Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ACTS SCORE BIG AT ANNUAL Y.W. BENENIT AFFAIR STYLES VIE WITH WEDDING - Fashions Reviewed As Old Age Challenges Conquest of Youth Among Fair Ones Within the space of one evening for the sum of admission, Carolina students witnessed a .fashion show and a wedding in the University chapel. But the wed ding was only a "wedding" as it was a mock acair put on by the Y.W.C.A. at its annual show. The fashion review was real enough, with the ladies of by gone days vieing with the modern edi tions of the age-old story. Judging from the comments from the audience (after the performance, of course) this year's production was the most popular ever put on by the girls. The reporter for the GAMECOCK was unable to ascertain whether the proceeds were for the benefit of the ailing Maltese kittens or the jumping beans, but as sumed that the money raised will be used to send the girls to Blue Ridge next summer. Miss Claudia Bailey, of the olue-blue eyes and the blond hair assumed the role of the grandfather who matched roman ces with his grandson in the person of Miss Ellen H.ough. It seemed that there was little to choose between the rheu matic eighties and the daring twentieth century in the matter of conquests. Both seemed to have been quite at their best with the ladies. Lighting Effects used Changing lights were used to varied effects of the "models'' as they paraded past. Miss Nita Dicks tickled the ivories of the piano in tune to the nationality of the maid. Miss Dicks, it is reported, refused to play Garlic. It was, of course, easy to determine the country represent ed as the old man kindly assisted with a word of praise. After he had had his 'fling' the youngster stepp.ed into the limelight and exhibited his trophies. The gallery of days gone by included: Annie McGill, girl of the Orient; Louise Duke, Indian maid; Leila Robbins, a Scottish lassie; Frances Timme, Span ish senorita; Elizabeth Lindsay, French "maid"; Virginia Wauchcpe, a "Dutch ess'"; Floride Moore, Hawaii (Hula-hula doncha know); Lillian Barrow, gypsy; Virginia Greaver, Colonial girl; Ora Mae Jackson, Chink-oo-lala. From the models that paraded past, it seemed that the present generation found plenty variety within the borders of his own country. His adventures ran the gat:ntlet from a shop girl, Louise Hirsch, to a flapper, Mary Gaillard. In order of appearance the others were: Margaret Cook, country miss; Ethel Ann McClure, the arm and hammer girl; Leora John ston, red-hot mamma; Inez Wooten, glor ifying Ziegfeld; Eleanor McGregor, a school girl (hooray). Wedding Goes Big The wedding had more principals than a die-hard reformer. Space permits the mention only of the unfortunates, Edna Ross White, as the bride, Ellen Hough, the groom. The difference in height of the characte,s necessitated the groom's standing on a chair to seal the wedding pact with a kiss. Fearing that the ardent admirers and friends of the cottp,le would add to the realism of the occasion with old vegeta bles and shoes, the reporter fled. -- u.s.c. - HANDBOOKS CAN STILL BE OBTAINED AT "Y" A number of handbooks are availab,le to those who will call at Flinn Hall for them. At the beginning of the year, books were mailed to every member of the "Y" and put in the post office at the Canteen, together with the membership cards. Recently some 75 cards and books were racurned as uncalled for. These books are now at the office and can be secured at any time. CAPITOL CAFE Your Patronage Appreciated Food of Beat Quality-Excellent Service G.W.C. TO ENTERTAIN CAROLINA STUDENTS Greenville, S. C., November 13.-Spe cial to the Gamecock). Carolina students who attend the Furman game will be entertained tomorrow evening with a play presented by the juniors of G.W.C All limits will be cast to the winds with the presentation of "The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar." The review ers of the production maintains that it would be more correctly termed, "The Lamentable Comedy of Julius Caesar." A parody in song and stunts will "pep" up the classic and will provide a play sparkling in wit, cleverness and humor aimed at providing an evening of enjoy ment. - U.S.C. - FIFTH COMMANDMENT SUBJECT OF VESPER Elizabeth Lindsay Leads Meeting And Opens Discussion-Musi cal Selection Heard Striking the keynote of the discussion of tht Vesper services last night, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay stated, "If the an cient reverence towards parents cannot be restored, destruction of the family will result, and threaten to destroy the keystone of our civilization." Her talk was the first of the series by Harriet Baker, Elizabeth Phillips, Lilly Cate, Annie McGill, and Helen Danielson on attitude of children towards their par ents. The subject under discussion was the commandment, "Honor thy father and mother." Music for th evening was under the direction of Miss Rosa Heyward. Dur ing the program Agnes Carson and Eliz abeth Phillips played a violin duet, of "Home, Sweet Home." Mr. Welsh Col lins sang "Mother Machree," Miss Lind say played his acompaniment. During the program Eleanora Beasly and Margaret Lancaster gave recitations on "Mother and Dad." - U.s.c. - BAPTIST CLUB ELECTS C. W. SCOTT PRESIDENT Delegates Selected to Attend the Baptist Students' Conference in Greenville Next Week Officers were elected by the Baptist Club for the ensuing year at the meeting Wednesday evening in Flinn Hall. Ce cil W. Scott was elected as president, C. W. Flowers as vice-p.resident and Miss Lillian Jones, secretary-treasurer. The Baptist Student Conference will be held in Greenville next week and 12 delegates were appointed from this school. Dr. Carpenter, the chaplin, made a few remarks about the conference and the good of having denominational meet ings. Dwight Sturkie, Carolina student, will be one of the students who will speak at the conference. Dr. Carpenter will also be on the program. 4ets em L THIRTY FIVE to FO] AT THB SMART Coggins 8 '1300 MA IN ST. C. A. TAYLOR. Cam1 ART STUDENTS WIN PRIZES IN TWO CONTESTS FIRST YEAR OF COURSE Studio on Third Floor of Flinn Hall, Has Been Made Attrac tive Classroom Though in its first year of development the art department of the University is already making itself felt in Columbia art circles and is apparently a long wish ed for addition judging from the num ber. of students taking art pad ;the interest they are showing in the work. Miss Catherine Phillips exhibited three pieces of work at the State Fair and won first prize on two of them. The first prize in the poster contest was awarded her poster advertising the Rosemary Tea Room. In the design contest she was also awarded first prize for a textile design. The University students of design have also entered into another contest of con siderable interest in Columbia and in which they ably proved their originality and artistic ability. Charles Cuttino won second place 'ii the Columbia division of the American Legion Poster Copitest advertising the Citizen's Military Train ing Camps. The following students of design also submitted posters in this oontest: Miss Catherine Phillips, Miss Rosa Heyward, Mrs. E. H. Watson, Mr. Wm. E. Crowson and Mr. James F. Cooper. The studio tuucked up under the eaves of Flinn Hall, with no heat, tiny little windows, myriads of unsuspected corners and nooks with three flights of stairs to climb did not look very promising at first but the art lovers did not let that daunt their spirits and now that the walls are covered with the classes works and with the students dressed in brightly colored smocks the studio has become the most attractive place on the campus. - U.s.c. - At a meeting held in the Chapel build ing recently the following officers were elected for this term in the Chesterfield county club: Leonard Campbell, presi dent; W. V. Hussey, secretary; and James Burns, treasurer. The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. (TY FIVE DOLLARS COLLEGE SHOP : Johnson BOYD B. JOHNSON, Mgr. 143s epresentative HABJENICHT. MCDOUGALL COMPANY "Exclusively" Sporting Goods 1631 Main Street Columbia, S. C. SEE US FOR YOUR FOOTBALL & TENNIS SUPPLIES Special Prices to Schools and Colleges HENDRIX . McDONALD HDW. CO. 1321 Assembly Street Columbia, S. C. Welcome College Men ! WE'RE GLAD TO MEET YOU WE'RE GLAD TO GREET YOU AT 1309 MAIN STREET t J.S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR CO. t McMASTER, INC. - Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. a Sporting Goods - Radio Sets and Supplies h China and Glassware LORICK & LOWRANCE, INC. Phone 3101 Columbia, S. C. 1 ROOF - JOLLY JEWELRY CO. Diamonds -u Jewelry -r Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1442 Main St. Columbia, S. C. e CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO.2 1608 Barnwell Street -- Columbia, 5S C. ighi PHONFr-5590 ' Ti UNIVERSITY CANTEENOUR AGENTt If It Can Be Cleaned, We Can Clean It - We Clean Anything e Bu eputations or a Guilty Conscience h THE LARGEST PLANT IN THE CITY l Suits Pressed-25 Cents Carolina Men, You'll Like the- ni COLLEGE "Q" ROOM and H. A. JONES BARBER SHOP r Now Under e ManagementliU JT ONE BLOCKOFROM CAMPUS 823RMainOORreetOM "BURNETT'S" h 823 M ai StreetC olum bia , S . C . efer ecidI II fa