy Fo vi.kes Hook and I adder Hester Shortridge Chief Poker Florence D. runc.ton Coupler Emblem White Hor.se Yell Eire! Ki Objeat Intersectional Sociability JIiss Hester Shortridge Miss Florence Darlington- School of Mlo6ern Cangua es Ofiic VIOUA Wll.I.IAlIS LVI.A THROOP AI.INE KING FI.OREN ' CE DAKUNGTON IIYRTI.K PAI.l-REY Vice President Secrelar i ' rea surer re£eiitative Mlo6ern Canguage (Tlass Members F rench Helen Adanisou ■. Jenede an Bnyck •. Lottie Homer Louise Adamson fVulie Corbett Mabel Chilton Cherry Bonier Frances Barnes Bessie H. Chapni n Mae Collins Eloise Bradshaw Maggie Batts Virginia Corley Mary Cravens Raymond Brisgs Frances Beeland Woodie Dake Florence Darlington Vivian Byrd Adlee Davis Lula Dulauey Louisa Duncan Kdythe Eaton Juanita Evans Luc • E« in Lizinka Farrell Am y Fowlkes Mar.v French Ge rman jaue Fuller Susie Garner ary Bonner . Mae Collins Lanna Gilchrist Eva Glover Annie Forbes rary B. Hopkins Gladys Godbey Mabel Green Mabel Jackson Georgia Metz Minnie T. Groover Ailee Heard Gay Miller Maud Ruse Maud Heusch Ida Hood Louise Smith Maud Wood Lucy Houser Mona Hudson Sallie James Cecil Janin Fa rfax Janin Mary Kirk Ellen Ken achen Aline King Helen KI ne Mary Robinson Laura Lewler Lola Lewis Blanclie Walker Helen Rotholz Berenice Luni Louise Maxey Mary A. Walker Mignon Sharpe Kobtrla Mead Shelley Nixon . rgaret Waller Catalina Sieber Myrtle I ' alfrey Sarah Patterson Addie Ward Mildred Sledge Alice Rankii . Myrtis Rcnfro Julia Warficld Huplirates Sniilli •.■ Medor 1 Kembert ■ Bessie Wigton Sallie Smith Hazel Wilson Blanche Spain Viola Williams Marion Spikes Susie Yerger Willella Stark l.ula ri.roop Hunter Young (|n%3e (pub « t Walker innie Todd Leanora Bruner • k li:. m.., iucM ed ? = J President Secretary J le Turner ry A. Walker Annie Todd Leanora Bruner - i 2- Z--z,- --2- ■% PRATT ' S SELECT FOREIGN TOURS HALL OF THE NIOBE— FLORENCE 1910 INCLUDING OBER-AMMERGAU AND THE PASSION PLAY Fannie Todd Leauora Bruner THE LARGEST RETURN FOR YOUR MONEY, THE MOST IN THE WAY OF COMFORT In eigiitcn liundrod and iiiin_ ' ty-live vc inaugurated our Educational Travel Tours to Europe. Tliey have steadily grown in public favor. Representative people from the business world and from our great educational in- stitutions, congressmen and managers of great railway interests have traveled under our management, and unso- licited have given us their hearty endorsement. Our railroad affiliations in America enable us to secure transportation facilities in the way of special privileges in England and on the continent not possible for the average tourist party. The great majority of people who travel alone in Europe pay roundly for their experience, and the pleasure is taken out of their trip by the discomforts to which they are subjected. The ideal way is to join a small party, guided by some man or woman of experience who will not only be a guide, but a sympathetic friend. This is our method, the number is limited and the members of the party travel together as a company of friends. The expense is fixed, arrangements made beforehand with the hotels and tlie itinerary carefully prepared. Members have the greatest freedom of action, and while we plan all sight-seeing, the individual is under no restraint and can see as much or little of any town visited as may be desired. You make a mistake if you waste your valuable time and money trying to find the location of the treasures of antiquity you ought to see in a European tour when you can travel intelligently with those who know the way. A reliable conductor will look after the welfare and pleasure of young people who may make the trip witliout their parents. M A CAUTION L lu arranging your tour be sure that the organizer is connected in some way with some established tourist company, or arrange direct with the manager of some established tours, and if you are planning to include the Passion Play in your European Tour be sure that the arrangements for beds and seats have already been completed. This is imperative. STEAMERS Our sailings from INIontreal are made by the large, comfortable and seaworthy steamers of the Canadian Pa- cific, White Star (Dominion Service), Dominion, Allan and Donaldson Lines, From Xew York we use the Red Star, North German Lloyd, Cunard, and Hamburg American Lines. If you wish to avoid sea-sickness, try the St. Lawrence route. The increase of travel by this route since 1900 has been phenomenal. Here the tourist sails for three days on the smooth waters of the river and gulf, and for hun- dreds of miles before the ocean is reached the green hills and the waving forests are a pleasing picture to the eye. Interesting also, is the view of the citj ' of Quebec, the sentinel of the St. Lawrence, strongly builded upon a rock. Pullman cars without change run from Chicago to Montreal over the Wabash and Canadian Pacific, giving our patrons a splendid train service via Detroit and Toronto. A CHARTERED STEAMER ' - ' ' - ' ' ) In addition to the other steamship accommodations we hold, we have chartered the Twin Screw Royal Mail Steamer Ionian, of the Allan Line. She was built in 1901 and is of 15,000 tons displacement. She is 500 feet long and has nearly sixty feet of beam which insures great steadiness at sea. Externally, the Ionian is a handsome vessel, with four masts, while the workmanship throughout hull, saloons and engines is of that substantial and high- class character for which Messrs. Workman, Clarke Co. are famous. She has a cellular double bottom fitted throughout, and bulkheads carried up to the shelter deck divide the hull into nine water-tight compartments. The vessel is built in excess of the requirements for the highest class of the British Corporation, and also of the Board of Trade rules for passenger steamers. The first-class Music Room opens into the grand entrance hall, from which a commodious stairway, with cen- tral landing, panelled in mahogany and oak, leads to the first-class Dining Saloon on the shelter deck. This apart- ment extends the full width of the ship, and is lighted by twenty-two ports commanding views forward and to port and . starboard, and two light shaft, while artificial illumination is provided by a lavish provision of electric lights con- tained in heavy cut-glass globes. The ceiling is in ivory and gold, and the walls above the lounges are mahogany panels hand carved into heraldic shields, surrounded by floral devices, the shields being emblematic of Great Britain and Canada. Above the panels is a gold frieze, which harmonizes capitally with the mahogany of the furniture and walls and the ivory and gold of the ceilings. Handsome sideboards and a Bechstein piano complete the appointments of a very handsome saloon. The Music Room itself is exceedingly dainty and tasteful. The mural decorations are Louis XIV panels in ivory and gold, relieved in the centre with Wedgewood me- dallions. Velvet pile carpets and silk tapestry upholstery harmonize with the general scheme of the room, and com- plete an effect which is as delicate as striking. While several of our parties will cross on this steamer the number in each of them will be limited. By sailing on this chartered steamer you can escape the overcrowding of the June steamers, for all will have comfortable ac- commodation. The service and table for tlie voyage will be the First cabin table and service of the Allan Glasgow line. Lectures and concerts will be given on board. H HI ■ ■ W M fSSK S fii HraR ' ? 3P 1 [ tiS r 9 mt wh  BIBEH ' i% t l K S w jm i5cS? ff iJBQoJBhB JRaB9(|{? BSu 4r ' M l n wk f WBj B - ' . ' ' - ir WMtend . . fl ' I ' -x --- ' ..■■-■ ■ ' . - • d H H Bbks ' : ' -_. ' - ' --r- .-..-, -.: - : - WHAT IS INCLUDED Highest class cabin on all steamers used. Staterooms contain three or four berths. All have equal privilege of deck, saloon, table, etc. Members may secure higher priced accommodations by extra payment, according to the location, and an ext ra charge is made when passengers are booked two in a room. Second-class railway travel on the continent, which is similar to first-class in the United States. In England, where the third-class takes the place of the second, the party will usually travel in corridor cars or a private saloon car furnished by the company. Carriage drives are given as outlined in the itinerary, and transportation is fur- nished to and from railway stations and steamship docks. Free transportation of 120 pounds of baggage on the .-Xtlantic liner and in Great Britain. On the continent we will take charge of one portmanteau, or suit case. No trunks are taken to the continent. We limit our baggage weight on the continent to 56 pounds. Members of the party must look after their own hand baggage. We pay admission fees to galleries, museums, ruins and all places of interest mentioned in the itinerary. This is a very important matter, as such expenses always swell the cost of a tour far beyond the sum anticipated. Fees to the steamship steward, which is a personal matter, laundr - bills, wines, and expense of carriage drives not ordered by the conductor, are not included. The management are not to be held responsible for loss of time consequent on irregularity of steamship ser- vice or circumstances that make delays unavoidable. Should they deem it advisable, because of quarantine or war, to withdraw a party from any part of the route, or withdraw altogether any of these parties, they reserve the right to refund the money for the trip not taken, and absolve themselves from all obligations. We look carefully after all details of the trip but will not be responsible for any loss, damage or detention of luggage or personal accident or mishap. CONDUCTORS Our leaders are scholarly men and women, many of whom are connected with educational work in our col- leges and universities. CARRIAGES Except in Scotland and rural England where our itinerary is on some regular coaching route, we employ car- riages for our parties, not brakes. Our arrangements along this line have always been most highly commended. LECTURES Beholding the World; Westminster Abbey and Its Silent Host; Paris; The Passion Play at Oberanimergau ; The Rhine and its Legends ; the Rise and Fall of the Venetian Republic ; the Great Masters of Painting and their work ; Savonarola, the Martin Luther of Italy ; The Story of Florence ; Rome of Today ; The New Excavations in the Roman Forum ; are among the topics for lectures to be given with some of these tours in 1910. Our hotels are selected from our long experience and are among the best in Europe. For our lower priced tours we use excellent hotels that we can heartily recommend for their service and which we know to be clean and comfortable. For all our tours three meals with plain breakfast are provided, according to the customs of the country. To secure membership a deposit of twenty-five dollars must be made. Berths on the steamer will be arranged according to priority of registration. All checks for booking fees must be made payable to W. A. Pratt, Manager Canadian Pacific and Wabash European Parties, and all balances over and above the booking fee must be sent direct to him four weeks before the time of sailing, and to the Chicago office of the Wabash or Caradian Pacific Railroads. In the event you cannot sail, we will return the full amount paid. It is advisable to make early application, as the number will be limited. Communicate at once with A. C. Shaw, General Agent, Passenger Department, Canadian Pacific Railway, 232 South Clark Street, Chi- cago, 111. F. H. Tristram, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Wabash Railway, 93 Adams St.. Chicago. 111. Wm. A. Pratt, care A. C. Shaw, Chicago, Canadian Pacific Railway Office, 2: 2 Soutit Clark Street ; or ad- dress him at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. IN RURAL ENGLAND -ijf vc P,{2 .. ' C-i ' _ : A GRAND ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CONTINENTAL TOUR TOUR P C- y r ulc - Sailings by the Grand Empress Steamer of the Canadian Pacific, Empress of Britain July 1st. and the Elegant New White Star Liner Megantic, June 2 h. Rate including Scot- land for the June Megantic sailing $635.00. Sailing by Empress July 1st without Scotland, rate $585.00 In this tour nearly a week is given to London, five days to Paris, six days to Rome and a liberal allowance for the other places visited. A daily itinerary with mail directions will be published before sailing. ROUTE Montreal, the majestic St. Lawrence River via Quebec to Liverpool, rail to Glasgow and Balloch, steamer up Loch Lomond, the most beautiful lake in Scotland, via Ben Lomond to Inversnaid. Inversnaid, the home of Rob Roy .and the place where Wordsworth wrote his poem To the Highland Girl. | Then a coaching trip of seven miles to Stronlachacher, steamer down Loch Katrine by Ellen ' s Isle to Trossachs, coaching trip 14 miles to . berfoyle, and rail to Edinburgh. n . EDINBURGH. Princes Street and the Monument to Sir Walter Scott, the Castle, Holyrood Palace, the apartments of Mar -, the room where Rizzio was murdered, the old Tolbooth. once the Parliament House, the Heart T of Midlothian, Melrose and the ancient Abbey, Abbotsford. the home of Sir Walter Scott, Liverpool and thence ' Great Western Railroad via Stratford-on-. von and O.xford to London. ' ' _.. ' . ' . , - ' -A STRATFORD-ON-.WOX. . nne Hathaway cottage at Shottery, the birthplace of Shakespeare, the Museum, Trinity Church and the Shakespeare Tomb, sail on the River Avon, sweet with the smell of the new mown hay and the rose gardens, a glimpse of Mason Croft, the home of Miss Marie CoreHi. LONDON. Roman London in British Museum, Norman London at Smithtield. Victoria Embankment, glimps- !r es of Somerset House, Scotland Yard, Cleopatra ' s Needle, the Tower, whose history is that of England, the Trait- ors ' Gate, the Tower where Richard 11 abdicated, the Beauchamp tower, place of imprisonment of Lady Jane Greyr v_ ' - Sir Walter Raleigh, and other eminent men and women ; Tower Yard where Queen Anne Bolej ' n and others were executed; crown jewels, the Church of St. Peter with memorials of thirty-four famous persons executed in Tower Yard; St. Paul ' s Cathedral, the site of the Temple of Diana, tombs of Howard, Dr. Johnson, Sir Christopher Wren, the architect, Wellington, Nelson, and the crypt with Wellington ' s funeral car ; Westminster Abbey and its silent host, tombs and memorials to England ' s eminent men of letters and her Kings and Queens ; the British Museum, called by Ruskin The grandest concentration of the means of human knowledge in the world ; the famous Elgin Marbles, the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, the oldest manuscripts of the Bible, the Magna Charta. Drive to Hyde Park, Kensington Park, Serpentine Bridge, Albert Memorial, Old Curiosity Shop, the National Gallery. HOLLAND. The land of religious toleration. The Hague, the court capital of Holland, the Hall of the Knights where the Peace Conference was held in 1907, the House in the Wood, The Hague Picture Gallery with famous pictures, Paul Potter ' s Bull. Rembrandt ' s Lesson in Anatomy. etc. Scheveningen, the famous Dutch sea-side resort. AMSTERDAAI, THE COMMERCL L CAPITAL OF HOLLAND. The new church where the present Queen of Holland was crowned; Rhyks museum, Rembrandt ' s night watch, the Guild of the Cloth Worker s. ISLE OF MARKEN. Excursion to the Isle of Marken where the Holland of the centuries long since de- parted survives. COLOGNE. The largest and wealthiest city on the Rhine, the old Roman Colony of Colonia, the great Cat-hedral, the St. Peter of Gothic architecture. ON THE RHINE. A restful day on the historic River Rhine, passing en route Bonn, the city of the Uni- versity most frequented by the young nobility of north Germany and the birthplace of Beethoven ; the castled Crag of Drachenfels to beautiful Rolandseck and Roland ' s Arch ; Andernach, Coblenz, the fortified capital of the Rhen- ish Province, the celebrated fortress of Ehrenbreitenstein, Stolzenfels Castle presented by the town of Coblenz to the King of Prussia, JNIarksburg the stronghold of the Middle Ages, St. Goar, Rheinfels, one of the most imposing ruins on the Rhine, the Loreli Rocks, haunted, the legends say. by the wicked siren, the massive ruin of Schonberg. Gutenfels. Rheinstein, Ehrenfels, the Mouse Tower, Bingen. BERLIN. From Bing,en the route of this Tour is to Berlin via Frankfort. Berlin is the capital of the Ger- man Empire and one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. Among its many objects of interest the Royal Palace, the Unter den Linden and Thiergarten must be included. During the stay in Berlin an excursion is made to Pots- dam the town of Royal residences and palaces. DRESDEN. The capital of Saxony. The finest picture gallery in Gernany, containing Sistine Madonna, Palace, Green Vault, and Ro3 ' al pottery collections, etc. MUNICH. The great picture gallery, Hofbrau, etc. After Munich comes Oberammergau as described in the next twelve pages of this Booklet. , . , . -- 2,- _ x.- ' vo j t j , - z - OBERAMMERGAU AND THE PASSION PLAY Eternal God, O hear thy children ' s prayer Though children like we pray with faltering tone . Those who to see its sacrifice prepare Bow low in faith and worship at thy throne From Chorus of Passion Play Ah, how that music lingers and again Returns the dying sweetness of the strain ! How dearly on my inner sense is borne The fair fresh beauty of the summer ' s morn ' , x nd cries of flocks afar, and mixed with thest The green delightful tumult of the trees, The birds that o ' er us from the upper day Threw flitting shade and went their airy way, The bright robed chorus and the silent throng And that first burst and sanctity of song. OBERAMMERGAU In this close valley from the world divided, Where rock and pine point upward to the sky, By thoughtful prayer the soul to God is guided, Who in His works he strives to glorify. This little village lies in the very heart of the highlands of Bavaria, and the traveler finds here the highest mountains in Germany, lovely lakes, dense forests, foaming cascades, while memories of Wagner and the unhappy monarch Ludwig give to the country an additional interest and charm. We were the guests of Anton Lang last summer, who in 1900 had the role of Christus and who will liave the same assignment for 1910. A large number will be given accommodation at his home and in the homes of his rel- atives and friends, with meals at his home for all thus provided for. We have also secured a large reservation of rooms elsewhere in the village. This year will see a number of the men who took part in the play in 1900, either enacting their former parts or other ones. Anton Lang who again assumes the character of Christ, his previous performance being in 1900. Jacob Rutz, who enacted the choir leader of that year, will have the same duty in 1910. Johann Zwink will play Judas for the third time, and Sebastian Bauer the part of Pilate for the second time. The ' prologue will be done by Anton ■ Lechner; John the Baptist, by Albrecht Birling; Peter, by Andreas Lang, the Magdalene, by Maria Mayr, and Mary by Ottillie Zwink. The Mayrs are one of the old families of Oberammergau and Joseph Mayr most widely and appealingly por- trayed in the role of Christus, the suflfering Christ. Another family which has gained only fame in the presentation of the play is the Langs. Three generations back Paul Lang played Herod, in i860 and 1870. His grandson is Anton Lang, who will this year assume for the second time the part of Christus. He is a man of excellent gifts, both musical and literary — and of a deeply religious and peaceable nature. He is far removed from all that is vulgar or base. He is of the blonde, truly Christ-like type, such as Raphael so often painted, such as Overbeck, Steinle and Fubrich have created. The pure profile, the slightly curved nose, the small mouth, remind those who see him of that figure of our Lord which is recognized by the church as being the only proper representation. He has grown up in the circle of a loving family, under the eyes of parents and grandparents, and has retained the native simplicity of childhood in his temperament. He is now 35 years old, has attended the school of Oberammergau, learned his father ' s trade, was a short time in Munich and Stuttgart and then returned to his home. He is an accomplished composer in both music and verse. When we were at his home last summor arranging for the comfort of o ur patrons in 1910 he kindly gave us a photograph of himself and family which we have reproduced. The Passion Play is one of the most interesting survivals of Medievalism that can be found in the world today, and it is the one place where the sacred drama once so universal and popular keeps its original purity and sim- plicity. Xearly three hundred years ago when Germany was devastated by tlie thirty years ' war and the shadow of the plague hung darkly over the valleys and villages of the Bavarian Tyrol the people made a vow that if its ravages would cease they would once in ten years set forth the life, death and mediation of the Christ. And they have tried to be faithful to that solemn obligation. They live in its spirit, and the play is not a dramatic performance, but an act of worship. To Daisenberger, who for nearly forty years was the faithful pastor at Oberanimergau, we are indebted for much that in its modern survival is best in the Passion Play. By it he aimed to bring the living Christ once again to the sons of men. It is for us, he said to his people, to represent visibly and audibly a living repetition of what the Apostles preached, the most sacred truths of the Divine Teacher, the sublime example of the Lord, his suflfering, death and victory. Above the village on Mount Kofifel the cross points upward to Heaven, calling the villagers to that purity of life which the old pastor emphasized as the essential thing for all who would take part in the sacred representation of the Passion Play. The Theatre is situated near the railroad station in the northwest corner of the village. The classic model and idea is preserved to some extent in its construction. All of it. except the center, is uncovered, and the grand old mountains form a beautiful and natural background. They bring to mind the words of Holy Writ As the mountains are round about Jerusalem, and when the thunder rolls and the lightnings flash (and this phenomena of nature is quite often the accompaniment of the Crucifixon scene on a Bavarian summer day ) the effect is awe inspiring and ' impressive. ANTON LANG AND FAMILY From a recent photograph B iH pun Pft n;: ' |Hw t 1 r - ' - nLr H V - ' ' . B5 j|i4 l B ' Hi l HLyf-r X Iv ' ; Hf v l . H T- vBi o 11 J a K% ' W IHT H Ar Hp ' ' • ' . B B f w Hn B . 1 1 VLi - V i Rn H D BW9L I fe l h l W V v dULHfll ■■V ' n ■KB %8 l to l ll ' ' B ! H z J 5 Hh M| M n BHgiy |BB L Ca X | Bhl ' mv E I H S ! te ... jy ' ■SaP w 1 | B rj A | BBSB Sw k i Ca? 9| ' Mk CO I H I ■ 1 M H B HH j H i r 9 hhrmb K l i i t B S!I H I s lfl HHii£ 9 M l n n HE H ' jH BRl l ■ F o hHI k. • lonvT t H Mr H S Sr S ■ PB H H c BHRBT- ft - ' . ' ' ikBE mh H p o o nfi M SCENES FROM THE PASSION PLAY Seven parts or representations divide the drama, each one of which is preceded by a most impressive tableau. We append a few sciences from the Garden scene illustrated on the previous page. Christ; Xow is the hour come over me, the hour of darkness; yet for this caus e came I into the world. Father, if it be possible, and all things are possible with Thee, let this cup pass from me. Yet, Father, not as I will l]i;t as Thou wilt. Simon I Peter (as in a dream) : ' Ah, my Master! Christ: Simon, thou sleepesf, cans ' t thou not watch with me one hour? The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. Yet if this cup pass not from me unless I drink it. Father, Thy will be done. . n Angel appears. .Angel: Son of man consecrated to the will of the Father let thy mind contemplate all the blessings which will How from this conflict of thy soul. The Father has required it of Thee. Thou hast freely offered Thyself. Christ: Yes, Holy Father, I pray not against thy providence, I will accomplish all. reconciliation, freedom, blessing. (To the three Disciples) Xow sleep on and take your rest. Peter: Master, what is it? . ll Three .Vpostles : Behold, we are ready. Christ: The hour is come. The Son of Man shall be delivered into the hands of sinners. Arise, let us go I Judas: Hail, Master. Christ: Friend, where- fore art thou come? Betraj-est thou the Son of Man with a kiss? (To the crowd) Whom seek ye? Rabble: Jesus of Naz- areth. Christ: I am He. THE BETRAYAL (Old Painting) Giotto In the crucifixion scene the gospel narrative is closely followed. We saw it in ipoo and it was intensely realistic, holding the great assembly in reverent silence and awe. We seem to see the wounds the nails are making, and we hear the strokes of the hammer. Out over the heads of the scorning multitude float the sorrowful words : Father, forgive them ; they know not what they do. The climax of the great tragedy comes in the pealing thunder over the heads of the startled throng who stand near the cross. Rubens picture at Antwerp is followed in the de- scent from the cross and then comes the entombment, the rolling away of the stone and Christ ' s glorious victory over death and the grave. ALLELUIA He hath conquered, he victorious. He hath quelled the foemans ' might ; Died, but found a life all glorious. Even in the grave ' s dark night. Sing unto Him your joyous psalms. Wave before Him victors ' palms, Risen is the Lord of Life. Lord let the heavenly host unite. To hymn thy glory, wisdom, power. Worship, honour, kingdom, might, From evermore to evermore. Mtjsic — Christ appears, blessing His faithful who surround him, and then ascends slowly to Heaven. After Munich comes the beautiful Austrian Tyrol. Insbruck its capital is a pretty city, and has a magnificent situation, with encircling mountains. The Hofkirche contains the celebrated Maximillian monument, one of the great sepulchral monuments of the world. The route then takes the tourist over the wild Brenner Pass, where mountain, forest and river contribute toward a natural grandeur that is unsurpassed by few railway journeys in the old world. Then comes the commercial town of Botzen, the old Roman town of Bozen Gries, possibly a stop may be made here also. From the railroad or the streets of the city a view is obtained of the famous Dolomites, which stands as a background to this part of the Tyrol ; and when illumined by the red glow of the setting sun in the light of the dying day they present a picture that once seen will never be forgotten. VENICE, THE BRIDE OF THE ADRIATIC. Artists and literary men have tried to fathom the secret of the spell which Venice casts on all who behold her, and only in a feeble way have they comprehended it. The glory of her beautiful summer days, when her lagoons, canals and palaces are bathed in golden light, her incomparable nights, with moon and stars shining on the Grand Canal, the music of her people, who love life, beauty, color and song, the atmosphere of the aesthetic, which both nature and art have thrown around her, all combine to attract, fascinate and hold the heart with an ever deepening love. St. Marks and the New Campanile, The Palace of the Doges, The Giant Staircase, where the newly elected Doge was crowned. Tintoretto ' s Great Picture which Ruskin declares the most precious thing in Venice. The Rialto and glimpses of Old Venice. FLORENCE. Visit the great classic galleries, and in the footsteps of Savonarola, the Martin Luther of Italy. We visit also the English Protestant Cemetery, that silent city of the dead, now no longer used, but kept sacred by the Florentines. Here Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Walter Savage Landor, Arthur Clough, Hiram Pow- ers, the sculptor, Theodore Parker, the great American preacher, sleep their last sleep. Drive to San JNIiniato in order to gain the view of Florence Geo. Eliot describes in Roniola. The Campanile of Giotto called the Model and Mirror of perfect architecture, the Great Cathedral; Ghibcrti and the Bronze Doors. ROME. Two days ' carriage drives will be given, and with competent guides, Rome, the City of Memories, will be thoroughly studied. We will view the City on her seven hills from the heights of the Pincian, visit the Forum, where the foundations of a political system that once held the whole world in its grasp were laid; the Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheatre, tliat in its solitude and desertion still possesses an irresistible charm ; the Pan- theon, dedicated to Jupiter and all tlie Gods ; the Catacombs, with their miles of graves ; the museums of the Capital and Vatican ; the Palatine and the palaces of the Caesars ; St. Peters and St. John Lateran, and all of the most prominent and interesting localities in tliis, the Eternal City. The Colosseum is a noble wreck in ruinous per- fection. Its soil is wet with the blood of the martyrs. The recent excavations in the Roman Forum we include in our Roman sight-seeing. The Arch of Titus, the Temple of Castor and Pollux, the Temple of Saturn, the Arch of Septimus Severus, the Church of St. John Lateran, the Scala Sancta, the little Church of Domine Quo Vadis, St. Pauls outside the walls, the Vatican Sculp- ture and Picture Galleries, Sistine Chapel, Raphael ' s Transfiguration, the Pantheon, the Fountain of Treve and many other objects of interest in the Eternal City. POMPEII, THE BURIED CITY. With an interest altogether unlike in character to that which is awak- ened by any other city, ancient or modern, Pompeii appeals to the visitor who for the first time stands amid her ruins, for she is a City of the Dead, a place where solitude keeps an almost unbroken Sabbath. The imagination seeks to rehabilitate this ancient Oscan town, that with Herculaneum and Stabiae were de- vastated and destroyed by the mighty forces of nature, to crowd her streets again with a daily throng, fill her public places with the idler and the trader, and her temples with the superstitious and the devout. In the Pompeiian museum, near the old water gate of the city we can still see evidence of the awful days and nights of horror. In a series of glass cases are casts of eight human corpses and one dog. Tlie soft part of the body has crumbled to decay and the cavity thus left being filled with plaster gives a perfect cast. One woman seems to have been in the morning of life, two silver rings were on a finger, and her garments were of fine te.xturc. She had fallen on her side, overcoi.: ' e by the heat and deadly gases. Another cast is that of a large man with arms extended. He lies on his back as if he had fallen by the way and in his despair prepared himself to meet the inevitable. Another tells the old, old story of mother love, and an indentation in the ashes shows that one arm was clasping the leg of a little boy and there is evidence that the little child was ill. We walk her deserted streets and linger for a time amid her crumbling ruins, now coming to light after a burial of centuries, to realize the horror of it all. MILAN. The great Cathedral. Tliis Cathedral was founded in the fourteenth century. Next to St. Peters, it is the largest in the world. The largest Arcade in Europe is in Milan. In the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie is the famous painting of the Last Supper, by Leonardo da Vinci. Through the Italian Lakes via Como on the famous lake of the same name, where near the Cathedral En- trance are statues of the older and younger Pliny who were born in Como, to Menaggio and thence over Lake Lugano, one of the loveliest of the Alpine lakes, to Lugano. THE ST. GOTHARD PASS. Over the St. Gothard to Lucerne. Along the line of this railway there is some of the most superb natural scenery in Central Europe, snowy mountain peaks, raging torrents, deep chasms, huge boulders seamed and split by the mighty forces of nature are some of the details of the picture presented to the traveler. Lucerne gives us the famous Lion, the old Bridges, etc. IXTERLAKEX is one of the heautv spots of the world nestling in the shadow of the grand old moun- tains and in sight of the majestic and mighty snow clad Jungfrau. BERXE. The capital of the Swiss Federation, magnificent Alpine views, the clock with its procession of bears, the bear pits, etc. A 1909 Party Snow-Balling in the Alps in July LION OF LUCERNE PARIS THE lAGNIFICENT. The beautiful Place de la Concorde, and the Obelisk marking the site where Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette and 2800 others were executed, the site of the Bastile, Xotre Dame and the Made- line, the Pantheon containing in its vaults the tombs of Victor Hugo, Rousseau, Voltaire, Carnot, and other great men of France ; Hotel des Invalides and Tomb of Napoleon. Garden of the Tuileries, the Louvre, the Luxembourg, the Vendome Column and drive on the Bois de Boulogne, the Bon Marche and other shops. Versailles, the town called by Voltaire the Abyss of Extravagance, the Grand Palace, the court yard once filled with the wild mob of the French Revolution, the Basin of Latona, the Grand Trianon, the Petit Trianon built by Louis XV for Mme. du Barry and later the place where Marie . ntoinette held her Arcadia of the Poets and Writ- ers of Romancg ' ' August 2 , home sailing. ) {j X ' V x ' f ' .- - , , OUR STANDARD VACATION TOUR B .y ' ' RATE $485.00 — Sailing June 30th — Chartered Steamer Ionian froin Montreal The route of this tour is Montreal, Quebec and the beautiful St. Lawrence River and Atlantic Ocean to Glas- gow, thence Edinburgh and the Scott country via coach and lake with Stratford-on-. von to London. In London visit St. Paul ' s, the Houses of Parliament. Westminster Abbey, Tower of London. British Mus- eum, the National Gallery, etc., together with the famous buildings, streets and public squares made familiar by history and literature. Hague, Amsterdam, visiting principal points of interest. E.xcursion to Marken ; Cologne. In Cologne visit the finest Gothic Cathedral in the world. Then comes the Rhine, with its castles and vine- clad hills. Bingen, Bale. At Thun, Switzerland, the railway is left for the beautiful lake of the same name, an hour ' s sail over which brings one to Interlaken. At Interlaken you are in view of the mighty Jungfrau, clad in eternal snow. (A trip to Grindlewald to see the wonderful glaciers can be arranged at slight additional expense). The route is then over the Brunig Pass and steamer on Lake Brienz. passing the roaring Giesbach. and train via Meiringen to Luc erne. At Lucerne visit the Lion, Old Bridges, Water Towers, etc. Across beautiful Lake Con- stance to Lindau, Bavaria, then Passion Play as outlined (pages 11 to 22). then Insbruck and the Austrian Tyrol. Venice, the Cathedral of St. Mark ' s, Square of St. Mark, Doge ' s Palace, Bridge of Sighs, the Lido, the Grand Canal and its attractions. At Florence visit the Uffizi Gallery, the Pitti Palace, the Duomo, Baptistry, San Miniato and other attractions. At Rome visit St. Peter ' s, St. Paul ' s, the Vatican, Appian Way, Pantheon, Forum, Mamertine Prison, Colosseum, Holy Stairs, St. John Lateran, Arch of Constantine, Catacomhs ; Palace of the Cajsars and other places of interest on the drives about the city. Naples and Pompeii may be visited by a side trip ($20 extra). Then Rome again, Pisa, Milan,. Territet and the Castle of Chillon, Montreux on beautiful Lake Geneva, Paris. At Paris visits will be made to its interesting places, including the Louvre, Notre Dame, Luxembourg Gallery, Pantheon, Tomb of Napoleon, Cluny Museum, Bois de Boulogne, famous squares and boulevards, and an excursion to Versailles. Home sailing August 19th or 20th. — yjiJ Sailing on Ionian June 30th, returning August 19th or 20th, Steamers Virginian and Laurentic Route Montreal, Quebec, Glasgow, Stratford-on-Avon, London, Hague Scheveningen, Amsterdam, Rome, ken, Cologne, Rhine to Bingen, Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Oberammergau, Munich, Botzen, Venice, Florence, Rome, (side trip to Naples and Pompeii), Rome, Milan, Como. Through the Italian Lakes to Lugano, Lucerne, Interlaken, Paris, Versailles, London, Liverpool. Home sailing. EARLY JUNE PARTY We have also a long tour sailing June nth on the Red Star Line Steamer Vaderland from New York. (Write or itinerary.) NOTES We have given in this Booklet a very complete Itinerary of Tour A, and a briefer outline of the other tours we have planned. In these as in Tour A there is the same full program of sight-seeing in all towns and cities visited. Complete daily Itineraries will be published before sailing. Write us which Tour vou will take and we will send all necessarv details. We have imported all that remains of the illustrated edition of the History of tlie Passion Play published in Munich in 1900. It is a beautiful book with more than 200 illustrations and gives a complete history in English of the Passion Play from its inception. We will send a copy for the cost of the importation — $2.25, postage paid. 33 August 20, home sailin OUR STANDARD VACATION TOUR B RATE $485.00 — Sailing June 30th — Chartered Steamer Ionian from Montreal The route of this tour is Moutrcal. Quebec and the beautiful St. Lawrence River and Atlantic Ocean to Glas- gow, thence Edinburgh and the Scott country via coach and lake with Stratford-on-Avon to London. In London visit St. Paul ' s, the Houses of Parliament. Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, British Mus- eum, the National Gallery, etc., together with the famous buildings, streets and public squares made familiar b4 liistory and literature. Hague, Amsterdam, visiting principal points of interest. Excursion to Marken; Cologne. In Cologne visit the finest Gothic Cathedral in the world. Then comes the Rhine, with its castles and vineJ clad hills. Bingen, Bale. At Thun, Switzerland, the railway is left for the beautiful lake of the same name, an hour ' s sail over which brings one to Interlaken. At Interlaken you are in view of the mighty Jungfrau, clad in eternal snow. (A trip to Grindlevvald to see the wonderful glaciers can be arranged at slight additional expense). The route is then over the Brunig Pass and steamer on Lake Brienz, passing the roaring Giesbach. and train via Meiringen to Lucerne. At Lucerne visit the Lion, Old Bridges. Water Towers, etc. Across beautiful Lake Con- stance to Lindau, Bavaria, then Passion Play as outlined (pages II to 22), then Insbruck and the Austrian Tyrol. Venice, the Cathedral of St. Mark ' s, Square of St. Mark, Doge ' s Palace, Bridge of Sighs, the Lido, the Grand Canal and its attractions. At Florence visit the Uffizi Gallery, the Pitti Palace, the Duonio, Baptistry. San Miniato and other attractions. At Rome visit St. Peter ' s, St. Paul ' s, the Vatican, Appian Way, Pantheon, Forum, Mamertine TOUR E— RATE $445 PyJ Sailing July second from Montreal, Steamer Ottawa o?uie White Star Dominion Line. Rinitc Montreal, The St. Laurence via Quebec. Liverpool. Strattord-on-Avon, London. Hague. Cologne, May- cncc, Munich, Oberanimergau, Botzen, The Austrian Tyrol, Venice, Florence, Rome Cside trip to Naples and Pom- peii $20), Milan, Lucerne, Interlacken, Paris, Versailles, London, Home sailing August 17th. TOUR F. RATE $525.00y ) Sailing on Ionian June 30th, returning August 19th or 20th, Steamers Virginian and Laurentic Route Montreal. Quebec, Glasgow, Stratford-on-Avon, London, Hague Scheveningen. Amsterdam, Rome, ken, Cologne, Rhine to Bingen, Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Oberamniergau, Munich, Botzen, Venice, Florence, Roine, (side trip to Naples and Pompeii), Rome, Milan, Como. Through the Italian Lakes to Lugano, Lucerne, Interlaken, Paris, Versailles. London. Liverpool. Home sailing. EARLY JUNE PARTY We have also a long tour sailing June nth on the Red Star Line Steamer Vaderland froin New York. (Write for itinerary.) NOTES We have given in this Booklet a very complete Itinerary of Tour A, and a briefer outline of the other tours we have planned. In these as in Tour A there is the same full program of sight-seeing in all towns and cities visited. Complete daily Itineraries will be published before sailing. Write us which Tour vou will take and we will send all necessarv details. We have imported all that remains of the illustrated edition of the History of the Passion Play published in Munich in igoo. It is a beautiful book with more than 200 illustrations and gives a complete history in English of the Passion Play from its inception. We will send a copy for the cost of the importation — $2.25. postage paid. (Tollege (Tlub Mofio Get thy distaff ready, aud God will furnish the flax Officers Fi,orence; Darlington ; President Mary Bonner Secretary Miss Alice Lloyd Sponsor Members Ivouise Adamson Sarah Armistead Cherry Bomer Lottie Bomer Cecelia Burris Aileen Davidson Lenora Estes Susie Garner Gladys Godbey Ida M. Hood Laura Lewter Berenice Lum Beulah Long Alberta Martin Meta Ormsbee Loyette Pankey Myrtle Palfrey Annette Stainback Mignon Sharpe Katherine Turner Addie Ward Mary A. Walker Katherine Kennelly Annie Todd Fannie Todd Leanora Bruner Officers Emma Lee Newman President Florence Foscue Vice President Berenice Lum Secretary and Treasurer Mackie Pickens Representative Members Eloise Bradshaw Olivia Brown Eva Bruner Gulie Corbett Florence Foscue Marj- Hughes Mona Hudson Berenice Lum Roberta Mead Emma Lee Newman Mackie Pickens Amy Stark Mildred Taylor Mary Bang Connell Hazel Wilson Zenobia Wooten (bldd (Tlub Ofiicers Berenice Lum President TlLLlE Badu Secretary MoNA Hudson Treasurer Annie Anderson Librarian Mary Hughes . Accompanist Members Annie Anderson Lucile Lampton Tillie Badu Lucile Alford Mary Meeker Irene Buckwalter Mary Lou Mankin Eloise Bradshaw Kittie McLaughlin Lottie Bomer Louise Maxey Cora Brown Anna Bess Morris Olivia Brown Roberta Mead Bessie Chapman Gay Miller Mae Collins Lillian Netherland Gulie Corbett Eva Parks Fannie Cooper Mackie Pickens Mary Bang Connell Stella Prendergast La Perle Davis Ethel Pettit Lula Dulanej ' Maud Ruse Louisa Duncan Myrtis Renfro Florence Fescue Helen Rotholz Mary French Harriet Richardson Carrie Griffith Hertha Stern Lillian Hubbard Cora Stewart Josephine Hall Lillian Stewart Mary Hughes Mary Agnes Salmon Mona Hudson Irma Schuessler Elizabeth Hodges Lorena Smith Harriet Johnson Virginia Street Sarah Knickerbocker Mignon Sharpe Olive Eeithley Zenobia Wooten Marian Spikes Berenice Lum Louise Stark Belmont park LOCY EWIN There is an ocean, not so far away, With ships a-sailiug on its billows green; A lighthouse rises high above the spray, And dancing whitecaps on the waves are seen. My ocean, Belmont Park, where winds so keen My ships, great stately trees, do rock and toss; My lighthouse is the tower that stands supreme; My whitecaps, clovers in the grass and moss. My waves, the billowy grass all the park across. I5l)e Surlip Status in ! elmont l IarK LOTETTE PANKEY Gazing so steadily, Hercules stands, Feet placed so sturdily, His club in his hands. Looking for enemies — Finds a gay girl; Frowns in scorn at her, Insolent churl! ,-Voo E oH [ ZSi5 2 i2 iii Cc,.„ ' ' .«r__E ' A i b-- X n. cii- Ufesselber (Tlass Mofio Colors Pink and White Flower Wild Rose Officers Margaret Moody President Louise Stark Vice President Margaret Mackenzie Secretary RoAtiA Hays Treasurer Mary Hughes Chairman Jolm . rcher . Kloise Bradsha- Cora Brown . Greeuville, Mi. s. . . Paducah, Ky. . Coca City. 111. Cecelia Burris . . , Stonewall, l.T. Vivian Byrd . . Claiksville, Teiin Elizabeth Carroll, Memphis, Tenn Mabel Chilton ' . Fort Worth Texas Eannie Cooper . St. Stephen, Ala Caryl Croxton . . . Jackson, Mich Mignon Culberhc Jonesboro, Ark. Judith De Ja ette Hardinsburg, Ky. Adeline Emniert . . Bristol, Tenn. Ernestine Elder, Clarksville, Tenn. Jane Fuller . . Hattiesburg, Miss Bessie Glascock, Union City, Tenn Susie Hardin ... Gadsden, . la. Elizabeth Hodges , . shville, Ala. Ruth Hardy . . Murfreesboro, HI Roalia Hays .... Sheffield, . l.i Moua Hudson . . . Louisville. Ky Ma • Hugh Tu . . Lake Cormorant, Miss- e Keunelly. Davenport, la Bessie Lawler . . Russellville, Ala. Margaret Mackenzie Spokane, Wash. Mary Lou Mankin . Chattanooga, Tenn. Kitty McLaughlin . Seymour, Ind. JIargaret Moody. Shelbyvillc.Tenn, Blanche Moore. Spring Hill, Tenn. Fay Newell , . lamogordo, N. Jlex. Lalla Nolle .Seguin, Texas. Myrtle Palfrey . . , Franklin. La. Ethel Pettit .... Stuttgart, Ark. Roy R. Repass . Cleveland, Tenn. Marguerite Rose . . Florence, Ala. Maud Ruse Argonia, Kan. Blanche Scudday. Nashville, Tenn. Marian Spikes . Kaufman, Te.xas. Louise Stark . . exico City, Me Faltiallo, Me . . jasper, AI s ' ashville. Ten Catalina Sieber Blanche Spain . nue Steele . . Lucile Taylor . . Nashville, Tenn. Vera Taylor .Arcadia, La. Annie E. Todd Foster, La. Maud W ' ood . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Members Miss Ly-:F ' r viCH Annie Anderson Lucile Alford Mary Bell I eanore Bruner Katlierine Buchanan Annie L. Blakeniore Wooflie Dake Minnie T. droover Sallie James Mossie Lucas Margaret McKinnej- Shelley Xixon Carrie Griffilh Josephine Hall I- ' innia Houslon Hazel Holmes Medora Rernljert Will Stewart Bertha Tyree Bessie W ' iifton Ofiicers BkrI ' .nick Lum .... President Atr.KKN D. vinsoN . ' ice President S. R. H Knicki-:rbocker . Secretary Sara Geers Treasurer Sarah Armistead . Representative I c uisa Duncan Maude Heusch Ellen Kernachen Marion Leftwich Johnnie Minims Mar} ' Ware Partrick Susie Garner . nnie Laura Hall Ida Hood . lice Rankin Katherine Ruble ' irginia Street Carrie Walker Addie Ward ViRC.INIA CORLKV Vice President HAKKiirr JoHXSox Secretary «esfc- Lnj.iAX HriiBARi) Treasurer lA ' Cii.i ' . Corj.iNS Representative mm yUvs. (1x 2 s (Tlass Members Helen Ailaiiison MajiKie Ualls Louise lieatlic Cherrv Be ie Chandlei- Bessie Clay Lvicile Collins l ' ' rances Barnes Kva Bauer I ' rances Beelaml -alda Boyd l d Chardavoyne Marguerite Colcord Virginia Corlev ( Tertrude Crewdson Mattie Currv, Edvtlie Eaton Pinie Davis Lenorii Estes Susie Fristoe Anna Holman Charlotte Hubbard Ethel King Irene Lyle Winifred McCilasson I-;ii ,abeth Kolierts IMary Agnes Salmon Tennie Tipton Mary Agnes Walker Arline Wilson Ruby Farmer Eucy Houser Lillian Hubbard Harriet Johnson ' ene Littlejolm Roberta Wilier Anna Bess Morris Eva Parks Mary Robinson Jessie Thorn Blanche Walker Benlah Wylie Hunter Young KalheriuL- W ' ilherspnon Officers LiDA Dashieli President TlLME Badu Vice President Sthi.i.a Prendergast Secretary and Treasurer Bernice MILT0 ,- Representative Miss Dismckes . . . Instructor Members Hazel Anderson Bessie Berrj- Cliapman Raymond Briggs Mae Collins Pattie Cooper Gulie Corbett La Perle Davis Jewett Fall Annie Forljes Florence Foscue Nannie Fuller Mary French Mabel Green Grace Landrith Emily Martin Louise Maxev Gay Miller Eva Montgomery Lillian Netherland Sarah Patterson Margaret Porter Harriet Richardson Gussie Riggan Bertha Taylor Nell I ' sher, Jlaniie Wilson Tlubz (Llub Ofiicers JULIETTE Cartkr Presi.Ient JOHXX.E Sharp Vice President ETHP.r, MCCRAW g „ j . Lola Lewis . -r 1 reasurer JULIETTE Cartm Representative MissKATHKRi.NKDr.NCAN Instructor {Members Juliette Carter Stella Collins Lisa Dieckmann Cristella Easier JanieKnqua Bessie Lee Irbv P Lola Lewis Judith Givens Lucile Lampton Georgia Green Charlotte Love Mary Meeker Alberta Martin Kthel McCraw Roberta Mead Meta Ornisbee „, . g ) MyrtisRenfro Lillian Stewart Helen Rotholz n„-„ ci Cora Stewart Gertrude Rvan t„i,„„; ci Johnnie Sharp QjY- eino-nri Clxih , Ofiicers ivjiOND liRic.i.s r-rtsideiil iRKiE I ' Ai.l. . Representative Members I.ncyKwiii Cimille Kva.i .Mary Belle Hopkins Clevie CiilUini Affiles Reese r T ' ■ ' olcc -it Egyptian TLove Song •S Whither I turn me ; X through the day. City, or mosque, or desert sand. . s many times I kneel and pray As are the fingrers upon my hand: . nd every prayer th t comes from me Begins with Allah and ends with thee. . a r — ' l!b tSr V TWW ? 5 f 1 ' O--: % ' ' iP ;i.}yi 1 QOZ - - ' . V ' Ensemble (Tlub Ofiicers Roy Repass President Mary Hughes ' ice President MoNA HuDSUN Secretary and Treasurer Blanche Moore Representative Members Vivian Byrd Mabel Chilton Bessie Glascock Susie Hardin Helen Kline Margaret Mackenzie Margaret Moody Fay Newell Myrtle Palfrey Marguerite Rose Maud Ruse Blanche Scudday Marian Spikes Louise Stark All members of the Ensemble Club are students of Kdouard Hesselberg ' Th Sxo% ' MxxnX WISH, swish, went the little boat as it scraped its way back throug-h the acre of pond lilies. Nell leaned over for a last blossom, and accidentally put her hand on a big frog just the color of a leaf. O, gracious! she screamed. I never had such a fright! That reminds me of an experience I once had with a frog, I said. Worse than that? Well, you can see. Our zoolog-y teacher had promised fifteen extra to any person in class who would make a frog skeleton, and Annie Powers and I needed that fifteen. We had offered little darkies all the way from five to fifty cents just to catch a frog for us; but it was of no avail. There was but one way; that was to do it ourselves. So, bucket and stick in hand, we started out, peering- into every spring- and mudhole — even dark g-ullies. The country was as destitute of frogs as if a plague had swept over it; and if we ever got a glimpse of one, the sly fellow would wait until we had nearly reached him, and then, with a knowing wink, jump into the water. After walking for about two hours, we threw ourselves down by the roadside to rest. ' What was that noise? ' said Annie. ' It sounded like a bull- frog ' s note. ' ' ' Filled with joy and new hope, we rushed to the spot whence the sound came. O, blessed sight! There, in the g-ully below, all shut in by bushes and rocks, was a glorious mudhole about a yard square. Most blessed sight! There, on a ledge of rock, sat six big, green bull- frog ' s, taking a most refreshing sun bath. Discretion was thrown to the wind, and a squeal of delight broke from each of us. Splash! went all six bullfrogs into the water. ' Well, ' said Annie, ' this is our last chance; so we mig-ht just as well sit here and wait for them. ' We waited! At half-hour intervals they would thrust one eye above water, or sit in the middle of the pool and croak tauntingly at us, only to dive back again at our first move. The morning had worn on; our dinner hour had passed; and finally Annie, driven to desperation, exclaimed: ' Well, those frogs just won ' t come out; so we ' ll have to drive them out. I ' m going to wade in after them. ' ' Well, ' I said, ' what do you expect to happen after you get in? ' ' I don ' t know; something- unusual, though. ' So she took off her shoes and stockings and began dabbling about in the water. ' Annie, suppose you step on a frog? ' ' Horrors! I never thought of that. I ' d die! ' Hereupon she stepped upon a slipper) ' rock and gave scream after scream. The poor frogs evidently thought the. world was coming to an end and jumped excitedly to the bank. ' Catch one! catch one! ' Annie exclaimed; but they were too quick for me. ' At any rate, we ' ve found a way to get them on the bank, ' she said. ' Just make a fuss in the water, and thej ' ll go flying out. Well, anyway, I ' m going to kick about in here to liven things up a bit. ' No storm on the high seas could have been worse than the one she raised in this little pool. The frogs jumped madh ' up and down, in and out, and I jumped madly after them. Fiualh ' , when the storm was at its height, one frog lost his head and jumped too far inland. I was after him in an instant, and then ensued the most strenuous game of dodge I ' ve ever played. It lasted for about two minutes, when, with a sudden bound, he was bej ' ond me, and leaping frantically toward the water. ' Annie, head him! ' I called; and all of a sudden he jumped right into her arms. Catching him by his hind legs, she began to scream for help. ' Come here, Sara! If I hold this horrible thing another minute, I ' ll die! ' The frog was kicking- for life and liberty when I grabbed him. The horrors of the Inquisition are as nothing compared with the feel- ing that frog gave me! Cold chills ran all through me. It was green and creepy and slick and slimy, and when it squirmed it was more so. The seconds seemed centuries; and just as I thought my end had come, Annie rushed up with the bucket. How j ou ever lived through it I am 3 ' et to find out, said Nell. I think you both deserve a whole string of medals. Lucy Ewin. JVLar- aThDinJ on,paY ?p -Jl r ; ; IlGNON- ABSTiIN HvA Bruner, Maria Bryan LOUISK BEATTIK MaTTIE Dr.NLOP LrCII.K 1,11 ' PINCOTT Bi-;rnice: Milton Eva Parks Euphrates Smith Lillian Cox Ruth McCall Mary Murray Belle Schooley BIiLDRED Taylor Edythe Eaton LuciLE Hull Em:ma Lke Newman Ruth Trio-; Mary Kirk Makc.rettk Waller Belmont Scl)ool of rt JiARiA TiuiMi ' SdX Davjhss, Diieclor Members Hazel Anderson JI. Abston L. Jones Lonise Beattie lan- Kirk Eva Bruner Benlah Long Maria Bryan Lucile I.ippincoU Lillian Cox JIary L. Mankin Fannie Cooper Bernice Milton I ' attie Cooper flattie Dunlop Roberta Mead Lisa Dieckniann Kuphrates Smith Ruth McCall Winnie Davis, Jessie Thorn. Ruth Trice. Anna B. Jlorris . deline Kniniert . . . I ouise AViHianis . . . Johnnie Minims I-;dythe Eaton Mary Murray . iinie Forbes Lillian Xetherland Xaiinie h ' uller l mnia L. Newman Wra Cordon ICva Parks Carrie ( Triffith Olive S. Read Roalia Hays Harriet Richardson Lucile Hull Belle Schooley Mildred Taylor Margrettc Waller Tennie .- . Tipton Maud Wooil Hazel Anderson Fannie Cooper Lisa Dieckniann Nannie Tnller Carrie Griffith Lvicile LippincoU Mary Lon lankin Anna Ress ilorris Johnnie Jlinnns Lillian Xetherlancl l- ' .nnna I,ee Newman Harriet Richardson Olive S. Read Tennie A. Tipton Jessie Thorn Louitie Williams ; Iara;rette Waller -Jot) f OTT : rt (Tlub Motto re must mike Officers LrCILK LIPl ' lXCOTT . . Prhsident MILDRKD TAYLOR Secretary OI.IVK S. RKAI) Trkasirer Hallowe ' en One of the most delightfi,! entertainmenls of the season was the Hallowe ' en party c iven by -AIiss Daviess and the Art Club at the charming little studio on the campus. The night was still and dark, as seemed very appropriate for the annual visit of the liosts and spirits who flitted here and there over the grassy lawns, and acted as escorts for the iris from the college to the center of merriment. All along the way were features to distract and liol.l one s attention, such as the wizened old fortune teller, who never erred in her statements and the roasting of chestnuts over a bright, crackling fire. Once inside the artistic little home of the artful, delightful refreshments were served to the happy guests, who, perhaps, felt the need of stimulation after being so long at the free will and disposal of the ghoulish creatures of another world.— From Blue and Bronze. The Horn Springs Trip On the afternoon of February 23 Jliss Daviess chaperoned the Art Club to Horn Sprin..s for a well-deserved holiday of three days. Those who were in the partv seem to think it impossi- ble to give those who remained at home the least conception of the good times bv a straight- forwanl narrative, so they try to make the desired impression bv a swift vollev of disconnected sentences, which leave in the listener ' s ear a confused echo of birthdav cakes dancinc. pop corn .ghost stones, pranks, good old country dinners, roaring grate fires, and excursions of manv miles to country stores in quest of chewing gum and other forbidden fruits. This method has had the desired eflfect, however, for any girl in school is rea.ly to vouch for the success of the trip. — From lilue and Bronze. wTnnip ' ' Ma iDaj We ' ll hrin.e fresh flowers from the suiinv bowers, 111 spirits blithe and gay. Anil place them on the JMny queen ' s throne, Where she will hold her sway. In grave procession, with queenly expression, She ' ll lead her subjects, proud, To the broad throne room, where the flowers bloom And the birds are singing loud. We ' ll crown her there, our queen so fair. With white blossoms fresh and sweet. And the Maypole dance will her joy enhance. And the nimble dancers fleet. ' e chose a scene on our spacious green For our beloved Jlay queen ' s crowning. Where the waving trees make a cool, soft breeze, And the box is always frowning. O, may the birds sing on that day of spring , With more than usual gladness; And may the blue sky, with white clouds drifting by Shine with a joyful madness. A fairer queen has never been seen This great world round again Than this one by the choice of every voice Chosen to rule and to reign. She has subjects true, and bold ones, too. And they ' ll serve her truly ever; After she ' s crowned and the Maypole is bound, None can our loj-al hearts sever. So let ' s have good cheer, let notliing be drear. And forget our Maj- Day never. Pauline Sherwooi) Townsend Director Scl)Ool of Expression Members Tennie Tipton Helen Kline Maria Bryan Irene Buckwalter Frances Buchanan Juliette Carter Elizabeth Carroll Winnie Davis Judith Dejarnette IvUla Dulaney Camille Evans Virginia Enoch Adeline Emmert Gladys Godbey Corrah Hayes Maude Heusch Anna Holman Ida M. Hood Corinne Howery Bessie I ee Irby Aline King Mary Dawn Samuel Catalina Sieber Jlive Keithley IvUcile Lippincott Bernice Milton Mary S. Mankin Ruth McCall Kittie Mcl,aughlin Lalla Nolte Marjorie Nash Katherine Turner l,eila Pregeant Josephine Wilkerson Mary W. Partrick Anabel Walling Helen Pendleton Julia Warfield Myrtis Renfro Harriet Richardson Gertrude Ryan Hertha Stem I orena Smith Hester Shortridge LeRoy Smotherman Annette Stainback Belle Warnock Julia Woodson Jessie Thorn Bessie Wigton Children ' s Glass Helen Adamson Fannie Bennett Grace I andrith Alice Calhoun Emil y Martin Janett Fall Lucile New Isora Judy Katherine Ruble Fairfax Janin Lucile Taylor Expression N this school the dominant idea in aim and method is education. lp Realizing- the inadequacy of the method of information, the ■ school was founded on a method of expression; hence its name. It stands as a supplement along- the lines of practical training and development. It takes pupils as it finds them, doing- for each and for all whatever is necessary to call out their inborn powers. It seeks to aid the stu- dent first of all to find himself, to develop his native ability, to learn how to think and what to do, in order to become self-poised and strong. It makes him familiar with what the master minds have done toward expressing their ideas — i ' xi short, it shows him how he may become a trained power among his fellowmen. — Curry. Expression has held in Belmont a steadily increasing power. Keep- ing to the ideals and methods of the founder, we have developed sym- metry of mind and body. The classes of Expression have given public representations of Gold- smith ' s She Stoops to Conquer. This was given to swell the scenery fund, and was most successful and artistic, and enabled the class to give to Belmont auditorium a complete new set of scenery. Perhaps the Nashville public remembers best Shakespeare ' s Mid- summer Night ' s Dream, as it was the first play given out of doors in any Southern college. The south terrace was gay with lights, the magnolias in bloom, and the great odorous box trees used as a background and tiring house for the players. Sixty girls took part. Much Ado About Nothing was given complimentary to the Leg- islature. Here is the invitation Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend extended that august body, followed by the reply from the Senate Committee: I DO BESEECH YOUR GRACE I,ET THIS I ETTER BE READ. [Love ' s labour Lost.] ittosl !5 cv ir(in6 Slgniors [ Ol tello] Who sit high in all peoples ' hearts _Julius Ca-sar] , Greetings and salutations to you all [As Y. Like If] I do desire with all my heart _As Y. Like If] (that you come to Belmont), a league vithout the town, and a most marvelous convenient place to do observ- ance [y) . N. Dream] (to our play) , [ Written by Master Shakespeare ' ] Those who play it are (girls) who work in _M. N. Dreavi] the studious univer- sity {Two G. of Ver.] in this Athens (of the South) [AL N. Dream]. I do beseech thee [Mer. of Venice] bj- this post which comes [Henry V.] from fair Belmont [vl . of V.] put you in your best array [As Y. Like It] , choose your company [A7itony and Cleo.], (and when comes January 20th, at eight o ' clock) share with us different pleasures [ Timon of AtheJis]. I will tell you of what kind, if you will give me hearing . First — Wit shall not go slipshod [Ki ig Leaf], and after some orations, fairly spoke [Mer. of V.] (few in millions can speak like us) [Tem esi], there shall be a feast [Tarn, of S irew] and music, with her silver sound [Rom. andfu .], (and 3 ' e shall meet in friendly discourse) the mistress(es) of fair Belmont [Jller. of V.] and (Shakespeare ' s Garden of Girls). I beseech you [As Y. Like It] take instant by the forward top [All ' s Well T. Ends Well] and stud3 ' to answer [Henry IV.] in eight and six lines [HI. N. Dream]. Fare j-ou well [J. Ccesar] . With courtesy and respect (I am) [Tarn, of Shreiv], PAULINE SHERWOOD TOWNSEND, Instructor in Expression, Belmont College, Nashville. Resolution of Ijanks Mr. Pope, chairman of the committee appointed to draft a resolution of thanks for the invitation to the Shakespearean entertainment, made its report, and the chairman was directed to read the reply to the young ladies of Belmont College, which he did, as follows: ' ' Whereas the Senate has received from Miss Pauline Sherwood Townsend, Instructor in Expression, a communication couched in choicest Shakesperean language, extending an invitation to attend a play to be presented at Belmont College by the young ladies of that university; and Whereas a committee has been appointed by the Speaker, composed of ' a youthful parcel of noble bachelors ' [Alls Well That Ends Well] ' and ' observant widowers ' [Henry VI.] ; ' ' Resolved, That the following letter of acceptance be addressed to Miss Town- send: Senate (T amber Gracious Lady [Cymdeline]: The Senators (of Tennessee) with one consent [Tiwow of Athens give most fair return of greetings Ha7nlet . A gentle scroll [ Merchant of Vetiici: to bid us welcome [Macbeth ' ] to fair Belmont [Merchant of Venice] , where, underneath melancholy boughs [As You Like It] , fairies haunt the ground [Cymbeline] (nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth) [Merchant of Venice] , we have received at the latest minute of the hour, a time too short [Love ' s Labour Lost] for silken dalliance in a wardrobe [Henry V.]; but our wagon is prepared [A it ' s Well That Ends Well], and like a rat without a tail, we ' ll do, we ' ll do, we ' ll do [MacbetJi], to furnish us forth to Belmont [Merchaiit of Ve?tice] (and its rosebud garden of girls) . The play ' s the thing that will lend us wings as swift as mediation or thoughts of love [Hamlet], for now sits expectation in the air [Hertry V.]. Health and long life to you [Henry IV.]. With the Senate ' s courtesy [Coriolanus] . T. W. POPE, JOHN B. BLAKE, W. P. HICKERSON, HILARY E. HOWSE, J. E. FOUST, JNO. S. M ' MURRAY, Senate Committee. Be it further resolved, That the thanks of the Senate be tendered Miss Town- send, and that the Clerk be directed to furnish her a copj ' of this resolution, signed by the Speaker. ' ' The rules were suspended and the resolution adopted. Longfellow ' s Masque of Pandora came next in a long line of artistic successes. The costumes were designed by Miss Townsend, and the glittering dresses of the Waters, the rustling leaves of the Drj ' ads, with the stately and appropriate robes of the gods and goddesses, coupled with the thorough conception of the students who presented it, made it, perhaps, most lasting to our Nashville audience. The Curry Club, whose raison d ' etre is pure speech and think- ing, has given weekly recitals of the narrative, dramatic, and mono- logue; also a series of soirees de salon, for the cultivation of grace in conversation and manner. Such subjects were discussed as Woman in Literature, Music, Painting, and Science: The Monarchs of Europe and Asia, and their Place in the World ' s Progress; Child Labor, and How Women May Aid in its Abolishment; Is Woman a Citizen or Half Citizen? At the last entertainment the Expression Studio was brilliant with light, flowers, dainty gowns, and repartee. On March 27 a recital of Longfellow ' s poems was given in honor of his centenary. Now closes the chapter of 1907 in Expression, with problems in voice, coordination, and thinking, developed practically in our own commencement pla} — Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. e tJttice Gladys Bowden Within our dresser drawers there dwells A happy little gray-furred race, Which is the fear of womankind, And which no school girl dares to face. At night when the lights are all put out, Contestants try to win a prize In wrestling matches, football games. And various kinds of exercise. They scamper out across the floor, And always make tremendous noise, Engaging in athletic sports, And playing just like little boys. For these small creatures know quite well That there must be a time for play, Though they regret to keep awake The girlswho ' ve worked so hard all day. The training of their voices, too. Is not neglected. Oft they test To see, of all the vocal class. Just which one can outsqueak the rest. They are not choice as to their food, But just enjoy whate ' er they find; And if there be no dainty bits Of midnight lunches left behind, With postage stamps or envelopes, Or linen handkerchiefs or sheets. They satisfy their appetites, As well as with the choicest sweets. J acuU (Brin6s Miss Lloyd has one more announcement to make. Miss Blalock has become slighth ' troubled by the relation which cakes, mints, and sandwiches bear to our spiritual development. Miss Maxwell announces that her library will be securely locked until appropriated books are returned. Miss Wendel announces that her English C classes will have written work to-morrow or a change. Miss Maxwell has been noticed to indicate the change of schedule by her coiffure. Miss Wilson is requested to speak more slowly and deliberately in her class room. If Miss Lloyd persists in her course of speaking in the dining room in such boisterous tones, a Silence Card will be immediatelj forth- coming to her table. Miss Wendel is requested to leave Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson to Miss Maxwell for a while. An official report has been filed to the effect that Dr. Ira Landrith, with the entire student body of Belmont College, will enter the Peni- tentiary next Monday afternoon. We sincerely hope that the Irish colony of Mike Rofagian and Mack Rofagian, missionaries, introduced to us by Dr. Geisel, are not lax in their official duties. Tfumor (?) Class-room 5totes Miss Shoeni, having asked for the French words corresponding- to yesterday, to-day, and to-morrow, and receiving- the correct replies, respectively, hier, aujourd ' hui, and de-main, observ- ed a silent young lady on the rear bench gazing through half-closed eyelids into the outside world of song and sunshine. Supposing her to be deeply meditating on the beauties of the French language. Miss Shoeni asked: So, Mile. Nixon, what is day after to-morrow? Friday, quickly answered the surprised muser. iff Miss Pickens, have you ever seen a unicorn? Yes, Miss Maxwell, but I can ' t remember just where. The following dispute between two girls in the Gym. Class was recently overheard: This exercise certainly enables one to elevate her diaphragm, doesn ' t it? Why, Mary K., you mean your diagram. ' ' ' ' Well, I know I don ' t mean my diagram, silly! Haven ' t I studied mythology? Teacher (to star pupil): What became of Alexander the Great? He was assassinated, and died two years later in Babylon. J Miss Wendel: Who wrote ' Quo Vadis? ' Maud H.: Why, Don Quixote. Miss Baugh, a brilliant member of the Shakespeare Class, was heard to inquire of a sister sufferer: Have you written your ' Coriolation ' paper yet? Miss Bonner, reading fluently from German text, came to the word zicklein, and stopped. The instructor was surprised at the sudden halt, but waited patiently for her to continue. It ' s the diminutive of goat, said Mary. And after a thoughtful pause, O, yes! A lamb, of course. A bright pupil of Miss Maxwell ' s, in defining morality plays, ex- plained: They are the miracles of the Bible simpleized for the com- prehension of the people. Sunday Reports from Chapter 3fouscs Miss Hilton reports fairly good order in her house to-day, with the exception of Miss Street, whose room was in a constant state of dis- turbance. J I am pleased to report perfect order in my house to-day. And par- ticularly do I commend Miss Warfield ' s ideal observance of the Sab- bath Mrs. Myers. A Our house was unusually quiet to-day, the noise being transferred to the yard. Mrs. Stewart. Save an occasional peal of rag-time, my house observed an ideal Sabbath. Mrs. Crittendon. J All was very quiet on South front to-day, except for the usual dis- turbance of the Bible-study girls. Miss Minich. TX Card of C5 banks A vote of thanks is due Miss Curry for a course dinner served to us on Wednesday and a day ' s holiday on Thursday, March 21. ZK Crushing I V-crostlc C is for candy. Fudge if you Will. R is for roses. Send Annie the bill. U is for useful. They always are. S is for Skidmore. See Amy Pharr. H is for — embraces, to be polite about it. E is for ecstasy. No one dares to doubt it. S is for sensible. The girl who does without it. Jxtnz zb Ortbograpl)? If r-e-a-d s-peWs red, And h-e-a-d spells head, Then s-e-a-d spells sed, So Hazel said. Belmont belles Belmont, with her rising bells; Belmont, with her dinner bells; Belmont, with her retiring bells; Alas, Belmont! Mount of Belles. 5loutc6 by Scl)e6uU Ona There goes a girl to the Infirmarj With a face that is miles in length; To look at her, one could plainly see She compares to a lion in strength. ' So, why, you will ask, does this buxom lass go? Surely it is not fun? ' No, I reply, with a sorrowful sigh, It ' s because it is ' Schedule One. ' TLl ttle .Ambiguous ' Come to the office and get 3 ' our M.P. The notes from Miss Taylor read. ' Now, what on earth can ' M.P. ' mean? The girls who got these notes said. To the questions concerning these letters, Miss Taylor repeatedly said: ' Have those ordered Music Portfolios Completely flown from your head? SK. Contrast Have you seen a Belmont maiden in the Gym. in the Gym., A buxom Belmont maiden in the Gym.? Through each movement does she go, Stands on either head or toe, — Anything to i,ESSER grow, In the Gym. Have you seen a Belmont maiden in the Gym., in the Gym. , A gaunt and meager maiden in the Gym.? With her limbs and neck so slender, A sharp contrast does she render. To the maiden we remember Out of Gym. tl)letic Association FRANCIiS BEEI AND Mary Kirk Emma Lee Ni; vmax I ' l.oRENCi; FOSCLiK Athletic Association Offi( I-UAN ' Cl-;- I!l-i;i. N|) l ' rc ult•nt MAKV KIUK Vice I ' rc-iideiit SAKA I ' .KKKS , . - . Secretary MAKV l;:)NNKR . Treasurer KMMA I,l.:i- ' . X1-: VMAN RepreseiUalive Members Miguon Abston Louise A d a 111 s o u l.ucile Alford May liarkley Sarah Aruiislead I- ' rauces Barnes MagKie linlts Clieriy liomer Kloi-e Hrailsliaw Cecelia Burris Juliette Carter Annie Carroll Mabel Chilton Bessie IJerry Chapman Marguerite Colcord Lillian Cox Mary Cravens. Caryl Croxton Certiude Crewdson Isabella Crittendoii Mignoii Culberhouse Woodie Dake I-lorence Darlington I.ida Dashiell Adlee Davis I,a Perle Davis Mattie Duiilop Krnestiue Elder I-lorence Rlliitt Hdytlie Katon. l-lorcnce i-oscue Amy I ' owlkes, Mary French Nannie Fuller Susie r,! rner Judith C.ivens l.aiina Gilchrist Sarah Geer Eva (ilover Zylphia Gnffiii Carrie Griffith Hazel Holmes Monn Hudson Lillian Hubbard Mary Hughes Katherine Keniielly Sarah Knickerbockfr I-:ihel King FMIen Kernacheu Laura I.ewler Lola Lewis Olive M. Keithley Kiiiily Martin Louis? Maxey Kulh McCall Kva Montgomery Roberta Mead Mary Meeker Alice Murray. Martha Myers MarjorieXash Maice Newman Johnnie Minims Fay Newell Knima Lee Newman Shelley Nixon I.alla Nolle Myrtle Pall re Loyette Paiikey. Eva Parks Mary Ware Partrick Mary 1! Peck Mackie Pickens Stella Prendergasl liliv- Read lie ' le Schooley Johnnie Shrirp Hester Shortridge Cataliiia Sieber Mildred .Sledge l-:uphrates Smith Aniutte Stainback Irene Stokes Katherine Tnrner Jessie Thorn. Ilertlia Tyree Carrie Walker JosL-phine Wilkerson Arline Wilson Julia Warfield Bessie Wigtoii Hazel Wilson Beulah Wylie basket-ball Oeams Rushe Lifile Giants AsXe- BaJ askiit-ball Oeams Colors i ' Colors Red and Black KeJ and li: ie Rushers Lifile Giants JIic.NdN Shaki ' K (Captain 1 . Center Oi.iviA Brown i Captain) Bkktha T%ri;k Goal l ' ' RANCi;,S Hakxks Lofisi; AI). rsoN I or var(l . . 1 1 a .KI. Wli.snx KaTHICRINK TlRNliR . I ' oruaril . S. rKi-:Ni)ERr,A.ST MaknKirr Croal (Uianl .... Ev. Park.s Maiii Wodii (Uiaril 1- . I ' li.- cri-: Lrcn.H . i.i-oRi) (Uiard K ]■ Ki;nxi;i.i.v [1 .... -nvvs Cfvti •. loNA Hl ' IiSON MiCXOX SHARI ' I ' . La Peki.k Davis . Hazi:i. Wilson J Officers . President ' ice President . Secretary TrL-asurer Renrpspntmivp ■f=±-i;=__=— Members Clicrry lioiner : [ary Bell May Bark ley ilasjgie Batts Annie Carroll ertnuk- CrL-wilsun Minnie T. Ciroover I, anna ( lilchrist Allierta (Greenwood Zylphia Griffin rMary Cravens Mary Chanililiss Amy Fowlkes JIarv French Sarah Arniisleail Lucile Alforil Frances Barnes Frances Bcelaml Bessie B. Chapman Juliette Carter Mabel Chilton Judith Given s Hazel Holmes Lillian Hubbard Katherine Kennell Sara Knickerbocker Winifred McCilasson Roberta Mead Lalla N ' oltc I.oyette I ' anke Mary Ware I ' arlrick Mackie Pickens .Uc Staiuback F va Grlover Sara (ieers Carrie Griffith I-:iizabeth Hodges :SIary Hughes Olive Keithley Louise JIaxey Johnnie Minims Anna liess Morris Marjorie Xash F nima Lee Newman F ' va Parks : Iary Belle Peck Myrtle Palfrey : Iil.lrc l Sledge Johnnie Sharp Belle Schoolev Irene Stokes Jessie Thorn Lucile Taylor Julia Warlield rie Walker Arlinc Wilson Viola Williams Bessie Witrton IfocKeY i lub Choctaws l ' ' r.iiR]-:NCH Fosct ' F. (Captiiin I Center Anniic Carkoi.i Rii, ' ht Wing Mary W. Partrick Left Wing Ha .kl Wir.sox . . Right I ' nll Back JlAV BARKr.KV Left Full Back M(JNA HuDSdX Goal LovETTE Pan KEY Goal L11.LIAN Cox Right Half Back Edythe Eaton Left Half Back Chicfeasaws Johnnie I Hmms (Captain) Center Alice Murray Rij ht Wing Caryl Croxton I, eft Wing Oi.lVE KeiThi.KY , Right Full Back Jessie Thorn Left Full Back WooDiE Dake . . •. Goal Mary Hughes Goal Lillian Hubbard Right Half Back Katherine Kennelly Left Half Back p B ffl KK ' ' .! BM 1 ■1 Q ! baseball White Socks LARKdi.j, .... Manager I- I ' - l - ' ' Captain Line Up C. RRoi,r I ' itcher Hudson Pitcher TyreE I ' irst Base WiLKERSON Second Base Gll.CHRl.ST Third Base Shari e Shortstop Arrii.stk. ii Riglit i. ' iei,! ' ' - ' Tox Center Field ' - ' • ' ' ' Left Field ' • ■ ' • • ■ ' Catcher I ' i hxdi.K(;ast Substitute • ' ■ ■ « ' ' Substitute • ' • ' ■ Substitute baseball if Winners BONXER IWanao-er I- IRK . . . Cai.tain Line Up Shei.TON I ' itcher BONNKR Pitcher HrCHES First Base (■.r,ii -KR Second Base KKiTHr,F.v Third Base Sledge Shortstop Williams Ri„ht Field Holmes Center Fiehl STAixiiACK Left Fieui ' ' • • ■ Catcher RAVENS Substitute ' ' ' ' ' E , Substitute ' ' ' - Substitute Bolf (Tlub Officers P ' .MMA I.EI-: Nkwmax Presiilenl I ' l.oKKNCE Ki.i.KiTT •ice Presiileiit l ' ' r,(iRKXCK I ' liscriv Secretary I ' UANCKS P.AKNKS Treasinx-r MATTri-; Drxi.iu ' Representative lielle Schooley I.ovette Pankev IMembers Kniiiui I.ee Newman I ' lorence I ' oscue Maree Newman Julia Warlield I.ucile Alford Will ' SI. Stewart Bessie H. Cluqiman I,i(la Dashiell ; Iary I ' ' reneli Hthel Kin.i, ' P ' rances Barnes Aillee Davis Zyl])liia ( .rilTin Juliette Carter Marion Spikes Maliel Chilton IMackie Pickens Certrui Pal la Xolte Hester Shortridse Amy p ' owlkes l.Duise Maxey Irene I.ee Stokes Hazel Wilson Roberta Meail P ' rances Beeland p;iizal etli Hodges Jessie ' I ' liorn Mary Hughes wdson Woodie Dake rcl)erv (Tlub Officers ZVIJ ' IIIA CIFFIX, rRKSII.HNT OMVIv RKAI), Vice rRKSiDKNT IRKXK vSTOKIvS, Si-;c. A. n Trkas. MVRTIJC PAI.rRIvV, RHrRi;S)-NTATIVK ICUiel Kins Members Olive Rtal Julielle Carlor I ' jiima I.tf Nlwuuui Hazel Wilson Zyli liia Criffin : Iyrtk- I ' alfreA I ' rancc-s Keclaiid Florence Fescue Lanna ( ■ilclirist Irene Slokes Tt r ' la, .,. ,.A,„ , KA. .-K Jm -4rivrf 19 CLASS 07 Wm J M K isfc B -. ' ' . Cny-i. Extracts from Annual efort of (Tommittees IN cl()in J- the work of the Finance Committee oi the Vmini;- V( mien ' s Christian Association, nothinj lias lieen of more liel]i tn us tlian the definiteness of the iinancial iilan. Our liudyet was made for us in the jxilicv oi ' H){, a statement of Fimds for our local exjienses. State work ' , Ashe ' ille delegates, foreii ' n missions, and the world ' s nickel. ( )ur resources are just as s])eciHc -beinj - niembershi]) Fees, systematic • ■isini -, and the Christmas bazar. In the beyinniny hve or six hundred dollars seemed a coUossal iinder- takinfi , but it is a source of pride to us that much ol it has been col- lected and the arrears are assured. We have had our struyfi ' les thouyh. We, the collectors ol ' the various pledg-es, hear very often the response: ' ' I am really very sorry, yirls. bu t I haven ' t any chanye to-day. However, we found the ' iris very en- thusiastic over the Christmas bazar, if they were in the main dainty trifles antl very hiyh-jtriced. Aand when we advertise candy for sale after school, the line of ) ' irls at the door quite equals the line that awaits o])eninii of the doors on bari ' ain day. Committee: Lida Dasliiell (Chairman). vSnsie Chaiuller, Eugenia Halliert, Aline Kiiii;-. Since it is a the(n y held by the educators of the twentieth century that schools shoidd be social institutions and unfold the entire s])ritual life of the student, every measure that e.xists in school must have a social side, well developed, well equipped, and well operated. Accordinu ' ly, the Social Committee of our Y. W. C. A. Hnds that the reception to new members in September, the twilight teas, the lay nKirniny breakfasts, .are not all or even the chief i)art its work . There are the i ames, stcn-y telliny, reading together, of recreation hour, til hel]) us low tlie best in recreation and ]ileasure. to be jiro- vided and carried out. ] y association with each other in tlu ' se ways we learn the secret of social life and how to fit ourselves snuyly into our little niches and i lay our i)art in the ' reat social fabric. The Social Committee must mak-e: I ' lav si, ' ri(nis as work ' . W(n-k- ,i.;iad as i lav. Intercourse friendly, free, without resjiect of ]iersons. Converse clean, modest, maidenly. Recreation rest from work, and recreate for work again. Our holidays holy days full to o ' erflowing with food for thought and tender memories that cling about the bygones of our Belmont days like vines that cover ancient castle walls, making them verdant ever and beautiful. This is our task. Co7)imittee: Gay Miller (Chairman) , Olive Keithley, Cora Brown. If we have suggested above the fact that each life has a part in the work of the world, that education is for service, then it follows that we should study this field. So we, the Missionary Committee, have for our duty to influence the student body to study the missionary work of the world. This year we have been studying India, particularly the life of the women. It really makes it seem very much our work when we realize that our own secretary. Miss Alice Newell, is over there visiting the girls ' schools and making in them Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tions with work like our own. We have read also in our Missionary Reading Circle the life of Pandita Ramabia, the Frances Willard of the Orient. Her life story has been an inspiration to some of us to nobler undertakings. Committee: Cora Brown (Chairman) , Vivian Byrd, Mattie Dunlop, Louisa Dun- can, Fay Newell, Johnnie Sharp, Ivouise Stark, Cora Stewart. All who have studied the Y. W. C. A. know that it is a very all- around organization. We have plans for development for service, a study of the field in which we serve, and a means of equipment with skill, power, and wisdom for the work; and so there is a need for times and seasons of Bible study. This year we are studying the book of Acts, and we all agree that in nothing we study is there more that is new and interesting. But it is on Sunday evening, when we meet in the gathering twilight and discuss the lesson together in the light of our daily experiences, that we realize all that the Bible means to us. And it is leading the circles that teaches us the truth of the statement: It is more blessed to give than to receive. We close and go to our rooms with quiet hearts and the prayer that God ' s word shall not return to him void. Surely out of these circles influences will flow to deepen and beautify the lives of all. Committee: H. Johnson (Chairman) , M. Mackenzie, P. Davis, C. Walker, G. Corbett, R. Trice, C. Buchanan, F. Buchanan, M. Ta5 ' lor, B. Milton, E. Chapman, A. Davidson, E. McCraw, I,. Stewart. The Devotional Committee has planned for weekly meeting ' s of the Young- Women ' s Christian Association held in the chapel on Saturday afternoon. It seems to us all a fitting nd beautiful close for our busy week. Sometimes we have a report meeting- in which the committees report progress. These meetings enlist the interest of the general student bod) by giving more definite ideas of the work proposed, its greatness, and the possibility of each one taking part. Sometimes we have a mis- sionary meeting, at other times a song or a gospel meeting. Before each service we have a short praj er meeting for the success of the meeting. This weekly meeting is the visible exponent of what the association means to the students, and our aim is to make it ever stronger, more helpful, and more largely attended. There are five other committees, each of which has its part in the completed work. These, with us, aim to leave the work ready to be taken up and carried on next J ' ear with greater abilit} ' and greater results. Committee: Mignon Sharpe (Chairman), Corrah Hayes, Gladys Godbey, Ethel McCraw, Sarah Patterson. Ofiicers MiGNON Sharpe President M T!.Ti,E Palfrey Secretary Florence Darlington Treasurer Elizabeth Carroll Mildred Sledge Members Blary Kirk Frances Harris Annie Todd Helen Mathews THE long and cruel hours ! O the never-passing hours ! Ever slower, slower, slower, Ticked the clock upon the mantel; Ever dimmer, dimmer, dimmer. Grew the e mbers in the fireplace — Grew the shadows in the corners Of that room, once bright and cheerful; When upon the stroke of midnight Came a rustling as of garments. And with noiseless steps and quiet Felt her way toward the passage. Crept a girl toward her wardrobe, Saw uo eye of friend or teacher. Where she got a red kimono In the dark beheld no phantom, And some slippers, warm and fleecy; lu the long and winding hallway Then with cautious steps and careful Stepped and onward moved in silence. Shaking now with fear and hunger. O the sharp eyes of the teacher ! O the low grade in deportment ! O the scolding from the home folks ! O the weeping of the mother ! All the house was black and silent, Quiet were the rooms behind her, Quiet were the girls around her, Still her trembling footsteps hurried Down the passage toward the stairway; Up into another bedroom Went the girl, and found her place there ' Midst a dozen other maidens; Waited not to be invited, Did not wait for word from hostess. But, like all the other schoolgirls, Dived into a box of goodies. There they ate for half an hour, Never speaking, never stopping. Then there came a noisy knocking, And a stern voice said: Young ladies, To your rooms this very minute ! Hiding were these wicked maidens. But before the voice stopped speaking. Then into the room there entered. Not a girl was to be seen there. Tall and straight, the angry teacher; Under beds and in the wardrobe But the only sound that came forth Was the measured breathing, breathing, Of a girl all wrapped in slumber. Then the teacher smiled upon her. But the smile was hard and fearful; With a voice all filled with sternness Told the girls to come from hiding. For she ' d patched for half an hour. And had seen them all come in there. In the morning, while in chapel. Each girl to the grade card wandered, Where she found a big black minus, Put there for her disobedience. A Our work is slowly drawing to a close: We soon must go and give it o ' er to Time. We leave it as a symbol of this year To those who follow here our happy path, And to our fellow-students while we toiled; And if it helps one schoolmate to recall A pleasant memory of her student days, Or some dear student of a former year, Whom, though ourselves we know not, yet we love, To live in memory o ' er a happy time. We will not feel that we have toiled in vain. And hoping this we bid you fond farewell. M. A. D. V 7t SJlrectorj of ' Advertisers American National Bank Armstrong-Pendleton Co. Belmont College Bloomstein ' s, Max, Pharmacy Branham Hall Calvert Bros. Cain-Sloan Co. Calhoun, Geo. R., Co. Castner-Knott Co. Cline Gordon Dury, G. C, Co. Dorider Sidebottom Duncan Hotel Fish Bros. Co. French, H. A. Frank, A., Co. First National Bank Foster, Webb Parkes Gray Dudley Hardware Co. Geny Bros. Gordon-Martin-Cline Co. Herbrick Lawrence Hunter Co. Houck, O. K., Piano Co. Joy Son Co. Jesse French Piano Organ Co. Jungermann Rust Jensen, Herzer Jeck Lowenheim, D., Co. Loveman, D., Co. Lebeck Brothers Mclntyre, Mrs. M. Mills, R. M., Bookstore Meadors Son Montgomery Co. Maxwell House Nashville Railway Light Co. Parks, Bell Montgomery Parker Hunter Phillips ButtorfE Mfg. Co. Rich, Schwartz Joseph Stief, The B. H., Jewelry Co. Sand, Jerome B. Staley, Geo. P., Co. Southern Star Laundry Taylor Tulane Hotel Thuss Timothy Dry Goods Carpet Co. The Ocean Turner Venable ' s Wrenne, Thos. W., Co. Young Thompson Drug Co. The n JI. Stief .Jewelry Company.. 404 UNION STREET: Nashville, Tenn. Dealers in igh-class Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. - ySr ySr ysr Makers of Class, Fraternity, and School Pins, Bings, and Badges, for which we furnish special colored drawings. Most fashionable and highest grade Copper-plate Engraving for Weddings, Announcements, and Visiting Cards at Reasonable Prices. Gradudtion and Commencement Gifts COMPLETE CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Established 1865 Hunteit , Co. Formerly Hunter Welburn Office Supplies Sectional Bookcases School Supplies Tablets Book$ellen$ and Stationctt$ Nashville, Tennessee Jlmcitican tlational Bank Capital Shareholders ' Liability . . . Surplus and Undivided Profits Security to Depositors . $1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 450,000.00 $2,450,000.00 In the opening of a Bank Account the FIRST THING to be considered is SAFETY. This we offer in THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, as we give greater SECURITY to depositors than ANY BANK in Tennessee •■ W. W. BERRY, President JOHN B. RANSOM G. M. NEELY OVERTON LEA THOMAS J. FELDER LESLIE CHEEK Officeus A. H. ROBINSON, Vice President Difectons JOHN M. GRAY, JR. THOMAS I,. HERBERT JAMES B. RICHARDSON R. W. TURNER JOHNSON BRANSFORD ROBERT J. LYLES N. P. LE SUEUR, Cashier HORATIO BERRY BYRD DOUGLAS A. H. ROBINSON W. W. BERRY N. P. LE SUEUR Ol)e Cisbt of tl)e l-fome ' ' ' OiVIFORT and cheer make a home. If you would - have your home always cheerful and comfortable, look well to your lights. Nothing promotes more comfort or makes a house look more cheery than bright lights. The light for home comfort is + + ELEGTRie LIGHT and we are at your service for advice on everything E EE E ELECTRICAL E Nasfiville Railway S Ligfit Co. M .M M Telephones, Main 293 and 901 JX M JS j Armstrong=Pendleton Co. j i FIFTH AVENUE GARMENT STORE I I HIGH = CLASS GARMENTS | I Exclusive Suits, Commencement Dresses, Gowns, Separate Skirts, Lingerie I Waists, Kimonos, Muslin Underwear, and Corsets | I I |sPE,CIALTY SHOP FOR SMART SHOFFE-Rsj i|.  |||l. _||lia-i II||« B||||__Bl|IIa «.||it n ||||iBBK|||t |||I«- KUII-— -t||| — - |i Silver-ware, Cut Glass, House Fornishings, Athletic Goods, Etc. 1 GRAY 6 DUDLEY HARDWARE CO. | I SECOND AND THIKD AVE,NUES i Of«l« li«l«4t  l!«l«ii(S4 (l04MH[®4QWi!«JI«0( IWil«OWIM«W mW l«lt imi lfW «   lf l «ia I TULANE, HOTE.L [ I NASHVILLE, TENN. | I Most Central Location in the City. A A Strictly First=class in Every Particular | I Patronage Respectfully Solicited I H Rates, $2.00, $2.50, and Rooms with Bath $3.00 Per Day § I R. B . JONE.S, Manager | n ' —- uii - iiH—«-nn .i iina-- ui{ ' —-ii «——iiii---- iiH— —nil-— till—  nit «- u i I I D. LoWenheim Co. jg I Watches, JeWelry, Diamonds, and Fancy Goods i =====— — — — — — I I I 1 Bronzes, Sterling Silver, ' Bric=a=brac, and Art Goods | i S i Corner Union and Fourth jibe., J . MM. Nashville, Tennessee | i i aiMMii«i«iwimfM«i iai«tm woi«ii«if a) M)« !i  iF3iHM!«ii wi«t« ii« ii«ii«Hioii«(i«i!wmma PHOTOGRAPHER 21 7 J Fifth Avenue, North Telephone, Main 852 Geo. R. Calhoun Co. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians OFFICIAL BELMONT COLLEGE PINS 3 y WE MAKE TO ORDER BADGES, PINS, RINGS, AND JEWELRY S } FOR BELMONT CLASSES, CLUBS, and SORORITIES §1 I S° High-grade Goods M Satisfaction Guaranteed §° } Fifth Avenue. Corner llninn - .go I O.K.Houck Piano Co. I og, Manufacturers and Deaeers H Pianos, Organs, Pianolas Talking Macliines, Music Boxes e ° 531-533 Cliurch St., Cor. Sixtli Ave. ■3° = NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE g° og, MEMPHIS ST. EOUIS LITTLE ROCK CHATTANOOGA H °S 9 (Tastner -IKnott (To. Church Street and Seventh Avenae c 7 7 ever-Standing invitation is extended to Belmont students to make themselves at home in our new home jif Dry Goods and Notions; Fine Millinery; Women ' s Shoes, Suits, Skirts, etc.; Men ' s Furnishings; Dressmaking; Carpets, Rugs; Gh ina an dGl assware $ $ Agents for the Ladies ' Home Journal Patterns with the Guide Chart |r¥| 9 The Gorreft Shoes for Dressy Women. We are exclusiye agents, and show a fall line of all the latest styles and leathers. S The highest type of artistic footwear at the right prices ®? ' ®P«P«S3« ' handsomely appointed rest rooms on our second floor, with free telephone service. It ' s for you t P f Use our Mail-order Service. It ' s Safe P f t wmmim im mmm mm m m Id THE BESTl Ice Gream Soda Water |IN NASHVILLEJ IS DISPENSED AtI Max Bloomstein s i I ==Pharmacy=: I I 506-508 ehurch Street | gp Established 1882 S — W §OUt STOCK OF§ iKodaksi AND SUPPLIES IS AT ALL TIMES NEW AND FRESH Our Finishing and I En larging =: I BRINGS MORE ORDERS | WHEREVER IT IS SEEN | — i ae.Dury eo. I JOS Union S t r e e t M H.A. French IDusIc Publlsbep ' ' )A pM. ' M ' m k MM ' Mm ' !M w iM(om. AND DEALER IN SHEET MUSIC , MUSIC BOOKS, AND ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 604 GHURGH STREET Haii ' i i Shoes i J Traveimg Bags | i Umbrellas I li J5 fZ z Avenue, North p Nashville, - Tennessee p ' ' ■l ' ' li l ' ' ' ' ' ' lr ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' W ' « « | « « ' M « ' ' ' ' ' w ' The Satisfa ory Store On tfie Corner of Fifth Avenue and Union Street Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear Garments, an ' ' ' ' ' ' ' w ' ww ' ' ' w ' w ww w ' ® ' I ® I Jesse French Piano and Organ i Company EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS FOR S Steinway and Rnabe Pianos j And manufa arers of tfie Starr and Richmond Pianos M Oar fa ories are among the large5t and be5t-e ipped in the world. fl Write for Catalogue and Prices M NEW PIANOS FOR RENT M CLAUDE P. STREET, Manager NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE M M W W ' MWMMW W liW WMWW WWW =00I=I0 0Ea00 01=3[0 00C=1 2 Young S Thompson Drug S Company o 1 D flQa;cfeest semce in the city QDp-to-date service from the preSieA Soda Foontain in the city of Nashrillc QCom- 25 I plete line of Fine Perfames, Toilet Articles, and Stationery 9 I iq Special rates to colleges and students . ' . . . . . p fi o 1 n J Telephones Corner Charch Street and II Main95and3165-W Eighth Arenae O iaoo ao£ o aooEaoEixoEsiooKJ Mont! jomery SCo. Fifth Avenae and Union Street |[lWe furnished Belmont College, Cnstom House,UniversityClab,HermitageGIub, Maxwell House, State Capitol. S The same savings they found at this store will be offered you in FURNITURE, RUGS, and DRAPERIES. Welcome fi P fi Montgomery S Co. Fifth Avenue and Union Street GENI BROS. FLORISTS Choice Got Flofrers and Floral Designs TELEPHONE, MAIN 913 712 Church St. NASHVILLE. TEM. Tfce Recognized Authority on GoUege .Shoes. Gline S Gordon .... 406 Union Street .... The Family Shoe Store Fish Bros. Go. China, Glassware, Hoose Furnishings, and Toys Special Prices to College Girls for the Holiday Trade 424 Cnion Street NASHVILLE, TENN. A. Franks Go. Wall Paper Pictures and Frames 407 Charch Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Mrs. M. Mclntyre Hair Dressing and Manicuring Human Hair and Fancy Goods HAIR AND FACE TREATMENT A SPECIAITT 70S CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone, Main 1405 Herbrick Lawrence Plumbers and Electricians Electric and Combination Chandeliers 607 Church Street— Watkins Block Nashville, Tenn. To CUPID, Dr. The 3 ]E O To CUPID, Dr. Theater Ticfcets Candy Flowers Diamond Ring I thee wed, with all my worldly goods Then the first domestic move should be to install a National Steel Range • z Made and Guaranteed by Phillips S Boftorff Mfg. Co. Which is of moderate price, and operation cuts down fuel expenses and gives the most perfect cooking. oMade of the best material obtainable, hy men who have made range making a life study . Lined with asbestos one- quarter of an inch thick. Flues shaped so as to pass heat current under the oven very slowly. In design and nickeling they are a work of art. Visit our store and learn to make housekeeping easier by progressive methods — 217-223 Third cA venue, North, Nashville, Term. I ' 1 • • PRiUipsSButtortfMfg.Co. 2 Manafafturers and Importing House Furnisders SS II ■ ■ lA l A II I MF- I W Tl-JJ o= | Meadors 8 S on |=o o o o NOB BY FOOTWEAR — ■ ■WMMii mm BH i M OGoods the Best, Styles the Newest. QMail- order Business Solicited 408 Union Street, Nashville, Tennessee oo ooEaoo] PHOTOCRAPHERS • o o o o Ol lOOl OOESIOOESSS Ol i i I i i i i i i ! O i i i i i i O i i i i i i f i onable of Nashville Fine Candies Sold by Druggies and Gonfedtioners Everywhere i i i i i i i O i i i i i i o i i i i i i ! I I i i i i i i i i O i i i i i i o i i i i i i i i Young Ladies of Belmont, we solicit your patronage We are the acknowledged headquarters for Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Wai-Sts, Millinery, Etc. |(icn,S !? JasEP|I T.WAJ ERS IN LADIES ' READX-TO-WEAR. i i i i i i i i o i i i i i i O { i i i i i i i i I  t««n(i«f  «i«4 ««4t ««H 4i«4 Ca«H f«4 Have YoH Become Acg ainted witli NasMle ' s New Store? If not, you owe it to yourself to do so as soon as convenient. The savings on what Dry Goods you have need for wiJl amount to considerable and well worth investigating. Styles up to the minute. The world ' s best merchandise. The one low price to all. Stocks ; Ready-to-wear Garments gf everr description, MUIinery, Gloves, Hosierr, Belts, Silks, Dress Fabrics, Laces, Embroideries. Every desirable we ' ave in Filmy White Fabrics .-. .-. .• .-. .-. .-. _•_ .... Gordon - Martin - Cline Company NASHVILLE ' S LIVELY STORE ♦«N « H  i t««Bt« «t W «   ta.a H BKi,gU«,«   « , H l «4  «4  4l«tt 4 f4 4H , U III « «t—  « « «w a 4}{ Cain - Sloan Companjr I I I i I i I |L We Store §f Values Dry Goods, Carpets, Skirts and Suits, Boys ' Clothing, Ladies ' Furnishings, Etc. 207,209, 211 Fifth Avenue, North, i i Nashville i  m t m iiim t m«t 230 Foartb Arenae, North (Cherry Street) Winner the Loving Cup Kentucky and Tennessee Photographers ' ' cAssociation Some houses make a specialty of selling only Reliable Black Silks Timotfiy Dry Goods S Carpet Company Is one of these. They are also headquarters for reliable cAxminster and Velvet Carpets DUNCAN HOTEL Rates, $3.00 to $5.00 Per Day . . . American Plan Only . ' . . . L C. GARRABRANT, Manager D D FRED C. DORIDER WILL M. SIDEBOTTOM Telephone, Main 427 Dorider CS. Sidebottom Ladies and Gents Restaurant Fancy Batery, Ice Cream Parlor, and Confeftionery Catering for Weddings, Parties, and Receptions Manufacturers of Dorider 8 Sidebottom ' s Celebrated Ice Cream and Sberbet 513 GHnrch Street, Near McRendree Churcfi, Nashville, Tennessee F. O. Watts, President D. S. Williams, Vice President ■ ' E. A. LiNDSEY, Second ' ice President Randal Curell, Cashier R. E. Donnell, Assistant Casbier F. K. Houston, Assistant Cashier J. M. Ford, Auditor First National Bank NASHVILLE, TENN. CAPITAL.-. .-. .-. 1500,000.00 SURPLUS .-. .-. .-. 1275,000.00 The Oldest National Bank in the South United States Depository 1 IL-— — J l . =0 11= NKW YORK NASHVILLE LEBECK BROTHERS Church Street, Nashville, Tenn. BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE High-class Merchandise at the Lowest Prices SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW CARPET AND SHOE DEPARTMENTS We are Sole Agents in Nashville for the Dorothy Dodd Shoes, $3.00 to $4.00 UP TO THE MINUTE IN EVERY DETAIL ' - :)G - We location gf this hotel is most desir- able, being central to all places of amusement and to the shopping dis- trict. Ladies will find the restaurant a convenient place for lunching 3 Maxwell House NASHVILLE, TENN. European Plan Rates, S 1 to S3 Per Day First-class Restaurant, Open from 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. Club Breakfast, 25c. to 80c. Luncheon, 12 to 2 P.M., 50c. Special Attention Given to Banquets and Private Dinners J. K. HUME, General Manager Jung ermann SRu5t FINEST CONFECTIONS Their Own Expert Candy Makers Everything Nice in Pastries Handsome Soda Fountain A Complete Grocery Store Jerome B. Sand Union Street and Fiftti Avenue DRUGGIST 527-529 CFiurch Street, NasKyille, Tenn. Best Soda Water in the City Nice Line of Stationery, Toilet Articles, Domestic and Im- ported Terfumes, Etc. Xil e Sav you Ig !! lUs Doing tbe Igbt ' 3Kin6 If O ' S tba onlY Kiit5 of printing we bo, anb it is a satisfaction to us t )at it is tbe onl kin6 we will bo. (Boob printing attracts attention anywljare, an6 it costs no more tijan t e cl)eap-look- ing Kin6. quality of work an6 stock con- si6ere6. 5to ouse in tJtasljville or tbe Soutl) enjoys a wl6er reputation for bisb class work tljan we bo, anb we would like to prove it to you MlcQul66 4 rlntin3(romf anY tas ville Oennessee Printers of Milady in Bk S S S S s s s Jensen, Herzer S Jeck JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS 402 Union Street Special attention given Class and Sociely Pins. Repairing o( all kinds. In- ducements to Students . ' erldino and Commencement Invitti- linnt. Culling and ' Reception CurCa, Monograms, ' Pro- fa ional Stationery Foster, Webb S Parkes Printem, Litho- graphers, and Stationery NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Mk m ' ' ' The Ocean Is the Sweetest Place in the City The only Studio in iSaslnille Importing ' Direct from Europe X •r S The Best Creates a Feeling of Satisfaction Cunncn ASH I IL L E, TENS ESSE E Out on Broadwa v A l - 4 n 5 A ' ;i ' ' ..- ' ' ■  1 .J ml-: D With beit wishes for the Girls in Brown, For they are the beit girls from every town : Long may they live, and successful may they be; And wherever in this wide world they should happen to be; May they sometimes think of me — The Southern Star Laundry Man u. c. J. B. ROBERTS. Prop. 3 Geo. P. Staley Company Telephone, Main 1688 Telephone, Main 1689 For an SHOES OCEAN VOYAGE Fifth Avenue and Arcade o4 SAFE INVESTMENT A HOME OR BUSINESS HOUSE ' SETTLEMENT gf ESTATES ■E i WILLS, ADMINISTRATION ViP Confer with Exclusive Aficnts for Sorosis, Stetson, Arcade Tfiomas W- Wrenne S Company Telcphon.-, Main 2380 NASHVILLE, TENN. Bankers, 407 Union St., Nashville, Tenn.