Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

]FOIRIE WC IRIO llix -pre cntin. tKia, the ILoius of l ' O, wcj avo cndca.- Vorc d to odpturc dnd pre- serve for all timo the vfery es- 5enoe of life at IPcaoe i aad if, afte-r j our long v ' oyci( (Z , whe Ti your hip ' i6 cSafe in harbor; you can find in this log onc pn2 C iou5 memory of 6ohoold ay joys, its mission, wHll be fulfille dL ,- j n- : r ' §AG 1 l4Ht]lilAPPOP . . SaCA llHeSHlp]B)UILDtP9. Sag 1 3-4ii lFLm .V ,. . SaCA 44ilt MtGATTA .V . Saca 54n Show ]5o t . SaG4 T eMtPCH iriTM PinE- Cf ' ' r ' iiiiiimin; Alma Mater JX iIh- heart of r ' aroliiia. - ■ Xcath its skies ai Mne, Stan, Is „„r imhle Alma Mater, (ilill-inlis t(i view. ' lassii- ill lier liruail |iro|jertioiis, I.noks slle pr.ai.lly ,1,,WI,— liear. ' .! against (lie aivli nf heaven With Hie stars fnrrrnwn. • ' hllllherill- e ' er thl- Walls ami enllllllll Historie i ies twilli-. As |,lire Inve all. I teliilerest lllelliorv III nur hearts enshrine I ' ays ,,f tnil ami days of |ileasiirc, lla|ii.iii,.ss ami .ley, Hanlshii.s. strnaiile witln.iit measure, l ;i.vs u-itli.mt alley. H ' re,l he nnr .Vlnia AFater, II ire.l for her |.ast ; Ilemireil in the liviiii;- [iresenf, Li ' t her honors last! Loiif; as lime .shall lell th,. story, Loiif.- as lii ' arts aiv true. May her name he eiMwii,.,! with slory MMfmiiii ,1111 Ji • , t ■jf m iaf ir ' JK-n t ' f ' -- tJi 1 E iMHSbhifk J Ji uf nSSSsZ- 4 Bpt S ■ ■ H rsss sis li mlfK- ■If 11 Ml H ■ HHH mm JSW «| ! m ■Hi ■ 5 ' - n id F [■iiniiiiiiM • 11 ■iiiiiiiiiiiii ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ™ lUlllillillla [iss Lovie Jones A CHEERY smilf of friendliness, cniln-Mcing the wdrld iil large — a vilirant, merry voice thaf just matches her dancing blue eyes — a dainty Dresden china -h.-pherdness— Miss Lovie Jones! Every one who has ever been fii Peace, even as a visitor, knows her. lias been attracted by lier personality — sparkling as sun-swept waters. iliss Lovie is truly a North Carolinian and a Peace girl. Beginning her life thirteen miles south of Raleigh, and going to Peace as a girl, she ha.s — as the little music teacher — brought back to Peace the treasure of a beautiful and colorful life. Krone lieing father to and heljiiiig to mother her younger brothers and sisters, bi ' lias lirouglit the gift of the understanding heart; from her years abroad, she lias brought the exquisite fragrance of the Old World; from her contact with the rmiiiiii; life ill ( ' hicago and Xew York, she has brought the sympathy with the iiindiiii point of view that makes her the champion of youth; from the utter bigness of ( ' alifornia and Te.xas she has brought a vision what sees far beyond her world ' s horizon; and from her unbroken chain of years here, she has become imbued with ami a part of the tradition that is Peace. Miss Lomk Jo bIimiiiiiiii , A INS Z inn N A 1, MlEltsI ihU ' N. A.B.. A.M J l-s M ■A I ilUxh M. A.I!,.A,M Miss M Ml El ilVixh A.B.. A.M. JMls s M El BllA :iUxh ;. v, A.B. Miss OlJM s R nirJl AH,. A.M. Mts s Dv A I! Hi Kiiwi . A,M v u,l Mis s H II 1 I!l,-. v . A.n. M ss A J Mksi lit in M,. A.H. Ils - WlNlFKKli KrllNs. A.B.. B.E. MntJirmatics Miss IsAP.r.r. .InNKs. A.B.. A.M. I ' htisiriil E ' Ulr.ilion Miss Mvi! Vii.i.i. ms. A.B.. A.M. Miss Anmi: Ham.. B.S. Hume Kmnnmicx .Miss Bl.AMHK BOWM.S Commrnitil tfuhjrrtf .Miss Eii AHKTll Gr Miss Maimiia IlAvrs Ri ijixtrnr Miss M vky Kihkpathii sr, ri-tnrii I iiimiiiiiii ' j mm Sii Miis. Maiii;aiikt M Kk v7n  ]],t]] ,u,a Aim, nine .S ' l Mh. James P. Bkawi.ey Miss Vima-MA Bstii,!, Miss Li.mk Junes Miss Lrrv Ax. Kl ZKl Miis, Rith H, Mi) .1 1 1 Miss Ei ' Hei. Gkammer l}irtili,ni Mus, T. B, SiiAiiPE Million Outward Bound WITH «l,lt.- r.Mvas swUiufv . ,„l ti .us to Wu- l,iv,.z.-. Out fr tin- luirl.ni- tli,- liltl,- slii|is sail. Out fi-ni„ r:,]m wutcvs All.i ov.-l- hi.ffh S,.MS. riKhiiiiit. l l.v talcs (if liiiih u-avr :iii,l i-,,n,nii -ulc Tlic Biiil.lri-s have I ' aslii,, 1 Tlirs.. slii|,-; with -ivat ran — Earli l.caiii an. I tiiiil.ci- tlirv I. ' sir,! an. I tncl. X..W la.l. n u-illi .•ai-i;.. Of .|nalitv ran- Th.A ' iv ..nll.,nin,| f..r markrts .. .-i- s. v.mi seas wi.l ligHtt fti ' !l ' ..m Semoi ' tv -v Senior Class Cni.niis: Vrlln,,- ,11,(1 WJiitr Flower: White Ruxe ClIAIll (ITTE TlIOKPE _ _ President RlTII CliOMARTIE - Vice President Mary Carlton Gavin _ , _ Secretary Mary Gdrdox McIver - Treasurer Miss Harriet Brown _ _ C ass Teacher M.Mil Eii m;i Til AllAMS Betsy Hill Hatch Ri 1 M liKMH X Anderson Mary Kimbrouoh Jones Eiiii.il I!m:.:i,u Ei.siE McGowen El.oisE Rarwii K Mary Gorijon McI -er Syhm.le Berwamier Clellie Massey Louise Blue RoRALEE Morrow Harriet Bowden Mary Alice Murchlson Regina Carter Ellen Patterson Hallie Covinoton Closs Peace Janet Crinklky Elizabicth Rexxeker Julia Cromartie Anxe Robertson Ruth Cromariie Irene Robertson Elizabeth DeBoy Ethel Rowland Ellee DeBoy Narnie Seymore Mary Delamar Mary Bryant Speight Elizabeth Dunx Ruth Spurrier Frances Dunn Florence Stokks Ruth P. Gattis Marion Tatum Mary Carlton Gavin Charlotte Thorpe Rebecca Gay Alma Waliien Lucy Glenn Gill Virginia Watson Mary Emm V White Commercial Senior Grace Pr , Sa3! T,r,;itii-si., ' tlllllllll -rr Senior Class Poem THE last bright ray f tlic setting sun Marks tlif linur uiinii tin- dial ; Tells «{ the eii.l iif aia.ther trial — Aii.itlier rare and i ' nn.|nest won; Jf marks ihe .■lose ,.f our .-..liege Jays; It [...iiits ti. the trail that v must hlaze, Iiitcj the setting sun. Finn ami euurageons. let ns .l jiart — S.ini.. hy th.- highway an.l s,,ni, ' l.y the trail. Willi (i ..rs great gr; , 1.4 n e fail. Til f th, ' march. ..r gr.,« i.-k at In-art! With s|,irils str.mg m- ' ll s.-.-k tin- best. Anil uitli j.iy.ins s.nig w.- ' ll i-arry .mr (|Uest- Iiifii the setting sun. ' A j Twenty-seven lllllllllllta -,11111 Tiii ' iilii-i ' uihl isii tfiif ' ' ' ' JMllMUlia MM!Y Er.IZAilKT l.iimhrrtiiii .V. C. Pi Theta Mu Secr litr.v Stmlfiil. Cniiiicil CHO); I Cahinet. ( ' 23. ' 30) ; Serrotiirv Pi ■ vLllpra v Socielv ( ' 30); Dauclitirs 1 SSt SD); ElizabPtlian Cluh ( ' 2S). ClArm. intelligence, and Jiesi J make Mary Elizabet I iflfe girl in every assembly. - b ty endears her to a workliit; prniiy , UK ' Barely as does lier iint:ii]iuK u ' Ou l !k ii iiuri ' 10 a playiiiij rotuj. SiimelioiN ' ' M.-n ' y l ' :iiK;ibc(li ' s v.. iff br. mlapteii Lo t-insiiiK luilahv i ■jIlWfTlllllTJ TinlimTTiS v Btuklvx Bargeu Moorcsville, N. C. Pi Theta Mu President Student Bodv ( ' 30) dent Body ( ' 29); P. S. C. A. Cal)i Stat P ?rfect poise, cool _„,_, haaded honesty, and iraitisii iiiisviiic ' i Idend jn tlie opaque deptM i t KttiiOyji! nyas t i -baffle even -hej:.%. vu. st trii.ud.-i H W sh. tijitls tiiiif tor lier raultiplieit.v f extfa-nn-fifnhn - aflthities ami achieves f« ( lastir leripgiilhiaii Is ' tlie tjnsqlv ' hiy.steriesiCll ' Elolse Bauwick RaleigU. N. Pi,JT|ja mi y ((he ot ' itfhmpafnail ' anft- girls pr er clJs. Iep- ' Rwe t nd deligbttiil senae (tt ' limnm- maii.v tl. ' Voted fruiids. A lable itt-isiin is KUjise: her thnti Wtful ess foT. othei-s aud her, keen irtt Bill wW er many fr leads ' lie giiimiiiiig ■ ■ ■■ ■ i S!ltiiHii.i:i ni 1 aMiKiimuM l:ulriiih. .V. ( ' . Pi Theta Mu I ' lTsi.hMir Diiv SluiU.nl ( .uncil iiTtary ( ' 29); An Kditni- Thk I. TilK UiTls Staff -2!i) : Class H W PiHsidpnt Pi Tlifta Mu L -A- A.lv,.i-lisn- ' .s Out, (■;; J S!?1[)ille is a glaraorou rwiialii ' ' of the East with-tlif I til ' ' W.St, and from her [jtj i to h ' I milielievably tin - tot - (, - jiH.ilei 11. . nervous, aitiaiii i. i J :zy av ' oJBuirnHon.s aiiiniie tnw.,i.1 arai lioiiiaiicoiiK. vol.iiilp rijintion: fiy4 j %:, ' Wi a:Ur •■uiit;iioss:|lilo Lot ISK Bliic L ' lurinliunj. T i- siKiiui Pl.riTapi if ' — 1 Its . iiiiK, hk.-. i.s- r.ouis Tyeif;: ili:ii Ihi iire!- ' iico is iio( nl.v;r.ll Hi iv.fj ri She IS t;er.e,s . (lefieiidiililis Dioroiitlily likenl,],.. iitid - ' msii il |.ei-x..ii.i|ji - all I.er owi, ' : Ijfei fill -wfiile aiirl wjllijigMes , M)e r iiienibere JflTifS after IMIIJIIIIIIIIIMilllllillllllllilllilllliilllllllilllllllllllllililll yil fr ' fft8 BTTTi,iii,iiiiiiiiii,iHi,inn imin iii,,niiiiiiiii,n,iiiii liiii mi, iiinii iiii i 11111,111 yiiiiiiiiii u ni ff iiiini ' inn ' i a ¥ Janet Chinki.ey RaleUih. N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa As is usual witli the very bri thinl ing of Janet, one thinks fir vSfJjolastic record — and a siupcii - ' it iK It one goes no finil,,i, pne iisses th e real Janet iIjp .1 a dangerous back in faw ic Janet, the wistful. Iiiiu, Jui.i, Cromartie sigiua Phi Kapp and ,niijds one i f a cun- .Shf i-i fun loving Hud (Id hull ' iinii-ks sht ■ r,,ii|.I.d with her , ik-. ' h. ' i- jii rntertain- , ' _, -I. .Iiilia luis won a U , ' ice girls as a loVa- - , ' dependable workefi-, tt ' timiiKijii m mm ' ' ■ ■« ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ iil llllllilMllilil!MllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliailllJIIII mmmmm Illlllllj gnsnTrfpi g ,ij|iy|i:iili 3 ROSALEE MOKROW Mount Vila, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Alliletic As Kappa Litei Cabinet ( ' 30); Club ( ' 30). ghing, frolicking, a frown or cross ieery sparkling sii may be tiny, bnt Ripsalf- S  J by all at Peaci. i Al to aSfeomruuilato, li« at, Hi ' h ' aii ' i ' is gjip ' StVsport. ' Bminiiiitie ■liifrTuriil ' Siiiiiiipmi aHiiiiliHltii inmiiHiiiii fl r gHllllllllllj , iiiiiiiiiiiii W M ii ' iiifiiii ' iiniH ' Tiii iin ' BSE ' piiiiiiiiig aUHIIlii ■liin ' rTiiiiiik 1 ' ■- .. siilvith ' tW Pi Theta Mu Her personality carries a sugg i , romance; her exotic charm bewit those with whom she com Shells a dainty, flower-like Jjngwith love of life, and bp foir iPun and good humor, ' e u •- J . that under he girl who p. sterling , - . ;3esse i|u;ilitie3. Her sweet triendliiiess and ' leasing peraonality win fur lier the hearts ■ f all who know her. Her character is ndeed worthy of true friendship. Her luiet dignity and nobte ideals cause slI ivho sec to admire. mm ' mtmm l!Mii ii ' 1iii ' iffi III! Junior Class Presiilriil --T (ce President Secretary ;ishA Bailey N Bailkv Bam, ; iu:t Bktts n;i Al Bl Elisdic !:i.i.i:n Buveite 3llA Josn ' iTiNK Brown RiTii Bi ' sn Virginia Camphem. Marie Carter LiriLi.E Clark Sarah Hoke Cla):k LfHILSE Clikforii Llicy Cobb Marian Copi-kdoe A(;nes Covington Marv Crow- Mart Meaiie Dameron RODGERS DaNTZLER ESTELLE Doyle Edith Ellington Jean Farabke MARGARf;T GRMEIN Nell Hay Virginia Hendricks Lri.A Belle Highsmith Evelyn Hire Hn Ma Ea Minna LeGrand Alh ' ic Mc ' Kinnon Ethel Martin Elizaretii Maildin E.stelle Mayo Lena Mays Mary Adams Oliver Lily Patterson LonsE Pai l Sarah Lee Paul Charlotte Penny Etta Hamilton Powell Rosalind Read Jean Rose GRA( E SCARItOROfGH Dorothy Turner Smith Emily Davis Smith ROHERTA SNELL Edna Earle Sugg Ruth Swinson Kathkrine Thrift Maky DwiGiiT Turner Ruth Turner Edith Gray Wade Laura White ,F.t Wii Bin Wright Com III ere in I Jit it t ors Rosalie Brooksiia - Margie Rose Bufeai.oe Kathrvn Eanes Mary Belle Forrest Sarah Foscue Mary Russell Hiner Sarah Lane Thelma Marston Alene Pearuk Inez Prhioen L RTHA Ray Ruth Stanton lgila ti|ialii!:iiiili ' i!r!!!!IH|lllll : IIIIIIIUIJ Junior Class Poem Call forth .hihioi- classrs of oM Loll- l ass,.,l from tho i,oi-|;,ls of Peace, Attin.,1 ill lonn- skii ' ts, folil on fol.l, oo i|iiaiiil llii-y si( ill jjassiiiK ' through Peace. 00 siniiiiioii thi ' sc ' shadows to come; Of th.ir , ,-r,] wliih. at Peace h.t them speak. From timm, ue a challeiige receive, To strive to atlaiii thi. toji peak. Hark to the soiiml of th. ' Fiiliire, 1 make iiiikiiowii shades yet to c-ome; Reiuarkahh ' changes are seen, then. J hougli tlieir liearts are wariii as our own. You ' ve seen, now, the Ptist and tlie Future Of .Iniiior ,dass,.s at Peace; No grealcr aiv thoy than the Prcsc-iit— Every nieinhir united l ' ,n ' Peaces Lri.. pKf.LE ITlflllSSIITir. ' . ' M. Fifty-three -iHiiiiiimu Cr.AKISSA Bailkv Raleigh. N. C. Halome VivrAN Bailev Waycross, Ga. Hphevni of ' linni hi ' ook Far MAliOABKr Bktt Rurgaw, N. C. Kntrinka Rthf.i.fk Boyettk Wilson. N ' . C. Qtiirn UnheUa JnSFPIIiNF BliAXTI.EY Spring Hope. N. C. Rmma JosEi ' HiNE Brow. ' Tarboi-o. N. C. I.orna Thione Fifty-four RiTlt Bisil Fianklinville, N. C. Jill Vlllc:INIA CaMTOEI.I. Wallace. N. C. Bentiirr Lrcii.i.K Cfauk Rosindale. N, C. (lolililuik.i Sara Hoke Ci.ahic Rosindale, N. C. rltrtll l Lm-isE CiiFFiinn Dunn. N. C. Littlr Bo-Pei ' p LrtY CiiitH Raleigh. N. C. Mona Li.tu Fifty-five -giini llllllllllila r t M.Mill N Cnvi ■UGK ■Iri vil e. N .I) C. ( Ac.VK C Halt r igh N. 7 ' im c. M ii;v iVI We M- D , Va Pan .M,:, l{nii ;KIi s Dantzi.eu Rale CI gh, ■lip N. C. El. Til E Eli t.ih Greeiih .li AN ).,r r Fa . N c. r r. Lnke iini . Fl 1. Ehiinc if l.Wo ' dl ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' '  ■ ' ■ ' = ' ' ' ' ajl,tiSit,ri,; rti idlllllll ' MAIUiAKET GkHTIN Rocky Jlount. N. C. Little XrU Nfxl Hav Raleigh. N. C. ViKcaMA HicMiiai ks Alarshall. X. C. Columbine LULA BeLLK HUill.SMITl] Raleigh, N. C. Minrrvii EVKI.VX HlllE Greensboro, N. C. Rittli E F:r,Y. HoniiY Raleigh, X. C. Hufklehenii Fin llllllllllla -illlL Marie Jones Fairfield. Conn. J ' inr Antoinitte LotisE Kennedy Raleigh, N. C. Yi-nus MaHV EAlir.H KuHNEtiAY Luniberton, N. C. LittJc I! ' d Riiliny Hood Minna LeGrand Shelby. N. C. Mnnj Queen o, ' f i ' ots Am E Mi ' KiNNos Winter Garden. Fla. Portia Ethel Martin Raleigh. N. C. Hecate I I ' Fifty-eight a£..ii!;iniiu ■■IIIIIIIUII Elizabeth Matldin Charlotte. N. C. Jane Eyre EsTFLi-E Mayo Washington, N. C. Li I tie Eva Lena Mays Stuart, Va. Little Mixs M.uffet Maky Adams Oliver Mount Olive, N. C. nitinh Morris Lily Koonce Patterson Smithfield. N. C. Kathleen LonsE Pail Washington, N. C. .V nf the Storm Country Fifty-nine Saiia Lke Pa l-L Conn •ils. N. c. Eliir tiiiii ' ■ ' ■ t ' HAKK I ' FF Pi- M N V Kalpi nil, ' C. H ' ■ ' ' En A H P() vi-r.i. Whiti ' iUe N C. M,n(( .1 ilU ' ■ ■Jka N R IKl ' C ' hiipel Hil . iN . C. I IK ' rii ■; II h ill «i:ac !■; S ]- 1)1-1 rcir •llrl. X ( ' . Dnli.uuv ■ Smith Shaiisl ■ ' ■■ •ll 11 a inithlield. N. C. Mai ' l M, III, III Khna Km:I-i: Sicg tiiiiiir Ilill. .Y. V. Cum III Kaiiiki;ink Tiiinl RaleiBli. N. C. I ' liUiiniina Mahv DwiillIT TrilNEI! Raleigh, N. C. Juan of Arc M.Miv Rrill Tl liNKB Pink Hill, . C, Picrette Ei.ini (;i;av Waiik Dunn, N. C. Uuiolhij Vciiioii of Hiifhloii Hull iiliHiiiilliiliiimil MtWIiyiliiJi! liJ ' lig ' ll ! gg Lai }ia White Ruleigh, N. C. Lndii Mavheth Bkssie Wilwon Montreal, N. C. Thi ■h,li■ Sisle. Bkttv Vaii)i:n Whight Raleigh. N. C. Helen of Troy Katiikrink Eaxes Lexington, N. C. Grj.se rff Maiiv Bf,i i.k Fokukst Hillsljoro. N, C. Vndinr SakAII JlLlA Foscii Raleigh. N. C. CeUa Hiity-two I li SAKAir Lane New Bern, N. C. Pa m ela Ai.ENE Peauck Wilmington, N. C. Bianco Inez Phiucen Dunn, N. C. Wendy Makxha Ray Raleigh, N. C. Jessica Ruth Stantox Raleigh, N. C. Desdeniona Makia.n Stinsox Rocky Mount, N. C. Juliet ■llllllllllll Run M.IK Si w Ml liiiiK on. n. c. nh„ii Wll KlIISON M ■hail Pr ■. N, C. ihhl M V If : Wll SUN cni . N. C. M.i niiihi ,llllllllllll ■ ' : x: ■■♦-,■ :,:-, -ij . ' ' . ' ' ' ■ ■■■■, . ' . ; i Tei Prip i mmmm mmmmm Isobelle Palmer Florence 5)oney r- Mabel Weatheripoon Irene LiVUe Dorothy Dunn r Jeane+te Conklin y 1 1 16+ UnK Sleclge Picks Mi Vir iniei Wilson Koselyn Meadows Noncy Link Mor ea-et Bo e+te I ' liKI ' AU.ATOliY Hai.i. Hi i.i.l-.K Preparatory Students PUKrAUATdliV II IHV UK(|.P .KI. I rUKPAKATOKY III Mvm.AKKT Wi- ll RV LnlTSK B I ' UKPAKATdKY I BKTTV .lAr.RB .lEAN POK VimnNiA Revnii Marijarkt Vass . Uria.v 5Ic iTTiuTTTTTTr == 1111 Dream Ships SHIPS III-,. :,ilii,- rvrvy .lay. I!oiiii.l r.ir fai-nir sli(.i-cs; Sdiiic MIC Inst ii]](iii the way, Sduic liriiii; luick spii-y storps. •My thoiifihts, like ships, are hini..-l„.,l in hop, Like ships, they flout asea. Their preeions cargo of ideahs Bring Dreams ' reward to me. Sixty-eight ■iiiiiiiiiiiii tthelyn Ba-ser Mary Elixdh-slh Adiir Stluknt Council Ruth Croidcirtie Chorlotte Thorpe Copped e Seventy Elizabeth Renneher Mary Corltoo Govin Charlotte Thorpe P. S. C. A. Cahinkt ' iiiimiiiii Chorlotte Thorpe Till ' . LlJTlS Stai F ffi ' vciilji-tim iM ' l ' !l -iil« i il ' j;| |;tliH.|:«tfi iiimiutir i Cc Voices o Peace Lucy Glenn Gill I Mory Adams OIn Oclohcr. 1929 RALEIGH. N. C. Puth CrOmortie TlIK Vn], j,s .11. Pk Sevcnty-thr ■lllliillllll. OIllillllllH Officers of Pi Theta Mu Literary Society llAnlci Tati m ] ' r, xiih-1,1 Sybii.i.k BBinvA.XfiEu _ Vice I ' rcsiih-iil Mary Elizaeicth Adams Srfrchirii Etiiki.vn BAIIiiF.l! Treniuifi Pi Theta Mu Literary Society Armh ■E MiKlNf OS- MrMiL iIROSB Mr =1 Officers of Sigma Phi Kappa Literarv Society Ai.MA Wafiikx _ _ PresiihnI Maky Gniiiio.N M( IvKK _ YiCF Presirlenl CiiAiiTdTTK TiiiMci ' K Jiecretarij RcisAlKK M i;i:nw Trrnmiicr ■lllllllllllla Sigma Phi Kappa Literary Society Harriet Bowdes ETHEL£EN Boyk Maruaret BOYE ' RAY Bradford Emily Davis Smi- noROTHY Turner ! Florence Stokes uuth swinson = Mary Kimbrouuh J( Mary Helen Kelli M. ry Earle Korni ■ If IIIIIMIII .... ' Mcry Mecvde Datneron Inez Pndcen M. l:sii 11. s k ' ci ciitii-ririht Tin-Pan Hellenic Beta Pi Delta ■illlllllllll ' Advertisers ' Club Granddaughters of Peace IIVIUIIKT nil llllllllillla -lim 0. 0. H. Club HUS.II.TN RBAIi. R Peace Pipers Bkssie Wilsox. Vieuixu Wilsox. Ethei.kkn Bi.vETTK, Mai:i;arkt Boyette. Sara La.n-e. Rosalixd Meadows. Rvth Ti ' RXEH. Loiise Paui . Mary Eari.e Korxe ;ay, Rith Bi-sh, Edna Eari.e Srcio. Ruth S yisson. Eighty-one I _ ' ■llllllllllll ■llllllllllllal The Monogram Cliil) RoSAi.KK Miii:u.. I ' ll M:r.cri II, Ti TTmTTTTTii Gi;ki.:.n Hm kkv Ti: I Win II S l: Ti «llllllllllll , I 9 1 O ' ■ ■ ' % ' ' M L ' ■S- flS P W ¥ j fl -C ' 1 - 3 f -; - f % i L ' V : V . TICNNIS TdlRNAMK ■ mull 11111 ■lllllIIMIIIB GHEEX SotHER Te:: m    Basketball Tea:ms il ■ illllllMlllal ■llllilllllll White Baskuai i Tk ; ' iiii i ' ' ' ' i ' ir ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' iiii ' rii ' iii ' iii ' iim-vrri ,iiiiiiiiirii« J , ;:ite%i H B.; p ' H H J| :4K rf- iU .s ' i- Pfiii-r: filriiiivx Bahgek Perximalil ij : Alma Waliien ycrsntiVitij: Mary Caimtun g OiitiinaUtij: Mmikin Tatu-M Charm: Brownic Aniujison style: Virginia Campbell Wil: Mauv nmiiioN Jli IvKit cholai ' ship: Laiha White Beauty: Rosklvn Rkad Athletics: Rosai.fe Morrow ■ IMIIIIIIMII Fantasy The niu.Mi is M , .;,! ■. a l..Y,-ly cliiM, With st;irs as a crnwii uii her tresses wihl. Her face is as sweet as a June niiiianee, Her fiu-iii very mystie, to eiiliaiiee M.irtals— who sceiii.y her, v,,ii,ler wliy one s,, fair Lives all alone in night ' s niystie lair. She ' s clothed iu a gown of misty hlue Woven of shadows, starlight, and dew. Ili r li-ht feet are daneins, ;is tlii ' ni,!;lit wind that hie With tu-inkling stars on tlii ' en.l ef her lo,.s, Becau.se she ' s timid an.l very sliy. She ' .s often fright, ned fmui the sky. 0)i nights that are dismal, or d..iidy the while, Slie holes in dream-land, this pale dreani-idiihl. Dedication Wp li.viiifjiy ilcilii ' alc tliis, till- Fnii Sccriuii of flic LciTis, to MOSES Wlnisc lurliidious vuivi ' called ns frmii iiiir shiinlicrs during; tlic days (,f his, vouth. and wlici iKjw Willi Idiics still resonant and stronf;, despiti his vcai ' s and rust, suiiinions us to the feast. One Hundred Il Testimonials The Lotus Staff; Miss Tati ' m, asd Ladiks: Before reading your wonderful new edition of TiiK Loxrs. I was troubled with scruple i. hallucinations, illusions, and ancestry; but now I am a changed woman. I am able to take a blind-fold test, intercept my husband ' s mail, and listen to my nishbors ' telephone conversation without undue fatigue. Enthusiastically. (Mrs.) Katf.v Pixeknot. Till-: Lott:s Staff; Ladies. Before reading the 19 0 LoTrs, ; wonderful annual. I am no longer Far. bee: as extremely cross-eyed; but now. thanks ss-eyed — I am entirely blind. MKMBEits of The Lotus Staff: I have a new lease on life, thanks to your 11130 Lou s. Since thoroughly reading it. my best friends have all told me I have been tliree times a l ridesmaid. and once a grass widow; I have learned to play Chopin in my souii; 1 have all 57 varieties of know- ledge, and am ttrt 44 loo per cent educated. (Miss) HAi.r.iE Howsis. The Lotfs Staff, ami Laiuek; All my life I have been extremely top heavy. Upon occasions I have been unable to hold my head up above tlie motley crowd. They laughed when I sat down to read the Lotfs. but soon their laughter turned to hysteria. I am no longer top-heavy; after reading the Lotus tun section I have lost my equilibrium. (Mrs.) M. T. Cranium. llundnd Two It is an ancient Editor And she stoppeth one of ttiree By thy long gray hair and glittering evi Now wherefore stoppest thou me? The Editor beat upon her breast I pray thee, harken, Gal, I once was Editor-in-Chief Of a nautical annual. And now I dare not let sweet sleep Knit up the raveled sleeve of care. You will not believe me when I tell The things I see in my night-mare! ' Fifteen men on a dead man ' s chest ' I counted ' em Saturday night. From the deck of the schooner Hesperus I saw a gleaming light. On the barge of Cleopatra, 1 drifted down the Nile. I ' ve raced with Tommy Lipton For many a weary mile. I ' ve fought with the Spanish Armada, I ' ve sailed with Eric the Bold; I stood at Columbus ' elbow While he sought for India ' s gold. I came over in the Mayflower. And went back in a submarine. Oh, there aint no limit, sister. To the things I ' ve done and seen! I ' ve walked the plank for Jean Lafitte, I ' ve been around the Horn; I ' ve drifted in gondolas From midnight until morn. I ' ve viewed the Father of Waters From my little bird canoe. I ' ve stoked the Lusitanla And rowed with the Harvard crew. I can dance a sailor ' s hornpipe, I know bow a chantey goes — I can ' Wot ho me hearties ' and ' Shiver me timbers ' ' Avast there ye lubbers. ' and ' Thar she blows. ' But I don ' t like a sailor ' s life — This mal de mer makes me weep. These ships that pass me in the night Make me afraid to sleep. So ship me somewhere south of Suez And I ' ll be Sahara ' s pal. Where there aint no extra water, Ner no bloomin ' annu-al. il One Hundred Three ■ llllllllllllal Onf HuiHlied Four =1 One Hundred Five vdii:e5 •J PEACE t ot M.noT 1a , Ur OK ,my Qb ;OKmu Tk,„ ' , ,«, one tK.nj I heil B One Hundred Si. HIM5 PEACE One Hundred l fven CHATTERBOX ' Tm not going to say one xiniih- thins aljciut her, even it she rlid beat my time — I mean getting leltfrs from Walie Forest — but line consolation, he didn ' t end her letters as sweet as he did mine! Claude is sn sojihisticalcd — Why I don ' t see how othei- girls can go with young Colleye boys without being hdied to tears. I ' m positive that Chitidi- is the best business man in WiUnitii lon and rreryhtidy knoic.s he ' s the sweetest. ' Well, even if he is cross-eyed, he ' s sicerl, and all of you are plumh ' ru::y if you don ' t know the difference between red hair and nuhiini hair! He may be Wee. but he has plenty of IT. I don ' t love Busil tor what he does; 1 love him for what he is! ■■() Bahy! I ' m iiild about ' Skip. ' You girls don ' t knoie what you ' re missinu by not having dates with him. Oh. ! don ' t want you to think I ' m in lore with him. because we ' re really just good ole hiiddirs —you understand? I ' m so miserable 1 could iiisl i off and die! Tommy and I hrnkr 1 sent his rinri back ' n everythijis; I ' m such a fool! Why did I dn if. ' I guess it ' s all for the best. I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH MATH I have a rendezvous with math Which finds me going, dead or live. When rings the bell, eight forty-tive — And groans and curses rend the air — I have a rendezvous with math; I heat my breast and tear my hair, II may be she ' ll take up my work! In outer darkness then I ' ll lurk. And bow my head beneath her wrath — II may be I shall pass her still. I have a rendezvous with math In some scarred classroom, damp anil ihill; Wlo ' ii rings the l«dl. eighty torty-tive. III he there, lie 1 dead or live. All me! ' twere better to be deep Pillowed in silk and scented down. Where life throbs on in blissful sleep. And Dreams their magic fetters hath. To hold you slave howe ' er you strive — Hut I ' ve a rendezvous with math In some bleak classroom in this town. When rings the bell, eighty forty-five, And 1 to my pledged word am true — Bill lifiir 1 li ' ile that rendezvous!! One Hundred Eight ■llllllllllli THE GIVE-AWAY Vou tell ine that I ' m wonderful You tell me that I ' m great You say my eyes are beautiful And ask me for a steady date. You say you ' ve never loved before And that I ' m the one that you adore You whisper love into my ear And even weep an occasional tear. . 11 this is mighty fine of you And I appreciate it. too. But brace up now and speak — Why the lipstick on your check? LITTLE BO-PEEK Little Bo-Peek Has lost her shiek. Does she know vhere to find him? Out St. Mary ' s way There ' s a blonde they say Who has what it takes to bind hin CHANGE OF HEART Mother. I am through with Charlie! My love for him was but a folly. I ' ll do my lessons now with zeal And never a glance at him will steal. He ' s lazy, careless, and a laggard — . lways thinking of his Packard! Oh. dear. I ' m glad I ' m through with him. It only was a foolish whim — There goes the bell! , o. Mother. I ' ll go! Mother dear. Charlie and I are going to a show- In his gorgeous Packard! SERENADE! Two short hells! Lights out. and tiuiet prevails. Sleep! Dreams! For hours it seems. Then, strange shapes drawing near And torches glowing red. Caesar ' s host approaching here? What! Get out of bed? Noises in the hall are made. Quick! At the window. It ' s a serenade! fl One Hundred Nine TO MY FRIKNl) Little sweater you ' ve streti ' hed so larse You don ' t even fit at all. I shall give you to old, black uncle George You ' ve been such a true and faithful friend; I ' m sure 1 am going to need yini again. You were always ready when class bells rang. But in the open the wind thrciush you You re tai :ind ang •d ami black ctagons. ai i ' our stitch lid Your figures are diamonds, i stars. Your stitches are large and are small. Your stitches are broken and at place there are none at all. I wish that from vou I could plant : seed. One Hundrcrl Ten MY KITTEN little kitty-cat, oft, and sleek, and fat. ,oiir sleepy eyes of blue, ily hate to bother you. I t)nder if you know, . s you lie curled up so, ' liat a picture you would make For .someone to come and take ' . ' Hut lillle kitt 1 must mov. Kor do you know, kitt Y ' ou are sleeping in I fe MY LAMP My lamp is a pretty thing. Willi decorations gay, With flowers of every color. Thiit bloom in the month of May. Aiitl my lamp ' s a funny thing to me; I ' ve studied it with much care. It never loses its temper. Even though it has much to bear. DON ' T CHEW! I ' ll never do it again, my dear And I ' ll lecture to those who try; I ' ll tell them to keep their mouth very still. No matter if it does get dry. The Dean said she ' d not ininish me. If I ' d be careful next time; But she did make me feel as though I ' d committed a crime. ]uy lamp a great big debt, much I cannot say. So take this tip from me. gi And don ' t be tiuite so dumb But it helped me s o much to pass English As to go to a i-oncert and have in your and French. mouth. I feel that I ' ll 1 never repay. A package o Chewing Gum! One Hundred Eleven il RECOVERY Yesterday my skies were gray The sun seemed to have gone to stay My poor heart was heavy and sad; Now it is light and glad. The sun now shines bright And this once dark world seems all right; It pan snow, rain, hail or sliine ' Cause everything ' s grand and line. Why have I changed so? Well. I ' ll tell, ' cause I know you want know— I ' ve fallen out of love! MEOW! Hey diddle divver! A man in a flivver. A girl walking home in the cold, A little dog laughed to see such sport. But a little cat went and told. THE ELEPHANT AND THE FLEA . u elephant, standing on the circus ground. Saw a flea come poking around. Ilo on, the elephant said. Y ' ou ' d better get away; Or ymi won ' t live to see another day. Ha, ha, ha: laughed the little flea; 1 say, large one, are you threatening I ' ll jump on y,)ur trunk, and I ' ll liitr il. too. And y(Ui ' ll feel bad when 1 get through! Then the elephant turned, and said: I admire your courage -it goes to my head! Why cant we be friends, you and I ' . ' Vei-y well, said the little flea, witli a haiipy sigh. First State College Boy: Why don ' t you send your girl an air mail letter? Second State College Boy: I can ' t. I haven ' t any fly paper! il One llunilrcd Tvch-r ■ Illlllllllll w PALS The moon was in its j;lory. The stars were shining l)right , It ' s just the same old story. Of a beautiful moonliglit niglit. We two went out a wallving. Cuddled close and hand in hand; Ve both were gaily talking — Were the best pals in the land. We walked until (|uite weary, Just we two and not another; Toward home a little di ' eary. Me and my pal — my Mother. MY TRUNK My big brown trunk is covered with dust But proudly it stands in the hall. The seals of Harvard, Princeton, and Yale Shine clearly from spring to fall. TRIFLES 1 hate to be triflin ' in other folks ' busi- ness, but I often wonder — Why some girls are so fond of attendini the Episcopal Church. Why the fire escapes are so worn. Why the great minds of this school seem to run in the same channel. Why a pack of Beech-Nut chewing gum almost caused a nervous breakdown. Why a certain young lady does spring house-cleaning in the winter time. Why it is bad luck to trim hedges. Why some people persist in talking baby talk when plain English woulil do .iust as well. Where a certain knot of blonde hair went. Why there is more and morr so called musical talent displayed at Peace. Why Peace Seniors have taken up tlie fifteen minutes a day habit. Why the air is fresher near the front gate. Why the fad for hope chests. Where Mrs. Moore ' s glasses are. I ■ililliiimiii One Hundred Thirtee niiiliriTili miii Sue ' s beau is tall and hands Mine is plump and gay; Sue ' s beau drives a Packard: Mine, a Chevrolet. Sue ' s beau ' s a little spurty; Mine is kind and good. Think Id trade my beau for ht You ' re mighty right 1 would I I ' RACTICINt! She opened the window with great care — For one must always have plenty of air. Next, she opened her exercise book And gave it a dreary, dismal look. And Oh! that painful, tiresome sialel Her Teacher would have it without fail! She next picked at a popular song. Miss Davis would be by ere long — So back to her difficult piece she strove — Then about the room she ' d rove. Oh! how a practice hour does drag! THE REASON Where are you going, my pretty maid? I am going to Peace, kind sir, she said, May I go with you, my pretty maid? We don ' t co-ed there, sir, she said. What do you do there, my pretty maiil? We have a good time, kind sir, she said. Will you go for a ride, my pretty maid? Yes, it you please, kind sir, she said. Won ' t you be campussed, my pretty maid? Why, no, I ' m the Dean, kind sir, she said. One Hundred Fourteen ■ ■llllllllllll , ■lllllllllllla WHAT PRICE MAIL? She plucked a feather from Cupid ' s vi And used it for a pen. She dipped it in her heart ' s blood. — A sonnet indited To Ben. Sealed with a kiss, and ready to mail. The stamp with love askew: She tip toed to reach the mailbox — Ton short — the campus for you I EVEXIN ' G STUDY HOUR Giggles from the closet, more than just few. Six girls — there should be only two. Sounds of laughter neath the bed, A groan, a bump, poor head I A forceful knock upon the door, A frenzied dash across the floor, A trip, a slip, a fateful fall. Six new additions to Study Hall! One Hundred Fifte allllllllllll , ■inuui ' 111 H-i ' ' - i - A i One Eundrnl Kirlcrn llllllllllllB -xllii -■ ' ■ ' ■■■■ ■t ' HI.iTBWWHIll.U I. ' .Ill —M llllltllllli ■ llllllllllll , One Hundred Seventeen - ' llllllllllll ' l I WhL- irir Hundred Eir hteen f i .niilitMiit ' Peace Institute Raleich, North Carolina For the Education and Culture of Young Women I I. College Courses. II. Courses preparatory to College Courses. III. Special courses in Art, Piano. Voice, Expression, Home Economics, and Commercial Subjects. SITUATION Location ill raiiital city affords special oppoituiiities, delightful social advantages; athletics supervised indoors and outdoors by physical di- rector. Special attention to individual development. Climate permits outdoor life all winter t For catalogue or oilier information, write The President. Peace Institute. Raleich, N. C. SPACIOUS AND MODERN NEW HOME OF HUDSON-BELK STORE iayettL-viile Street mtraa . ' ...f t!ie lu-w hume uf Hu.l-ui. Lelk lh .1,1.1, m Mu lid most modL-iuly equipped of such buildiugs in Easttiu CTrohm of the largest WOMEN OF TODAY oiDi-ri .if l.iday are identified uitli |ir:i(lirali everv human en- dea ui. The modern woman often must give some concern to the financial welfare of others and most cerlainlv lo her own future. Modern Life Insurance is an ab- -idulely safe investment, it accumu- lalr a fund for necessities or for luMiiies. il may he used to secure a guaranteed monlhlv income for life. ri I.L DETAILS OF LIFE LNSURA.NCE PLANS AND AWLITIES ON REQUEST JANE W. DINWIDDIE Equitalilf Life Assurance Society nf tin- United States Box 1.7L Raleiirh. ' N, C. Before Buying Your Fuel Come lo WYATT-BURRUSS FUEL COMPANY S E CAN PLEASE YOL Elks Building YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED! STATE, PALACE AND CAPITOL PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES The Best in Tnlking. Sirifiinii and Dancing Piclnres at Popular Ailniis.siun Prices YOUR MOST VERSATILE SERVANT Elet ' tric-ilv lias bemme the most versatile servant of the home, the office, the store and factory. In the home it cooks the meals, refrigerates the food, entertains with music over the radio or various tvpes of reproducing machines, sweeps the floors, washes the clothes and curls the hair. In the office, store and factory electricity multi- plies the efficiency of man ' s hands and increases his income. It is the business of vour electric power company to see that these modern servants are constantly on the job — da and night. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY HOTEL CAROLINA The Brightest Spot in Raleigh ELECTRIC FAN. BATH AND RADIO IN EVERY ROOM Modern Service Reasonable Rales Staudt ' s Bakery BUTTERNUTBREAD Geo. Marsh Company I Incorporated I Wholesale Distrihulors Fine Food Products Raleigh. N. C. H i. V. Worth I ' n-si.Irn J. C. Byrd lice President OLDHAM WORTH, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK OF QUALITY Office and Yards West and Cabarrus Streets I ' lIONE 154 The Luinher Number QUALITY JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Expert Repair Department eiiiani ll|IBr.I.WJt.-J lJ=L ' JHH- M J. J. Fallon Co., Inc. FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 100,000 Feet of Glass The Largest Greenhouse Plant in North Carolina Boon-Iseley Ding Co. ) our Hertdqufirfers Wp iarr a iduiplete line of all well-known Pcrjiimcs. Colli Creams (111(1 Face Pou ' der CANDIES DRUGS SODAS = BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY Better ? r i n t i n g 692 — PHONES — 693 Art Flower Shop, Inc. 130 Fayetteville St. When we can be of service IT e Specialize in Flouers for to you please call on us Parties. Banquets, and Commencements When up town a welcome al- I ' liones 207 and 882-J AT Stationery EFIRD S Memory Books. Party Favors. Decorations, Loose Leaf Books Raleigh ' s Busiest Store Fountain Pens. Kodaks JAMES E. THIEM Phone 135 Raleigh. N, C. Kiileipirs Kiiipniiist Appaipl Shop For W omen and Misses SHOWING ONLY THE NEWEST AND BEST Al LoiiesI Prices — Consistent With Quality Thiem Birdsong Co. GROCERS N(i. 9 East Harsrett Street Oak City Laundry Oldest and Best 180— Phones— 181 111) West Hargett Raleigh, N. C. See Us for Your Shoes STREET — SPORT — DRESS Prices Reasonable Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Company 120 Favetteville Street Warren ' s Transfer Baggafre Transfer and Heavy Hauling 305 Wf t Martin Street Oppcsite l_:nion Statii.n Phnne 538 T( ' e Move Anything Movable For Good Health EAT FRESH FRUITS W. L. Brogden Co. n H L E S A L E E R [ ' I T S -wans W. Martin St. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE 30 Years as the Headquailers and Meeting Place for College Students Speaks for Quality anil Service LUNCHES. SODA. CANDIES. FRUIT ick Moore l-arl Johnson Moore Johnson Co. Halfigh ' s l- ' iisffsf Groliing Agt niy Insurance — Surety Bonds Hhoiif 12y 8l:i-14-lS l «yer Building Peacock Alley Tea Room 121 ' l. Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Lunclifun from 12 lo 2:30 p.m. Afternoon Tea from 4 to 6 p.m. .Supper from 6 to 7:.TO p.m. MANGEL ' S Stores Everywhere DRESSES UNDERWEAR FAN-TAN HOSIERY STROP TAXI or Transfer Stand at Bus Station Phone 3928 Garland C. Norris Co. Wholesale Uistribidors 122 GlenuouJ A%e. Raleigh. N. C. Ask for Dixie Drinking Cups Fine Candies Too Phone 170 (ionip iiiii ' iils of T. H. BRIGGS SONS, INC. CaniliiKi ' .s Oldest If hole sale and Retail Hardware House Raleigh. . . C. K.laMisli.-,! I!!(,.S I ' hone No. -15 Stephen l.ane Poloer II ' I ' ]l„„„larliinnfi Jrnrlrrs CluJ) and College Fins and Rings Gold. Silver and Bronze Medals li;() liiuaduay i;u V(ii!K ■ .S ' ■ e I y of P u r i t y ' WHITE ' S ICE CREAM 1217 — CALL — 1218 or SPECIAL ORDERS CAROLINA COACH COMPANY T ie Slanilaid aj llic Simlh inni liiiif; alV. I ' llicietit and ecoiiomii-al iiioliir i;c between Raleigh and WILSON DURHAM FAVK.rTEXn.LK GREENSBORO SIFFOLK. ROCKY MOl ' NT CHARLOTTE AM) INTERMEDIATE I ' OINTS ii.li tianspintatiti (;reen ille NORFOLK CHAPEL HILL Bell Phones 7 HI — 1.18 — 119 Raleigh French Dry C eaning and Dyeing Co. Main Ortiee; 17 S. W ilminf;t,.n St. Plant: 411-416 Gale St. Kalek.i . . C. -Olrle.sl an il Largest Caveness Produce Company Wholesale Only BRANTLEY ' S FRUITS . CENT FOR PRODUCE GROCERIES Elizabeth Aniens Facial Creams AND We feed Peaie Institute-- FINE CANDIES ' hy nnt Your Institute? Raleigh. N. C. WE CARRY A COMPLETE L1 E OF STUDENTS- LAMPS. Herbert Rosenthal CURLING IRONS Beautiful Shoes and. in fact An lhinf!, You Need Electrical 129 Fayetteville Street Thompson Electrical Company TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Carolinas YOU WILL FIND HERE WHAT YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY Suits, Dresses. Coats, Millinery, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves. Jewelry. Leather Goods. Gifts. Novelties and Hundreds of other needed things Get the Habit. Shop at TAYLOR ' S CONFIDENCE The young ladies of Peace who are sensitive to quality appeal and those who instinctively buy where complete confidence may be placed are among our most welcome customers. It is ever the policy of this Company to continue to merit such confidence by constant attention to the proper relation of quality and price. BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY -RALEIGH ' S SHOPPIIVG CENTER The Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Oicaiiized in 1865 Specializer in old age maturing endowments and retiring life incomes FRANK M. HARPER District Agent .•••■ ' • QUALITY AND MODEST PRICE Coats, Frocks, Furs Evening fFear Hals and Accessories 126 Favcllcvilli ' Street Kali ' igh ' s Smartest Shop Raleigh ' s Finest HOTEL SIR WALTER 350 Rooms 350 Bath Mason Beauty School Ccterin Es wcially to Srhool Girls All Work- Half Price Tliird Floor MfL-liaiiic! Savins Bank Bldg. Cor. Harsett and Salisbury Sts. PHONE 2ftR2 John Askew Painter and Decorator SOI HillslH.ro Stiwt Phone 2706 Work in the . ' irtefeen-Thirl LOTUS Dnne by H ORTON PIaleigh. N. C. Official Pholonrajiher for PEACE INSTITUTE SNAPPY FOOTWEAR at Reasonable Prices G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 134 Favetlpville Street The New Tea Room lH2 ' j Favelle Special Service lor Iflernoon Teas. Dinner Parlies and Ban quels Raleigh Beauty Shoppe 1091:; Fay.-Ueville Street RALEIGH. N. C. Artistic Hair Cutting for Ladies We Specialize in Arnul Scalp Treatment Eugene and Frederic Permanent Wav. ing and all other Forms of Beauty Culture PHONE 2006 CUT FLOWERS Blooming Po l Plants If edding and Graduation Bouquets Funeral Designs, etc. STEINMETZ FLORISTS W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGS 117 S. Wilmington St. Phone 245 RALEIGH, N. C. STICK TO ICE — Ice Is Safe A BLOCK OF ICE CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER CAPITAL ICE COMPANY Inc. ;1M2 Odd Fellow? Buildins Phone 2531 Person Street Pharmacy We Serve or Deliver Drinks Sodas. Ice Cream, and Candies Crealors oi Reasonable Drug Prices ECKERD ' S 222 Fayelteville Street Patent Medicines. Toiletries. Sundries. Prescriptions SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Alderman Company I ' hone 332 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH. N. C. Wholesale Confectioners Greenfield Candies The Best Goods and Right Prices- Call on h PINE STATE CREAMERY Glenwood Avenue Raleigh. . C. A Bottle of Milk Is A Bottle of Health Come and Buy from Us ff e Specialize in Ladies Work of All Kinds lii-tler Dr Cleaning Service ilteralions Repair, Fur C.oati Cleaned and Glazed FUR STORAGE OHiie 105 Fayetleville Street HILKER BROS. Cleane Fur LLCIELLE SHOPPE 77,, ' Shop „i Original Modes Headquarters for the College Miss Pretty Ready-to-ffear al Popular Prices