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TURKEY DAY DANCE SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Dance Was Given by Student Body and German Club The Annual Thanksgiving ball given by the University German Club and the student body to the Citadel and Caro lina football teams and their sponsors, was danced last Thursday night at the Gymna sium. It was one of the largest and "peppiest" dances given at Carolina this fall and marked fittingly the close of a very hap py holiday of the student body. Schumaker's full orchestra played from nine to one and brought the dance to a close with a stirring rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner." The occasion was notably marked by the presence of a large number of out-of-town girls, there being present about twelve maids from Charleston alone. The, following girls sponsor ed for Carolina: Miss Jean Kealhofer of Columbia; Miss Jesse Thomson of Columbia; Miss Ida Bland of Columbia; Miss Rota deLoach of Camden; Miss Annie Lee Crum of Or angeburg; Miss Bethel Mann of Pickens. The Citadel sponsors were as follows: Miss Mary Haskell, Charleston; Misses Ir ma and Nan Rugheimer, Char leston; Miss Caroline Simmons, Charleston; Miss Margaret Pringle, Charleston and Miss Marguerite Welling, Charles ton. The (lance was gotten up and carried out by the German Club oflicia:. Among those attending were l)r. Currell, Prof. and Mrs. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Nichol son, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Elliot; Misses Lula Elliot, Frances Earle, Shirley Black, Elizabeth and Louise Rucker, Mary Craig, Elmira de Grafenreid, Ellen Douglas Boykin, Lily and Helen Currell, Lilly McGregor, Jesse Green, Annie Murdaugh, Permelia Jennings, Frances Robertson, Carry and Sally Sparks, Nell Nelson, Mary Chambliss Dryer, Louise Dun can, Marguerite Patterson. Besides a large attendance from the student body a num ber of invited town boys offi cers and enlisted men from Camp ,Jackson and the mem bers of bo0th teams were pres (ent. We wvould rather be spend ing our time in the trenches than to be amficted with the conceit of sonmc nople. CAMP JACKSON MAN SPEAKS AT CAROLINA Maj. Beals Addresses Law Association. Moot Court Meets On Tuesday morning at 9:30, Major Walter B. Beals, Judge Advocate, Eighty-first Divi sion, Camp Jackson, delivered a very interesting address be fore the Law classes of the uni versity. He spoke on the gen eral subject of Military and Martial law. (The whole law school hopes he will come again. Major Beals was for merly connected with the Na tional Guard of the State of Washington, and is thorough ly familiar with military life and affairs. He has come all the way from a private to his present high and responsible position, and he speaks as one who knows. Other prominent speakers are scheduled to appear before the law school in the near fu ture. The case tried at Moot Court on Thursday, November 22nd, was that of Eliot Purse and George Purse, co-partners trad ing under the firm name of Purse Brothers, Plaintiffs, vs., Moses K. Peary, Defendant; action for conversation. The result of the trial was a ver dict for plaintiffs in the sum of $80.00, and the costs of the action, the amount prayed for in the complaint. Presiding Judge E. Marion Rucker heard the case, and the attorneys appearing in the trial were, C. R. Wells and Henry T. Busbee, for Plaintiffs, and J. I). Dusenbury and Miss Claud ia Sullivan, for defendant. All those engaged in the trial showed a thorough preparation both of the law and the facts. This was evidenced especially on the part of the attorneys for plaintiffs by the way in which they conducted the case, and by their requests to charge. On the other hand, the attorneys for the defendant had made a thoro study of the law, and had familiarized themselves with the rules of evidence. This was noticeable by the way in wvhich a great many of their objections to the introduc tion of evidence were sustain ed by the Court. At p)resent the attendace at the Infirmary "meals" is quite large. Those who are "laid up" with measles are: Smith C. K., Jacobs, Winter, M. F., Get. singer, Bridges, Sanders,Strock~ *F. M., Sifford S. M. Webb's Ar 1627 Main DIPLOMAS and PHOTOGRAPI framed,tius preserving them foi in this line-twenty years exp4 your room or fraternal hall. NN decorators. Columbia, S. C. LYLES Sr High Class Potraits, P ments, Copies, Interi KODAK FIN 1511 Main St. STUDI V Let us Send Flowers To your mother or sweetheart. Rose Hill Gn 1519 Main Street . .... 4-.......". BUY YOUR NEXI LEVER, The AND YOU WILL GET Walk-Overs, $6. Clapp's Shoo The Palmetto le COLUMBIA CAPITAL - - - - - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROF: The Officers and Directors invite you t Account at this Bank. We pay 4% inter Wilie Jones, Chairman J. P. Matthews, President For all th< College Ac See i UNIVERSITY SU STUD] Visit Our Store for Ever Clothing, SI HOPE-DAVIS Corne of Maji t Store Street IS correctly mounted and ever. We are specialists rience. Let us decorate e are paperhangers and Phone 640 ['UDIO %intings, Enlarge ors, and Views. ISHING Telephone 227 'NTS all on us at our new store. ?en House Phone 43 PAIR FROM Shoe Man A STYLISH PAIR 00, to $10.00 's $12.00 Tational Bank , S. C. - - - $500,000.00 ITS - - 280,000.00 o carry your Checking and Savings est on Savings. I. M. Mauldin, V. President W. M. Gibbes, Jr., Cashier e latest cessories LIS PPLY STORE ything in Up-to-Date 10e8, etC. COMPANY ri and Lady