Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WJ C CO-ED FOLLIES ENTERTAIN ST. MATTHEWS MRS. HANSEN CHAPERONE Elaborate Scenes-Expensive Costumes and Snappy Dances Give Color The 1929 edition of the co-ed follie. of the Univer sity of South Carolina was presented before a small but en thusiastic audience in the St. Matthews high school building Friday evening. The small size of the crowd was prob ably due to the condition of the weath er, as it had been raining for the past several days. The show of the present year is thought to be even better than those put out by the co-eds in the past. Ex pensive costumes and elaborate scenes were in abundance. and many new songs, classy dances, specialties, anI skits were included in the performance. Those taking part in the play were Misses Lucy Coleman, Mildred Har. ness, Elise, Cross, Harriet Scarborough. Mignon Wald, Elise I,agare, Sarah, Rosallen and Julia Quattlebaum, Fances and Elizabeth Monteith. Dorothy Mix on, Carrie Dupre, and Marie Edwards. Floy Vance iaccompanied them as manager, Mrs. George B. Wells at the piano, and Mrs. D. L. Hansen as chaperone. -vsc SPANISH CLUB HEARS ZEIGLER Mrs. Roe Entertains Members of La Tertulia Espanola at Dinner La Tertulia Espanola had a dellgtful dinner at the home of Mrs. A. H Rowe on the University campus Mon lay evening. The following menu was served: arrez Valenciana, Ensalada, de frutas; pane. cellos, petacitos de patata, heledo y torta menotes. The Spanish motif was carried out in yellow candles, flowers, place cards, menus and mints. The president; Mr. J. L. Bouknight, was toastmaster and gave toasts to the hostess, seniors and senoritas, to which Miss Evelyn Blod. gett responded. Mr. Wilbur Zeigler gave a talk on the objective of the cluh. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn Blodgett in Gibbes Court. IYPATIANS HEAR. PAPERS ON MOD ERN LITERATURE Election of Officers to Take Place at Next Meeting Thle H-yp)atian literary society held its regular wveekly meeting on Wednesday a fternoon in the Clariosophic hall . Trhe subject of the literary program was Book Reviews. 'Ilwo very interesting and very enjoyable reviewvs were giveni by Misses Virginia Durant and Ruth Acree. Miss Durant chose as her author Eugene O'Neilly. After mentioning several traits that characterize his works as a whole, she selected one play "Anna Christie" and read several selection', from it. Miss Durant brought out the fact that "Annna Christie" is perhaps the strangest and most poignant of O'Neilly's plays, and stated that this play alone sets forth the main character istics of human tragedy. Miss Acree also gave an interesting and delightful reviewv of "Ethan Frome" by Edith Wharton. TPhe names of Misses Virginia Whip pIe, E1!velyn Caughman and Christine Steele were put up and voted upon fav. orably. Twvo new members, Misses Gladys Summer and Grace Smith were initiated into the society. As part of this initia tion, each was called upon to give an 1)-ED NE CO-EDS PLAY BASKETBALL LAST THURSDAY NIGHT Sophomores and Juniors Win in First Game of Tourney 'l'ie series of games for the class championship in Basketball for the Co-ed basketball trophy cup were played last week. The. games were played Monday night, Wednesday night, and Friday night, two games being played each night. The games on Monday night were between the Juniors and Freshmen. Sophomores and Seniors. The score was 71 to 1 in favor of the Sophon c.; The second of the series was beovor'i the, Sophomores and Juniors; Fre-, men and Seniors. The line-ups Sophomores (46) Juniors (21) !. Taber (.30)..... f ... . (21) Olive Battle M. A. Wyman (26).f ......M. Barnwell D. Jackson.......jc........ M. Bryan. B. McBride.......sc......... D. Fai; ... '. te.......... g ....... .. Roge. C. Hardin.........g........ E. Kirton l'reshmen (10) Seniors (ii) 1. Foster (2)......f......(11) M . Conk M. Taylor (8).....f.........A. Jones MN, McCartha.... jc........A. Hardin B1. Anderson..... se......... G. Righ.y M. Brodie........ g......M. L. Fellers C. B. Hughes.....g...... R. Lovelace The third of the series, played Fri day night, was between the Juniors an I Seniors Sophomores and Freshmen. The lineups: Jiniors Seniom O. Biattle (43).....f.......(4) M. Cone M. Barnwell (8) ... f.... (2) A. L. Jones H. Johns.........jc........ A. Hardin ). Fair...........Fe...... M. L. Feller. M. Bryant........g...... R. Lovelace t T/IE Cl''RRNT SY TVI.J, .S/hItE .-N J.V!ARIk Jl) /.V YOUR TOW.V ). Y'OU ARE CORDIAL Y GURNETT'S I Friday and March 22n Pdverett Burn Fq?i QS~ YII'T AVRSIP. NWUYOv WS - Advice To Lovers BY LOTTA AD VICE I have reoeived so many letters frorm young wives requesting me to tell them how to keep their husbands. Some of the letters are so sad. After reading then I weep for hours and hours; for they have not been so fortunate as I have in selectitg their husbands. My husband has been a model one and I have no complaints to offer, I only wish that every girl could be as lucky as I was in selecting her husband. My husband doesn't care for pretty girls, as the average man does. He has never made eyes at flappers nor listened to their flattering remarks. He has never even talked to a girl and I certain ly wish that every girl could have such a husband. But it is impossible for every girl to have a htsband like mine. for he is a rare variety-deaf, dumb and blind. Girls! Be careful in your selection. Choose them young and raise them in the way you should have them go. Do not consider "looks" in your selection. The less handsome they are the better they preserve. Even the poorest varie ties can be made "as you like 'em" by garnishing them with smiles well sweet ened and flavored with kisses to taste. Keep them warm with a fire of devotion and serve with strawberries and cream. When thus prepared they will keep fot years. Yours Lotta Advice. L. Brucc........g....... M. I.onias Freshmen (7) Sophomores (40) M. Taylor (4).....f (32) M. A. Wyma" D. Converse (3). .. f ......(8) F. Bethea J. B. Foster .c....... D. Johnson B.Anvlerson......c...... B. McBride M. Brodie........ g........ U. Cause C. H. Hughes......g......... M. Pate -U.S.C. p V it1y . IV ('.T111 // TS, 1'A Tf (;11VE N J?R1.OW. INV'ITED TO A TTEND. )RUG STORE Saturday, I and 23rd iham, Rep. FIE IF YOU ARE PLANNING A TRIP BE SURE TO USE THE CAMEL CITY COACH LINE Yellow Coach Chair Cars-The smoothest, easiest riding Busses in operation-A ride will convince you l Rates on Request for Special Trips CAMEL CITY COACH COMPANY Office: 2118 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Phone : 7603 A Ember Shop on block from the University for Men and Women State Barber Shop Ground Floor State Office Building COLUMBIA, S. C. Under Management of Palmetto Barber Shop BRICE-JOYE COMPANY, INC. Cleaners and Dyers "It's 'Joye' Dyeing for You." Just around the corner from the Campus HARRY L. HINGSON, Campus Rep. 1209-11 Pendleton St. Phone 8035 Private Booths Private Dining Room MEXICAN CAFE PASO DEL NORTE - Specializing iin Genuine Mexican and American Dishes TELEPHONE 9282 3714 MAIN ST. Columbia, S. C. Music MEXICAN CAFE Dancing College Clothes Need Careful and Constant Attention. Letn Us Keep You Well Dressed. LEAVE THEM AT CANTEEN OR GAMECOCK PRESSING CLUB CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO. BURNETT'S DRUG STORE CAROLINA SEALS, JEWELRY, STATIONERY DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY Pi Kappa Phi-Sigmu Nu-Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Kappa Alpha Apha Tau Omega-1.00 per box-- Envelopes and Paper One Block From Campus--Phone 3191--Cor. Main and College Columbia Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Newest and Most Modern Just Around the Corner From the Campus CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH Manager 0.0O. RILEY C. B. LAWRENCE - Campus Representaitves CHICK FOSTER 905 Main St. Phone 3129 S hoes Mark the Carolina Man! OUR DELUX AND IDEAL LINE WIE~E GIVE YOU THE MARK OF DISTINCTION AND WELL DRESSED PRICED $4.00 and. $6.85 MARION MILLER, Campus Representative MERIT SHIOE CO. 1531 MAIN ST.