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HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR FASH'ION PARK AND HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES HEADS ABOVE ALL AS TO STYLES RIGHT PRICE ~' CAPS SHOP _ HATS S SHOES THE HOPE-DAVIS @ CLOTHING L " CACO~.~ BATHS PHONE 6061 CHARLIE & MONROE (Formerly with Means' Barber Shop) SUCCESSORS TO BEECHER'S BARBER SHOP WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE OUR OLD FRIENDS AT THE NEW LOCATION SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 1128 Lady St., Opposite Jerome Hotel, next to Woman's Exchange EFIRD'S 1601-3 Main Street ells Everythiug Worn by Man, Woman or Child MARKS, Inc. Welcome Back to Carolina MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Men's Furnishings and Clothing 1300 Main Street Phone 3363 Connelly's Cigar Stand 1228 Main Street CIGARS, SODA, MAGAZINES POCKET BILLIARDS I. u Agents for Johnson's Chocolates :d COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Make This Store Your Headquarters. We Want Your Business Because It Pleases Us to Please You. --The Hollyhock TEA ROOM Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Supper 1221 Gervais St., Next Door to Post Office T E LEPH ONE 7311 reThe Latest Creation in Spring Suits re SOCIETY BRAND AND CAMPUS TOGS Come in--we take pleasure in showing you these garments The Marshall-Tatum Co. Prominent Member of Spartan burg Bar Addresses Law Students Mr. Howard B. Carlisle, a member of the Spartanburg bar and a prominent banker, delivered an address before the members of the law school last Thurs day morning in the moot court room of Petigru College. Mr. Carlisle was introduced by Dean Frierson to the stu dents and members of the faculty of the law school. The address was made by Mr. Carlisle under the auspices of the Commercial Law League of America. Each year this organization appoints prominent lawyers to make addresses before law students in the different schools of the country on commercial law in order to encourage them to take up the practice of commercial law. Mr. Carlisle's address, dealing largely with tie lawyers in South Carolina and the prospects for young lawyers in the field of commercial law, was very in teresting and instructive throughout. It is hoped that the members of the law school will again have the privilege of having Mr. Carlisle speak to them at an early date. Mr. Carlisle is a graduate of Wofford College and of Vanderbilt University, is a former member of the state senate and was for ten years chairman of the senate judiciary committee. While in the legislature he was interested in the organization of the banking and insur ance departments of the state and was the author of a great (leal of important legislation. Rutledge Takes First of Series A thrilling game of baseball was play ed on Davis Field Saturday between Woodrow and Rutledge. The game was hotly contested throughout. In the first Rutledge temporarily took the lead, scor ing two runs on Howle's double, a walk and a single by Grambling. In the fourth frame, however, Woodrow came back and scored six runs. When Rut ledge came to the bat in the last inning the score stood: Woodrow, 13; Rutledge. 8, but Rutledge scored 6 runs and Wood row was unable to overcome the one run lead in its half and the game ended Rut lege, 14; Woodrow, 13. The best batting for Rutledge was off cred by Howle and Grambling, for Woodrow by Wallace and Hill. Each team got 11 hits. Batteries, Woodrow, Wimberly and Doar; Rutledge, Howie and DeLoach. This is the first of a series of games to be played by the two teams, the next game is to come off Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Gamecock Band Gives Concert on Campus One of the brightest spots of the an nual High School Week, recently held here at the University, was the concert given on the main campus Thursday eve ning by the University Band. This came rather as a surprise to the author ities in charge of the High School Meet and it is felt that the concert has gone a long way toward getting high school men interested in U. S. C. A good many of our visitors were present at the concert and even a larger number of University students were delighted with the showing made, it has even gone so far as a request by a good many stu dlents that an evening concert be giveni as a weekly feature of campus life. Trhe program opened with the "Caro lina March," theun came "Thme Songs of the outhand"l"'vening Shadowvs." "Mr. Galligher and Mr. Shecne." A quartet consisting of Samson, cornet; L.anham, baritone ; Oleson andl Abrams, clarionets, gave a selection, "Sweet and Low," which was enthusiastically receiv edl. The band theni played "We Hail Thee, Carolina," which was so loudly ap~ p)laudled that it had to be repeated, the attending studlents singing the verse. As the grand finale the band played "RIide 'Em on a Rail" and "Glory Hallelujah." Upon hearing these awakeners of spirit, Cheer-leader Billy Doar had all the Carolina men give a snake dance. A fter all the music was over cheers were giveni for Carolina. The high schools, the band, D)r. Melton andl others. Senior : "Nowadays clothes make the woman." Fresh.: "However, Venus was a suce cess." -Silver and Gold.' You can get it at The S Oil thel .,.,.sgmatillitllIll ~ LET'S Special Shows, Men Only Special Shows, Women Only Some of the prominent people who have endorsed "Wild Oats" Bishop Chas. D. Williams, D. D., of Detroit. Bishop Samuel Fallow*, D. D., of Chicago. Rev. M. C. Pearson, Executive Secretary, Detroit Council of Churches. Rev. Chas. H. Winders, E.xecutive Secretary, Church Fed eration of Indianapolis. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Julge. Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo. Cleveland Academy of Medicine. This filn was passed by the Mo tion Picture Board of Censors of Ohio. Narvlan(l, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Detroit and hundreds of nationally known citizens of other cities approve and in(lorse the showing of this remark able motion picture pro(uction, "SO.NE WIl 1D OATS." When these men urge every man and wo man to see this IilIII for thir own sake and for the welfare of the cAgm milunity. there must he somletifing about this picture that will prove eSI)ecially valuable to you. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED IDEAL THEATRE MAY 7th 'As Copeland Goes, S Learn Ti CLOTHING: Stylish $25.00 to $45.00 qualif HATS: The N< $3.50 to $8.50 alwa3 FURNISHINGS: Manhat Everything That's New Chen, Full Dress Suits COPEI For Rent COMF 1535 MAIN ST. LORICK & I The College Pocket Knives, Razors, Brushes, Sh -ATHLETE Footballs, Baseballs, Sp< Special Attention and Price Prompt Attention Given All Orders WE MAKE OLD HA Parisian Hat SHOE SHIV P. Pechilis, COMPLETE LINE OF] LOO0K FOR THE'] Ladies' Wor) Phone 5736 tate Book The State Newsaper Building GO NOW PLAYING RUPERT HUGHES' "Souls for Sale" A Special Attraction NEXT WEEK MONDAY & TUESDAY "The Trail of The Lonesome Pine" Starring MARY MILES MINTER and ANTONIO MORENO AParamount Picture WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "GIMME" A Rupert Hughes' Story Starring HELENE CHADWICK GASTON GLASS HENRY B. WALTIIALL ELEANOR BOARDMAN -Also EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF RELATIVITY A Very Educational Film FRIDAY & SATURDAY WALTER HIERS . in Sixty Cents an Hour With JACQUELINE LOGAN A Paramount Picture o Goes The Fashion" ke Way Clothes for College Men who want y as well as style. .w Shapes and Colors most desired 's in stock tan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, .y Neckwear, Munsing Underwear .AND Suits Made to 'ANY 1535 MAIN ST. OWRANCE Man's Store Razor Strops, Shaving wving Soaps C GOODS rt Swveaters and Robes a Given to University Men Satisfaction Guaranteed T'S GOOD AS NE~W Cleaning Co. IE PARLOR Proprietor V1EW HATS IN STOCK W{ARBLE CHAIRS a Specialty 1214 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Store