Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 AA 'pSe *~. v-;4 A ~ i)~. -e. V ~ ~ 4 ~' _________________NO ~~, *6.1 71ixfi ih et -closed. r t 9 kh of.th . S WO a a.s e"A en. H erm- n a (two cents7 " iT e ton"y The pro eaehi haie been. e4 S ' de prty *dsre fuaicoer htblin ed t matus(to eigo FA$ t tes nths. The Iwo enl*-bn t be~ed wshre nern clq4 Merdeep Ds*rc wr ucoe frof the he o the aiet4alnh te. P; of e~n h e V ,hora~e~fcr fit on e i AA66 a ork d i ntiempt;t discover hete a tffei .iltteffn the uildidig de-3obriated- 1 id.iua as sarchd iwas qfO4e that. e badA 651rnking applti,deir. h retndei" gat case Up'-nd webt Afthetber of .the seqr*tsiivice de arivmetwas ein1.eat-th7 U'.niver t' tidt egan -tikingt his.*eals at ,the otyeraity ntss halL. HI e w' as suddn, tia ,i adi,li.e ap~li!ec. Ibh. atie gat . cjfitai were c;l1ld P- Woi Ah Y-4thm itting W in,:the ei 'er of the se eiL a close crdss. e* at6ation the hty Storyce~ angfrhii ouast onhy einJa# portion o'W6a rnjei:pes ere toinble.' We qliote ihe in part.. Q-2.detective)-Wii MadanE It is infost preposterois to believe 'that i' biWo wi fedtd t the students In AA(Irtimwr)-4ut you do not n o~ eAtdents relish the dish. 4*~ ~i~h '',o u the gallery) n'tthe nariable diet A, e e e lte gaIn in e r d large ots {n the ive (t E)' " 19& r~l~ hat yois ati the au 4a 4eLfiardblp to tite es~ h cu&y . der bes 14 e their 6 s,iil n Ai L~ LA FECRWISA 0NSS H ~ ~ ~ ~ N, a naiOg o oFu.. tratA 'Att* t w-T A[ReIh Yester afternoon -both I of the Col- la 'polica lorce and thik teen, reve offiers triedin vain to stop StIother: nnsarda scpad*for WbI b4th arolina freish'ne IUIas orI be6oming widely nted 4Mr <4 fpoe,'i egmh6n eally known ibout theanpus andoou was , broadcasted over the city that the two stofflaws were going out "h11. raising,". as they said.' The^ daredevils made; no secret of the affair, being confident. of their prowness. , The city chief of police when inter, yiewed yesterday said that when .the report that the outlaws ' would be abroad reached the office, every cop trembled in his boots. ,"It is too well: known in 'the com mUnity for me-to mention the fact," he said,. "but these customers are of the subtlest sort. -We have' found no way to, stop them thus far but we are go ing -to try something new today. We intend to arrest 4hem." 'At ihree o'clock Main street was lined with spectators who well knew that it was the' tabit of the. two "hell. raisers" to operate .in, the broad day light, and, on the city's largat the. roughfare. Row upon row, of faces loOked out from the sidewalk ad-'tier upon- tier of figures clung to the wia dows- of the sky scrapers. All wai si lent awaiti1g wjth breathless interest the. appearance of the two. outlaws. At l4A the two put in their appear ante and took their places tonchalant ly on the' tiqst prominent corner. The orow4 looked on with bulging eyes and a1igmouths.wondering what would hMife next '1he polioc force hiad the couple startridand and.were ready to'9ppnce upon 'them at the leist provyication. ''1he crowds interest had not bated Whsen an autostable carrying ab W (cense appeaied upgon the cleared street ~nd slowly rade 'its way toward the taQ As'the au,to apptoached it as 'seoe( that hetenh ~re it*o goung'fa: prsia. it bfotnde esid besutiful. 'he b~tr. n'eardd te exit yetbe fresbh iero ih#d 'up to it ountgd the rtfn D LEY LD SCENWOPTHE RAREST SFAltfY Ifoliday (Ziva at - CaroUaa For the Final stop f Two Well Known Students The University Chapel was the scene cf a wedding of rare beauty and in terest at -high noon on February 30th, ,hen Miss. Henrietta, Burbage became the bride of Mr. James E;Dudley. So g'eat was the interest in this happy oc casion that the president declared a holiday .that the student 'body might attend in a bdy4. The spocious auditorium of the cha pel was' effectively decorated for the ceretuoy,. thd walls being covered with gracdful.vines 6ver a yellow back vrdun4. iff d4,me ferns were bank ed lnyrainidat shape at the back i4 yltow' aunflowers in large aoag xes' stood.,t esch side of .*e im ovisgC otsk The space occupied by ACM. rs.-pf he nfla was roped off b 1raud.some,bars mark 4d u6;trance to the inclosure where he bridal party stood.' Kerosene lamps iurned 'amid the lovely decoration, asting.a mellow light- over the impres ,ive scene. Promptly at 12:00 o'clock, Miss Eargle took her /lace at the bass Irum 'and occompanied Pat Adams Wilo sang ."Just before the battlel nother." Aithe wedding march sound d little 'Tommie Brice and Sprati HoWie daintily 'dressed in sailor suits, mtered end' lowered the bars for the )ridal party. The groomsmen, Mockey 'homas ahd Miles 0. Riley then took heir plages on either side of the en trance. Miss Southerland, a friend of :he bride, was maid of honor, and ,vore a black and red striped bathing iuit. The little flower girls, Miss Dil ard 'and Miss English, dressed in rom pers'and sunbonnets scattered tacks rrom shoe bfoxes. Little Oscar Keith n -knickers and dancing pumps, car -led the ring in the heart of a cab )age. The happy, smiling young bride en ered on 'the arm of Dean Baker, by Arhom she was given in marriage, and vas, met at the altar by the brides room with his best man, Purley Tomp cns. The solen'n words, uniting them n matrimony, were spokeq by the 'Rev. [i 0. Van Meter, instructor in iym astics at the University of South Caro f,a. ' The bride's costume was of pink ~alco with a 'red train and ahoes to iatch, She' carried a large bouquet :,f sunfl*Wers' that r'eflected her sunny lispositi; The groom wni-e white lannel trottsers with a'dark green coat, Iwuiediately after the ceremony the rpbf pair vere ridsked 'away hi a car bfWell known nmilfe, flykng 4i 'white lag, showhIg. that it Arried pa#sen ers for a diite At tfte depot they ok fast train frtl d*y of Cagde~ 1 f di rest $g 2 Coltitnn2) ELBORNE Of EMBE IN UNIVE Shortly Before Midnight No Clue O, f is Moente t-! P onCe MILR SCORES BIG "IT IN"THE CLAM" IS LILLARD'SSHOW CRITICS PRAISE PLAY HICHLY New Star Sweeps Audience Off Teir Fe"t With His Sp4eadid 4terpretatin Last night there was added another bright constellation to the galaxy of stars gracing the stage along Broadway. 'Opening in a vehicle written by Lillard, the newest premiere of American drama, Ramon Be Miler made his triumphant appearance. . In writing "THE CLAM" little Joie Lillard has added hIs name to the list of .nmortals, there to rank be side Baron Purley of Podunk, the Count Leaphart and other matchless playrights. Since the days of Booth never ha's another such consummate actor graced the Boards as Be Miller as he stepped from the wings last evening to save the old homestead from the hammer of the auctioneer. The audience at once res ponded to the sympathetic treatment of the patt of the son returning home to his sorrowing parents. In the hands of a less consummate actor, the character of "Clem the Clam" might have been but another role added to an already long list, but in the hands of Miller, it carried the careftl delineation of a modest coun try lad who had made his way intha great city and had returned with his heart still pure to woo and win his childhood sweetheart. Another dramatician than Lillard pos sibly might have written into the youth ful part that blase condesension for the country folk which pervade the modern play. Here is retained the characteriza tion of a boy who has kept his 'pure id eals unsullied in the city beset with ag nostics andl cynics. We must repeat that Miller was tritimphadt in his interpreta' tion. ''I"he Clam" typifies the high state of perfection that .the American stage has reached. Clem shows in a startling man ner the metamorphosis of a struggling and silent lad into a verbose S)ut likeable individual. In both parts Miller carries off the honors. The press reviews made, give some Idea of 'the reception given thue prpduc tion. 'H6yward Bruin in Greenwbood Sphere "*A, masterful role t'egted in 'masteriul fashion-the nfames of Ramon Jbe Miller Will forever be enshrined in the annals of Amoricap drama... Geor'ge Je n 1ahap$el in Peora Clarion -.....aCm poNtraiyal comuld come frem ni.ya Marrymofe ore Miller, ths ACCUS.ED ZZLEMENT RSITY CA is Found to Give Police aTr Much-Conste nation George Huggins, treasuren of University of South Carolina, set K entire police force of the state on" trail of Frank Welhorne, - "f assistant to the treasurer, Imme4iii after opening his office this morning" find the vaults rifled of the :eni funds of the school. Suspicion thrown upon Welborne when he tf ed to show up for work at 9 a. tj. After an investigation by Mr.i gins and other University and Stak officers -it was found that the ent"! sum appropriated by the legislaturi ft ' one dollar and thirty-one cents j$11 was missing. Further study' 6f the. books disclosed that they had beenia" doctored by Welborne for the., pat. seven months and an additional 7ine of 68 cents had been embezzled.. Ti brings the total loss of the Univer'8t to $1.99 and is indeed a hard b1 wt ft at one stroke the entire finaces of the greatest university in the south were taken away. In an interview with Dr. W. D. Met ton, president of the University, by a "Yellow Sheet" reporter it is reported that Welborne had threatened to take the money of the University some two weeks ago when for the third month straight he 'was forced to go without pay. Dr Miton said "Welborne has at ways been an upright and trusted em ployee of the University and his threat,. was little thought of. He was in the office alone until a late hour last night where he was working to balance the books of the institution for March. There had been a deficiency of one, fourth cents in Mr. Huggins accounts. He must have takei advantage of the opportunity for this 'clean-up.' The entire police force of the state is on his trial and expect to soon bring him to justice." Mr. Welborne was a graduate of the School of Commerce of 1924, while a student of this school he took several, courses in accounting under Profesde George Olson and made -such an de " cellent record that he was taken intf~ the Treasurer's office. It is stopposed Y that while being exposed to his l counting courses that he learsted moeA readily how to juggle the books tlut~ to keep them strdight. COLUMBIA, 11:59 P. M. MARC4 31.-(Special to the Yellim Sheet$-~ Frank F. Welborne, sjsspecte(t p beszater of $1.99, the ..ntlrq Ieg*14t~ a'ppropriation of the UJniverMlty South Carolitna, was foudd% inbe tonght suffering 'from a~ h