Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIGHT WAYTO REPORT A WE1bING' ount Lascelles Should Get As Much Space As Princess Mary In most weddings a man gets about much attention as a delegate from a urth-class principality at a conference nations. It dosen't seem right. The her night when repeated failures to to sleep dragged along until the early urs, the observer resolved to change at particular failing. Sometimes he is ing to write a wedding story where e Princess Mary gets no more space an Count Lascelles. If be likes the ethod, it may become universal. The story will go something like is: Mr. Phil Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. azil Nut, of Nuttingham, became the idegroom of Miss Equal Wrights at gh noon today. The ceremony took ace at the home of ..the groom's pa nts and was largely attended. Mr Nut was attended by Mr Pecan groomsman. As the groom ap oached the alter, he was the cyno re of all eyes. Blushing prettely, he lied to the -questions of the clergy n in low tones but firm. He was armingly clad in a three-piece suit nsisting of 'a coat, vest and pants. e coat of some dark material and aped about the shoulders and taste lly gathered under the arms. A etty story was current among the dding guests that the coat was the me worn -by his father and grand ther on their wedding days. Mr. Nut ither affirms nor denies the truth of is sentimental touch. The vest was eveless and met in front. It was acefully fashioned, pocket and at e back held together with strap and ekle. Conspicuous on the front of e vest was the gromm's favorite ce of jewelry, an Odd Fellows pin, spended on a large Ingersoll watch, ich flashed and gave the needed :ch of brilliance to a costume in feet taste and harmony. eneath the vest, the groom wore ic galluses, attached fore and aft the pants and passing in a graceful ve over each shoulder. The pretty ucsful part of the costume would ve passed unnoticed had not the oom muffled the ring when the iomsman passed it to him. When stooped to recover the errant cir the cerlean hue of the galluses s prettily revealed. is neck was encircled with a color iracterized by a delicate sawedge, I around the collar a cravat was sely knotted so that it rode up under left ear with that studied carelessness ich remarks supreme artistry in dress. f r. Pecan's costume was essen-tially the groom's and as the two stood at altar, a hush of awed admiration eloped the audience at the com te and wonderful harmony of the ent. Actually you could hardly e told one from the other had it been form the other had it been for the patch of court plaster n by 'the groom over the niche of chin, made- by a safety razor. ither Mr. Nut or Mr. Pecan wore a at the ceremony.. s Miss Wright led her groom from nup'tials, it was noted that she e the conventional veil and orange soms.--Selected. --U.s.c. ABCOCK - MERIWETHER f interest to the students of the versity of South Carolina is the an ncement of the marriage of Miss garet Woods Babcock to Professor ert Lee Meriwether; which took place the home of the bride on Green et, Columbia, July 29, 1924. Dr. G. ft Williams, of St. Johns Episcopal rch, Shandon, officiating. rs. Meriwe.ther is the eldest daugh of Mrs. James Wood1 Babcock and late Dr. James W. Babcock, noted sician and specialist. She is the uate of Wellesley College and has teaching history in the Columbia h School here. Professor Meriweth s Associate Professor of history at University of South Carolina, but is resent on a leave of absence for a , during which time he will complete ork for the Ph.D. degree at Colum University, New York. one thing in this whole wide world, t is most beyond my ken, ow can men be so jain, CHAPLAIN L. L6 CARPENTER RETURNS TO THE UNIVERSITY In Year at Yale Completes All But Dissertation for Ph.D. New Books in Library Dr. L. L. Carpenter, Chaplaip and Pro fessor of Bible at the University, has re turned to take up his regular duties after a year's leave of absence. He spent last year studying in the Graduate School of Yale University, New Haven. conn., under appointment as a National Fellow of Religion. This fellowship carried with it the privilege of studying in any uni versity in this country or abroad, witA an annual stipend of $1600. Dr. Carpenter complet.ed all the work required for Ph. D. degree at Yale except the dissertation, and he spent two months working on that this summer. All of the regular courses in Bible as described on page 88 of the catalogue will be given this session. Dr. Carpenter is also building up a fine collection of new and popular books on religion and Bible study. This department library is open to any students who may care to use .the books. It. is located in the Chaplain's Office on the second floor of Lagare. Students are cordially invited to call at any time for any service which the Chaplain may be able to re..der. -U.s.c. NINE PROFESSORS ADDED TO FACULTY Dean of Women Comes Each year along with the new students come new professors. The University adds nine to her faculty this fall. Before, however, they have all been men. This year a lady joins the intellectuals. Miss Irene Dillard of Laurens has the distinction of being the first Dean of Wo men. She will teach in the department of English, offering one undergraduate and one graduate course. Miss Dillard re ceived her A. B. at Randolph-Macon, A. M. at the University of South Caro lina., and Ph. D. at the University of North Carolina. She has also done ad vanced work in the summer schools of University of California, Columbia Uni versity, and Peabody. She has served as instructor in English at Randdolph, Macon and as Dean of La Drange Col lege. A. Curtis Wilgus, who is an associate fessor of History, holds an A.B. and and A. M. at the University of Wiscon sin, and is now a candidate there for a Ph. D. He has taught in the departments of History at Wisconsin and at the Uni versity of California. J. E. Pomfret, another associate pro fessor of History, holds a A. B. and A.M. of the University of Pennsylvania. He was an instructor in history at Pennsylvinia and recently Associate Pro fessor of History in the University of Florida. Laurence L. Smith, B. S., M. S., and Ph. D. of Johns Hopkins University, will be Associate Professor of Geology. He is a member of the Sigma Xi and Gam ma Alpha scientific societies. Fred Robert Newman, B. S. and M. S. of the University of Chicago, comes to Carolina as an instructor in Geology. He was an assistant in Geology in the Uni versity of Chicago. Professor Newman is a member of the Sigma Xi society. J. E. Norwood, B. A. (1920) at Uni versity of South Carolina, B. A. and M. A. of Oxford, will take the place of Professor Dabbs, who is on leave of absence, as Associate Professor of Eng lish. Professor Norwood studied at Har vard and held the Rhodes Scholarship from South Carolina at Oxford 1921 1924. Edward C. Coker, who has been Pro-, fessor of Mathimatices at Winthrop since 1906, will serve as Professor of Astrono my at Carolina. He attended the Univer sity 1890-1893 and was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1894 with the degree of B. A. Wyman L. Williams, B.S. and M.A. at the University of South Carolina has been elected Associate Professor of Mathematics. He has served as instruc tor in mathmetics for two sessions. E. T. Motley, B. S. and M. S. of the Alabama Polytechbiic Institute, candi date for Ph. D.. .at the University of Wisconsin, will act as Professor of Phar macy in the Department of Chemistry. Professor Motley has filled the position of Professor of Chemistry in Western Reserve University and Instructor in Pharmacy in the Univ. of Wisconsin. He is a member of the Kappa Psi; the pharmacential-medical society. Charlie & Monroe College Students Hair Cutting a Specialty Polite and Efficient Service to all University Men Opposite Jerome Hotel Next to Woman's Exchange 1128 Lady St. Phone 6061 Visit Billy Bull's "A Meal a Minute" - at - 1211 Gervais St. Phone 8502 And Get a Good Lunch Quick I Pure Milk 10c per pint We Wholesale Sandwiches The Savoy Cafe "Open All Night" Food of the Best Quality Polite Attention 1327 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Students Are Welcome First-Class Service Given University Men Dave Means Barber Shop 1314 Main St. Phone 7421 For Repairs-Run Right to THE SOUTHERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Just below State House-Nearest and Best Special-10 Per Cent. off to University Students Work Called for and Delivered 'he Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY PATRONIZS US SHOE~S 10% DIS For Stylish 1536 MAIN ST. Ti 1 Head to I WINGF SAXON - CL Edwin CId 1508 Main St. PHONE 5181 Yellow Cab Company DAY AND NIGHT 'The Cars That Carry Insurance For You SPORTING GOODS RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbia, S. C. "Shoes For All Occasions" NEW STYLES NOW READY YOUR INSPECTION INVITED NICKERSON'S "Quality Footwear" Main at Lady Columbia, S. C. A Reduction of 10% DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN BY US TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA HOOK & THOMPSON Next Door to "Western Union" Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS Incorporated FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, SHADES, PILLOWS 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 5815 SHAVING 'SUPPLIES HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILS, "STACOMB" AND MANY OTHER TOIIkET ARTICLES Columbia Barbers' Supply Company 1326 Main Street Columbia, S. C. COUNT TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOES Shoes go to KRAMER'S "TH E STORE OF STYLES" ~ , COLUMBIA, S. C. )M HOOK 526 Main Street reet Outfitters for the College.Man 'IELD DRUG STORE 1443 MaIn Street ILLUM SHOE COMPANY app - -- Walkover Columbia_ S Sc