Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1909 volume:

' In my poor mind it is most sweet to muse upon the days gone by ' VOL. VIII MCMIX Published Annually by the PI THETA MU and SIGMA PHI KAPPA SOCIETIES of PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ) T V a vx X . ©car 1Rca cr: In your perusal of these pages we beseech you to be not hyper-critical. To those who are inclined to view our faults through a magnifying glass we would request that they undertake a similar task. We feel intuitively our many shortcomings, but we are positive we have done the best we could therefore to apologize is needless. As we send The LoTUs forth to you, it is not only with the sense of present pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts, that in this moment there is life and food for future years. THE EDITORS. V h: Ul rr ' ] ■ == . N02 Our hroaJ land emiraces The Bail and the Wed. Bui of all loveli, places We love Peace ihe best. A charm lingers here That mill newrmore cease. W th Peace lull of girls. Ar,d the girh full of Peac n all this aide mark There is no place like Pe. Here ar,gel,c fingers Attune ever]) heart. And loveliness lingers Unmilling to port. The sad and the lonely AUke find surcease. For cheerfulness only Ahideth at Peace. Our teachers seem sure That TVe bright, brain]) thing Need the sobering cure Of Pierian Sprwgs. And the fountain so clear. That brings mental release. FloiDs purest right here In the precincts of Peace. Oh! Sueel Alma Mater. So Tvorthl) of fame. May blessings still greater Adorn thy fair name. Unlit all things timel ) Forever shall cease. And all rest sublimely In bright realms of P, peace Unstitute THE Presbyterians of ante-bellum days felt the necessity of a school for the educa- tion of the young women of North Carolina. After due consideration of this great need by the most prominent men in the North Carolina Synod of the Pres- byterian Church steps were taken to establish such a school. There lived in Raleigh at this time a prosperous old bachelor by the name of Mr. William Peace. He was held in high esteem by the entire community, and for many years he was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. Being a man of deep in- sight and education he realized what the training of the young women meant to the future of the State and subscribed $10,000 to this cause. In grateful recognition of his generosity the school was given the name of Peace Institute. Several portraits of Mr. Peace are now in existence. An oil painting by William Carl Brown was owned by the late Governor Halden, who presented it to Peace, where it is now preserved. The Presbyterians throughout the State contributed liberally, and in I 858 the erec- tion of a building was commenced. This was nearing completion and preparations were being made to begin operations when the war came on and prevented further pro- gress. During the years of hostilities the Confederate Government took charge of the building for hospital purposes. After the fall of the Confederacy the Federal author- ities took possession and used it for the Freedmen ' s Bureau. , Later when the directors again secured control of the property it was in such condi- tion that they almost dispaired of putting it in a suitable state for school purposes and were on the point of selling it when some friends came forward and contributed suffi- cient funds to enable the directors to make repairs necessary for the opening of a school for girls. In 1872 the property was leased to Rev. R. Burwell, D. D.. and his son. John B. Burwell. A. M., at that time principal of the Charlotte Female Institute. It was by these two men that the school was started on its successful and useful career. A private school in Raleigh, conducted at this time by Mrs. Drewry Lacy, was P V V J J ' N - ZJ consolidated with Peace and, Mrs. Lacy was made lady principal, which position she held until her death in 1 880. Another person connected with the school for many years was Prof. Albrecht Baumann, the director of music. He came with Dr. Bur- J. B BURWELL well from Charlotte and remained until his death in 1892. Peace is glad to once have had the honor of having as a member of the Faculty, the late Dr. Mclver, who was President of the State Normal and Industrial College. In 1 890 Dr. James Dinwiddle, a native of Virginia and a graduate of the Uni- versity of that State, became head of the institution, and successfully conducted it for seventeen years. His daughter. Miss Nannie Carringlon Dinwiddle, was lady prin- cipal during this time. Under this management the school made many strides both intellectually and spiritually. No girl who attended Peace under the late beloved Dr. Dinwiddle will ever forget that grand old gentleman. 16 In 1907, feeling the infirmities of health and the feebleness of age, Dr. Dinwiddie decided to retire from the school. Hearing of his desire to sell his interests the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh, under the leadership of Mr. James R. ' oung. It 15 ruled by a committee DR JAMES DINWIDDIE made it possible for the church to assume control, which consists of the following: Mr. James R. Young, Chairman. Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith, Ex-Gov. R. B. Glenn, Mr. Herbert Jackson, Mr. George Allen. Since 1907 Mr. Henry Jerome Stockard has been President. Under his rule many improvements have been made, and from present indications a great future is predicted for the institution. 17 ' r ' xA. ; ( « t KJJ m i-U L. S. Historian The jun iimje has scarcely he. than ir Celesha Penny was an ideal student. And besides that she was very prudent. The teachers implored us to be like Celeste. e couldn ' t do that, tho ' we try our best. IctA ?H t. S U -t- B. L. S. Poel Vanquished, she Fo T ever, tho could argue slilL A dignified maid, Bolh sel ed and staid. And somewhat et m her views; A debate r of fame. She i declare .I ' s a shame, es with her mus 70 09 Old Naughty-Nine has come at last. With all her jovs and sorrows ; These Tve hope will soon be past. And those fill all our morroTvs. Soon Tvill our college davs be o ' er. The long-fought fight be done; We talfe our leave with heartache sore. Now that the vict ' rv ' s won. And as we to life ' s wall( depart. Each with a Senior ' s wealth. We pause a moment e ' er we start To drm}( a lasting health. Here ' s to the Class we love the best. Here ' s to the classmates mine, Here ' s to the six that stood the test — The Class of Nineteen-Nine! ) ' ' M. M. S. ?Ibc Mi0tor of tbc dlass of 1909 rr OR tour years we have experienced together the hardships, struggles, hopes, and I [u of homesick Freshmen, elated Sophs, and envious Juniors, ' and having pleasures of school-life, and now, having passed through the successive stages reached the position of dignified Seniors. we are nearing the goal of our ambition. Our feet are all but on the threshold and our hands are stretched forth to grasp the prize for which we have striven so long. One of our members comes a- Way from the mountains; then there is Katie, our choir representative; Mary, spokesman for the class on all occasions, and Amy, daughter of our beloved president. There are only six of us — all loyal North Carolinians — and we have learned to love and know each other better than would have been possible in a large class. Though only Lucile has attained the dignity of an A. B., we are all proficient in a, b, c ' s. We have outstripped all previous records m the his- tory of Peace owing to the fact that every one of our number is a member of the Peda- gogy Class. Not one has been so disinterested in child training as to sacrifice Peda- gogy for Analytics. For further information concerning our scholastic virtues we refer you to the President. Though few in number we have the honor of claiming the President of the Student Body, the President of the Y. W. C. A., the president of one of the literary societies, one editor-in-chief of The LoTUS, and one assistant editor. To be frank, our record has not been a continuous succession of victories, yet we have conquered the enemy many times. We have struggled through Virgil, through physics with its difficult problems, and have discussed with Mr. James many psycho- logical theories. We have battled with Trench and Lounsbury. and have delved into the profound depths of Browning. We have fought our way through algebra and geometry, and are now mounting on the logs of old trig. There have been noteworthy epochs in the history of the Class. Certain days stand out vividly. As Juniors how delighted we were to receive our Monday privileges during the last term! But how shall I express that exalted state of mind in which, on a memorable autumn day, we marched forth to the President ' s office to receive our Senior privileges! Words can not portray our feelings, as with trembling hands we r V ,X) took the pen. and in our excitement signed, we knew not what. We only knew that this meant the obtaining of those long-talked-of privileges. That was what we wanted and that was what we got. But how great was the disappointment we suffered, days afterward, when upon beholding the situation from a calmer point of view, we real- ized that there were no more midnight feasts for us, no more pleasant visits during study-hour, when the duty teacher ' s back was turned, no more friendly chats on the recitation halls. All these we had given up, merely for the sake of being allowed to go down town without a teacher! Momentous was the occasion of our initiation into the societies. And never to be forgotten was the reception given at the Agricultural and Mechanical College in our Sophomore year, which the few who had escaped the previous tests were privileged to attend: and the banquet at Giersch ' s, given by the Juniors to the Class of 1908. We thoroughly enjoyed this, but we are looking forward with still greater pleasure to the one soon to be given to the Class of 1 909. As Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, we have met with many difficulties in our work, and as Seniors we find the trials only more difficult to overcome. How- ever we have succeeded thus far, and are now nearing the close of this career. Soon this six will part. Though we have longed for the day when final rewards will be given, a feehng of sadness comes to us at the thought of leaving dear old Peace forevermore, and we can all join in saying, Though we journey on to the boundaries the world our hearts will evermore with her remain. As we go out into the world, finding our vocations and avocations in life, may we never forget each other, and may we ever be faithful to our Alma Mater and to our motto, which has so encouraged us for three years. Ne cede malis. Class Historian. f Senior IP ropbcc ) THE station at Raleigh was unusually crowded with school girls and boys going home for the holidays. All of them were so happy and joyous that the very air seemed full of excitement. Such exclamations as: Oh! Jusl thinly, in six hours I will be home! or I don ' t believe my tram will ever come! could be heard on every side. Lucile and I had just come in time for our train to New York, and as we hurried to catch it, we tried to see if we could find some of the old Peace girls. But how many new faces there were ! We did not recognize more than half a dozen. On our way we naturally talked of old times at Peace, and of what we had done smce our Senior days. Lucile had always longed to study art, and after school she had been studying under different art teachers. These had encouraged and praised her work so much that she had decided to go to New ork and pursue her course there. My career had not been so interesting. For two years I had taught a little country school. Instead of waiting for the proverbial ship to come in I had to swim out to meet mine. When our train reached New York we were met by friends and taken to their home. Before I should sail, I was to spend several days at places near New ork. Hilda, having been abroad all spring on her bridal tour, was expected on the day before I should take my departure. Lucile and I had planned to meet her, so we went that afternoon to see the steamer come in. At first there was such a throng that we almost gave up hope, but finally we found her, and at the same time she caught sight of us, saying: Well! what arc you all doing in New York? Oh, people can come to New York except on bridal trips, Lucile replied. But Hilda demanded the real reason for our presence in New York, so I ex- plained: Well, since you are so anxious to know, I will tell you. Lucile is here to study art, and I am going to Europe tomorrow. Tell me about l;our trip. Oh! It was simply grand, that ' s all there is to it. about it now. Tell me about the other girls of our Class. Of coune you ' ve heard the latest. said Lucile. 29 I couldn ' t begin to tell you .Amy IS to be married in V, P August to the professor of math at Cornell. You know she graduated there with many honors last year. Do you remember her explanations in the pedagogy class of how to teach the ' multiplication table experimentally? ' I guess she can assist him in teaching math. Just think, Lucile, of Amy ' s marrying a professor! But she always could assume a lot of dignity when the occasion demanded, Hilda said. While you are up here, Hilda, you ought to go see Celestia. She is siilt studymg, and I suppose always will be. I never could see why those Pennys weren ' t called Cents (sense) anyway. I agree with you there. But I am afraid I shall never reach that Celestia (1) state, — aren ' t you? No, indeed, I said, I have given up all hope, but there is one of our class who is aiming for it, and that is Mary Sloan. I wish you could have been with us, the other night at Emerson College to hear the debators. Mary was simply great! Oh, I knew Mary could debate. She was famous for it at Peace! replied Hilda. Her subject was ' The Disqualifications of Old Age at Seventeen, ' and although the judges did not agree with her opinion her arguments were so strong that she won the medal, I said. Isn ' t it great to think how much these girls are doing. Peace ought to become famous sure enough, some of these days, with such Alumnae. By the way, what do you think of the $100,000 endowment that has been left to Peace! But here comes somebody who I know will say that there never was a school that produced such girls as Peace. I won ' t wait to hear him say so, but will let him have the pleas- ure of telling it to you, with reference to one in particular, of the noble Class of ' 09. Prophet. J J, OF course, stands for Junior; but the letter at the beginning of this year ' s Junior Class stands for more than other J ' s in Junior have heretofore meant. Justice is our watchword, and though we are sometimes forced to sit in Judgment on our teachers and to seek respite from our long lessons, we have never been accused of not being Just in our requests. Jealousy, too, is one of our characteristics. We own that we would enjoy being favorites of the Faculty as much as any other class. By no means the least of the meanings of this J is that which it has acquired by being the first letter in the name of two of our most remarkable members. We are sure that the Junior Class could not have made its unusual record had it not been aided by the Joneses. The second letter in our name begins Utility and Unity, and though these first are often applied to us, our members are usually spoken of as Unfortunate. Nonsense, we are forced to relate, also has its share in the life of the Juniors. And we have won Notoriety by being able to finish Trench in six weeks less time than any of our predecessors, and to recite eighty-seven lines of poetry without a single mistake. In spite of all, we acknowledge that 1 means Ignorance. After three years of toiling 4, this is still one of our characteristics, although the fact that so many Juniors are often seen on their way to the library would seem to contradict the fact. O stands for Optimism, the one virtue belonging to each member of the Class. And if R IS the letter that is at the beginning of Rest, it is unknown to us. For that word has been banished from our vocabulary since September. We are sure that the words of President Stockard may be applied to our Class more suitably than to the Freshmen, Sophomores, or even the Seniors, and each of us can testify to the fact that though we ' re all at Peace, none are at rest. Historian. 1 THE Class of nineteen leven! Our noble selves! Alas! what pen has power to describe us as we really were when first we entered the spacious halls of Peace as Freshmen! Since then (like all before us) we have endured hours of homesickness and hunger, but spurred on by an occasional glimpse of the coveted goal and Senior privileges as a side issue (?) we have forgotten these momentary dis- comforts. In this, our Sophomore year, we have been joined by many new girls, and feel fully repaid for the agonies we have undergone by seeing the many tortures inflicted upon them. On our class-roll may be found the already distinguished poetess, Elizabeth Belk. Even now her poems may be found in press, and throughout Tl-IE LoTUS rays of her genius may be discovered. And Ellen, the songstress of the class, charms all Peace by her melodious voice, which may be heard issuing from practice room 7 at all hours of the day, even at skipping period. As for bright-eyed Sara Kornegay, the last syllable of her name describes her far more effectively than my pen ever could. The many ' phone calls, boxes of candy, and the long row of pictures on her bureau testify to her exceed- ing popularity, now and in the future. Sallie of the smile that won ' t come off has won the hearts of every one, and at any hour of the day her various cases may be espied wandering in the direction of Miss Lasher ' s hall. It has been reported that some have been caught skipping and gave as an excuse that they just couldn ' t stay away, for no one could be blue or homesick anywhere near Sallie. Miss Royster was heard to say that she thought the mantle of Francis Lister Hawks (their famous townsman) must have fallen upon the Misses Hollister, so well do they always know their history. Miss Harper, our future math, teacher, excels all in geometrical propositions — so aptly does she apply herself that her instructor is heard to say I don ' t believe a quadrilateral triangle could stump Sadie. The most stu- dious of our number is, perhaps, Ethel Woodard, who may be seen poring over her books hour after hour, and I have heard has to be besought to leave them even at skipping-bell. Happiness reigns supreme in Room 44! Several nights ago Miss Lyon, thinking she heard a noise on her hall just after light bell, and that someone ' s knowledge of Shakespeare needed enlarging, slipped cautiously from her door, and listened. The sound of whispering came from Lossie Vinson and Carrie Lewis ' s room — but Miss Lyon allowed them to report absent from duty, excused in view of the deep and unfathomable Boggs through which Lossie had to pass to reach her happi- ness. Our tennis fiend is Gertrude Smith, and between her tennis and Blue Ridge Dailv Breeze she is so much occupied that we have not had the pleasure of her presence at many meetings thus far. Of our officers, we are justly proud. Our president reflects much honor on her native city, Kinston, and is almost as good a president as she is a basket-ball player, which is saying a good deal. Beside her other honors she has been elected an editor of The Lotus, in which position she stands as the shining star of the Sophomore Class. As vice-president we have Laura Ives, a m odern Napoleon, for her insatiable ambi- tion would do credit to him of earlier time. Like him she also sees no Alps between her and her wishes, and if there were any, her determination would surmount them. Jessie Brothers, our secretary and treasurer, has won many an advertisement for The Lotus by her ready wit and winning smile. As a Brother she has made many a trip down town, and every one in school envies her name, for truly it serves her in good stead. So I am sure that if our members carry out their present plans to increase their talents that the dear old Class of naughty leven will still bring praise and honor to their Alma Mater. Mary P. Ward, Class Historian. , ■ 7 ' iM i n Jfrcsbman (Ilas3 MOTTO FLOWER Well begun is half done Jimson Weed COLOR Green Ofticcre Mary Borden President Madge Smith Vice-President El AH Jones Secretary and Treasurer Nannie Pettiway Historian Miss Wallace Facult]) Member Class IRoU Madge Smith Susie Brown Elvah Jones Nannie Pettiway Julia Williams Mary Borden MAR ■ Lee Capehart vl y- - 1 MiF ltJ ilJ L Jfe ' J v l a m .y z Skr FRESHMAN CLASS TV l ' a. jfrcsbnian 1bi5tor ) ' X You ask fe to ivrile our history. Well, I hardly Ifnorv how to begin. For I ' dare we ain ' t got no history That ' s Worth the putting in. Of course lil e other people We have our ups and downs, Bui we always come out triumphant. With Smiths and Joneses, and Browns. WE. are seven — the magic number of perfection! and througfiout the year our Class has been as much of a marvel to the school as the seven natural phe- nomena are an ornament to America. Borden is noted for her lovely voice; when she speaks she can be heard from her room to the back of the studio. Smith for her knowledge of mathematics, she can prove that 2x -)- z 0; Williams, for her soft step, when we hear her walk in the Chapel, we always turn to see if Mr. Stockard ' V is approaching; Jones, for her music, she can play C scale three different ways, only making six mistakes ; Petteway, for being so studious, you never enter the room but what you find her playing with a Teddy bear; Brown is noted for her accuracy in Latin, she always recognizes the gerund to be the supine; and as Capehart was lost in her text-books at the first of school, very little can be recorded of her. We are exceedingly proud of the fact that no one fails to recognize a member of the Freshman Class wherever she may be; for in spite of all, each bright member wears a sweet, mel- ancholy visage, while in each eye is usually seen a small tear about the size of a grape, and she softly murmurs her favorite lullaby, Back to Mother and the Dear Old Home. We are also very proud of our faculty member. Miss Wallace. She has been a great at 6ranbmotbcr ' 6 W ' : you remember those beautiful spring mornings when you and Nancy were little girls, when you waited at the gate for Grandpa to drive up, for you knew that he would take you to his home in the country, and you did so lo e the country in those happy days of babyhood? The drive was a loN ' ely one through the fresh woods when the spring leaves were still babies, just as you were then ; and often spying some pretty flower by the roadside you would jump out and pick it. Sometimes the drive would seem very long and you and Nancy would lean your heads on Grandpa and sail away to dreamland. And then do you remember the joy of seeing Grandmother, how she would take you two in her arms and love you ]ust as you wished to be loved? Then you would run to the south side of Grandmother ' s big garden where the chickens were kept, and see the dear little fuzzy things, and how you did want to squeeze them just once. The kittens, too, in the barn were your special pets, and they must be visited and played with. Do you remember, too, how you and Nancy searched together for strawberries, up and down the beds to see who could find the first red one, in those happy spring days? Will you ever forget the golden summer that you spent with Grandmother? How you revelled in her garden of old-fashioned flowers! — playing dolls under the purple lilac bush with Nancy; and gathering baskets of roses and little bunches of lavender; lavender seemed to you the sweetest of all the flowers in Grandmother ' s old-fashioned garden. Do you remember, too, the little stream near the garden wall where you and Nancy waded, splashing about in the cool water and digging your pink little feet in the white sand? Those were glorious summer days that you spent with Grandmother. Do you remember those lazy autumn days at Grandmother ' s, how drowsily the bees hummed around the honeysuckle that climbed over the summer-house where you and Nancy had your tea parties? And do you remember the chestnut tree near the poppy bed, how you did love those chestnuts! — only the burrs would stick in your little hands, so that Grandmother would have to kiss them to make them well again. And you will never forget the lovely walks across the meadows that you and Nancy took with Grandpa in the afternoon when the sun was hke a ball of fire in the west, in th beautiful Indian Summer days. Does it seem very long ago to you when you stayed at Grandmother ' s in the winter, when the ground was covered with snow, and you sat around the fire while Grandpa told you stories and Grandmother popped corn for you and baked apples in front of the roarmg fire, while the wind howled outside. And then when the days were a little warmer Uncle would take you and Nancy out m his sleigh; and he would make you such a big snow-man, so much taller than you were then. But the days were short in winter, too short for all the lovely things you had to do, and soon Grandmother would take you upstairs and tuck you snugly in bed, and soon you and Nancy were in the land of dreams, but not before you felt Grandmother press a kiss on each pai little red lips. Many years have passed since you were in Grandmother ' s garden, the spring of your life was spent with her, dear Grandmother, with the soft white hair and sweet face. After you and Nancy left Grandmother ' s you went to school and later to college but before you finished you lost Nancy, dear, gentle, little girl, she was too pure of heart and soul for this rough world. And so your graduation was saddened for Nancy was not with you. The summer of your life was happily spent, ' ou were married and moved far, far away from Grandmother ' s old-fashioned house and garden. Many years afterward you told your own children of the happy days spent away from the cares of the world in Grandmother ' s garden. The autumn, too, has passed, sadly it is true, for your husband was taken, and one by one your dear children went out into the world. It is the winter now, and again you stand in Grandmother ' s garden. It is not so changed. When you look back over your hfe and think of its joys and sorrows, it seems as if it must have been a dream. Surely it has not been so many years since you and Nancy played in Grandmother ' s garden. Marjorif. Montague. 1 Dictiomrf A Aakon - ' rii;il means Iiurrv. Alis-ciit fniiii Ditti . -Skippinn-. |il:iyini; ' Iciskct-liall in the lihrarv, cnissin ' on lialls. sin -ino ' in practice-rooms, and llic particijiation in any plcasnrc, whatsoever. Aun.sjHuiiih. — paternal smiles till the hack is tnrncd; renowned lecture on •■i; ' irls — those creatures so worthv of praise. .1. and .U.— rto])ia. B li(inii iiril. nieml)ers of. — Fowle, Sparrow, Wren and Peacock. ) ' (■ ,•. The human phonograph, stopped only once in the course of time. (Why?) Iliiijijs. — Florida cracker: see ski|)per. j« (r (--MidTiight whistler. Hraivlci . — (irandson of Ananias. Basket-ball. — Chief diversion of Peace. ) ' () .V. -Animals peculiar to this disti ' ict. llillil:iti. Mi sco{ of Peace. Hohhitf. — Who guards oui- all and all. Beard. — .V conglomerated mass of flesh and music. C r«.s( (( . — ' I ' he most contagious disease, results in insanity. Callers. — A. and ]M, boys. Clark ' . — A fish out of water, ( ' olri — A reminiscence of an old love story. ( ' oohiiig. — See Aljsent from duty. Cooper. — Chief character in Professor BoihI ' s Xmas Con- quests. ' Cute. — Not exactly straight. D Davenport. — A piece of old furniture in ])ossession of M. Rascoe. Darn- the stockings. Pijihiiiia. The reward of time wasted on immaterial things. ])oii ' i. Do ■•nothing. Doetor. Curer of heart trouble; see Moores encyclopedia. E Edifor.i. — ATartyrs of a nohlc cause. Eidson — Source of life and a very present li l|) in time of troul)le. E.vtoiiiiKitidns. From tliem, (). I ord deliver us. E.rcrrisr. — ' I ' ime wasted — ask liss (lark. F Fowler. — (Juardian angel of Peace. E rcshie. — See i -reeii. ' flunk. — To be and not to seem — Failed. Frat pins. — The reapers reward. Fvdge. — Support of missionaries. Fnture. — Not just now, hut our only hope. G GVw.— Save it !!!!!???!! Green. — See Freshie. Gum. — Daily nourishment. Gi m. — Peace circus. H II(ipj)ines.i — Always in the dictionary, Ilufikins. — Her eyes like gypsy canip-tires shone. Home. — Oh bliss. Oh joy, A liome, a })oy !! Honk. Honlc. — A Park for Peace, and a Pair for tlie Park. I 7— That ' s me. Ice-cream. — Our weekly l)lessing. Idiots. — Animals mokled at Peace foundry during test week. Infirmarij. — Satan ' s paradise. J Jones. — A trembling maid, of her own gentle voice afraid. Joij. — A fancy, only to be lreamed of. Junior. — So near and yet so far. K Kimball. — Saturday night exhibit. Knocks. — See sour lemons, A ' f( .s ' — Boggs, Alford and Keniialds. L. Laboraiorij. — Certain death to all |)articipants; poisons and explo- sions. [4 I Late. — Ten lines of Billy Sliakes])eare. Lemons. — Faculty wholesale flealers. Lasher — if she isn ' t prepared. Love — all varieties from pu|)py to man. Li on — A |)articu-lar-ly eivilized animal. M J - -me (guess who?) Moment. — Veiy single. Moments— iew of wisdom, many of ••foolishments. Moses. — Disturber of Peaceful ' slumher. N iV— nothing Nonsense — in abundance. Xorihside. — Paradise Lost — money saved. O Oklalwma — very interesting to some of our number. Old maids. — Maidens withering on the stalk; girls that are forty. O ' jwssum. — A fish growing only in the South ; for further reference apply to Clark ' s Standard. Orndorf. — Feed me and I ' ll sing. P Pair — see Ilonk, honk. Peace — anywhere except here. Permission. — J. G. A. Priscilla. — Queen of the Kitchen. Priinleges. — Rewards for the uncetched Q ( . E. I). — Any one explaining apply to office at once. Q uurrels. — Fusses. R ( .5- alive and dead. Royster, M. — Manufacturer of lemon supplies. Roij.Her, E. — Creator of Bureau of Knowledge. S Sandwiches — only liojie for The Lotus. Senior. — What 1 aspired. Skipper. — See Boggs, and Borden. Sloan ' s — lyiniment. For before and after effects, see Ivouise and ] Lu ' y, respectively. Soph. — Wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. Stockard. — Supreme Court of Poesy in the South. Stung. — Tlie pleasant sensation felt when sat upon. T Tardy — never exjierienced hut one kind — see late. Tear.s — means of lawn-sprinkling. Tennis — wanted — a racket and l)a vls U C — will he in for it. Understand? — no ! ! I ' gly — a word strange to our vocahulary. V Valedirtory. — Beyond the Alps lies Italy. Victory — unknown to Peace. Fo er.— What Belk lost ! ! ! ! ! ! W West Kaleigh.— - ' Keep off the grass. ' }• ? lll Whistle — for the time is coming when we can whistle no more. Wallace — solver of prolilems — all kinds - mathematical. X Xnias — indescribahle to a college girl. . V( .s ' ff — from school. Y Yellow Mi.vture. — How dear to our hearts are the scenes of sore throat. Young — what the teachers ain ' t. ! Z Zip . 5Hol xbol IKcoulations Ftrst. Girls are required to make as much noise as possible on way to Chapel. Second. Giils are required to get up at 5:30 in the morning when rooming next to teacher. Third. Only freshmen required to go to breakfast. Fourth. Girls must go down town twice a week. I ' ifth. Girls are asked to observe signs in halls and library Please converse heartily at all times, especially during classes. Sixth. Each girl must sit up until 12:30 before each examination. Seventh. No girl must go to church more than once a month. Eighth. Chafing-dishes are required. Cooking in rooms at all hours. Ninth, Boxes from home are absolutely necessary. Tenth. Girls must not exercise more than ten minutes and that must be in swmg. Eleventh. Take short cut to Chapel through office hall. Twelfth. Please do not sit in Chapel during school hours. Thirteenth. Please leave rooms to be cleaned by the maids. Fourteenth. Girls must not walk down stairs. Always slide down banister. Fifteenth. Every girl must have at least one suitor a week — Sunday preferred. Sixteenth. Girls are not allowed to be seen on street with Miss Coley. Seventeenth. High shoes forbidden during winter months. Eighteenth. Girls must play rag-time and visit in the practice-rooms during study- ■fi Nineteenth. Daily visit to Northside required. Girls please spend all they can l-C- Tn ' enlietli. All feasts must be given after one o ' clock at night. DESCRIPTIVE and HISTORICAL CATALOGUE of PICTURES and SCULPTURES PEACE ART GALLERY This gallery, containing seven- teen pictures, was presented to Peace by The Lotus for the en- couragement and development of the artistic sense. I-PROPHET - Sargeni II -ANGEL -Fra Angelico IIl-THE FATES— By E. E Sirami XIV-AURORA- By Bulen Jo X -AUTOMOBILE GIRL— By Modern Arti; IV-STUART CHILDREN- By Van Dyke XUI— INFAMTA MARGARITA— By Velasque; 155] XI— THE TRAGIC MUSE— Sir Joshua Reynolds VI- JUSTICE— By Robert Reid IX sr, CECILIA By Rubens XII SIBYL- By Michael Angelo V EGYPTIAN SPHINX -Miss Edith Royster XVII -VICTORY OF SAMOTHRACE VIII — HOPE— By Burne Jo: XVI PORTRAIT OF GENTLEMAN By Modern Artist 4 XV MONA LISA By Leonardo de Vi[ I__A PROPHET— .ij Sargcnl. Although this famous portrait has been in the Peace collection only one year, it has become a model for Raleigh people, and the Peace girls sit down before it to study Its spiritual expression with loving care. II — ANGEL — it) Fra Angelica. This occupies a very important place in the above named gallery. The uplifting and noble expression of the face is an inspiration to all who behold it. Ill— THE FATES— iu E. E. Simmons. This is our most valuable picture. We are all familiar with the story of the Fates, the one giving us life thrice daily, the other nursing us when we are ill-disposed. IV— THE STUART CHILDREN— Ian Dj, fe, The unfortunate children of Charles I of England. No one passes carelessly by this famous picture — it arrests the attention of all. The sweet, innocent expressions of their faces make a lasting impression. V— THE EG ' PTIAN SPHINX A iss Eddh Rovsicr. Among our collection of pictures one of the most famous is the picture of the great Sphinx. Mortals have never been able to solve this great riddle and it has puzzled students of history and psychology for hundreds of years. Its stern and inscrutable expression fills us with awe and fear and its silence makes this the more impressive. VI— JUSTICE— Roicr; Reid. One of the most noted pictures in the Peace collection — Justice is represented as holding the sceptre in one hand and the scales in the other — This painting is admired by every one who sees it. VII — EUTERPE — by an ancient sculptor. A much valued bit of sculpture is this statue of Euterpe, the muse of lyric poetry. The facial expression seems to tell of sweetest song. VIII— HOPE— ivj Burne-Jones. This famous picture is the first you behold on entering Peace. The wonderful revela- tions of Hope revealed by a study of its character affords consolation to every girl. IX— ST. CECILIA-Ruhens. A masterpiece which has been hanging in the Peace collection for two years. The expression of the face is that of one listening to the heavenly music of the angels. X— AUTOMOBILE GIRL— One of the most beautiful and valuable of the Peace collection — a picture which though quite modern, possesses all the rare traits of the masterpieces of the old masters. This work IS the wide-famed Automobile Girl. renowned alike for its beauty and richness in tone and color. XI— THE TRAGIC MUSE— Ap S,r J. Repnolds. A recent addition to the gallery and one prized very highly. The wild glare out of the eyes particularly noticeable, and impresses the spectator at first sight. XII— SIBYL— MiV mc Angela. This, our latest addition to the Peace Gallery. The Sibyl is the rarest and most esteemed of all, having been rescued from the Temple of the Muses, in the ruins of Pompeu, where it was dedicated to Urania. It is truly a masterpiece. XIII— INFANTA MARGARITA— iv falasquL-z. This wonderful piece of art, the very personification of innocence, has been in our pos- session but three years, though painted back in the ages. Now realizing its value we are proud to claim it as a gem of the Art Gallery at Peace. XIV— AURORA— Burne-Zoncs. This famous vork of art is characterized by the brightness of the expression that fills all who pass her with good cheer. XV— MONA LISA— Leonardo dc I ' mci. This remarkable picture has been hanging in our gallery for two years. During this time many of the students have puzzled their brains at all hours to discover what its unfathomable expression means, especially between 2:30 and 3:00 o ' clock p. m. XVI— PORTRAIT— Bl) Modern Artisl. This portrait hung at the topmost — The Portrait of a Gentleman, by a modern artist, is worthy of study, and is highly valued by the owners. XVII— VICTORS ' OF SAMOTHRACE. Our art gallery contains a piece of splendid statuary presented by the Chattanooga As- sociation to Peace Institute for excavating rare and valuable sculpture. Unfor- tunately in transportation to this State the head was lost. The perfect preserva- tion of this statue, made of an unknown substance, has greatly aided scientists in their researches. Snatcbcs Jfroin tbc ®iar of ®ur ll rcs i ent (Without Peimission.) TuESDA ' i. September 16th, 1908 — As school begins tomorrow. I have only one more day of freedom. Then I must go up and play father to all those numerous Wednesday, September 17th — How tired I am! Have spent almost the entire day at the station. Most of the girls have arrived. Mrs. Jenkins, wife of our late millionaire, came up, and brought her daughter — quite a young girl. Ex- pects to graduate. I understand there are two younge r daughters — of course I was exceedingly nice to Mrs. Jenkins. Received a letter from Mr. Brinkley. He has an only daughter whom he would like to send to Peace. Perhaps if there is a vacant room I can manage, but I don ' t believe there is any money in it. An old Peace girl arrived today, bringmg two younger sisters to see how they like Peace, and to see if they can get a suitable room. Of course I gave them a choice room, and was exceedingly cordial. Expect some Western girls. Haven ' t had time to read a magazine today. Tuesday, September 23d — School moving along smoothly. Girls all settled and classes arranged. Most of the rooms are filled, but have just received a letter from a Virginia gentleman. Don ' t know him, but he used a very influential letter head, so must run up and see him at once. Thursday, October 15th — Mr. and Mrs. Blair arrived in Raleigh today, with the intention of placing their daughter, Susie Blair, in our school. She is very reckless, and I am afraid we shall have trouble with her. She is very much op- posed to staying, and gave her parents the understanding that she did not intend to study, but have a good time. Susie will take four expensive specials. Tuesday, October 20th — Was called home this morning before lunch, as the baby had a new tooth. Wednesday, October 28th — The fair is over, and I nearly saw my finish. Have had numerous trials. A Senior eloped with her suitor, and I have just received a wire to send her trunk at once. Of course this caused a great deal of excitement. The teachers report great trouble in keeping the girls together, and the office has V ' been crowded all day with girls answering for their offenses. The parlors were ull of young men last night, calling on the girls, and, as a result, there has been a complaint of bad lessons today, from everybody except the math, teacher. Oh! the troubles of a president! November I 0th — Today has not been calling day, but Susie Blair has insisted on seeing three A. and M. boys this afternoon. They came, and Miss Coley turned them away from the door. Susie learned of this and smuggled a note, telhng ihem to return, and when they did so she threatened to leave school if not allowed to see them. And she really meant it. No ' EMBER 25th — Was surprised on arriving at school this morning to find the girls packing to go home to spend Thanksgiving. December 1st — This morning, just when I had taken a long breath, and was en- joying the serene quiet, in came Mr. Brawley with one of his long, furious complaints, and before I could hardly satisfy him. Miss Clark also rushed in with a grievance, and so I had my hands full. I had not half quieted the disturbance, ' hen the ' phone rang, and my wife summoned me home at once, as Lula had fallen out of the swing and bumped her little head. Of course I had to rush off, and leave matters in an awful state. December I 7th — Christmas holidays begin tomorrow, and come as a blessed re- lief to my poor self. I have added a few extra days, which pleased the girls, but in reality I needed the rest from the terrors of such a crowd of unmanageables. Thank goodness I shall spend one more quiet day in my life. January 8th, 1909 — Girls, girls, girls, coming in on every train. Stayed up until half-past three this morning meeting girls, and have met them all day long. Several new specimens from the hills, one especially bodes ill for me. for I under- stand she has more suitors at A. and M. than she can manage, and I am sure I ' ll have a time with her and them. She is a daring, reckless girl. I am met on all sides with homesick cry-babies, and where this has been overcome they are eat- ing so much trash they brought from home that already the infirmary is full, and Mrs. Fowler is added to my list of troubles. January 1 5th — Too tired to write. January 26th — Feel rested today, since Mrs. Eidson left two slices of fruit cake on my desk. Bless her! 62 February 8th — A Faculty meeting tonight has nearly finished me! My wife has spent two hours counting the gray hairs fast appearing on my poor head. The baby is cutting another tooth tonight, and n;y wife is tired out, so I shall have to spend the rest of the night walking the Hoor with baby. February 1 4th — Only one more week before I ' ll have the pleasure of making a speech at a banquet! T is strange how I love such publicity I I wish I could pre- FebRUARY 22d — Made the speech of my life! Oh, diary! serve every word of its eloquence here with you. February 24th — I had planned to play hobby-horse with little James tonight, but the Peace girls W ' ant me to go with them to the theater to see Brown of Har- vard. I can never refuse to go out with these dear girls — and I do so enjoy the theater! March 20th — Big midnight feast last night has caused me great trouble and an.xiety today. I really wouldn ' t mind their spread so much, but all this red tape about punishing gets on my nerves. Worst of all is that my little daughter was ring leader — Evil communications. School girls will most assuredly be the death of me, and destruction of my family yet! It were far better for me if I could live the simple life, and give my valuable time up to my literary pursuits. March 21st — A bunch of violets from the midnight revellers has cheered my tired head today. April 1st, 1909 — 6 p. M. — This awful day IS over. Its horrors are beyond de- scription! This has broken into the continuity of my thoughts for my commence- ment speech, which I must make an hour long to impress my audience. ApBIL 5th — MSS. copy of the Annual came today. They surely used a rubber string to measure those poetic feet. And three of those editors are studying Gummere ' s Poetics with me, t oo! Poor children; I hope they ' ll live and learn. April 15th — This awful night as I was at home rocking the baby to sleep, and for- mulating a little sonnet in my fertile brain, I was astonished to hear the ' phone ringing violently, and dropping the baby in the midst of Lula ' s playhouse, I rushed to the ' phone, only to be informed that my daughter and the Seniors had gone to the dance at A. and M. The lady principal was furious, and kept demanding what on earth we should do. I vas so filled with emotion that I V, V ' N o-xujlXJjL .t Sujma pIM Ikappa Socict i X BLANCHE WILLIAMS MINNIE BOND MAMIE RENNIE Secretary LOUISE SLOAN Treasurer IRoll -■ f V IRGINIA ADDINCTON ELIZABETH BELK MINNIE BOND EUNICE BORDEN MARY BORDEN JESSIE BROTHERS SUSIE BROWN MAR ' LEE CAPEHART LAURA CARTER I LA CARTLAND HELEN CHAPMAN RUTH CHAPMAN LUCILLE COBB ANNIE COLVIN CORNELIA DARNELL EMMA DARNELL LILLIAN FOUNTAIN PEARL EVANS ETHYL FOWLE SADIE HARPER MARY HENK.EL ALICE HENKEL BESSIE HOLLISTER MARY HOLLISTER LAURA IVES MATTIE MAYE KING JIM KORNEGAY SARA KORNEGA ! ' CARRIE LEWIS JULIA McNINCH MATTIE McNINCH ALICE MEGGS ELMINA MILLS CLYDE NEWSOME SALLIE PALMER MABEL PEACOCK. FAYE PEIRCE SALLIE PEIRCE ANNIE ROONEY PEMBERTON NANNIE PETTEWAY KATHARINE RENNALDS MAMIE RENNIE MARY RASCOE KATHARINE SINGLETARY LOUISE SLOAN GERTRUDE SMITH MADGE SMITH ELIZABETH SPARROW MAGGIE VASSAR HILDA WAY BLANCHE WILLIAMS JULIA WILLIAMS ETHEL WOODWARD MARGUERITE MORSE FRANCES STOCKTON RUTH NICHOLSON CLARICE ELIAS DAISY HAYWOOD MARJORIE MONTAGUE KATE WALKER EMMA LOUIS CLARKSON MARY KING SUSIE McGEE BESSIE BROWNE EVA KELLY ALEXANDRA BOGGS 72 U - - WsiiMmgft@ifii ' i KrltliiKaliiy WASHINGTON ' S ' BIRTHDAY )Tif of the most l.rilliuiil :iH ' airs I ' Ver held at Peace Institute was I he ljaiu|ilet tendered the Pi Theta Mu ' s by the Sig- ma Phi Kappa Literary Society, on Monday evening, Feljruary 22d, 1909, in honor of the birthday of George Washington. Costumes, niiisie and decorations were carried out in the most effective manner, and one imagined that the times had been moved back, pos- sibly two centuries and that he liad wandered into a regular i ild T me gathering. Tile decorations up stairs consisted chiefly of huge flags, and n 6 II and S K pennants, while the dining-room was a perfect bewilderment of flags, red white and blue decorations, and liril- liant candelabra with shades of thi. Xa- tioiud colors. . delicious menu was ser cd and the following brilliant toasts were drunk, Miss Hilda Way acting as toastniistress: To the lied, While and Blue. To the Ohl North Slate To Peace. To the .Jov Music was furnished throughout the evening by a string quartette, and one of the most charjtiing features of the evening was the Virginia Heel. partici- pated in by all the (|llaintly dressed maidens An interesting I ' ontcst puz .led the minds of all and every one was jirolnl to admit that the prize was caplm-ed by the II G i president. array of colonial costiinu ' s than those displayed on this occasion with be- witching flowered polonaises, dainty bodices and powdered Janice Meredith curls The scene was most atlracti e ami pirtiirrs,|u,. it Ydmtm® ' Buy ST. VALENTINE AT PEACE. School Girls Enjoy Themselve in Unique Banquet. tine of the most enjiiyal.Ie social af- fairs in college circles thi.s seasm, took place on Monday evening at Peace In- stitute, the occasion being the annual reception given l)y the I ' i Thrta Mu Lit- erary Society to t he . ' ii. ' iiia Phi Kappa Society. Every student of Peace, as well as a number of graduates, rueiubers of the Faculty and invited guests of the I ' ity, were present, and from eight o ' clock un- til eleven friendship and congenialilv held full sway. The event was in honor of St Valen- tine. The unicpie decorations were in keeping with the day and very ap- propriately carrird out the spirit of (he occasion. The color scheme was red and white, the spacious dining- room of the school being arranged in gala attire from end to end. There were hearts galore — paper hearts, candy hearts — hearts of flowers and real, sure- enough hearts in alntndance. Festoons of smilax were hung from the central chandelier to the four corners of the hall, while the various tables were orna- niented with silver candelabra and di- minutive candles of various colors. Palms, ferns and potted plants, as well as cut flowers, also added to the attrac- tiveness of the dining hall. A superb orchestra rendered charming selections during the festivities. A sumptuous banquet in several courses was served to the many guests after which a question contest was en- tered into with enthusiasm. The prize in the contest was won by Miss Mabel Pugh, who very gracefully presented it to Miss Blanche Williams, President of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society. . fter the distribution of souvenirs to every one present, an enjoyable dance took place at the conclusion of which the delighted merry-makers reluctantly said good-night. Che l£scapa c of a 36luc Dress To begin at the beginning to get things straight, my name is Mary Merle Sanderson. There is only one other person in school named Merle, Miss DeVane, a teacher, and nobody calls her that but me, when she gives me candy and good things to cat. It is a pretty name, but I prefer Sandy, for all the girls say it suits my light hair better. Here everybody calls me that, but my dear old cousin. Dr. Dixson, who says Merle very sweetly. He is a noted physician in this city, and is a widower. He comes over sometimes to get Miss DeVane to sympathize with him, but he is too affectionate lor me — he actually wants me to kiss him every time he comes over to see me. It was the first of April, and we thought we would have some fun at dinner by impersonating the teachers. The girls were selected for this, and on account of my size and light hair I was chosen to represent Miss DeVane. It was great fun that afternoon stealing into her room when she was out and getting her clothes. A blue dress trimmed in lace was hanging in the closet very temptingly, so I took it and a blue daisy chain of hers, and thus I adorned myself. My hair is curly, so I couldn ' t make it look just like hers, but put it on top of my r head anyway. She was in a wreck once, and has limpW since, so when I put on her clothes the limps came, too. The girls said they could not tell but what it was she. I never looked better in my life. When the dinner bell rang we went down and sat at the ends of the tables, leav- ing the astonished teachers to find places where they could. We all gave announcements disclosing what seemed to us the teacher ' s chief char- acteristics. The lady principal said, We want the girls to work harder, so we have decided to add ten pages to every lesson for tomorrow, and I would like to say also that none of the girls will be allowed to go up town for two weeks. After chapel services we had a mock teachers ' meeting, nearly expelling several girls for sitting up late at night. (We always go to bed early, but the teachers do not, for they have suitors to call very often). All this was great fun, and I was in fine spirits when one of the girls told me she saw my cousin come in. Thinking, of course, he was to see me I rushed in the parlor IRovxi Mbat l o l on Chink ; Alice Henkel wore her own hat last Sunday. Mamie kissed Jessie good night. Faye Peirce went a whole week without finding fault. Elizabeth Belk was discovered talking the other day. Miss Aunspaugh held only seventeen religious exercises on Easter Sunday. Julia McNinch went to the legislature. Lucile Moore is favorably inclined toward the medical profession. Eunice Borden and Laura had been home-cleaning. Mary Rascoe ' s suitor did come at last. Ruth Sanders didn ' t kiss Annie Rooney for a week. Celeste Penny didn ' t give in Absent from Duty. Mattie McNinch wasn ' t late to breakfast. Boggs has stopped skipping. Miss Coley had three suitors in one evening. Sallie Pence has given up singing. Last month the Faculty received a fresh supply of lemons. Two weeks ' holiday Easter. Mary Henkel got no mail. Miss Aunspaugh didn ' t mention Red Springs for a week — no, just a day. Mrs. Fowler was cross today. 6ra uatiiuj IRccital Marv Henkel I ' oice Alice Henkel Expression PROGRAM The First Pnmose Crieg Hark, Hark, the Lark Schubert Elegy Masseurt A Maid Sings Light MacDoTvell Mary Henkel How the La Rue Stakes were Lost Hood Alice Henkel Ana — I say that Naught Shall Deter Me Bizet Marv Henkel nja (from Harper ' s) Alice Henkel u. The Rose Complained Schubert h. Dedication Schubert r. Murmuring Zephers Jensen Marv Henkel The Birth of the Opal Ella Wheeler Wilcox My Prompter Selected Love ' s ' oung Dream Helen M. White I Can ' t do this Sum MacDonough Alice Henkel oL -U -uM. nJ the gcnlUsl heart. A Senior both slender and lall Who m studies excels ihem all The speciailies of this maid Are loo numerous to be said ; Of reaping in frat pms And College seal hat pins. And pennants, and pillows galoi But— this is no use- She desires no abuse- So how can I write i h-a . , ' ¥ - L _ Vi Hark. hark. Ihc lark I Heavens gale sings.- Of a rival of Venus de Milo I writ.— ' Tis clear the old master had ne ' er had a sight Of this beautiful, classical maiden so fair, X ' ith those deep dreamy eyes and the auburn hai So lovely, so charmmg, ' tis clear that today No words can express all the things I would say .And her voice far surpasses the rare Jenny Lind Tls sweeter than whispers of soft summer wind. 5 a uatilUJ IRccital Jessie Wilson Piano Lottie ' oung Voice proiiram Moonlight Sonata, Op. 27 Beethoven Jessie Wilson a. Love Song Brahms h. Secrets Brahms c. Death and the Maiden Schuhert d. My Peace thou Art Schuhert Lottie ' oung a. WaRUM Schumann h. Grillen Schumann c. Pizzicatti Joseffv J. Mazurka in E flat Major Leschetizky Jessie Wilson Farewell ' e Mountains Tschail(ojrsl( i Lottie Young Concerstueck Weher Jessie Wilson Retreat La Forge Serenade Counoil O. Say Have ' i ou Seen Her? Caracciolo Y 5ra uatlnc IKccital ESSIE Prince Piano MaTTIE McNlNCH I ' oice IProoram Presto Scar a ;. ' Ganotte Bach Gipsy Rondo Ha])dn Bessie Prince u. Angels Ever Bright and Fair Handel h. Mormng Hymn Henschd c. Bluish Eyes Henschel Mattie McNinch Second Concerto Beethoven (Orchestral Accompaniment — Second Piano.) Bessie Prince My Heart at thy Sweet Voice Saint Saens Mattie McNinch Whispering Wind Wollenhaitpt Impromptu — B flat Major Schubert Tarentelle MoszlfoJi ' sk L y- u. fAi A Royal member of this class Is one whom no one can surpass, Her skill in music ' s lone and touch Can ' t be compared — where is there She dresses up so very fine — Of hats she has just twenty-nine. She is a Prince, who. I can say. every day. 7W?U- 1%. Il7 h-.J The pink ol pcrleclion When one beholds this win: This dear little maid — ' tis always said That a falter, cuter, more charming girl Can ne ' er be found m this wide, wide world And her voice — ' lis the nightingale ' s I know No other bemg could warble so. She ' s a charming, jolly good fellow. Admit this is true— for I won ' t tell her. 6ra uatinc3 IRccital Hilda Way Expression LANCHE Milliard Williams Piano prociram Sonata, C Minor Beethoven Blanche H. Williams Ole Mistis John Trotrvood Moore Hilda Way Feu Ruolant Duvernoy Evening Star Tannhauser. Wagner. Liszt Blanche H. Williams The Lost Word Henry I ' an Dyke Hilda Way Capriccio Brilliant Mendelssohn (Accompaniment on Second Piano) Blanche H. Williams The Bells Edgar Allen Poe a. Papa and the Boy Puctj; h. Candle Light Time Dunbar Dunno Neshit Hilda Way Novelette, E Major Schumann Valse de Concert IVienialvslfi Blanche H. Williams Monologue Hilda Way Scene — Back Parlor. r,„,c— Half-Past Ten. Characters — Hilda Way, Jessie Wilson. Jessie Brothers, Mary Sloan, Elizabeth Belk. Jennie Shaw. Mary Rascoe. and Marshall Cole. Hilda Way: — Well. Mary, how did you come out with the sandwiches this afternoon ? Mary Rascoe: — Sold all but thirteen. Mary Sloan: — Run and get them, Mary. Let ' s treat the crowd. (Exit Man in haste.) Hilda: — Girls, you all have no idea how much work there is to be done, yet, on this Annual. Jennie Shaw: — Quick — somebody give me a word that begins with ' F. ' Elizabeth Belk:— Physics! Jessie Wilson: — Time to laugh! (Enter Mary.) Ten minutes intermission for lunch. Marshall Cole: — I am now describing my last teacher on the list, and I want ai classical quotation. Elizabeth: — Try ' Maidens withering on the stalk! ' i ' ln sure Wordsworth had her in view when he became thus inspired. Mary Sloan: — Didn ' t we have a good time at A. and M. yesterday afternoon? I love to go to dress parades. Jessie Brothers: — Well, I don ' t think there is nearly so much attraction out there this year as there was last year. Jennie: — I think we ' d better be working on the Annual, don ' t you, Hilda? Hilda: — Yes, you girls must get busy. Jessie B.: — Certainly, now, sis, that is just my idea e, actly. Elizabeth: — But, girls — have you seen Mary Henkel ' s new frat. pin? It ' s per- fectly beautiful! Jessie W. : — Somebody said he sent her a frat. bracelet, too. ' Marshall: — Isn ' t it nice to have a suitor? Why, Miss Roystcr said — Jessie B.: — O! Cut it out! Elizabeth: — Pardon me, but I just must run upstairs and tell my darling Miss Pair ' good-night. ' (.Exit Elizahelh.) Jessie W. (chewing away on a pimento sandwich): — O, gee! I ' m glad I ' m an editor, tonight. {Miss Rovstcr rushes in excitedl ' , foUo ' awd hv Miss Clarl(.) Miss R. : — I ' ve got a good joke on Miss Clark, for the Annual. Miss C. : — I didn ' t say it! I didn ' t say it! Miss R. : — iVliss Clark wants to know if a possum is a fish that grows in the South. Miss C. : — I didn ' t say it! Of course I knew there wasn ' t really any such a thing as a ' possum! (Exit both.) (Enter Ehzabeth, in a broad grin.) Elizabeth: — Jessie, Naomi said for you to meet her at the foot of the back stairs for a moment. Hilda: — Jessie, will you ever get through telling your cases ' good-night ' ? We ' l never get any ' ork done. Jessie B. : — Indeed we won ' t, sis. (In a mon-.ent Jessie Wilson appears, also very radiant.) Jessie ' W.:— ' Well, I ' m through, at last, Hilda. Mary R. : — Jessie, wasn ' t that a good-looking fellow that gave us that ad. for the Annual, this afternoon? Marshall: — O! Hush about those fellows, and finish what you ' ve started. Jennie: — Isn ' t there another sandwich? Elizabeth: — Jennie, honey. I ' m afraid lor you to eat any more sandwiches tonight. Kindly pass that one over to me. Mary. Mary S. : — Marshall, you aren ' t busy, so do come over here and help me get this straight. Hilda: — For gracious sake! Haven ' t you finished that yet, Mary? (Miss Aunspaugh passes the door.) Mary S. : — Miss Aunspaugh! O, Miss Aunspaugh! Please come in. I want you to give me a quotation to describe yourself. Miss Aunspaugh (indulgently) : — How will this do: ' A thing of beauty and a joy forever? {The girls remain silent a minute, and then murmur that that is just the thing.) {Exit Miss A.) Mary R. : — Girls, I ' m not one bit satisfied with my ' Editor ' picture. Mr. Tyree promised faithfully not to make it look like me, and now he has made it just exactly like me. Elizabeth: — Jessie, when W ' lll he have our club picture finished? Don ' t you think they ' re going to be cute? Jessie B. : — They ' re going to be darling. He said — Jessie W. : — Girls, girls, less talking and more work! Hilda: — That ' s so, Jessie. But Mary Rascoe, you know that good-looking fellow ycu introduced to me down at the Legislature the other — Marshall: — O! I know him! Isn ' t he cute? Elizabeth: — He isn ' t half as good-looking as — Jennie: — O! ' es he is! Mary R. : — O! He ' s married. Hilda! Didn ' t I tell you that before I intro- duced him? Hilda: — Mary! ou horrid old thing! Jessie W. : — That ' s a good joke on you, Hilda! Hilda: — 1 ou needn ' t be laughing so, Jessie. Of course I knew! But, Mary, I think you were mean not to tell me! Mary Sloan (from over in the corner) : — I ' m sure none of you work as hard as I do, Marshall, please tell me how to spell that awful name of Miss Lyon ' s latest specimen. Hilda: — That ' s right, Mary. We ' ve got no end of work to do. Why, the week we get the Annual off, we don ' t even have to go to classes! Elizabeth: — O! I ' ll be so glad when that week comes! wiches. Jennie: — There isn ' t another one. Elizabeth: — Well, that lets me out. I can ' t work without Jessie W. (yawning): — Neither can I. I think we ' ve doi way. I ' m sleepy. Hilda (also yawning) : — Well, let ' s stop, write to Jack before I go to bed. Let ' s go. Jessie B.: — That ' s what I say. (Front door hell rings violenlh.) Chorus: — O! Maybe it ' s a man! (Cirls pose artistkalt i ahoul parlor door, and wail, hrealhlessl , as Miss Cole)) hastens to the door. The nest minute the door is opened, and in Wallas — the night Watchman, ip ro has accidentally been lodged otit. The dignified Editors sigh, and turn to one another for the good-night l(iss.) Please pass the sand- omething to eat. ? enough tonight, any- jides. I ' ve just got to go up and Miss Haskin:— Frances, are you going lo lake Expression this year? Frances Slocklon :- Why. no; mama prefers my taking Elocution. Miss Roysler (on History Class) :— ' What was ' Simony ' ? Eunice Borden: — Oh! didn ' t he live in the seventeenth century? Clerk at shoe store, to Freshman :— ' Would you like shoes with spring heels? Mary Lee Capehart:— Er— er— why. no. I would rath;r have winter heels, as it is cold weather. Clarkson:— Are these postals ten cents a dozen? Cornelia Darnell :— ' Why. no. they are six for a nickel. some one lo look up the sixth chapter of Jojiah. in the Bible. r to give a demonstration on the science of extinguishing the gas light, lied lo know if man was masculine or feminine in French, Three girls, at A. and M.. Thanksgiving Day. in one of the laboratories, were being shown blood under a microscope, and Laura Ives exclaimed;— O. yes! ' We used lo look at blood, so often, through the microscope last year, in Botany. Cobb (on Bible Class);— Miss Aunspa ugh. what kind of disease is divers disease, any Miss Lasher (on French) ;— Be sure to carry your ' t. ' Alice Meggs (reading);— ' Un souhait est accorde. ' (Translates it); The A. and M. dairyman was showing some Peace girls ihe machinery and explaining its ■When they came lo the churn, and were told its use. Mary Henkel said;— Elmma just said that the place where they made butler, and he called it a churn. Lucille Cobb says she knows she is good-looking. Mary Lee Capehart borrowed Mamie Rennie ' s calendar, the other day. lo see what time it was. Jessie Brolhers;- Sprechen sie Deulsch: ' Madge Smith;— ' Who is he. anyway? I ' ou are always talking about him. ' Elmina Mills (after mail-call) ;— If I don ' t hear from Arthur by Monday. I ' m going to telegraph by return mail, and put a ' special delivery ' stamp on it. and I guess thai will hurry him up, Alice Meggs said that her mother didn ' t like for her lo go with boys; they are so ric f c. Ask Mary Henkel. Elmina Mills, or Jessie Brothers what to wear to organ recitals in the chapel Si. Mary ' s, They know! The gas was escaping in Room 16 one night, and Matlie Maye K.ing exclaimed;— Girls. I ' m fraid to sleep in here tonight. We might wake up dead in the morning. Rulh Nicholson:— Somebody said the clock in chapel ran cighl days svilhoul w Eunice Borden:— Well, how long do you suppose ihe thing would run if ihey Miss Aunspaugh:— What event In Christ ' s lite look place on thai mo-jnlain? Elizabeth Belk:— His inauguration (Meaning transfiguration.) New Girl: — How can 1 get ray trunk All-wise Old Girl:— Why. get William to bring it up on the radiator, of to Matlie McNinch (the day after Bispham ' s concert) :— You just ought to have I nigSt! Madge Smith:— Allie. is good-looking? Alice Henkel:— O. he ' s right good-looking, but he is so extinguished looking. Virginia Addington (at 2 I banquet) :— Aren ' t those chandelabra jus Elizabeth Belk was looking over some Shakespeare quotations in the libr ss Pair passing, called her in:— Miss Pair, what does ' Ibid ' mean, after th Miss Pair:— From the play ' Ibid, ' of course! Miss Lasher:— Who were the three Fates? Amy Stockard:— Faith, Hope, and Charity! Alice Meggs:- My n:w Easter dress is going to be o Elizabeth McNair:- That man over there has asthmi Drug Clerk:— What can I do for you? Gertrude Smith: - 1 want to get some witch hazel. D Miss Moment:— What figure of speech is this: ' My Flora MacDonald :— Sentimental. Mary Borden :— Laura. I just can ' t find the Latin word for ' went. ' Laura Ives: — Why. here it is — ' eo. to go. ' Mary Bordjn:- Oh! I know ihal. but I want the word ' went, ' not ' go. ' Ruth Sanders says the only way she can make Annie Rooney mmd her. i for a week. Miss Roysler (on History Class) :- Jennie, what great Presbyterian Church? Jennie Shaw:- Calve. (Meaning Calvm.) Mary Sloan:— I ' ve alwa Celeste Penny:— Oh. yo Miss Clark (at lunch):— PI He: — I ' ve money to burn. She:— Well. I ' m your match r Hn - fl l F r ' ' .- m L .— ' cjff i 1 cfl gj ij ' %fT ' t n . 1 _ J 1 r_ . jN H ' i r: — M 1 m - ♦ S. J - ' fldl k la«iM ' ■_ r , Cbc (Ian ) 1ki 0 Song: O Gee! Be Sweet to Me Kid. MoTTO: Sweets to the Sweet. MEETfNc Place: Candy Kitchen. Saying: I ' m sweet on her! Object: Just Fudge. yv 1Hauobt ? IHinc CluLi Lin- PAIR AM - STOCKARD LILLIAN FOUNTAIN MATTIE M. KING T r 1bc ca - Sbcala MRS. ROONEY BEGOODANDYOULLBELONESOME MRS. BERTHA IWOCLDIFICOULDBUTICANT MRS. FAYE LAUGHANDYOULLGROWFAT MRS. EVERYBODYWORKSBUTHILDA MRS. ETHEL WEEPNOMOREMYLADY MRS. RUTH IDONTCARE Banquctino IHumshulls a — BOND Sly Skipper ■• JONES Night Watchman H RASCOE Candle Bearer M SLOAN Crammer-in-Chief H H Bf. V KORNEGAY ■■My Name s Jimmie fl ROBINSON Grand Taster J Hffivi ifl JONES Pickle Devourer M WOODARD . . Night Owl B% i |H BROWN Johnny-on-the-spot H KORNEGAY Chief Skipper L . 1 Cram listen, day come- MOTTO and keep silent, lest on Hon -Billy Shakespeare. SONG i;f -a Stood on the Bridge at M We 5it on the floor at midnight, Crammin to beat the band ; When the teacher creeps over th And under the bed we land. idnight.) e threshhold YELL Rats ' Rats R , 125 V ' IRcsolutions of the Class of 1909 XX We, the brilliant and record-breaking Senior Class of 1909 of Peace Institute, of the City of Raleigh, of the State of North Carolina, realizing our mental abilities, and soundness therein, do hereby submit the following resolutions: Resolve No. I . Remembering faintly all the trials and tribulations of home- sickness endured in our Freshman year, we commit all our successors of this stage to the loving and tender mercies of Mrs. Fowler, to the Reception Committee of the . W. C. A., and to the Deception Committee of the Sophs. May you thrive and prosper therein. Resolve No. 2. To the class of inflated egotism we submit all the wisdom we thought we then possessed, trusting you may not be overcome with that dizziness from the hurry and scurry of Sophomorism often resulting in wisely-termed swell-headedness, but that you may turn your attention to the welfare of the hordes of unsophisticated Freshmen, introducing them to the intricacies of college life and giving them the usual warm receptions so characteristic of your class. Resolxe No. 3. It is with a feehng akin to pain that we bequeath to you. the Juniors of the coming year, the thorough mastication of our beloved James ' s Psychology. When attacked by hunger, instead of feeding upon Dughi or Northside, let us refer you to Bacon, advising you to taste of Chemistry, chew your Mathematics, but digest your Philosophy. We hand down to you our low, sweet voices, the consolation of our Lady Principal, begging you to preserve them well. ResoL E No. 4. To our successors, the present Junior Class, we leave our valued Senior privileges, warning you to handle with care, lest you be summoned to the office and thereby disrobed. All those weekly lectures so beneficial to the welfare of the Senior Class, we leave unhesitatingly, hoping they may be as frequent and as pleasant as ever. Our delightful trip to Pinehurst, that we never realized, we bequeath unwillingly to you. Resolve No. 5. Our example we hand down with full permission to all suc- ceeding generations without reference to age or qualifications. ReS0L ' E No. 6. It is with hearts filled with gratitude to our one friend in need. Miss Edison, that we submit all our empty pickle jars and tin cans. I - (Iar of tlbanhs TO begin to thank all those who have assisted us in working up to this volume ot THE LOTU5 would be a difficult though pleasant task. We desire to extend to the art teacher and to her pupils, especially Miss Faye Peirce, our sincere apprecia- tion for their valuable aid. We are particularly grateful also to those who advertise with us and request all stu- dents to patronize them. PEACE INSTITUTE Offers superior advantages and gives the finest possible results. High standard, lib- eral curriculum, capable faculty. Limits its number to ninety boarders, and gives individual instruction FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW CATALOGUE. APPLY TO HENRY JEROME STOCKARD RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA JCtttg - (ErnlupU irug (Enmpmtg DRUGGISTS Toilet Articles. Everything in Drug Line. The Best Soda Fountain Drinks in the City. Agents for HUYLER ' S CANDIES Corner FAYETTEVILLE and HARGETT STREETS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone Connection R H. Battle, Pres. Alex.ander Webb. V. Pits, Geo. p. Folk, Sec ' y and Treas, (S. IC. Hinsoit (!Inm .tatu| EuahliJieJ SOS Everything Quickly Dojie ui She Nnrth (Uarnlitta PLUMBING Hfomr 31usuraurr OR HEATING Either Vapor. Steam or Hot Water (Enutpauij OF RALEIGH, N. C. Repjtr ff ' ork a specialty -4 120 FAYETTEVILLE STREET (Down Stairs) A Leading Southern Company THE NEW DR '  GOODS 5TORL TH05. A. PARTIN COMPANY Ladies ' Furnishings and Novelties, Special White Materials and Accessories for Com- mencement Dresses, White Fans, Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, etc.. Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists. 131 FAYLTTLVILLL 5TRLLT [ sasaHHHHSHSHsasasHSHSHsasHsasHSHSHsaHHsasaHHSHSHsasESHSHSH ] DOBBIN-FLRRALL COMPANY AT TUCKLR ' 5 5TORL : : : RAIJJGH. NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA ' S LLADING DRY GOODS STORE We carry the most attractive stock ; always tiave what you want and what you can not find elsewhere. We have a com- plete Mail Order Department. 5end for samples. We pre- pay express or postage on all cash mail orders amounting to $5 or more. We give D. and F. Gold Trading Stamps — Good as Gold — and stamps with every lO-cent purchase. DOBBlN-FtRRALL COMPANY Boylan-Pearce Co. Boylan-Pearce Co. City Agents for the Ladies ' Home Journal Patterns iffh ' s Greatest Woman ' s Store Everything exclusively for the use of Ladies. We carry full lines of Seasonable Stocks throughout the year. Goods of the right kind, at the right time, a. the right prices THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT DRESS GOODS, SILKS, TRIMMINGS, WHITE GOODS. LACES, EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS TAILOR-MADE COAT SUITS, COSTUMES AND EVENING DRESSES. SILK, NET AND LINGERIE WAISTS. SEPA- RATE SKIRTS, PETTICOATS, JACKETS AND WRAPS . THE MILLINERY SALON Pattern Hats — European and American models. The latest Paris and New York styles in fine millinery quickly reproduced at moderate cost. Finest tailor-made Hats always in stock , jt YES, we keep Carpets, Rugs and Mattings ; Linoleums and Oil Cloths — the largest stock in town jt jt BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. ' (S Q C - © © © © ■© © Q © ® © © © ' © © © © ©.©©©© ' © © ©. ©1 (5 iatieial Bail INVITES SMALL AS WELL AS LARGE ACCOUNTS ot ts (5 (s ©©©©©©©©;©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©. I T. W. BLAKE I THOMAS H.BRIGGS SON I © © © Watches, Jewelry, Sil- (5 verware and Cut Glass (§ © © © B. S. GERMAN, President A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-President Jeweler H. A. JACKSON, Cashier q E. B. CROW, Asst. Cashier © The Big Hardware Men ©I Special Attention G ' r to Repair Work © © © © VJc Agent for Parker Fountain Pen (Lucky Curve) © © RALEIGH :: u N- C. s. w. p. Best Paint Made JAP-A-LAC For All Work MURALITE Finest Wall Finish on Earth © ' © © RALEIGH © N. C. ©. OOO-O OOO ' Q.QBBB BOOO O©, ' © © © © © © © ©.© USE GAS FOR LIGHT It is the lightest hght — lightest on your nerves ; lightest on your eyesight ; lightest on your pocket-book ; lightest in the sense of giving the most light. ' Tis the BEST light — therefore, the cheapest. FOR FUEL Gas has no equal. Be modern and up to date — have a Gas Range and avoid all unnecessary trouble and worry. Cooking done satisfactorily and economically. We invite you to call at our office and inspect our line of Gas Fixtures, Stoves and other appliances. We do gas piping and electric wiring. No charge made for estimates. Standard Gas and Electric Co. 124 Fayetteville Street Ralei gh, N. C. g ALFRED WILLIAMS COMPANY | t BOOK STORE t Headquarters for PEACE Girls - { We have all the Books needed for be School work or otherwise, q Un- x r equaled line of Stationery, Monogram and Society Paper. Q Orders solicited t t t ALFRED WILLIAMS COMPANY t ; j r ;5 ii j i$j i ; ) tyi ! ;5 1 M IV i i ii t ; 5 o; i ly % M. ROSENTHAL 6 COMPANY g t$J t 2l t ; 5 r I GROCERS I I I c; Corner WILMINGTON and HAROETT STREETS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA t y Our Goods are Always Fresh FINE VARIETY OF PICKLES, OLIVES AND FANCY CRACKERS ALWAYS ON HAND Fayetteville Street SMITH-FOREST CO. JOLLY WYNNE JEWELRY COMPANY alfllfs, JIftoflrg, (gnt (Slass, JHoUfltifs, il- bfrluQit, (Dptiral (goods [ I Special Attention Given Class Pins and Badges, and all Kinds of Repairing J.C.ELLINGTON Pictures Frames Wall Paper Artists ' Materials Art Embroidery Materials Wools Zephyrs RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA E.M.UZZELL CO. General Printers Binders and Blank Book Makers Agents for the best Loose - Leaf Ledger on the Market :: :: RALEIGH, N. C. The DOUBLE, STORE. 109 Fayelteville Street Misses Reese Co. MILLINERY E. F. Pescud BOOKS and STATIONERY California Fruit Store VURNAKES S CO., Proprietors IltALKKS AXIi JdllllKKS I.N FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and Makers of PURE ICE-CREAM BANANAS liV CARLOAIi 111 Fayelteville Street The Shoninger Pianos Have been before tlie pubbc for nearly half a century. Their reputation for tone, workman- ship and durability has always been of the highest. They are to be found all over the country in the homes of the cultured, the refined and the intelligent. Sold on easy terms, at reason- able prices, by DARNELL 6 THOMAS Raleigh, N. C. Herbert Rosenthal Fayctteville St. Raleigh, N. C. IIart=Ward Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Write for Prices RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Hunter Bros. Brewer Company Are offering; all the latest novelties in neckwear, ruchings, gloves, shoes, hosiery, and a large stock of white goods, laces and embroidery for early Spring dresses. New Pictorial Review Pat- terns now ready. Hunter Bros. St Brewer Company 210 Faycdcvillc Slrccl Fraternity Pins For nearly Mly years ve have been manufacturing Fralernily Emblem s of all descriptions, and the Medals and Pins worn by your fathers and grandfathers are a B good today as when they left our eslablishn ent. Designs and estimE.tcs furnished on applic ation, and woik is executed by the most skilful art sans Gold and Silver Out stock of Jewelry and Silverware is the largest in the State, with piices to suit every one ' s purse. MAKERS AND SELLERS OF JEWELRY Raleigh, North Carolina Ulltr 3. i. ISiggau (En. China, Bric-a-Brac, Pictures Stationery, Candy, Toys 1 32 Fayetteville St. Rsleigh, N C. BUY OUR CANDY Made Fresh Every Day A. S. Snuatpr Sc Mvas. tp itpu Han? iFolgrr Manufacturing Jeweler 1 80 Broadway, New York Club and College P.ns and Rings; Gold, Silver and Bronz; Medals ; Diamonds, Walches and Jewelry iihtling Iros. Men ' s, Boys ' and Children ' s Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. Raleigh, N. C. EUROPEAN PLAN Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Sole Agents for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Also a complete line of Gymnasium Shoes WHARTON A. TYREE STUDIO ■ WORKERS IN ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY ■ Johnson ( Johnson Co. ' M ' holesale and Retail COAL, WOOD, BRICK AND ICE 1 2 2 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. D. T. Johnson ( Son GROCERIES of QUALITY All ' Phones 16 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. hen your books outgrow your case get another unit Olobe-Wernicke ELASTIC BOOKCASE Royall and Borden Furniture Co. Agents 12? Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C, Dr. Russell 0. Sherrill DENTIST Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N, C, Henry T. Hicks Co. A Select Assortment of Toilet Requisites, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Etc. Agents Nunnally ' s Candies Dr. Ernest Broughton DENTIST U 1 16 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C BETT ' S ICE-CREAM $1.00 Per Gallon, 25c Per Quart rtAiAi n«i )n«iO«ioi rt«)nii ]ftt« in«ATOi n«irtii oi ftiio«i )oiio«inc fttio in«Ai X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C Some of our Annual customers have considered it to their interest to call us Our Printers ever since we printed their first book, when we showed them we were interested in their Annual be- yond the fact that it carried with it ?. money consideration. We have a pride of our own about Our Printing, and this, we doubt not, has had a great deal to do with our success, and the reputa- tion our establishment enjoys  «.■ J i C We have, doubtless, had more experience in this class of work than any other house in the South — take advantage of it = . The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. „_ EDWARD L. STONE, President S5 116 lo 132 N. Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx nSSESMBC ' li ' «VH . ■ i -■, (it 1 1 '  ' -■ ' « liiMiiHi ' I _LJi Ik II— ' ■ mMBa m Sh x.- r jum a %;«?; ?( .. '  «ni: f : ■:;T;rw ' !;.;4lin H Hm ' iR i nn? «?: P ml ; • ; ' i 1 ti:xf :%:-i.. r ' i,: I .« ' , i , , ■ . ' ii. HR. « -«