Harpeth Hall School - Milestones Iris Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1912 volume:

' , JHE.RI5 .V-vjC.v.. THE SENIOR CLASS WARD SEMINARY $, the duBs 0f ISIS J fef jratif Clf-f Irfs Co 0JJIP telw fps toortir Hit la a-0 one tefco hus muhs llfj? sMrressfaiil, 0 one tosffsise li lljss sHutrjt ILLUSTRATORS Kathekine Street, Art Editor of Iris Board of Directors of Ward Seminary R. T. Smith. Chairman William E. Ward, Secretar ATTORNEY AT LAW BAIBD-WARD PRINTING COMPANY J. D. Blanton EusTicE A. Hail Officers of Instruction and Government John Diell Blanton . . Bell Jennlxgs Olive Carter Ross Edna B, Simpson Anna Hawes Blanton , Musa McDonald Bell Jennings Sacred History Olive Carter Ross Literature. Art. History Edna B. Simpson Literature, Engrlish Anna H. Lewis History, English Theodora Scruggs Latin, English Penelope McDuffie Latin Elisa Cuendet French Christine R. A. Riencken German Laura Sheppe Mathematics Caroline Leavell Science Rowen A Sanders Intermediate Department Musa McDonald Primary Department President Dean of Academic Department Dean of Literature and History Department Dean of College Preparatory Department . Principal of Home Department Assistant Principal of Home Department Lamira Goodwin Art Edith Margaret Smaill Expression Catherine Claire Herring Physical Culture Catherine Morrison Director of Outdoor Sports Marv Harrison Herbrick Domestic Science Mary E. Burke Domestic Science Lucy Buttorff Domestic Art Alma Paine Cashier Harriet Barber Secretary Annie Litton Librarian Mabel B. Witherspoon Matron Ellen B.Tyree Housekeeper School of Music Emil Winkler Emil Winkler Piano, Organ, Harmony Frances E. Deverell Piano Eva Massey Piano Estelle Roy Schmitz Piano Fritz Schmitz Violin. Harmony Director t Winkler Piano, Harmony Adelaide Crump Piano, Primary Archibald Montgomery Campbell Voice Mabelle Tennant Voice Kathryn Hill Superintendent of Practice Iris S ' toff — Mtioxe Who nrif ihrsf girls Ibni srrm so br ' jghl, S 0 rnrrgirlir, stirosiig, ami gjtB, l eaftg in toorfe toiilj all lljcir wigbi III a imt, sgstMinaHiC taag? oln lirigljt Sljrir egifs, Ijoto sircng liWn lisol?2 Jvs tbsiMg!} af failure lil|ej| tauntii lauglb. JBnj all xyscl a syleatiJiSr boofe J rom iSjJs gear ' s brillianS Iris siaff. IRIS STAFF— BEFORE he Classics Cbr ifrrshman is th.r Uirr smijU huS, PnttJurljcJi Iig Imsbmn ' s grnilc !jgbl; C ' ljif S ' jifilj0)norjE, o|3enjng io Jljir rags, 0bi[itos f ciCf in§ sptittls, ipnurt tmi taljilr; Sh$ Ilinrjor is Ulltr balf-bluton rose, JTHling owr scbool toillj fragranrt rari ; ®ljc ' cnior ' s .prtals arc cprnfft iuiisr, Mt scalhig a Jjrart of golU Ijia ItJjrrif. To the Junior Maid I. . II- There ' s a dear old school in a dear old town, . We Seniors are leaving this school at length, Junior Maid: Junior Maid; Through all this wide land it has gained renown, For life ' s stern struggle Ave gather our strength, Junior Maid; Junior Maid; Knowledge dwells within those halls, . You receive our former place, ■Wisdom looks down from its walls. Guard and save it from disgrace, High ambition to you calls, Toward pure virtue turn your face. Junior Maid. Junior Maid. III. All the long years that may come in your lite. Junior Maid, May be filled with glory or filled with strife. Junior Maid; Prepare now for what may be, Work and study manfully. Our good wishes are with thee, Junior Maid. iliiipiiiiliilp Senior Class Colors: King ' s Blue and Gold Blotto: What thou lovest. that thou art ' Flouer: White Rose OFFICERS Jeax Morgax Blanche Lilie Mary Tom AVarxer . Rebecca O ' Neal President Vice President cretarii MEMBERS Emma Balee Kentucky Kldise Chaxuleu Mississippi RoRERTA Wright Dillox Tennessee Mary Griffith Kentucliy Eunice Baxter Jackson Tennessee Lois Latijiek Wisconsin Mary Joe Lazarus Kentuclvy Blaxche Lide Alabama Jeax Morgax Tennessee Rebecca O ' Neal Tennessee Alice Radford Kentucky Jean Riddle Tennessee Sarah Rollow Kentucky Ayleen Stevens Mississippi Ivalee Sheltox Kentucky Agxes Wilkie Vaxce Tennessee Cora Lee Waddle Tennessee Lucille Walker Mississippi CoEiXNE Walker Mississippi Mary T031 Warner Tennessee Mary T. Witherspoox Tennessee Barbara Webster Tennessee EMMA BALEE English Diploma E. B. — Ever bankrupt ELOISE CHANDLER English Diploma E. C— Ever chatty ROBERTA WRIGHT DILLON Seminary Diploma College Preparatory Certificate Literary Editor of The Iris R. W. D.— Ready with duty MARY GRIFFITH Seminary Diploma M. G.— Modest girl SARAH ROLLOW Seminary Diploma S. E. R.— Seems ever readv IVALEE SHELTON English Diploma I. S.— Indulgent suffragette AYLEEN STEPHENS Seminary Diploma A. S, — After sweethearts AGNES WILKIE VANCE Seminary Diploma Literary Editor of The Iris A. W. V. — Agnes worlis valiantly EUNICE BAXTER JACKSON Seminary Diploma College Preparatory Certificate Advertising Manager of The Iris E. B. J. — Ever being jolly LOIS LATLMER Seminary Diploma J. L.— Loves learning MARY JOE LAZARUS Seminary Diploma JI. J. L. — Makes jollj ' love BLANCHE LIDE Seminary Diploma Scrib. Editor of The Iris B. L.— Busy lady JEAN MORGAN English Diploma Editor in Chiet of Tlie Iris J. M. — Jolly manager REBECCA O ' NEAL English Certificate Scrib. Editor of The Iris R. O. — Readily obeyed ALICE RADFORD English Diploma A. R. — Always retiring JEAN W. RIDDLE English Diploma J. W- R. — Jabbers without rest CORA LEE WADDLE Seminary Diploma C. L. W.— Come, let ' s weigh CORINXE WALKER English Diploma C. W. — Craves water LUCILLE WALKER Seminary Diploma L. W. — Loves walliiug MARY TOM WARNER English Diploma Business Manager of The Iris M. T. W. — Many times wanted BARBARA WEBSTER Seminary Diploma Literary Editor of Tlie Iris B. W. — Busy worlisr MARY T. WITHKRSPOON Eiigiisli Certificate Scrib. Editor of Tlie Iris . T. W. — Morals totally wrecked STELLA LEE RUTHERFORD Ward Diploma Name Nickname She Thinks She Is She Is Chief Attraction Greatest Fault WANTS TO BE ' PKOBABLYWILL Usually Found Eloise Chandler Kitten Stylish DashingC?) Her watch Gossiping Tommy ' s aid- de-eamp A preacher ' s wife In the infirmary Mary Griffith Punk Loud Silent Smile Bashfulness _, . , , An educated Thro school j dy Studying- Mary Joe Lazarus ! Joe Ordinary Unusual Eyes Complaining An actress An expression | t xt no teacher i In jno. 9d Alice Radford Ollie Good Bright Discretion Conservativeness With Mary Lucy At Ward ' a A 2 Rooms Sarah Eollow Sa La A genius ? Neatness Telling all she knows A physician i A man ' s ' • Studying medicine Stella Lee Euther- FORD M ' issSteir Lee Angelic Modest Little foot Lack of vim Nobody knows What she wants „,. , to be With Mary Joe Lucille Walker Polly An actress A walk-er Hair ■ Shining in Lit.(?) A leading- lady At the Bijou ' On her beat Ayleen Stephens Steve Engaged In love Her diamond Love-sickness ! Married Married Writing: to Arthur Corinne Walker Spot Witty Cutting Voice Trying to be funny In grand opera i Madam Butterfly Humming IVALEE ShELTON Shelley Somebody ' s best girl One of many Voice Noise A prima donna A prima donna On the gallery Cora Lee Waddle Fatty Brilliant Bright Disposition Asking questions Thin Fatter In the library Emma Ealee j Bailee A good dancer A good dancer Dancing Talking „ ,, Learning diction- A suffragette President a,.y Junior Class Colors: Gold and White ' , . Flower: Daffodil Motto: Respice finem OFFICERS B KA.NCES K. Baktheli. ... P)esi(li. ' tlt Meda MoKRis Vice President Fraxi.es Street .Secretary Katherine Peers . . . . • . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Fr.vxi ' Es K. B.VRiHELL Mary Lee Ckockeit A txie Laurie CAjiriiELL . ' . P.vulixe Clarke Leli.v B. Colemax Ihjia Cooper Barbara Crixki.ey Carrie Mary D.ivis Lili.iax Dodsox Ai.kerta Douglas Ella Exoles ViKGixi.v S. Folk MarlL ' iLette G. rrett B:-.rtha Hereert M.iRY Ixmax FrAXCES JaRRETT . LUI Y KiLLOUGH Dorothy Looax Fraxces Lusk .Med.v Morrls Evelyx P. ttersox Bessie Pattersox ■ K.ktiierixe Peers ElOXA REA5LS K.vte S.u.m e AoxES Smith Fraxces Street Ruth Trico Mildred Thorxtox Laiiy Warrex Myreox Waltox Axxie Ti ' rxer iDlArrYlDllllLLS h THE 6i. (;oKS IrtE flJTHe «£ IP «F t vf F YrHI WG HOW P0ESTHPj f IORCWSS Dof.5 flJ-JNiOR LIKEfl SoTHOnORETHAK 3HE DOES I S ftion ' JfCOUTTS ofTKCSWf. ' If A Jufiion CUT lATtN W6ULD JuLius Cae% Can AhiiE ToKN Bii thei t into .4 iSarrett? fTXE V,lNDeRQ|Cr BoY-S lRE-rHe 73£ ( - 5 n s jEtimrYO-s THfilieuLLE? If M;ss Levi (5 IS s7KA a«Ti Mis C. oL v£ L avuLl? s CURLY (5 i3,( R aARJj ' s CRiti Kley? If rt;lsJE v;lV6s ivf«eiJ«Ki(v«.f r Je« i ly i to Jf TlpiSE ttA J tF-lL JS TWCT je ASf 7f E ( PO ES S M E PA T T«E LENlA V? Tf 75 «Xoi3(T htPT HAnEif nlaVLV 1 OH CALL n A LaDYE. bV ' - RKEwT 7f JW£ SHovi I ' Tit I til n E.p ' To A o A N ■: E yu H o fliiULD CAntB M i Pav s? HiTHiHii -To vo riL SETTE BeTi IT ' S- •-f r lr ,, f, ■, Jf .•! , 1, .,-, r They Dever Catch Cold Though I don ' t mean to scold. Don ' t you know you ' ll catch cold. With your neck so low And your sleeves rolled up so? Asked the teacher ot Lit. Of a lively youn.? chit, Who was shiv ' ring away On a cold winter ' s day. ' Do, mab, returned she; ' I ' b as warb as cad be. ' You will catch a cold and die. With your skirts up so high. Your stockings so sheer. And your low shoes, my dear, Said our teacher ot French To Miss Blank, of front bench. ' Ker-chool replied she. With great dignity: ' I shall dever catch cold. As by doctor foretold. Now, my dear Kate, You and your roommate Must put on more clothes, From your head to your toes, Said a teacher whose name Is wide spread with fame. ' I would, mab, indeed. Most gladly codceed But for doctor ' s request. And I ' b sure he knows best. So this is the way They all talked the dext day. With their doses quite red. And bad colds in the head, Which beant do bore sprees Till they shook cough and sneeze. And learned what it beant To withstand argubent. (You can ' t read this one through Unless you ' ve had one. too.) SOPHOIIORE Sophomore Class Colors: Purple and Gold Flout ' ) .■ Pansy Learn to live, and live to learn OFFICERS Lrc V Bo.xNER CooPEK President ViuGixiA iUDEABMON yice President JIaruaret Ranhoai Secri ' tary Laura Fite Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Cooper Jennie Cabutiiers Aluerta Braxdau Mary D. Allex Viola Broavx AxxiE Beasley LriY B. Cooper Frances Cheely Elizabeth Chadwell AVALVN COI.EMAX MaRY LuCILE CiIAXDLER Dorothy Darrow Lal-ra Fite Kathleen Garrett Elizabeth Kirklan ' d S.vrah Maxier Vikoinia McDearmon Ethel Pattox Lettie Mai Peters Margaret Raxsom Lovise Tillman Dorothy Wilson Linda Rhea Beulah Sawyer Jessie Whitesell Mary Jl-lta Street Arwin Scott , ,A. A,, k M : AA.A.J i? . v ' Vsv - . fe- fS yS-gyt - ' . i J With Apologies to Longfellow Upon a platform in our school A noble lady stands. With stately mien and strictest rule. She issues her commands, And all the idle girls in school She with her keen eye scans. Her hair is brown and tinged with white. Her face is good and kind, Her brow tells ot great intellect And ot her brilliant mind. She looks the whole school in the face The naughty ones to find. Week in, week out, from morn till noon. We can hear her orders given; Hear her tap her little bell, As out to class we ' re driven, Fearing a failure we shall make, Though very hard we ' ve striven. Thanks, thanks to thee, our worthy friend. For the good that thou hast done. Helping each curb her wayward thoughts And guide her active tongue. Making us stronger for the strife In all the days to come. A Psalm of Suffragettes I. Tell me not in mournful numbers That the good men ot to-day Won ' t be housewives of to-morrow. For the women must hold sway. II. Votes are real and women earnest. And the ballots are the goals; To the home the husband turneth. While his wife is at the polls. III. Not housekeeping and not cooking Is their destined end or way. But to vote that some good looker May draw the Chief Executive ' s p y. IV. In this world ' s broad field of campaign, In the politics of to-day. All the women sing the refrain: Now at Home the Men Must Stay. V. Lives of suffragettes remind them They can make their deeds a crime. And, retreating, leave behind them Records that are not so fine. VI. May the women be contented In their own homes to abide. And leave the men that, unmolested. They may o ' er the laws preside. Freshman Class Colors: Red and White .Votto ■We strive to overcome Floiccr: American Beauty OFFICERS Martha Hays President Harriet Overtox Vice President Helen Watts Secretary Martha Lindsey Treasurer Ei-izAiJETH Alexander Efeie Brabham Frances Carvthers Amelia Cayce Ora Chatti MEMBERS Marttia Franklin Emily Mills Thelma Roi:en Martha Hays Marian Morrison Mary Sadler ilARY JOYNER MARGARET MOKROW SaRAH SHANNON Cornelia Keeble Elizabeth Neil Thelma Townes Martha Lindsey Harriet Overton Ruth M. Tbigg Raphael Williams Annetta Cole Henrietta Lindsley ' Flora Colley ' Linda Landis Martha Cunningham Marion Mai.one Minnie Porter Kate Preston Ruth Riebenach Helen Watts Eva Walton Mary ' Wheeler Louise Crutchfield Cornelia McCakn Martha Reger Elizabeth Wallis With Apologies to Edgar Allen Poe I. Once upon a sunny morning some ol ' us. ■without a warning To our teacliers or otlier higher powers who o ' er us reign, Decided we would run away — cut chapel, as we often say; Very gently we came tripping, tripping to the old Gym. door; Just for tun, we softly whispered, tripping to the old Gym. door — Only this, and nothing more. II. But upon the threshold turning, all our souls within us burning. Thrilled us — filled us with fantastic terrors never felt before; So that now, to still the beating of our hearts, we stood repeating: ' None can find us here retreating, hidden safe behind the door. ' None can find us here retreating, we kept saying o ' er and o ' er; ' We shall dance, and nothing more. 111. Ah, distinctly we remember it was in the bright September, And each separate, sorry member wished forgiveness to implore. Eagerly we wished the morrow; vainly then we sought to borrow From each one surcease of sorrow — sorrow for our trouble sore. For this deep and grievous trouble, which seemed greater than before. And would leave us — nevermore. But a messenger soon found us, bringing sentence there that bound us. To study ' Webster o ' er and o ' er — study hard, and nothing more. You can see us never flitting; still we ' re sitting, still we ' re sitting, . Findin.g words of quaint and curious origin of forgotten lore; And the lamplight o ' er us streaming throws our shadows on the floor. And our souls from out the shadows that lie floating on the floor Shall be lifted — nevermore. ]Margaret E. IVIorkow. Subfreshman Class Colors: Green and White flower: Lily ot tlie Valley Motto: Do it now. and do it well OFFICERS Elizabeth Chester President Ella Mai Wilson Vice President Lillian Byrd Whitesell Seiretanj Bertie Parkes Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Chester Laura Conger Callie Joe Douglass Sophia Ezzell Ruth Grahaji Elizabeth Graham Malinda Hampton Bertie Parkes Fay RnniER Leua Smiiii Vance Talbot Lillian Byrd Whitesell Frances Thornton Ella Mai Wilson SUBFRESHMAN CLASS Intermediate Class Colors: Green and Gold Motto: Help any one; hinder no one ' Fhju-er: Poppy OFFICERS Geoiuua Mizei.l . . . President Mary Lou Na (e . . . Vice President Ada Taluot Secreianj Marie WEir Treasurer MEMBERS First Intermediate Second Intermediate Rebecca Pearson Georiua Mizeli, Ada Tai.bot Mary Lou Naxce Maeie Weil Marien Weil INTEU.MEDIATE CLASS Primary Class Color: Baby Blue Floicer: Forget-Me-Not Motto: Heaven lies about us in our infancy OFFICERS Mary Avon Hail .... President M.iRGABET HoLLixsiiEAu . Ylce President SoPHROxiA Mayeerrt . . . Treasurer Iniia Wilson Secretary MEMBERS MlJJNIE Caruthers Frances Carothers Nell Pokd Cohen Mildred Cooper Mary Avon Hail Margaret Hollinshead Anna B. Hooper Edith Elizabeth Holt Nancy Maxier SOPHRONIA MaYBERBV Cornelia Morgan Murray Edna Morris Clara Rummer Elizabeth Tyree Inda Wilson Frances Webb PRIMARY CLASS Introduce me to viour friend, vvill vi o u . College Preparatory Colors: Red and Whit Flouer: Red Carnation Motto: Get wisdom; get understanding OFFICERS Roberta Dillox President ViKuiMA JlrDEARirox Tiee President Irene Rowlands Secretary EuMCi-: Jackson Treasurer MEMBERS FRAN( ES Barthell Ei.oiSE Beaven Frances Cheely Jane Eve Buckner Elizabeth Chester Roberta Dillon Sophie Ezzell Eunice Jackson Cornelia Keeble Elizabeth Kirkland Martha Lindsey Sarah IIanier Cornelia JIcCarn Virginia McDearmox Ri th Rierenach Linda Rhea Irene Rowlands Mary Julia Street Dorothy AValler Mir.DRED Thornton Bakhaua Webster Ella JIai Wilson I tlU5lC ]i Secirl? Ward Conservatory of Music PUPILS OF 1911-12 WHO HAVE SUCCESSFULLY APPEARED IN RECITAL Emma Bai.ee Julia Bi.air Rosa McGregor Maxuel Eskixd Elizabeth Chester TopiE Laxshen Mart D. Allex Freddie Call Clevie Cui.LrM Mart Cokixx ' e Molloy Eva Wai.tox Jeax W. Riddle JrLiA Barksdale Elizabeth Wallis Jkxxt Lind Ruebvsh Jessamixe Stein Rltth Exsor Mart Lee Crockett Mart Douglass Mart Cliftox Roberts Estelle Richardsox Mart Wheeler Mabelle Robertsox Nellie Gee Alma Miller Irexe Goi.dner Christixe Carver Irexe Kadel Roberta Smith Helex Chatham Clara Thomisox Bessie Johxstox LonsE SiEARiE Alex Dav Cora Lee Waddle Faxxt Moodt Susie Mae Beaslet Wexoxah Weathers ' . Caro Foster Alma Miller Mildred Ezzell Axxie Hats Rice Laura Fite Nell Botd Eloise Ciiaxdler Leah Belle Levy Berta Jeax Pexxv Catheryxe Newso m Elizabeth AVallis Euclid McBride Edith Robixsox Beatrice Williams Katherixe Peers Lexa WL ' ST CoRixxE Walker Altma V ' ust Maude Pouxd Lucexe Williams Topie Laxsdex Verxox Kiger Sue Littox Camp CoRvxxE Walker Axxie Lee Stalet Alp.erta Bexxett Lucille Doxohoo IS Anmi: Currexce Em 51 A Balee Sue Littox Camp Christine Carver CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES ' Piano Ruth Ensor Alberta Reeves Rosa JMcGregor Mary Cliftox Roberts Alma Miller Cora Lee Waddle Voice CoRixxE Walker Mary Douglas Art Class, MEMBERS , Aluxe Adams M a Hawkixs Mynor Si.kuge - Merle Andeksox Sue Day Holmes Agxes Siiith Lillian Cazayoux Marie Howe Mrs. H. Blate Smith Mabel Averitt Mabel Irving Frances Street ■ ' . Fat Baugiiman Jessie Kerr Katiierine Street AxiTA Bond . Mary Torkey Lear Currier Thornton Effie Brabham Emily Martin Jessie Whitesell Louise Breast JIrs. W. W. Montgomery Helen Watts Rose Elise Ash vorth 1L rgaret Morrow Susie Weakley Jennie Louise Caruthers Edith Marie Robinson Mildred Wells Patsy Clary Brooke Scott Leita Young Leta Cubrie Marv Sadler Ruth Vance Elizabeth Gardner Mabel Raixey £ X V R K S S 1 k Colore.- Green and White F}o,n;-: Lily of the Valley Jlfotio; Possunt ruia posse videntur OFFICERS Rebecca O ' Neal President Jexn ' y Li ' d RuEEiTSH Secretary Maby Joe Lazarus Treasurer MEMBERS Emma Vaughx Allison Saka Fly Maki;aret Ransom Rose Elise Ashavorth Celia Goldnek Irene Rowlands Doris Bartleson Blanche Hager Elona Reams Louise Bailey Ruth Irving Sara Rollow Nellie Baker Evelyn Jennings Rebecca Stevens Glaiivs Baughman Frances Jabratt Jessie Whitesell Mrs. Cronor Viola Bradley Mary Joe Lazarus Lillian B. Whitesell Maky Harris Cockrill Virginia McDearmon Mary Tom Warner Lucille Carnathan Jean JIorgax Lucille Walker Francis Clay Emily ' Martin Marie Weil Mary Mitchell Clay Rebecca O ' Neal Eva Wright Elizabeth Chadwell Ruth Peterson- Lili.ie Mai Waddle Cora Dies Jenny Lind Ruebush Leita Young Domestic Art MEMBERS Baeh.vra Crixklet Evelyx Wells EUXICE DUXBAR DOMliSTIC SCIENCE CLASS Domestic Science ' The mission of the ideal %Yonian is to make the whole world homelike ' Mary Lot ' ise Allen Mariax Atchisox LrCILE BALt-EX Laura Baxg MEMBERS EUXICE DrXBAR Alta Elliott Grace Everett Catiierixe Herrixg Ermixe Brabham Mart Arthlti Jeax Bradford Eloise Chaxdler Lil lian Cazayoux Susan Cosgrove Callie Joe Douglass Matt Hexderson Sara Herbert Alice Hexdersox Lutie Joxes Marie Kerr DoRRis Mahax Dorothy Darkow Katherixe Peers Ruth Petersox Leita Youxg Eduii Robixsox Katie Rooney Mary Julia Street Beulah Sawyer Charlie Mat Selph Esther Walton ' Kathleex- Williams LovEY Williamson Wexonah Weathers Louise Witherspoon Elizabeth Zarecor The Iris ' The Iris! At the magic word Steps forth a Senior tall, And two besides, who smaller are, And hasten (rom the hall. No sharp rebuke arrests their plight, Xo teacher bids them stay; For they are on the staff, and write; Their work brooks no delay. The IrisI ' Sure, some wondrous spell Is woven by this word; Neglected studies are condoned. And lessons passed unheard. And little groups of talking girls. On gallery or stair. If Uiey but breathe this word, are left All unmolested there. The Irisl ilay it long possess This power to release. And may the staff together work In harmony and peace. How I Write My Weekly Theme - Y weekly theme gives me as much troiil)le 1£ £ as the extraction of a ■n-orrisome tooth, aud, like the tooth, it lias got to come out sooner or later. It would be much easier if I were to march right up to the pen and paper and have it over with. The o1)jection to this method, however, is that I cannot write until I am literally forced to do so. If on Monday I am assigned a theme for Friday, I invariably wait until Thursday night to begin. Then if I do not succeed in devising one, I plead ' ' lack of time. ' ' I have no doubt but that if I were assigned a theme a month ahead of time my excuse would be the same — unless, of course, I should in- vent a different one in the mean while. But as to the writing of the theme. I get my pen, preferably new, inkstand, and paper ; and, sad to re- late, that is as far as I do get. When I am seated comfortably within hearing distance of the phone, I rub my hands together in joyful anticipation of — I know not what ; possibly that I am about to accom- plish a great work. Then I strike an attitude re- sembling that which you have, no doubt, seen in jjic- tures of f reat authors at their desks — pen in hand. hand on l:)row, and mind, judging from the look on their face, as Itlank as the paper before them. Then for my subject. Thinking, with me, involves a relaxed position; so I slump down comfortably in my chair and take careful aim with my pen, ready to jot down the first idea that occurs to me. I rack my In-ain diligently ; yet find one, I cannot. A story has been told that Alfred Tennyson suifered from the same lamentable condition. It seems that in a letter to a friend Mrs. Tennyson writes: My Dear Delia: Can ' t j ' ou suggest something for poor, dear Alfred to write onf Once he has a title suggested to him, there is no difficulty in his turning out a mag- nificent work, as you know. However, my ideas are all exhausted and we are in despair. So I smile and console myself with the thought that I possess at least one quality of a genius — that I cannot think of a subject — and I am proud of it. Finally I persuade myself to write without a sub- ject, and then comes the desperate struggle for ideas. Something like a flock of wild ducks then swoop down on me, and at the first shot of the said pen they scat- ter promptly. I have often wondered if there is a resting place for flowu ideas. That, however, has no connection with this tlienie. Gradually they return when I am almost discouraged, and the next diffi- culty is the selection of the more suitable ones. I find I cannot describe a recent snow scene without bringing in the fall of an exceedingly fat lady, that being naturally connected with my idea of the scene. This interesting incident not only violates the laws of rhetoric, but the dragging in of such a weighty specimen requires lioth time and exertion ; so I aban- don my snow scen e entirely. It is equally hard for me to write a narrative theme, because I get so wrapt up in describing scenery, etc., my poor characters have scarcely time and space to bid farewell to the reader. T nsnall resort to an exposition, as I can put a little (if everytliiim in one and receive not less than a zero. But. as every one knows, tempus fugit, or you an ' t keep on forever, and by the time 1 have tried my skill in all these three branches it is time that all little children of my age should be in bed; so r retire with the firm resolution to write my theme the next day at school. AVlien the next day comes, as I have only one va- cant period, I try to be very busy at that time. But no human could refuse such an in ■itation as I re- ceive to chase u]) to the corner and jirocure eats. So at the first opportunity, money in hand — well, it is just like what an old negro said: It shorely am a sin ter put whisky in tlie way uv a hon- est nigger, then ax him is he drunk it. ' ' On my return T find I have exactly fifteen min- utes in which t(i lieln cat the articles, wash my hands, hud ink, and write my theme — leaving, I think, about four minutes in which to select ideas, arrange them logically, and cduuect them well. Writing hur- riedly. I jot ddwn something any self-respecting Subfreshman would lie ashamed of, thanking Provi- dence the while that a wicked girl has talked, and, therefore, invoked a lecture from a well-known and highly honored official. Tliis. keeiiing the classes late, gives me time to assume a languid air and ruff my hair in front. IJut I congratulate myself tliat my tooth is written, uv my theme is ]iulled, as you please. 80 auj ' one can see that it takes a genius to write a theme, and geniuses in a prepai ' atory school are made, not JiDrii. So follows the logical conclusion: Though she liatli tlic gift of eloquence and undex - standeth all grammar and all rhetoric, and though she possesseth such knowledge that she never writ- eth a misrelated participle or usetli ' so ' wrongly, and hath not genius, her works are become as ' noth- ing. ' Lady W.ahkex, Junior Class, 1912. The Law of the Ward Place I. Now this is the law of the Ward Place. As old and as true as the sky: And the girl that shall keep it may prosper, But the girl that shall break it must die. III. Keep peace with the lords of the Ward Place — The teacher, the doctor, the cook; And trouble not instructors the silent. And sing not nor play where they look. IV. ' ' When ye eat from a sack from the corner. Ye must eat it alone and protected. Lest others take part in tlie eating. And the whole crowd of ye be detected. II. Study daily from the dawn till the sundown; Study deeply, but never too deep; And remember the day is for studying. And forget not the night is for sleep. VII. Because of his skill and his cunning Because of his standing and age. In all that the law leaveth open, The doctor himself is the sage. If ye dance about midnight, be silent, And wake not the Gym. with your cries, Lest ye call from their bedsides avengers, And hurry them fast to your sides. VI. Ye may talk during periods and after. Ye may talk in the mornings bright; But talk not in the space between them. For there is one who uses her might. VIII. Now these are the laws of the Ward Place, And many and mighty are they; But after all ' s said and after all ' s done. They ' re compassed by the one word, Obey! Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS jEjfNY Li?rD RtiEBX ' SH President Stella Lee Rutherford Serretarii ViHGixiA McDe-aejio:; Treasurer DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE MISSIONARY COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Mary Joe Lazarus Sarah Rollow Makel Rainet Virginia McDearjiox Ada Cordes Polly Fergusox Rebecca O ' Neal JL bgaret Cooper Lucille Walker Lelia Coleman- Ruth Trigg Katherine Peers Gladys Baughman Alberta Brandau INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE ilARY Griffith Kathleen Williams Jessie Whitesei.l Alice Henderson miMmm Dramatic Club Founded in 1912, Nasliyille. Tenn. Colors: Pink and Green tluiccr: Killarney Rose Motto: ■• Tlie play ' s tlie tiling OFFICERS Makv Joe Lazarus Prcsidrnt Gladys Baucuxiax .... Vice Piesidrnt Ri=i!Ecc ' A O ' Neai ■ Trciisurer Sai!. ii Rdli.i.w Secretary MEIVIBERS JiAKV J(1K L.VZAKrS JkAX MolK.AX LcH ISE B.UI.EV Lucille Walkek Glauy.s BAUiiHMAN Rehecca 0 ' Ne, l Kmi. Vat ' ghx Allisox Lillian Tidnam Vikgikia McDearjiox M. KY IMlTCHELL ClAY MaUY TOII WaRNER Irene Rcavlamis Ei.izaiietii Chadwell Viola Bk.mh ky .Mm:y Douglass HONORARY MEIWBER Miss i- ' ENKl.oPE McDUFFIE Miss Maro.aret Siiaill Director German Club Motto: Gliick auf ' ■ Colors: Blau und Gold sind unsere Farben Floiver: Rosa slnd die knospen MEMBERS Gladys Baughjiax Alberta Bkaxdau MixNiE Crawford Katheri.xe Campbell Jexxie Caruthers Alice Radford Barbaea Webster Agxes Smith Mary White Vemta Weakley Marion Waltox Stei.la Lee Rutherford Cotillion Club Colors: Pink and Blue ' Flower: Moonflower Motto: We won ' t go home till mornin ' OFFICERS Maby Douglass Manager Mabel Raixey Assistant Manager IMabel Averitt Secretary ViRGi.viA IHcDearmon Treasurer MEMBERS Misses DoKOTHY Smith Loulse Slearce Gatiiryx Newsom Lilltan Parks Katherine Peers • Mabel Averitt AxxETT Cole Catherine Morrisox EviE Mae Bonner Alice Radford Mary Mitchell Clay Mildred Wei.i.s Frances Clay Brooke Scott EfEIE BkABHAJI . ■ TlIELMA TOWNES Erjiine Brauhaji ' Dorothy Waller Mary Julia Street Phyllis Ochiltree Edith Robinson Klaea Wesson Alline Perry Callie Joe Douglass Mary Louise Chandler Frances SA VYER T ,T -vT t:. Messrs. M. M. Rainey r. p. O ' Neal V. McDearmon M. Douglass G. A. Stephens A. Bbandau M. B. Robinson ' A. Henderson B. J. Penny M. M. Crawford F. I. Rowlands B. M. Lide R. A, Trigg M, j, Lazarus M. White S. L. Rutherford . A. L. Bond I. L. SiiELTON ' C. B. Foster 0. L. Bass j. a. Harrison N. E. Chandler A. H. Miller K. L. Williams M. Cole.man ' E. R. Balee M. J. Morrison ::ii M i(iS iJv .«: Ali.ne Adams Lillian Akjistro.ng Emma Balee Doris Bartleson Blise Beavex Fay Baughmak EviE Mae Bo Erjiine Brabham Effie Brabham Barbara Crinki.ey Lelia Colemax Margaret Cooper MEMBERS nSE CBrrnu ' iELu Callie Joe Douglass Aleex Foster Mary Lucy Fugate Ali ce Hekdersox Avox H.viL CEK AxxA B. Hooper Lucy Kill()t ' (;h Mary Joe Lazarus Doris Maiiax Mariox Maloxe Alma Miller ViuGix lA McDearmon Rebecca O ' Neal Katherine Peers Rl ' tii Petersox Alice Radford Ruth Riebexach Stella Lee Rutherford Mary Julia Street Blaxche Uxderhill Lucille Walker Mart White LlLLIAX WHITESELL MixxiE Crawford Edxa Morris LOVIE WiLLIAMSOX Boating Club LiLLiAX Armstron-g Sarah Fly Arwin Scott Emma Bai.ee Alkkx Fostkr Steu. Lee Rutherford Viola Bradley Helen Gilbert Thelma Townes LiLLux Cazayoux Elizabeth Graham Ruth Trigg Patsy Clary Ruth Graham Elizabeth Tyree Margaret Cooper Anxa B. Hooper . Blanche U.nderhill Barbara Crinkley Marion Malone Ellen ' Wallace Louise Crutchfield Edna Morris Wenonah Weathers Cornelia Cvrrie Katiiertne Peers Lillian Whitesell Callie Joe Douglass Tlrner Pride Mary Williams FIRST TEAM Basket-Bail Club SECOND TEAM Senior Stella Lee Rutherford. . . .F Lucille Walker F MixxiE Crawford C Rebecca O ' Neal G Barbara Weuster G Fresh iiAx- Junior Ali ' .euta Douglass . . Mahelle Robertson , Katherine Peers ... Mary White Alice Hendeb.sox ... MEMBERS Class Teams Whini ' is of Inlriijass Championship Sophomore F Mary Douglass F F Mildred Wells F C Virginia McDearmon C G Elizabeth CHAD vELL G G Anita Bond G Freshman Viola Bradley F JI. RY Lucy Fugate F Louise Crutchfield C Aleex Foster G Blanche Underhili G BASKET-BALL CLUB Tennis Club Mary D. Allex Merle Axdersox Doris Bartlesox Elise Beavex Ermixe Braehaji Viola Bradley May ' Louise Bugbee cokxelia currie Patsy Clary Lelia Colejiax Elizabeth Chadwell Louise Crutchfield euc.exia eveeett Sophia Ezzell MEMBERS Alta Elliott Aleex Foster Mary Lucy Fui;ate Elizabeth Graha5i Ruth Grahaji Louise Greexlaw Alice Hexuersox Mary Ixmax Mabel Irvixo Ruth Irvixo Lois Latimer Mariox Maloxe Alma Miller Virginia McDeariki: Rebecca O ' Neal Katherixe Peers Berta Jeax Pexxy Eloxa Reams JL RY Julia Street Thelma Towxes Blaxche Uxderhill CoRixxE Walker Lucille Walker LlLLIAX ' WHITESELL Alma Wust Lexa Wust Louise Wilkersox Barbara Webster ■A O ' Neal Corixxe Wali Interclass Champions (Doubles) Interclass Cliampion (Single) TENNIS CLUB State Clubs Tennessee Club Colors: Purple and White Motto: Be loyal to your State ' Lily of the Valley OFFICERS Jaxe Eve BrcKXER President Rebecca O ' Neal Yiee President TOPIE Lansdex g Graie Everett e tar 11 Treasurt MEMBERS IOlizabeth Alexaxdek Jaxe Eve Buckxeb Oka Chattix Lelia Coleman Dixon Springs . Spring Hill Winchester Tazewell Margaret Cooper Shelhyville Barbara Crixkley Harriman Alberta Douglas Central Hospital Louise Eckles Springfield Grace Everett Jackson Pollie Fekgusox ■- Clarksville Jexxie Lester Fergusox Clarksville Sarah Fly Franklin Louise Greexlaw Spring Hill Bess Hoavard Mount Pleasant Julia Harrisox Milan Bess Johxsox Winchester TopiE Laxdsex Malesus MrRiAM MoRRisox Memphis Grace Neely Jackson Rebecca O ' Neal Henderson Kate Prestox Woodbury Bess Shatz Kenton Clara Thomisox Dayton i LvRTHA Ruth Trigg Diana Axxie Turxer Hohenwald Wexox.vh Weathers Memphis .ALvry White Jackson Louise Wilkersox Cornersville Helex Wallace Clarksville Mariox Maloxe Shelhyville Jessie Whitesell Union City LiLLiAx Whitesell Union City Alberta Braxdau Clarksville HONORARY MEMBER Miss Adelaide Crump TENNESSEE CLI ' B Kentuck Club Colors: Blue and White Golden-Rod Motto: United, we stand; divided, OFFICERS Alice Radfoku Mahv Joe Lazarus Berta JeA-X Pex.ny . . , . Sakaii Rdi.i.ow President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Emma Balee Guthrie Lucille Ballew Mayiield Frances Clay Paris Mart Mitchell Clay Paris LoL ' iSE Ckutchfielu Smith ' s Mills Mary Griffith Auburn M.1RT Lou Griffith Mayfiekl Mary Ixmax Russellville Mary Joe Lazarus Bowling Green Doris Mahax Williamburg Bekta Jeax Penny Stanford Alice Radford Hopkinsville Sarah Rollow Edgeton Stella Lee Rutherford Bowling Green IvALEE Shelton ... - Mavfield Dorothy Waller Morganfield Esther Walton Allensville KENTUCKY CLUB Alabama Club Colors: Crimson and White Floicer: Cotton Blossom OFFICERS Mabel Rainev President Maky Douglass Vice President Viola Brahlet Treasurer Ruth Trigg Secretary MEMBERS Allixe Adams Talladega Blise Beaven . ' Evergreen Viola Bradley Huntsville Mary Douglass Birmingham Eugexia Everett Huntsville Blaxche LiDE Decatur Mahel Rai.xey Jasper Mary Julia Street Guntersville Allie Mae Sxodgrass Scottsboro Ruth Trigg Blocton Pride Turner Pride .Mildred Wells Huntsville ALABAMA CLUI Arkansas Club Colors: Pink and Vhite Flou-er: Apple Blossom Motto: To be rather than to seem OFFICERS , . EviE Mae Boxner President Patsy Clary Vice President Mabei. Irvixg Secretary Cornelia Currie Treasurer MEMBERS Bvie Mae Boxxer Marianna Leta Cirrie Pine Bluff Patsy Clary ... Fordyce Mahel Irvixc. Morrlllton Corxelia Currie Pine Bluff Rvth Irvixg Morrillton ARKANSAS CLVB Texas Club Colors: Green and White . Flower: Cactus Motto: Always loyal to the Lone Star State OFFICERS Alice Hexderho.v President Katherine Peers Vice President RcTH Steed Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alice Henderson San Angelo Rriii Steed Anson Katherixe Peers Gainesville Kathleen Williams Sulphur Springs Maybelle Robertson Waelder TEXAS CLUB M ississippi Club Colors: Green and White Floicer: Cotton Blossom ilolto: Stick up for one another OFFICERS Eliiise Chandleu Prcsi Viola Browx -j-j Catherine Newso i AxiTA BoMi Cleveland Viola Browx Sidon Eloise Chandler Okolona Mary Lucille Chandler Okolona Annette Cole Okolona MiKiAM Coleman Como Minnie Crawford Cleveland Caro Foster Crystal Springs Meredith Fox ... Louisville Elizaretii Graha:m Glendora Rrxii Grahaji Glendora C.ITHEKI.XE NeWSO E Lut H.izEL Ntdyke Vicksburg Lillian Parkes Drew Vera Stephens Shaw Frances S.ayle Coffeeville Thelma Townes Glendora CoRiNNE Walker Brookhaven Lucille Walker Eiookhaven Klaka Wesson Como MISSISSIPPI CLUB Louisiana Club Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: Magnolia Mono: No efforts pour la glorie de notre Stat OFFICERS LiLUAX Akmstkoxg President Helen Gii.iti rt Vice President Pay Baughmax Secretary Agnes Adajis Treasurer ■ ■ MEMBERS Agses Adams Mer Rouge Lu.ijan Cazayoux New Roads Lillian Ariistrong Pleasant Hill Helen Gilbert Gilbert Nellie Baker ' . . Guydon Edna Morris Crowley Fat Baugiiman Farmerville Meda Morris Crowley Gladys Baugioian Farmerville Arwin Scott Tallulah LOUISIANA CLUB Oklahoma Club Colors: Red and White Flower: Mistletoe Motto: We live to live OFFICERS Orlene Bass President Edtth Robjnsox Vice President LrciLLE DoNOHOo Setretarii and Treasurer MEMBERS Doris Barti.esox . Muskogee Callie Joe Doi ' ui.ass Holdenville Oki.exe Bass ... Oklahoma City Enrrii Rop.ixsox Oklahoma City LUC-ITXE DONOHOO AftOU OKLAHOMA CLUB Illinois Club Colors: Blue and Gold ■ floicrr: Golden-Rod .Uo«().- ■• Were loyal lo you, Illinois OFFICERS Ai.MA WusT President Alta Irene Elliott Vice President : RiTii Peterso.n Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alta Elliot Carn.i Emjia Wells Murphysboro Jenxette Lvnd Springfield Lena Wust Carmi IUth Peterson Cairo Alma Wist Carmi ILLINOIS CLUB Missouri Club Colors: Pink and White ViKGIXIA McDeARMON Louise Scearce .... ADEL.UDE RlI.«SELL Floiver: Wild Rose Motto: Seeing is believing OFFICERS Virginia McDe-armon Louise Scearce . Adelaide Russei.i. President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS . ' . St. Louis LoviE Williamson Senath . Plattsburg Blanche Underhill Mempbis Cape Girardeau MISSOURI CLUB United States Club Colors: Red, White, and Blue ■ Veni. vidi, vioi ' Floicer: American Beauty OFFICERS Brooke Scott President Frances Sawyer Vice President jEy Y L.IXD Rl ' Ebvsh Treasurer Irene Rowlands Seeretary Irexe Rowlands Frances Sawyer Phyllis Ochiitree Effie Brai;ha5I Erma Brahhaji Nellie Baker AiLEEX Perry Rvth Riedenacii . MEMBERS Utah ALMA Miller Florida Iowa Roberta Stevens Florida . ■ . . Iowa Mabel Avekitt California South Carolina Aha Cobdes Indiana South Carolina Dorothy Dakkow Indiana Georgia Lois Latimer Wisconsin Georgia .Iennie Lixd Rueblsh Virginia . Michigan Dorothy Smith Ohio UNITED STATES CLUB DiCf pyPlLS PAN HELLENIO DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma Sororit}- Founded in 1894, Nashville. Tenn. Colors: Light Blue and Royal inirple Flower: Violet Motto: Duui vivinius. vivamus ROLL OF 1911-1912 Remkcca O ' Neal Alice Raufuki. Edith Roiiinsox Oklexe Bass Maky Uih-class : Mary Julia Street EviE May Bon nek Gkaie Evekett Lillian Tidnaii MixxiE Craaveoku Mauy Llcy Fugate Thel-ma Towxes Mary Mitchell Clay Louise Greexlaw Mary White Callie Joe Dovolass Berta Jeax Pexxy Leita Youxg SOKORES IN URBE Mrs. J. E. Garxir Mrs. O ' Bryax Washixgtox Mrs Johnson Branseord Miss Margaret McDonald Mrs. Ru hard Dake }) .©BiiTA S m k V ; . ARGONAUT Argonaut Sorority Foundefl. February 23, 1903 Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Honor binds us Floifer: Iris Fkaxces Baktheli. BUNU ' E Jackso ' C0R ' EL1A KEEBLE Elizabeth Kirklaxd nlA LlXDSEY ACTIVE CHAPTER Fhame; Jean j loRt;A. Sakaii Maxier Harr[i:t 0 ' i Hrox Mrs. K. Ward S: Adele Ray: ioxd Henrietta Richakiison Mrs. Stewart Pilcher ilRS. Euoene Jones JIary Taylor Gavath:mey Anna Russell Cole Mrs. Frederick Deabbokn Eliz. beth Stokes Bufoed EiiiiA Morrow Anherson Mary Linoa Manier Elsa McGili. Eliz. Lucy Tillman Louise Tillman M.ARY Wheeler Hauuiet Walton .BETH ZaRECOR SORORES EX SEMINARIO Mrs. Horace Hull Mary Brown E e Mrs. Charles Grant Sue Houston Anderson Mrs. Hickman Price Christine Glenn S. rah Berry JuLi.A Chester Elizabeth Overtc Nella P.vtterson Louise Pkitchett Enz.iBETiL Rhodes Jessie Smith Mary Tillman Lucy Tillman M.iRGARET YARBROUGH J Mrs. Anderson Valerie Trudealt Mrs. R. M. Wh.iling s. Frederick Lindsley Mary ' Demoville Hill Mrs. George A. Frazer Katherine Edwards Amelia McLester .4.GNES A: iis Alice Stoci-cell Elizabeth Thompson Mrs. Douglass Weight Mrs. Luke Le. Harriet Mason Anna Bl.vnton Nell Fall Elizabeth H ul M.ARTHA LlPSCOilE Laura Malont; Frances McLester HONORARY MEMBER ilUS. J. B. WlIAREV ARGONAUT Agnes Amis Alice Sror Elizabeth ' KAPPA OMICRON ALPHA Kappa Omicron Alpha Sorority Established in ia04 OFFICERS Irene Rowi.Axns President IvALE.v Sheltci.n Tice President LiirisE EcKi.ES Secretary Mii.i)i!Ei Weixs Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS -Alberta Braniiai Mabel Irvi.nc Mary Torey Leak Ihene Rowlands Marguerite Rvdolph EucEXLV Everett Lovise Eckles Rx ' th Irvini; Jeanette Lvnd Elizabeth Montciomery- PHI DELTA TAU Phi Delta Tau Sorority Colors: Black and Gold Floucr: Marechal Xiel Rose MuHu: AA iHtiu :ic 3us- Ihcrris ACTIVE MEMBERS Mabel Avekitt Tvhnki! Pkjlie DoiidiiiY Smith Patsy Clary Mabel Rai.ney Ruth A. Trigg MIK1A5I Colejl . Maybeli.e Robertsox Martha Rl;th Trigg Maky Joe Lazari s Stella Lee Rutherford Dorothy Waller Katuerine Peers Lovjse Scearce Klara Wesson Alline Peuhy My.nor Sleuge Mary Williams HONORARY MEMBER Miss Frames E. Deverell SIG.MA IOTA CHI Gamma Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Molto: ■• Ueus. libertas. lex ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ - CHAPTER ROLL • Alpha . ... . . St. James-Xavler College, Alexandria, Ala. Oiimma Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. nelta Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, O. Xcia Belmont College, Nasbville, Tenn. Theta Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Iota Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. I appa Hagerman College, Lexingiton, Ky. Xn Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Crescent College, Eureka Springs, Ark. Alphn Gamma Alumna? Club, Nashville, Tenn. CLASS ROLL OF 1911-1912 Makv T«m W-vk.ner jUtii ' . (i: jeax Ri ,i: M.vky Clifton Robert.? SaR.VII SiIANXOX CoKIN.NE WaIUIEY LlMlA RjlEA Makie Howe Mahtiia Haye.s Henrietta Sperrt Mary Witherspoox Kate Sa age Mary Lee Crockett FitANCES Street Hei.ex Watt. ' : Ferdixa Sperrt VimaxiA Folk Makiiaket Raxsom Laura FriK AciXES Vaxce Loui.se WniiEKsiMox Mar[ax Atciiisox AxxiE Laura Cajipeell sorores in URBE Sarah Rorertsox Jexxie D. Worke jrn.s. George F. Archer Folly Gru shy Nellfe Walhia- Le.sluc Nelsox Savage Helen Huxt J.vxje Barua.m Mildred Buford Louise Rhea Mits. .Johx Kxox Eleaxor Love Louise Bexxett Georgia Hume M.AKGARET HoYTE I IliS. CHARLES A. MooRE. .Tr. Mrs. Vaughx Blake Axxa Eastjiax Sarah Louise Rhodes Mary Cornelia Gibsox Portia Savage M.vry Hamiltox Love Rachel Howell Sarah P.atter.sox Mrs. Thomas Keelixg Nellie King Riddle Zara Chapman Margaret Warner Helen Wilson Mildred Phelps Louise St-urrlefield Pattie Calhoun honorary member Miss Cahoi.ixe Leavem SIU-MA IOTA CHI v:i! BETA CHI O.MEGA Beta Chi Omega Colors: Red and White Floicer: Red Carnation Motto: ■■ Loyal one to another SORORES IN URBE Sarah Goodpastlbe Sve Turner Oi.ive Wiggixs Willie Ruth Davidson Frances Dorris Helen Beasley Makcaret Creighton Ruth Crutcher IIarinet Beasley ; ■ Grace Hayes Lucile Allen ' . Laltsa McBride Helen Chappell ■ ' Lucile Page Annette Nelson Eleanor Potts Jessie Hearn Flavta Wiggins Nancy Seawright Hazel Page Frances Bond Mrs. Elmo A. Pettee CLASS ROLL OF 1911-1912 ■ Annie Beasley Eunice Duneak . Lucy Lee Walton Edith Bennie Sue Holmes Sarah Herbert Lillian Dobson Susie Weakley Bertha Herbert Lady Warren JIildred Thornton Dorothy Wilson Currier Thornton Martha Fkan ' klin Roberta Dillon Fram es Ciieelv HONORARY MEMBER Miss Laura Sheppe BETA CHI OilEGA DELTA PHI KAPPA Delta Phi Kappa Nasiivitle. Tennessee Founded, 1906 SORORES EX SEMINARIO Mrs. Allen Ouell .Mks. Wilson Gay King Elizabeth Creighton Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Forget-Me-Not Annie Pallk LiNNiE Tucker Evie HrME Neelisy Clara Louise Hailey Winnie Crawford Elizabeth Campbell .Mrs. Edwin A. Sayero Rosalie Littekek WiLIIELMlNA LlTTEHEB GEORGIA BRENNECKE Mrs. WILLIA5I C. Petty Mary Louise Croswell Marion Henderson Mrs. Tom DeMoss Mrs. To.m G. Moore JL ry Patterson M.ARGAKET JONNARD WiLLIE XaPIER M. rtiia Weatherly Louise Dudley JLvKGARET Warner Ben he Thomas M. RY Ransom Janie Sanders Marie Rou.ser Mrs. W. A. Donaldson Susie L e Beasley Reeeci ' A Dudley Venita Weakley Kaiiiekine Str et CLASS ROLL OF 1911-1912 Avalyn Colejun M ' illie M. e Hartford Elizabeth Harrison IiniA Cooper HONORARY MEMBER -Miss Olive C. rter Ross ' Letty Mae Peters Carrie Mary Davis Frances Jarratt Cornelia McCarn DELTA PHI KAPPA 7 ' ■ st,£;,..koVvs SIGMA PHI KAPPA Phi Chapter of the Sigma Phi Kappa Sorority Colurs: Blue and Gold Nashville, Tennessee Mottn: ■■Our seliool and each other FJotver: Violet Makv D. ArxEN MUKRIE BOVC ' HARD CLASS ROLL OF 1911-1912 Helen Ciiatuam Leron Tolmie Maky Linda Hahkis Cora Lee Waddle Elona Reams Myreon Walton Lou Evans Lucile Lalra Chase Alice Friclix SORORES EX URBE Atiia AVhite .Mai.ipai.kne Vorberg Mrs. Charles Rolertson Glaiivs Williams Corinne Alexine Run Elizabeth Horn Erma Bacon Mary Ll ' Cille Johns Freda Marshall HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Fritz Schmitz SIGMA PHI KAPPA Kappa Delta Delta KAPPA DELTA DELTA Kappa Delta Delta Colors: Red and White ; ' Blise Beavex ■ ;, •. • ; J AXE Eve Buck NEK .. ' ,. Alice Hexdeksox Catiiryx Lucille Newso CLASS ROLL OF 1911-1912 ViRGIXIA McDeAHMOX Phyllis Ochiltree ' FuAxcEs Sayle Fra es Iiavix Sa-vvyer HONORARY MEMBERS Floiver: American Beauty Esther Waltox ' exoxah Weathers Kathleex Williams LorisE SlodiiE Mary Lo ixg Wright Bulla: f ' kx x mK DhJLTA PHI SIGMA Beta Chapter of the Delta Phi Sigma Sorority Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet CLASS ROLL OF 1911-1912 Kathryn Eloise Chandler Ayi.eex Stephens Elizabeth Grahaji Card Elizabeth Foster Vera Stephens Annette Cole Mary Lucille Chandler Alma Wust Anita Bond Viola Brown Lena Wust Alline Adams Julia Harrison Ruth Graham Lillian Parks Alpha Chapter Sullins College, Va. Miscellaneous Ward Edition of Sliakespeare Senior Class: All ' s Well that Ends AVell. Jnnior Class: Midsunimer-Nio ' ht ' s Dream. Sophomore Class: Taming- of the Shrew. Freshman Class: Comedv of Errors. College Prep. : Love ' s Lahor Lost. Insie Department: Measure for Measure. Domestic Science: As You Like It. Sororities: The Tempest. ' andv Man Hush, hush, hush! Here comes a Vandy man! Be quiet, little ducky, dear; He ' ll catch you it he can. Hush, hush, hush! There goes the Vandy man! But you are not afraid of him; So catch him if you can. Parting Advice To all the girls who ' re leaving Ward to-day, To all the girls who ' ll come to Ward some day, I have two final warning words to say: Don ' t cram. It does not work; we ' ve tried it, and we know; For at the tests, heart-rending was our woe. We didn ' t know a single thing, and so — Don ' t cram. In English; Dear! Did Addison or Pope Write ■ Rasselas? ' And: Can we ever hope With Wordsworth ' s heavenly genius to cope? Don ' t cram. At History tests: 0, dear! Who was that man Who said that men as monkeys first began? And: Who was our first tourist to Japan? Don ' t cram. ' The Sistine Mother — now who painted lier? ' Which painter ' s art did Charles the First prefer? I vow that ne ' er again shall this occur. Don ' t cram. And so you see how terrible the fate Of girls who cram. How sad to contemplate! Take warning now ere it become too late — Don ' t cram. Limericks There is a young lady named Jean, And silent she never has been. She ' s a bad little lass To talk between class, For that ' s morally crippled, as seen. There is a young lady we know. Who is called by her kind friends Hippo. ' The reason, I ween. Will be readily seen. For she can ' t be called little and po ' . There was a nice little lass, Who was made president of her class. Her first name is Jean, And it ' s readily seen That she ' s thought by her schoolmates some class. And now in our class list we see Our jolly, robust Cora Lee. It would be a sin To say she is thin, But we hope that some day she may be. Eunice is a sweet little maid; She ' s accomplished in French, it is said; But Je lovez-vous Is all that she knew. And that ' s not very much, I ' m afraid. There was a young lady contrary. Whose lips should have been stationary; But she talked and was spied By Miss Jennings, who cried: You are morally crippled, Miss Jlaryl Our brilliant Roberta, they say. Can dance like a graceful young jay. It is her ambition To be a musician. And we ' re sure told she will be some day. Stately is Tommy, and tall And pretty; but that is not all; She slaves like a Turk When she once starts to work, And we can ' t do without her at all. Our Fire ' Twas in the wee hours, And all through the house Not a creature was stirring, Unless ' twas a mouse. When up from the street Came a cry loud and clear: ' Ward is a-fire, boys! The firemen call here! The fire in the grate, In room eighty-one, Cast a brilliant reflection. Like the bright, glaring sun. The windowpane glittered. And this ' twas, no doubt, Which caused the deception And made people shout. The school was awakened By the noise below: The bells began ringing. And the whistles to blow: Girls ran to the window. And imagine their tear When the ladder was hoisted And a man came near. It Mr. T had been here With his picture machine, A number of pictures He ' d have taken, I ween. But funniest of all Was a sight in the hall, When our dear Jliss S Ran out at the call. She met a brave fireman, Who said ' twas a bluff, Upon which she perceived She wore not enough: For in her excitement Shed forgotten to dress. And had rushed from her room By terrors oppressed. The fireman attempted To make very clear The excitement was over, When this met his ear: ' You crazy old thing, Get away from here! He went, no doubt. For he ' s not here now: But the fire ' s all over. And we ' re glad, I trow. K. L. Wir.i.i. Ms. Der Orgestra Der veller vat sits on der highest schair, Unt fools der parber by wearing long hair, Unt shakes a stick all around in der air — Is der leader. Der veller vat ' s next to him on der right, Unt keeps his instruments glean and bright, Unt blays like a bird, aber not so quiet — Dat ' s der trombone blayer. Der veller vat sits on his face a schmile, Unt dries to blay mit lots of style. But gets a blue note vonce in a vile — Dat ' s der gornet blayer. I Der veller vat ' s next to the leader ' s stand On der left is der leader ' s right-hand man: . He ' s der principal um-pah in der band — Dat ' s der biano blayer. Der veller mit his hair parted in der middle, Unt blays yust like die second viddle, Unt thinks he ' s in it yust a liddle — Dat ' s der viola blayer. Der veller in front of der old trombone, Mit eggseeguion unt squveeky tone, Unt bias ' s ' gadenzes all alone — Dat ' s der glarinet blayer. Der veller vat makes us all der noise, Unt blays on all der paby toys To blease der little girls unt poys — Dat ' s der drummer. Der veller vat schtands der corner in. But he don ' t hold his viddle unter his schin, He don ' t haf zo many notes to but in — Dat ' s der base viddler. AoEL.ilDE RrS.SELL. The Mirror ■ HE little mirror in the narrow hall leadinji ' J from the chapel to the gallery seems to i os- sess a potent charm and a peculiar fascina- tion over all who pass that way. It has an attrac- tion stronger than tliat of the Indestone and draws to itself the eyes of all girls, and so mighty is the magic power of it that a great change comes over every one for the few moments she looks into the glassy depths. I will prove to yon the trnth of my words. Let us watch the classes as they pass at this period. There is the bell. Now doors on all sides open. and out come girls of all shaiies and sizes, arrayed in the varying Imes (if tlie raiiihow. They are all coming toward the hall, and the first one reaches the door. She is a pretty little girl, with light curls and bright blue eyes. Now she comes within the spell of the magic mirror, and involuntarily she lifts her eyes to it. Simnltaiicnusly she lifts her hands to her hair; and after a few deft pats on her head, her neck receives attention. In the meantime her figure has straightened, her eyes brightened, and her whole face is dimpling and smiling. After a moment im- der the si ell, she passes on; and the next, a hand- some brunette, takes her place. Again the little mir- ror proves its power, and the dignified brunette smiles at her reflection. But will these two plain girls coming next feel the attraction of the mirror? Yes, both have stopped and for a moment looked in the mirror. But now come a great number of girls, and will the little mii-- ror lie noticed in the rush and huny of the crowd? Let us see. There ! Did you notice how some crane their necks for only one glance at the mirror? Then others more bold even stand stock still before it, thus blocking the line until pushed on by others eager for a moment ' s look into the mirror. Lelia Coleaiax. Bits of News from Ward ' s A very sad accident hapiiened at the Seminaiy last week. A fly, promenadiua,- up and down on the sleeve of Ao-nes Vance ' s Peter Thompson suit, slipped and broke his neck. Lest further catastro- phes of this nature should happen, we refer Miss Vance, and also Miss JVIary AVitherspoon, to the Nashville Pressius- Chil) — only one dollar a month. Avalyn Coleman was awfully mad the other day in French Class. It seems that her hand was asleep and someljody made a noise and woke it up. There was a fight in the ' ' Gym. ' ' the other day — in fact, a double header. Somebody said that Lady AVarren looked like Irma Cooper; and though the victims of discussion fought valiantly five rounds, they never came to a compromise as to which id ' thcni was insulted. Yesterday Melinda Hampton slipped and hurt her- self in the chapel. Miss Susie Weakley has just finished a portrait of Miss Sue Holmes. We never saw such marhed re- semblance. It looks exactly like Miss Mary Lee Crockett. A Subfreshman, who seems very wise, defined a kiss as nothing divided liy two. Great excitement prevailed in the chapel one day last week. Miss Jennings announced that a vian, one of Ward ' s Specialties, was coming to hold chapel. However, when he walked in, we could tell by his hair cut that he was a married man ; so we ran promptly to Mrs. Toney for something to support us. Miss ]ilildred Wells has got the world beat chew- ing num. (ruarauteed, 2 7 chews per minute. Our motto: A little learning is a dangerous thing. So forget it. Lady Warren, .lunior Class, 1912. pilfiti is {Ijjs ircairg-looking fruteiS? prijg iro }l|eg look so temrn mib UV? Sir 0jjrc tjf Hicm tor rir torrg jirtiuJi; if mii ' il licliiflir j}, mif art slHI. Ifeir rgcs sric tocjub, tlirn ' ri ail turn ftotaw, JVnJi wrl tot frrl iljrg ' toif rarinifi} a rrotoat — Clitis Jris staff of mlnetcjuw ttaclbr. IRIS STAFF— AFTER Class Roll Au.uis. Agnks Louisiana Adams. Alum; Alabama Ahearx. Mahv Tiid.mas Tennessee Alcorx. JI Tennessee Allex. Mahv D Tennessee AiLEX. Mary LcirisE Tennessee Auexaxbek, Elizabeth Tennessee Allison. Emma Vacghx Tennessee Anderson, Mrs. A. B Tennessee Anderson, Merle Mississippi Anderson, Db. Thompson ' Andrews. Marv Bell Tennessee Armstrong. Lillian Louisiana Abthur, Mollie Tennessee Ashworth, Rose Elise Tennessee Atchison, Lillie Morrow ' . Tennessee Atchison, Marion Tennessee Averitt, Mabel California Bailey, Louise Tennessee Baker, Mary Tennessee Baker, Nellie Louisiana Balee, Emma Kentucky Ballentine. Mrs. 0. V. . . . ■ Tennessee Ballew, Lucille Kentucky Bang. L.vura Tennessee B. RKSDALE. Julia Tennessee Barnes. Eva Gladys Tennessee Barnes. Eva M Illinois Parthell, Frances Tennessee Barti.esox. Doris Oklahoma Barh.eit. Georgia Tennessee Bass, Orlene Oklahoma f.AUGiiJiAX. Fay Louisiana Baughmax. Gladys Louisiana Beax. Bertha Tennessee Beasley. Anxie Hobsox Tennessee Beasley. Susie Mae Tennessee Beaven, Elise Alabama Bell. Florine Tennessee Bexxett. Alberta Tennessee Bexxie. Edith Tennessee Bird. Margaret Jlexlco Blackman, Sammie Tennessee Blair. Ione Tennessee Blair, Juli. Tennessee BouDiE. Martha Rives Tennessee Bond. Anita Mississippi Bonner, Evie May Arkansas Bouchard, Mubrie Tennessee Boyd, Nell Tennessee Brabham, Bffie South Carolina Brabiia.m. Erjiixe South Carolina Bradford. Jeax Tennessee Bradley. Viola Alabama Bk. ndau. Alberta Tennessee Breast, Louise Tennessee Brown, Viol. . Mississippi BrcKNER, Jane Eve Tennessee BuGBEE, May Louise Florida BuRXETi ' , Leoxora Teuuessee Butler. Kathervx Tennessee Call, Freddie Tennessee Callender, Virginia Tennessee Camp, Sue Litton Tennessee Campbell, Axxie Laurie Tennessee Campbell, Katherixe Tennessee Carnathan, Lucille Mississippi Carroll, Nellie Tennessee — Carothers, Praxcee Tennessee Caruthers, Faxxy Tennessee Caruthers, Jen ' xie Loi-ise Tennessee «.Cabuthers, Mix.nie Tennessee Cakver, Christine Tennessee Cayce, Amelia Tennessee Cazayoux, Lillian Louisiana Chadwell, Elizabeth Tennessee Chandler. Ei.oise Mississippi Chanulek. Mary Lucile Mississippi CHATHAii. Helen Tennessee Chattin. Oba Ellen Tennessee Cheek. Menefee R Tennessee Cheely ' . Pkances Tennessee Chester, Elizabeth Tennessee Christopher, Edwina Tennessee Christopher. Margaret Mar ' h Texas Church. Louise Tennessee Claiborne. Mary Maxweli Tennessee Clark, Helen Lucile Illinois Clarke, Pauline Tennessee Clary, Patsy Arkansas Clay. Frances Kentucky Clay, Mary Mitchell Kentucky Cleibron, Mrs. T. J Tennessee Clement. Elizabeth Tennessee Clement. Rachel Tennessee Cobb, Fannie Tennessee Cookrill, Mary Harris Tennessee —Cohen. Nell Tennessee Cohen. Rosetta Tennessee Coke. Mary Cole. Axxetta . Colemax. Avalyx COLEMAX. LELIA B. Colemax. Miriam CoLLEY. Flora COXGEK. CaRRIXGTOX — CONGER, LAITBA COXNELL. BVELYX CONXOR. MAR.IORIE CoOPEK. IRMA . Cooper. Margaret Cooper. Lucy Boxxer . Cooper, Margaret W. — Cooper. Mildred . CORDES. Ad. .... CORXELIUS. PrAXCES COSGKOVE. SUSAX CoTTOX. Mary Crabtbee. Iva M. . Craxor. Mrs. W. O. . . Crawford. Mixxie Crinkley. Barbara . Crockett. Mary hKZ Crump, Adelaide Crutchfield. Louise Culbertson. Annie May Cullum, Clevie . CutLLUJi, Edith Cunningham. Martha . CuRRENCE, Annie Cukrie, Cornelia . CuRRiE, Leta . . . . Dabrow. Dorothy . D-ivis. Alex . . . . Davis, Carrie Mary Davis. Margaret Dies. Cora . . . . Dillon. Roberta Kentucky Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee . Indiana Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee . Arkansas Arkansas Indiana Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee ' Tennessee Tennessee DoBSox, LiLLiAX Tennessee DoxoHOO, LuciLE Washington DoRRis, Andrew C Tennessee Douglas, Albeeta Tennessee NDouglass, Callie Joe Oklahoma ■ Douglass, Mary Alabama Dudley. Rebecca Tennessee IJuxBAR, Eunice Tennessee Dunmire, Florence Tennessee DuRDEX, Mary Elliott Tennessee Eckles, Louise Tennessee Elliott, Alta Illinois Elliott, Elizabeth Tennessee Embrey, Isabel Vivian Mississippi ExGLES, Ella May Tennessee ICnsor, Roth Tennessee EsKiND, Manuel Tennessee Everett, Eugenia Alabama Everett, Grace Tennessee Ezzell, Mildred Tennessee NEzzell, Sophia Tennessee Fergu.son, Jennie Lester Tennessee Ferguson, Polly Tennessee FiNNiNGER, Olive Oklahoma FiTE, LACTiA Tennessee Fly, S.UiA Tennessee Folk, Virginia Sinclair Tennessee Foster, Aleen . . ■ Tennessee Poster, Caro Mississippi Fox, Meredith Mississippi Frank, Edwin Tennessee Franklin, Martha Tennessee Fry, Ernestine Tennessee ' « - IK ' - ' - . Tennessee , Fugate,-Maby Lucy Kentucky Fulton. Mrs. H. 0. Tennessee Gardner, Elizabeth . . . . : Tennessee G.VERETT, Kathleen . Tennessee Garrett, Marguerite Tennessee Gke, Nellie Tennessee Gilbert, Helen Louisiana Gleason, K.ate Tennessee Goldner. Be.atrice Tennessee Goldner. Celia Tennessee Goldner, Irene Tennessee XjR.vH.iM, Elizabeth Mississippi HjRAHAM, Ruth Mississippi Greenlaw, Irene Tennessee Griffith, Mary Kentucky Griffith, M. ry Louise Kentucky Griffith, Theljia Pearl . . Alabama Gkigsby. K. THEitiNE Tcunessee GuBTON, Pe. rl Dean Tennessee H.vger, Myrtle Tennessee IlAiiER. Blanche Dashieli Japan - ' Hail, Avon Tennessee H.vjiiLTO.N, Attie Kentucky SH.viiPTON. M.vLiNii.v Tennessee Hanson. Rhea Tennessee Hargis. Edna Tennessee Harris, Linda Tennessee Harrison. Elizabeth Tennessee Harrison, Julia Tennessee H.vrtfoUd, Willia 5Iae Tennessee H.vwkins, Mary Tennessee Hays. M.vrtha Tennessee Head. Mrs. Audrey Tennessee Henderson. Alice Texas Henderson, M.vtt Texas Herbert. Berth. Tennessee Herbert. S.vk.v Heeheick. Frank. Jr. Herron. K. thekine Hick.man. May . . . Hitchcock. Sak. Hodnett. Mrs. J.viies P. HoLL.iND. Mrs. D. H. . Hollinshead. Dorind.v . Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Arkansas Tennessee -HoLLixsHEAD. Makgaret ... Tennessee Holmes, Sue Tennessee -Holt. Edith Tennessee HopKixs, Mart Kate Tennessee .-Hooper. Ax.xa B Tennessee Howard. Bes.sie Tennessee Howe, Marie Tennessee Hyde, Grace Tennessee IxMAX, Mary Kentucky Irving, Mabel Arkansas IK TLKG, Ruth Arkansas Jacksox, Eunice . . . . ' Tennessee Jadwix, Charlotte Tennessee Jakrett, Fraxce.s Tennessee Jexnixgs, Evelyn Tennessee Jennings, Pauline ' Tennessee Johnson, Elizabeth Tennessee Johnston. Bessie Tennessee Jones. Lutie Tennessee JoYNER. Mary Tennessee Kadel, Birdie Tennessee Kadel, Irene Tennessee Kayhoe, Ruth Tennessee Keeble, Cornelia Tennessee Kerr. Almanza Tennessee Kerr, Jessie Tennessee Kerr, Marie Tennessee KiGER, Vernon Tennessee KiLLOUGH, Lucy Tennessee King, Ethei Tennessee Kirkland, Bliz.abeth Tennessee Kbantz, Carrie Tennessee Landis, Linda Tennessee Lansden, Utopia Tennessee Latijier, Lois Wisconsin Lazarus, Mary Joe Kentucky Lear, Mary Tokrey Mississippi Leeth, Alma Alabama LeSdeuk, Katherine Tennessee 11 . Levy, Leah Bell Tennessee LiDE, Blanche . . . Alabama LiND.sLEY. Henrietta Tennessee LiNDSEY, Martha Tennessee Logan. Dorothy Tennessee LusK, Frances Mississippi Lynd, Jennette Illinois Mahan. Doris Kentucky Mahon, Mrs. George Dixon Tennessee Malone. Marion Tennessee — Manier, Nancy Tennessee M.ANiER, Sarah Tennessee Marr, Mrs. P. D Tennessee Martin, Emily Tennessee -Mayberry. Sophronia Tennessee Means. Louise Ohio Meiers. Marguerite Tennessee Miles, Homer Missouri Miller. Alifa Florida Mills, Emily Tennessee Mitchell. Margaret Tennessee MiTTLEB, Helen Illinois • MizELL. Georgia Tennessee MoLLoY. CoRiNNE Tcnncssee Montgomery-. Elizabeth Mississippi Montgomery. Mrs. W. W Tennessee • Moody ' , Fanny Tennessee Morgan, Jean Tennessee Morris, Edna Louisiana Morris, Lillian Louisiana Morris, Meda . . Louisiana Morrison. Miriam . Tennessee Morrow. Margaret Tennessee .VIubphree. Evelyn Texas —MuRR.AY. CoBXELiA ■ Tenucssee McBride. Euclid Tennessee McCarx, Cornelia Tennessee McDearmon, Virginia . Missouri McGregor, Rosa . ' . . ■ . ' ■ ' Pennsylvania Naive. Beulah . • • Nance, Maey LOtlSE Neely, Grace Neil, Elizabeth . Neil, Rachel Newsom, Cathryn Lucile NoLEN, Willie House . O ' Callaghan, Lucille . Ochiltree, Phyllis O ' Daniel. Gladys . . O ' Neal, Rebecca . . ■ OvERi ' o ' . Harriet . . Osuxa, Anita Papla ' us, Celia Paplanus, Lelia VPabkes, Bertie . . ■ Parks, Lillian . Patterson, Bessie Patterson, Evelyn . Patton, Ethel Pe ARSON, Rebecca . ■ Peers, Katherine . Penny, Berta Jean . Perry, Aileen PETKlt. iTlNKHTTA Pe ' M AE Petki; . Mu Lrc IE E. Peterson, Ruth . Phelps, Eva . Phillips, Christine PicKARD, Frances Porter, Minnie . . Pound, Maude Preston, Kate Provost, Katherine . Pride, Tltrner Goodloe Radford, Alice Rainey. Mabel . Raaisev, L. S. Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Iowa . Texas Tennessee Tennessee Mexico Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee . Tennessee . Texas . Kentucljy Georgia Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee . Illinois Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Alabama Kentucky . Alabama Tennessee , Tennessee Rvnsdm. Marcaret „ Tennessee REA51S, Blona . Tennessee Reeves, Alberta Tennessee Regen. Annie Bell Tennessee Regen, Martha . Tennessee Rhea, Linda Tennessee Rice, Annie Hays ' „ Tennessee Richardson, Estelle ,, T Tvi . . Tennessee Riddle, Mrs. James M Riddle, Jeas ,,.,•„ _ . Michigan RiEBENACH, Ruth „ . Tennessee JtiMJiER, Clara „ . Tennessee RiM5iER. Fay ,, „ . Tennessee Roberts, Mary Clifton ROBERTSON, Maybelle Oklahoma Robinson. Edith MARIE Tennessee ROLEN. Thelma Kentucky ROLLOW. SARAH Tennessee RooNEY. Katie „ Tennessee Ro.se. Ethel , Rowlands. Irene Rudolph. Marguerite Tennessee Rudolph. James Miller Tennessee „, £3 „,. , Tennessee Rudolph. Will Sory ... T T , .„ Virginia Ruebush. Jenny Lind ,,. . Missouri Russell. Adelaide „ , t, T „„ . Kentucky Rutherford. Stella Lee Tennessee S DLER. Mary „ . Tennessee SAVAGE. KATE Tennessee Sawyer. Beulah j , SAWYER. FRANCES lUWIN ■ ■ ■ ■ j j. - j .ppj SAYLE. Frances • ■ ■ . . ScE. RCEN. Louise . Tennessee SCH.VRDT. JANIE r ■ • „ Louisiana Scott. Arwin . . Georgia Scott. Brooke „ -vi.x- ■ • Tennessee Selph. Charlie May „ . Tennessee Sexton, D. P Tennessee Shannon, Sarah Shatz, Bessie Tennessee Sheltox. Ivalee Kentucky SiLVERSHATZ, Deixa TenuBssee Sledge. Mynor Mississippi Smith, Agxes Tennessee Smith, Dorothy Ohio Smith. Eleda Tennessee Smith, Mrs. H. Blair Tennessee Smith. Roberta Tennessee SxoDGRASs, Allie May Alabama Spellings, Viviax . Tennessee Sperry, Ferdina Tennessee Sperry. Henrietta Tennessee Staley. Annie Lee Tennessee Steed. Ruth Texas Stein, Jessamine Tennessee Stephens, Ayleen Mississippi Stephens. Vera Mississippi Stevens, Rebekah Florida Stockell. Mrs. Frank Tennessee Street. Frances Tennessee Street. Katherine Tennessee Street, Mary Julia Alabama Street, Mks. S. W Missouri Sullivan. Mannie Lou Tennessee Vtalbot, Ada Tennessee NTalbot, Vance Tennessee Talley, Jean , . . . . Tennessee Talley ' , Minnie Tennessee Tallet, Ruth Tennessee Talley. Willie Tennessee Teasley, Ida . . . ■ ' Tennessee Tekry, Fannie Jlississippi Thomisox, Clara Tennessee Thornton, Currier Tennessee NThornton, Frances Tennessee Thornton, Mildred Tennessee TiDNAM. Lillian Oklahoma Tillman. Lolhse Tennessee Tillman. Lucy Tennessee ToLMiE. Glady ' S Tennessee ToLMiE. Leron Tennessee TowxES. Thelma Mississippi Tbigg. Martha Ruth Tennessee Trigg. Ruth Alabama Turner. Annie Tennessee TiTiNEB. Bettie Hooper Tennessee Turner. Mrs. Jessie Tennessee Tyree. Elizabeth Virginia Undeehill. Blanche Missouri Updike. Haysel Mississippi Van Amberg. Helen Tennessee Van Keulen. Minnie Missouri Vance, Agnes Tennessee Vance, Ruth Tennessee Waddey. Cobinxe Tennessee Waddle. Cora Lee Tennessee Waddle. Lillie May Tennessee Walker. Corinne Mississippi Walker. Lucile Mississippi AVall. Sallie Tennessee Wallace. Ellen Tennessee Waller. Dorothy Kentucky Wallis. Elizaebih Tennessee Walton. Esther Kentucky Walton. Eva Tennessee Waltox, Harriet Tennessee Waltox, Lucy Lee Florida Walton. Myreon Tennessee Warner, M.vry Tom Tennessee Warhkn. Ladye Tennessee Watis. Helen Tennessee Weakley, Susie Tennessee Weakley, Venita Tennessee Weathers. Wenonah Tennessee Webb. Frances Tennessee Webster. Barbara Tennessee Weil, Marie Tennessee MViiiL, Maiuox Tennessee Wells, Emma Evelyx Illinois Wells, Mildresd Alabama Wesson, Klara Mississippi Wheeler, Maky Tennessee White, Mary Eleanor Tennessee Whitehead, Mrs. R. D Tennessee vWhitesell, Lillian Byrd Tennessee Whitesell. Jessie W Tennessee WiGGS, Grace Tennessee Wilkinson. Louise Tennessee Williams, Be.ytrice Tennessee Williajis, Kathleen Texas Williams. Lucene Tennessee Williams, JIauv Texas Williams. Raphael Tennessee Williamson, Lovie Missouri Williamson, Olivia Tennessee Wilson, Annie Tennessee Wilson. Dorothy Tennessee Wilson. Ella Mai Tennessee --Wilson. Inda Tennessee Wilson. Jessie E Tennessee Winn. Lila Tennessee Winnett. Julia Luke Tennessee Witherspoon. Loltise Tennessee Witiiebspoon. Mary Tennessee WoouEU-Ai. Margaret Tennessee WooLWiNE. Virginia Tennessee Wright. Mabel Tennessee Wright. Eva Tennessee WrsT. Alma .... Illinois Wu.st, Lena Illinois Young. Leita Mississippi Zander. Be.atrice Tennessee Zarecor. Elizabeth Tennessee Advertisers for 1912 Full Page Lebeck Bros. Cain-Sloan Company D. Loveman Co. McEwen ' s Steam Laundry Tliuss Studios Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company The Starr Piano Company Joy Floral Company Model Steam Laundry Methodist Publishing House Timothy Dry Goods Carpet Company Castner-Knott Company McQiiiddy Printing Company Electric City Engraving Company Half Page DeMoville Drug Cuuipany Geo. R. Calhoun Co. John A. Meadors Sons Nashville Railway Light Company Phillips Buttorff Manuiacturing Com- pany Foster Parkes Company The B. H. Stief Jewelrj ' Company Marathon Mc)tor Works Southern Ice Company One-third of Page Nashville Laundry Company Nashville Gas Company David Grevvar Company Thompson Co. Skalowski Liberty Mills H. J. Grimes Co. One -fourth of Page A. Booth Co. Tennessean and American Branham Hall Jungermann Rust Geny Bros. Rich. Schwartz Joseph St. Bernard Mining Company H. . . French John Decker Son Wright Bros. Turner The Democrat The Banner Gray Dudlej ' Hardware Company Hugo S. Dorris L ' nderwood Typewriter Company Holbrook McClellan MaK Bloomstein ' s Pharmacy Sol E. Drylus W. W. Kimball Company Imperial Shoe Companj ' Taxicab Company T. J. Mooney Co. Ford Flour Company Webb Manufacturing Company Coleman. Tompkins Co. Cheek-Neal Coffee Company Fall ' s Business College Union Ice Cream Company Louis Rosenheim Company One-sixth of Page Bernstein Company The Lyle Company Chas. Mitchell M. Firestine . . Bergeda Bro. Campbell-Beeslej ' Company Young Thompson Drug Company Geo. I. Waddey Co. Hotel Tulane Nashville Trust Company Jennings Pharmacy Crone Jackson Jack Walters White Trunk Bag Company The Ocean Hotel Hermitage Haury Sons R. M. Mills Fish Bros. Company Duncan R. Dorris Company Dorris, Karsch Co. Hermitage Hardware Company Nubone Corset Parlors A. DeMatto Son Dixie Sporting Goods Company Neuhoff ' s Tulane Market Travelers ' Insurance Company Pinner Coal Company Schrimpf Bros. Alex. Warner Son Wiles, Photographer Overton Bush The Rice Bureau Reliable Merchandise Efficient Store Service Low Prices These are the features upon which we condudl: our business and upon which we sohcit your patronage Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received Nashville ' s Busiest Dry Goods Store SPECIAL ANNOUNCEIVIENT We are pleased to announce that we have recently opened a complete Candy Department, and shall in the future offer our patrons The Celebrated Mirror Candies in sealed packat es at popular priees TN offering the Mirror Candies to our patrons, we do so with the full knowledge that we are giving the best candy value to be had. In purity and quality Mirror Candies rank first, and are sold fully 20% less than others of similar quality. High-quality Chocolates and hard (Gloss) candies in sealed, moisture-proof pack- ap;es at all prices. ' That which is truly good never alters Think of Che QUALITY- you will forget the price DeSoto Majestic Leonte Flours Are Always the Best Liberty Mills Nashville, - Tennessee Originators of things good to eat and drink Candy Light Lunches Soda DAILY MUSIC Skdiowski ' s Particular Place for Particular People H. J. Grimes eo. - 215 PUBLIC SQUARE The Correct Place to Purchase Dry Goods Ready - to -Wear and Carpets We guarantee to save you money WHEN YOU WISH TO BUY BOOKS SaVG 1 Money THE LARGEST BOOKSTORES IN THE SOUTH By calling on or writing us for catalogue and prices. We carry constantly in stock the books of all leading pub- lishers, and are prepared to fill orders on short notice at lowest prices. Books Christmas Cards Stationery Fountain Pens Etc. Write for prices to SMITH LAMAR Nashville. Tenn. Dallas. Tex. Richmond. Va. David Grewar Company FINE PLUMBING, HOT-WATER HEATING GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES 301 CHURCH STREET CORNER THIRD AVENUE iDorris. TKarscl) (To. T uncral TPlrcctors Telephones: Main 1479. 1369 Hfotel Ifermita e 5tasl)ville. Oenn. EUROPEAN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF A combination of excellence that makes this hotel the metropolis CONSTRUCTION. EQUIPMENT. MANAGEMENT. SERVICE S FEW EQUAL. NONE SUPERIOR IH ' KiHigiHi-dltii ' KiC-H g.KiHiX [«,« tt tt Kitt S «  K h w S t H g, S K  K Kl K ii a t We can sciatify your wants with the best of SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Hermitage Hcirdiuarc Co. Telephone, Main 39 309 Third Ave., North H CHINA, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, AND TOYS 215 Jlftb Avenue, 5tortb t aa K aaaa : • S S a aa., a a aialalafal p -«H gSi S OUR NEW PLANT OUR NEW DEPARTME-NT ID n ST o i_i e: .A. ivr I isj C3r FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS A SPECIALTY MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS lib, Main 4966 101 = 109 WOODLAND STREET Main 1150 D. D. CANFIELD. Mgr. Blankets and Quilts A Method Our Own We Reep them SOFT and BRIGHT Wagons Call to all Parts of the City Tl J 305 FIFTH AVENUE. N. Sorority Paper, Invitations, Monograms, Crests, Calling and Business Cards, Steel Die Embossing THE KIND YOU WANT WRITE FOR SAMPLES Material? Yes, the very best used in Kimball Pianos We can show you the Pianos, the style of cases, the fin- ishes, but we want you to come to our salesrooms and you hear and judge as to the tone. Belmont College, this city, uses Kimball ' s exclu- sively. Over Fifty Pianos in One College In Your Home College They satisfy the most criti- cal people, and prove to be as good in the home or studio as they appear to be in the salesroom. There is distinctive beauty and character to the Kim- ball. Manufactured and Distributed by W. W. Kimball Co. 305 Fifth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. FACTORY: CHICAGO, ILL. T. J. Mooney o Company Steam and Hot Water ' bleating Modern Pltimbino Otfice ana Salesroom 142 Eighth Avenue, North Shop and Warehouse In Rear of 140-142-144 Eighth Avenue, North Max Bloom tein ' s Pfiarmacy Sells the Best of Everything that Can be Bought at a Retail Drug Store. Max Bloomstein ' s Pharmacy 506-508 Church Street all— llll— i— IHI II-m lHI |HI — nil— llg Everything in Shoes FOR $2.50 Imperial Shoe Company 625 Chinch Street §11 III! III! Iltn III! nil III! Ilg  uii un— in-ii nil nil iiii- Taxtcahs and Touring Cars For Rent CALL HEMLOCK 200 Special Rates to Students [SlfrpiHii iin— — nil iin ini — nii iiBEjim Marathon Model L-30 Touring Car 116-in. Wheelbase. 34 x 3 ' Tires, Full 30 H. P. Complete Equipment. $1,200 0 Find a Marathon c wncrand ou ' ll fi nd a man supremely satisfied-there ' sa satisfying b eauty i n the graceful dom- inant lines of a Mar athon Car. ntheri chnessof the finish. the deep luxurious less of the uphols tery— but mos1: im- portant of all there is a never- failing source of gratifica- tiontothe Maratho n owner in the dt ep-down goodness of the car; the qual ties of stri Ctural perfection that find expression in the n onth after month and year after vear of never-failing ser vice. A Marathon ca r never dis appoin s— it almost never wears out. It is built in the old fashio led way, in a pan of the country where people ha e time to do things right— where quality stanc s out as a d ominar t note in the manu- facturing practice. It is built ir a factory the management of which prefers o turn ou 1,500 cars under careful. painstaking, person alsupervis on, rather than 3,000 cars in the ordinar ' hustle up-the-produc5tio n way. There is a personality to a Marathon car— a sterling good- ness that doesn ' t begin to be represented in the price— the Marathon outclasses its price almost rwo to one. MARATHON MOTOR WORKS NASHVILLE. TENN. _ _ bJ | ii 1,1, „„ in-ii „i, III. nil n HltiDn nil iiii iiii iiii iiii naiJll WARD SEMINARY PUPILS HAVE BEEN PATRONS OF THIS STORE FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS The Ocean CANDIES .-. ICES .-. LUNCHES Our success is from always using material of highest quality and rendering efficient service Neuhoff ' s Tiilane Market 719 CHURCH STREET Fresh Meats and Vegetables OF ALL KINDS OYSTERS AND GAME IN SEASON NuBone Corset Parlors 217 Fifth Avenue, North (over skalowski ' s) Phone, Main 1940 Nashville, Tenn. Duncan R. Dorris Company ir,.i Eii hlh Avenue, North Nashville, - - Tennessee A. De Matteo Son Fruits, and Candies Everything for Ward Girls Corner Eii hth Avenue and Church Street Dixie Sporting Goods Co. SPECIALISTS IN TENNIS and ATHLETIC GOODS 405 Church Street •C Hi iiiiiai i ii:v i KHii aa 0 H 00 H eH 0 H 0 H CH CKHP H CH5- K } H300 ART MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMES JOHN BRANHAM L. W. HALL, JR. Wriglit Bros. S Turner § Wall pafzv I Phone, Main 2571 $ • s 303 FIFTH AVEKCE, N. NASHVllLE. TENN. g !W HKH «HKHWCH 0 H O0Q-0-O lOO H H OO H ! OCH aO h Kh Mh hWm30 h5 i } 0 k hXh hKkX 0 h S CANDIES and CAKES R I ' Sun ermaRn ust | X We make our own Delicious Cakes g g We roast all our Coffees 5 5 We serve Ice Cream g A 4 Convenient Delicatessen Lunch o 5 a g 527-529 CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. § H H HjOPO HXK XHjOaCH OCH CHJ HXHXHJO H H 0 !6ranl)am Ifall Shoes, Kmbrellas S Telephone, Main 67 526 Church Street 5 0 h 0 h 0 hM m5 h1 h h3 JO 00 h oO Ih. A. F R E N C H I 9 MUSIC PUBLISHER 2 and dealer in Sheet Music, Music Books, g S and all kinds of Musical Instruments. g O Our Stock is the largest in the South, O d our prices always reasonable, and the g service in the mail-order department is 5 t always prompt and efficient. Catalogs C rt mailed free on application. -:--:--:- § 5 === = = = O O -0 g 409 Church St. Nashville, Tenn. g o o 0-0 HWCH HJ K K H K CHKfl }0 HKHXH K KK CHJCHK FIRESTINE THE BEST Obe C le do. 7iftb ' Avenue (Barmcnt Store CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS DRESSES, WAISTS CORSETS THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Campbell-Beesley Co. Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-toAVear and Novelties NJSHl ' ILLE ' S ONLY CASH STORE 412-414 Union Street Nashville, Tenn. FINE CONFECTIONS COLLEGe GIRLS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR JEWELRY Bernstein Company 512 CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. Church and 7th Avenue COME ACROSS NASHVILLE, TENN. Vy I ' lTH her insistent demands for the ever-changing fash- xA ionable requisites of correct feminine attire, will reach the highest degree of satisfaction by relying on the authorita- tiveness of merchandise shown by thjs store, which draws upon the resources of every authentic style center of the world. l ebcck r i NEW YORK, N. Y. PARIS, FRANCE GENY BROS.I Phones, Main Ol. ' i and 2 The Lead! no Florists Choice Cut Flowers Floral Emblems O :X 0 O XK ' ' XrO ' KKK Z ' J K ' :KK C Nashville ' s Style Center % 212 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH g o o oC :K x KXioc : : ' t ooo o x ' x 0 ' c M o XH: oc oooooc oc H: oooo : ofooo :MX KX«:M:.o o 8 St. Bernard Mining Company COAL and COKE JAS. R. LOVE, Manager i Six Phones 34-36 Arcade Nashville o  o oos«);oo:ooooo o DOS o:o ioS ' S«: ooo o:o TIME Any Time PLACE CHURCH ST AND SIXTH AVE. and 1411 CHURCH STREET o Nashville. Tenn. O aiMiiBlaBB|g|lliaBPP|ffii51[gg!BisiBlillllBi ' gB[a«HE[gggB!K[grHi5!KiHgiW DEMOVILLE ' S For HUYLER ' S CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, AND SHERBETS IMPORTED AND AMERICAN PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS We Fill  nd Dcl„cr y„o, Pre.crlp.ions Nichi or D.y ,vi,h ,he Rm .t ihe Bes. Price DP:M(3VII LE drdg co. Cornet Ckerry ana Ctarcli Sliceu Phones. Main 65 nnd 66 sKiSeJSasaiiaiaSaiiaM iiassssisajssiiggiggiasHHiigfflaaassisiiiis aii@g[ffgS ' !S:[l®BISBEs!H ' Kl!igSB;llE[lplllMglSSig!llgBMlSBBBB GEO. R. CALHOUN CO. LEADING JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, AND OPTICIANS Make (o order Class, Club, and Sororitj Pins, Rings, and Jewelry FIFTH AVENUE AND UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. IHI__„ ___ _ H iglllliHiaHBls llaBaasglSaaiaaiaSBaSaBaaBaHaaiaaiSiaaBaliaaaaaiajag A. BERGEDA BRO. One- Price Jewelers Respectfully Solicit a Call 610 CHURCH STREET AS PART OF HER EDUCATION Every Woman should know how to keep a BANK ACCOUNT We invite you to open one with us NASHVILLE TRUST COMPANY 233 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH The Absolutely New Hotel Tulane American Plan L. C. GARRABRANT. Manager AGENTS FOR NUNNALLTS CAKDIES TELEPHONE, MAIN 9, ' Young Thompson Drug Co. DRUGGISTS CORNER CHURCH ST. AND EIGHTH AVE.. NORTH SALES LOANS RENTS RE.4L ESTATE Geo. I. Waddev Co. 231 THIRD AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. Crone Jackson Nashvi11e ' ' s Leading Grocers 217 and 219 Puhlic Square URELY, to have attained these fifty years gT ever-widening service, the pure blood gf fair dealing must have been running through this business all gf this half century, building anew the old tis- sues and creating new and better business muscles to meet the new demand. We feel that we alone have not been building this business, but that our friends and patrons, the entire community around this center gf Nash- ville, have had a mutual hand in it. For this reason we invite you to join us in the celebration our anniversary the fiftieth milestone in our journey. EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ITS ELECTRIC FLATIRON There are now over 3,000 in use in Nashville (THERE ' S A REASON ' ) NASHVILLE RAILWAY LIGHT COMPANY NOBBY SHOES FOR STREET WEAR DAINTY STYLES IN EVENING SLIPPERS HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHADES %% ir MEADORS % . : oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Girls ° like to know where to buy the prettiest 5 o things for the least money ----- o o 9 I The Democrat § o ° ° carries advertisements of the biggest and o ° and most exclusive shops where the stock q o is most varied and the prices most reason- ° 2 able. ------- g o § o The Democrat Every Morning a o ° o Nashville, Tenn. o 9 o o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o § llfar6wttre (To. ° o ° o o o Invite you to visit their handsome store o o EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE A D ATHLETIC GOODS o o o o o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o § INSURANCE of every kind— Place it with o o o o o SOL.E.DRYFUS o o ° 1022 Slahlman ' Bldg. Telephone, Main 1371 2 REPRESENTING THE VERY BEST COMPANIES O NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 9 o o o o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o Q The Si.irit of I ' rourt-ss ki ' i ' ps the o % UNDELRWOOD lilT f? § O IN THE LEAD ° r M-Underwoo d I ' s The Machine You Will Eventually Buy UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPAINY 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Our knoiolcdcjc of the art and science of Pbototjpapby de- velops all the best points of each subject 30 Toiirlb fli. ' cnuc, Dorlb 217 I ' iflh flv ' cnuc. lloMth ««®£®««®®®®®®®««®«®®«®«i®®®®««®s«®®®(ixs«a  , Main 1:561 Residence Telephone. Main 4865 ea6 tl)e banner Tennessee ' s Leading Newspaper (•XS®®®®®®®®®®)®®®® ®®®®® ®®®® ®®®®®®®s®®®®®®® ®®®®®«®®«®®®®®®®®®®®®:®®®®®®«««®®®«®®®«®gi ■ Holbrook S McClelland GE.NERAL PRODUCE JOBBERS OF COUNTRY EATS AND LARD SPECIALTIES GAME, EGGS, BUTTER, LARD, AND DRESSED POULTRY Market House, Stall 64— Telephone, Main 247 321 Broad Street— Telephone, Main 746 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S ® i JACK WALTERS i W Wholesale Dealer in and Shipper of ® Early Southern Vegetables i i Fine Strawberries | § Stalls 67, 86 and 87, Market Hou ® Goods Delivered Free (j) ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®S®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®««®«®®®®®®«®®®®®«®®«®®®®®®®®®®®««®®®®®® Largest Morning Circulation in Middle Tennessee I ® Tennessee ' s Greatest Newspaper ®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®S®®®®®®®®® 31 IE w ' . s The Best of Flowers Telephone, Ma 1192 Telephone, Ma 1193 L Prompt Delivery 001 Church Street 31 1[ J Talking One Thousand Miles l pT might not be necessary for you to talk one thousand JL miles, but you have frequent occasion to talk to parties outside of the city. The Long Distance Service of the Cum- berland Telephone Telegraph Company, Incorporated, will enable you to talk to every important city and town in the United States and Canada. Unexcelled service. Reasonable rates. Prompt connection given all customers. You can get into immediate communication with your home, provided thev ha e the service of the Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company (INCORPORATED) Wm. H. Lindsey Whitefookd R. Cole R. T. Johnson President Vice President Sec. and Treas. Pinner Coal Company COAL AND COKE M. 765 27 ARCADt M. 984 Travelers ' Insurance Co. OF HARTFOKI), CONN. LI FE, ACC 1 DE roT, HEALTH. LIABILITY D. COHEN, Manager R._ ' sidence Phone. Hemlock 3.iS Residence Phone, Main 29( N) Schrimpf Bros. DEALERS IN fresh and Salt meats c ?. 7) ALL hlNDS OF SAUSAGE Stall 22 Market House Phone, Main 2999 Nashville, Tenn. The Rice Bureau DeLONG RICE, Gen. Mgr. Nashville, Tenn. PRESENTS THE LEADING PLATFORM AT- TRACTIONS OF AMERICA Can furnish Lyceum Course or Artists for one evening as desired LET WILE, S Finish Your Kodak Picftures Developed 10 cents per roll. Pictures ready next day. 30 Arcade Nashville, Tenn. If it 7S Good Meat you want PHONE TO Alex Warner Son DE. LERS IN Fresh Meats Stall 17 Market House Nashville, Tenn. m g o I LADIES ' MENU $ g g S BREAKFAST-Clark ' s Fruits. g 5 LUNCH — Rockwood ' s Chocolate and Cocoa. j a a O DINNER— Clark ' s Vegetables. ? O Every hour from 7 A.M. until 10 P.M.— Rockwood ' s O Or J Almond Bars, Milk and Mint Chocolates. a I Coleman, Tompkins Co. f O DISTRIBUTORS $ s ,. g 0 H HXHKHJ HX D H a Hj HKH 00 KHXK KHKHXH CHKK3 0 H Dt KKHKHKKXHW H CH KH iKHj I i4. Booth Company | g Fjsfi, Oysters, Poultry, Game % g AND HOTEL SUPPLIES S $ a 5 Long Distance Phone, Main 583 5 5 Retail Stall, Market House O ct -a o o n 409 -BROAD ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. g g g CH HXKJ KHICH OCKX H KHJ H 0 HJ HXJCH HJ 0 h 0 h hKhKk 0 KhKh O hj -«i hK! kKh OO h O h5 g g NASHVILLE-MADE GOODS f Wohh ' o Flavoring If BUU EXTRACTS g LEMON AND VANILLA g 5 a Unsurpassed in Flavor and Strength g 5 They impart just the Right Flavor S ! 0O0 H CHXHJ KKH tXJ HXKKH H HXH I HKH5 HKH 00 H30 HKHj H KXH50 H tK 0 KKH 000 HS o o I Ford Flour Company g fj -MANUFACTURERS OF- A { a g Hij h-Grade Flours g a o g 322,000 People use FLORA FLOUR Daily g t a o f We would make it better if we could -u 5 We could make it cheaper, but we won ' t. g 1 g $ Nashville -:- -:- -:- Tennessee g o g 0 HKKKKKK30 HXHKKXHKKKKKHJ0a Hl K HXHKKj } (•®«®®jX?««««««®?®®®(j«(£®(5®®«S( The Howe Ice Company Southern Ice Company, Successor doal - Ice -:- T i5tiUe6 Water Main Office, 4 Arcade Nashville, Tennessee ®®®®S®®®Si) ' )®SSS®(iX£(i®®®S)®®®®SS®®S(i® Maxwell House . ' . .-. .-. Blend Coffee S(««®«(i«®««®S®i«®® iX?®®««««€«®««®«®®®®««(i (i) W. M. SiDEBOTTOM F. C. DORIDER ® Pres. and Mgr. Sec. ® PHONES. MAIN 42T. lOSO. 1 ' .I8 i i The Union Ice Cream Co. I Indispensable where quality counts. § § More sold than any other high- S §, grade Coffee in the South :-::-: S i Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. | ® NASHVILLE HOUSTON JACKSONVILLE ® ® W i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®?)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 3cz Cream an5 Sherbets (Takes anb (Tangles Caterers and Confectioners. Weddings. Colla- tions, Dinner Soirees in the city or country supplied in tlie most recherche style. Silver. Glass, and China to rent. Waiters furnished. Nashville, Tenn. ® 817 Broadway ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S)®®®®®®®®®; i®S =3 - ' 4- ' - j il ,--• ;=? - o QJ) O z CQ !0 o 7 z k LU T - J 1— CJ IL IL D C-) s 0£ 1— m 1 CJ UJ n _l s UJ u •s. r DDE DDE HAURY SONS 712 CHURCH STREET CHLEKRATED MILWAUKEE CHOCOLATES Mills ' Bookstore, (i25 Church Street THY A TRIAL BOX WHITE TRUNK BAG CO. cTWANUFACTURERS I 609 NASHVILLE, .SALESROOM CHURCH STREET TENNESSEE FAerORY WEST NASHVIL DDE DDE ,LE I DDE nil Elbert Hubbard said: If a man can preach a better sermon, write a better book, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the woi-ld will make a beaten path to his door. .•. .•. . ' . Be rational, buy a National Steel Range The beaten paths lead to our house from almost every State in the Union, because we make a better range for less money than our neighbors. The New Method Gas Range is also the leader in its class— it reduces your gas bills; will not rust, burn out, or explode; bakes and broils evenly— on all sides alike. See our immense line of Oil and Vapor Stoves You cannot appreciate the magnificence of our $40,000 Art Room until you have seen it. Hear the world ' s most famous musicians, singers, etc., on the Phonograph and Grafonola. Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. Essentials for Dining Room, Kitchen, Nursery, Laundry, and Dairy I ALWAYS THE BEST CHEAPEST I y I I =ini nn i ir =J DDE CLEAN is a word that conveys a meaning. When CLEAN is thought, it ' s a pleasant thought. Hence to be CLEAN is to be well thought of. And to always look CLEAN is an asset of value. Of course it is hard to be CLEAN at all times, But we wrote the book How to be CLEAN. See Our Dry-Cleaning Department Nashville Laundry Company TELEPHONE, MAIN 474 J COMPLIMENTS OF i I Nashville Gas Company x WHITE AND COLORED Linen Suitinos Fine Ginghams and Lawns Are a Specialty with ' Thompson Co. 213 FIFTH AVE. NORTH FOSTER PARKES COMPANY Society Engravers Class Invitations Wedding Invitations College Annuals Sorority Stationery Calling and Reception Cards SAMPLES ON REQUEST NASHVILLE, TENN. For the Fair Girl Graduate Our store offers many suggestions to parents and friends for the remembrances so appropriate at Commencement time. Our watcfies, rings, and brooches should interest those very near to the young graduate; their other good friends will also find many other acceptable articles in our stock. The B. H. Stlef Jewelry Company Jas. B. Carr, Pies, and Mgi. 104 Union Street 4®yVWv ' ' ' A 1S S S 5JS SffiJ s? ' 7KW n WKW Music is one of the fine arts; to express it, your piano must be a work of art. Why attempt musical expression without a piano that responds to your every mood and feehngs? STARR PIANOS are works of art, conceived in an atmosphere of art; wrought by artist workmen — owned and loved by the leading musicians of the world. The Starr Piano has a reputation founded on the recorded judgment of the world ' s great- est artists and the combined opinion of the most eminent musicians and scientific experts. Upright, Grand, and Player Pianos MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY The StaI r Piano Company NASflVlLLE, TENNESSEE 9 ii ili§SiiiSi8i!8 o o D [OE ao oo] ao] ao ' ' ! ««-L S -S ;SS: mk m- Pi. DO YOUR SHOPPING AT 30 COMPLETE DEPA RTM ENTS- Through our matchless Eastern and Foreign buying connections, we are able to secure everything that is the latest and best in -3 j Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices WE ESPECIALLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF COLLEGE GIRLS Ask for Surety Coupons — $2.50 in Goods Free! Su rety Coupons are given on every ten-eent purchase, and a book is supplied in which to keep them. When your Coupon Book is filled, bring it to us, and you will be entitled to your own selection of any goods in any department in the store (except the grocery) to the amount of $2.50. Banks pay interest on what you save, but only Surety Coupons pay interest on what you spend. To refuse Surety Coupons would be the same as refusing your change. See that jou get them. V. Nashville ' s Greatest Store S aoi ao oo OE aoE OI 00K C 0 X OOO M 0OO0 OC K OOOC O0C K FalFs Business Colleoe i ALEXANDER FALL. Presid Splendid Positions for All Who Qualify TELEPHONES Residence, Main 3059 Office. Main 1S23 NASHVILLE, :-: :-: TENNESSEE « O0O0C yo K ' OO K ' C ( C o0C 0C yc :f x o o XK ' I HIGH-QRADE | I C Q 3L. I $ I O V E R T O X ct B U S H I V 13 ARCADE A Loyal Students Patronize Loyal Advertisers 8 8 ' i J or tl)e real tl)iR9 in $ Orousers S go to Mlempl)is, Oenn. | m, ,m:W WWJMWlWi .WMEWMMM.9WJ j TIMOTHY DRY GOODS 8 CARPET GO. Desiring to cultivate trade among the friends of Ward Seminary, we respectfully call attention to our three great departinents, viz., Silks, Suits, and Carpets. We are always up to the wants of the times in styles and prices. We quote a few items from our big rug and art square stock. RUGS. SIZE, 6x9 FEET $ 6.75 Tapestry Rugs, now $ 5.25 $10.50 Axminster Rugs, now $ 7.85 $10.00 Tapestry Rugs, now $ 7.75 $16..50 Body Brussels Rugs $14.00 $22.50 Royal Wilton Rugs $20.75 RUGS. SIZE, 8.3 x 10.6 FEET $16.50 Velvet Rugs, now $12.50 $19.50 Axminster Rugs, now $14.50 $24..50 Body Brussels Rugs $19.50 $32..50 Royal Wilton Rugs $27.75 RUGS, SIZE. 9x12 FEET $16.50 Tapestry Rugs, now $12.50 $21.50 Axminster Rugs, now $16.50 $26.50 Body Brussels Rugs $22.50 $37.50 Royal Wilton Rugs $32.50 (RUGS, SIZE, 10.6 X 12 FEET $28.50 Axminster Rugs, now $24.00 $36.50 Body Brussels Rugs $32.50 $47.50 Wilton Rugs, now $41.50 RUGS. SIZE, 10.6 X 13.6 FEET $32..50 Axminster Rugs, now $41.50 Wilton Rugs, now $27.. 50 $36.50 $18.50 $21.50 $25.50 RUGS, SIZE. 11.3 X 12 FEET $27.50 Velvet Rugs, now $25.00 Tapestry Rugs, now $28.75 and $30.00 Axminster Rugs ... RUGS, SIZE, 11.3 X 15 FEET $40.00 Axminster Rugs, now $32.50 $46.50 Body Brussels Rugs $38.50 $.50.00 Wilton Rugs, now $44.50 Many oi the Handsomest of ttie New Summer Rugs are Here, including Hodges ' Fibre Rugs in great variety, from eighty cents to $10.75; sizes, 26 x 48 inches to 12 x 15 feet. Other grass rags with plain and printed borders. The new Eagleston Summer Rug in oval shape; made of rash; very effective and durable, at $2..50 to $16..50, according to size. Colonial Rag Rugs in abun- dant variety. THIRD AVENUE, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE wmimmmmMm wimm mmi ' MM ' mi ' im ' smm Mm mm () rcL Cs o offi FINE PRINTINTG ' j FOR BANKS, COURTHOUSES. OFFICES AND COLLEGES NAS H VI LUE.TEN N. . ' HSM. M 5i i? ' • ■■ ' 1 i til ■1. :• ■I 1 - 3 V- ' . _! KHi;« KK ' «!iBtinnK M ' .t«.. «V