Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ate mashed potatoes with my peas, I've done it all my life; I like the combination 'Cause it holds 'em on my knife. TWO.PAN For College Me Double and Single Breasted Models We believe the colege man t to be the best dressed man in At ca-because we are showing thi est clothes in the world, whicl know will have an unusually si appeal to you. The famous "S Block," "Braeburn," "Kincaid' "Kimball" hand tailored suits nothing to be desired either in 1 ty of fabric or exquisiteness it sign. You may buy these with pair of trousers in many mode $25.00 TO $45.00 Coggins S 1300 MAIN ST. This Is t] MIMN4 The H MIMN Z MEN'S (Separate Main If you are a newcom will find us at the co: Main AND THE PURPC OF T HIS AD IS .TO AS TO CO. ANDL& THE NEW FALL It's a Dandy Everything else that Clothing Line on sal see "WE HAVE T GEORGE C "What kind of a noise annoys an oy ster? "Why a noisy noise annoys an oyster of course." .TS SUITS n $35 $45 oday neri fin i we rong tein and eave oeau de two Is at C Johnson BOYD B. JOHNSON, Mgr. ie Picture of WUGH'S ome of EUGH'S SHOP Street Entrance) er in Columbia-you rner of Hampton and Streets tSE N'E IN EE SUITS WE OFFER t .00 (Two" air * Pants) a man wants in the here to. Come and us. HE VALUES" ALUGHMAN une on the Cam fus RICHLAND ALI SOCIETY GIVES PARTY TO "RATS" MONDA Y NIGHT Dr. Melton, Prof. Rucker, Judge Whaley and Other Faculty Men Give Talks FIRST RECEPTION GIVEN Columbia and Chicora College Freshmen Present-Spek er& Urge New Men to Form a Society Girlsl iGrlsl Girls from Chicora, Columbia and Carolina in such a large number attended the freshman social given by the Euphradian Literary Soc iety that the.society hall was too small to accomodate them. Accompained by their swains, the young ladies adjounr ned to chapel probably attracted by the sights across the campus. The freshman class turned out en force. filling the chapel to the roof. This was the first reception, given by any society this year, for the fresh men. Mr. Robert W. Barnwell, presi dent of the society, appointed Misses Elizabeth Hardy and Mary Carter Barnwell as literary critic and sec retary, respectively. Dr. W. D. Melton was the first speaker of the evening, making a brief welcome address. Following this Mr. Earle Black, a lawyer of Columbia and former president of the society, urged that every new man join a society. Mr. Heyward Brockington, fresh man coach at Carolina for three years and past president of the society made a brief talk in which he stressed the benefits of early enrollment in a liter ary society. Foollowing Mr. Brockington.'s ad dress a mock debate "Resolved: that the Flapper should be Exterminated", was argued. John R. Pate and R. B. Hildebrand upheld the affirmative, while Cecil Harris and Leonard Spears upheld the flapper. The debaters were so fervent and personal in their talks that the chair was compelled to dis miss them from the hall. BRAC A New Coloi HART SCHAF Brachen, a fern which covers t mountainsides in Scotland, fu nished the inspiration for the new Hart Schaffner & Marl fabrics. Brachen, in the fall turns to rich shade of brown and so ti bracken materials now on disph~ at Kinards are the richest< browns. These are offerd in at number of exquisite shadings. To be sure, there are also the ri< new grays, the ever popular na, blues, and any number of ne shadings. We offer these new clothes double and single breasted mo< els tailored with the care and pr cision for which Hart Schaffn & Marx are famous. M. L. Kiu 1523 Ma JMNAE PLAN T4 ALUMNAE MUSICALE IN WOMAN'S BUILDING Planned for October let--Offer tory Will Be Taken for Silver Service Benefit October 1, a musicale will be given at the woman's building by the Rich land county alumnac and various members of the Junio.- League and several University folks will take part in the stunts and ntsic. Punch will be served. No tickets will be sold but a silver offering will be taken at the door. This will go to help pay the silver service fund of the alumnae associat ion. - U.S.C. - FISHBURNE BACK FOR GRADUATE RESEARCH Will Assist Morse and Williams in' Department of Philosophy Majors in Sociology Charles C. Fishburne who finished at the University last year and spec ialized in French and Sociology will be back this year as a fellow in the departments of philosophy and soci ology. He will do research work in sociology. He will assist Dr. Morse and Professor G. Croft Williams. During his four years here, Fish burne has been a member of the hon or club, the Chanticleer club, and pres ident of the French club. - U.S.C. - TALK BY VAN METER FEATURES "Y" MEETING The Rev. J. 0. Van Meter was the speaker Sunday evening at the first"Y" meeting. His talk was about "Morning Watch." Students were urged to try this for a month and that they could see the benefit if they really prayed ear nestly . - C. B. Williams, president of the "Y" welcomed the new men to the meeting. Harry Bryan, religious meeting chair man, then took charge of the song and prayer service. Sentence prayers were offered for the religious work on the campus for the coming year. Services were then turned over to Mr. Van Meter. KENS Featured by PNER & MARX he se l Ce IY e @01925 Hart Schaffner & Marx 1ard, Inc. in Street ) RAISE FUNDS ALUMNAE MEET MAP PLANS FOR FALL ACTIVITIES Richand County Organization Gathers at Home of Miss Isabel Watkins GAVE SILVER SERVICE Committees Appointed to Super vise Rummage Sales and Musical to Raise Funds for Friends Tuesday afternoon, the Richland county alumnae met at the home of the president, Miss Isabel Watkins on Laurel street to plan for fall activities. The alumnae gave the co-eds the sil ver service that can be seen in the re ception hall. To pay for this, several commitees were organized to procure money. For the rummage sales, Miss Thelma Pen land and Miss Dorothy Vaughn were appointed. For the musicale, Mrs. Luceo Gunter, Mrs. W. C. Abel, and Misses Sylvan and Reynolds were chosen. Besides these, a bazaar and a carnival will be given during the months of November and December. - U.S.C. - GAMECOCK ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR IMPERIAL Columbians Hear Gamecock Boys First Time This Year Add Two Men Last night at the Imperial Theatre the Carolina Gamecock Orchestra gave two concerts; the first at seven-thirty and the other at nine-thirty. Columbians and students will have another opportunity of hearing the orchestra as repeat perform ances will be held at the same hours tonight. The boys have a larger orchestra this year being increased by several addition al pieces and men. They claim that they will be better than ever this year and will produce music of the first class jazz variety that will equal any orches tra. The music makers had a good and sucessfcul season last year and we are looking forward to some real stuff from these birds. They will also furnish the music for the dance to be given tomor row night by the athletic assodiation for the visiting Erskine team. - U.S.C. - KEITH GETS HIGHEST HONORS AT POITIERS (Continued From rage One) sible job considering' the fact that if it University every summer. were mislayed over 40 people would be refused admittance to France. He was also in charge of the group stationed at the same hotel with him. The only trouble encountered was that several of the students and teachers who were weak in the language conversed in English rather than in French. This difficulty wvas overcome by placing all the students at one table and forbiddig the use of English while eating. The landlord did not like this idea because he could not sell as many extra drinks. No storms or troubles marred the trip and the weather while over there was cool compared to the thermometer read inig here. Members of the party are very enthusiastic and hope for another course such as this to be put on by the -- u.s.c. - DRAMATIC ARTS ADD NEW THERTER COURSE (Continued From Page One) added advantage will be found in the close contact thus afforded with the many productions made annually by the Colum bia Stage Society. Members of the ad vanced class in play production will be given special privileges in observing the making of these productions. A limit is placed upon entry into this new course in the requirement that each student have passed creditably through English 11 or 123 or have taken the equivalent preparatory wvork elsewhere. Visitors are welcome to the classes which meet on Tt.esdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2 p.m. With our sister state, North Carolina, achieving national fame through its class in playwriting and production, South Carolina is preparing" the wvay~for equal participation in the researtV and study of these most fascinating arts and crafts