Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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cc ARTISTS IN PERFORMANCE BIG AUDIENCE ATTENDS Matteson Studio Ensemble Gives Interesting Program In Audi torium Of Hillcrest High School The Matteson Studio Ensemble, composed of artists connected with the University of South Carolina, rendered an interesting and varied program before an enthusiastic audi ence in the auditorium of the Hill crest High School on Friday of last week. The vocal numbers of Miss Cleo Johnson were features of the evening and received much applause. Her readings were also received with applause. Kershaw Walsh, tenor, was the only male performer of the evening. He sang with much feeling and expres sion. His voice is noted as being one of true tones and wide range. Among other selections, Miss Eliza beth Freeman gave "From the Cane Brake," "Serenade" and "Cavatina." Her part of the program was in keep ing with the excellence of the entire performance. The program was made complete by the fine solo and accompaniment work given by Miss Julia Hall. This young lady, as well as the other mem bers of the ensemble, demonstrated their unusual ability throughout the evening. The ensemble was entertained at a delightful supper given by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rembert in their home at Rembert. -U.s.. CALCOTT SPEAKS TO EUPHROSYNEAN SPEECH CONCERNS MEXICO The Euphrosynean Literary Society held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Euphradian Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Turner. In the absence of the chaplain, Miss Mildred Cone conducted the devotionals, after which the program was turned over to the critic. The program consisted of an interesting and instructive talk by Prof. Calcott. The subject of the talk was "Existing Conditions in Mexico," but in reality, it was a great deal more. He told about Mexico from its geographical conditions to the future possibilities of the Mexi can Government. After the program, Miss Jettie Edwards was initiated into the society. --U.s.. TRUESDALE-McNAIR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hampton Truesdale of Kershaw announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Melita to Loyd Emory McNair of Rock Hill, the wedding to take place in June. Miss Truesdale is a senior in the College of Arts and Science and will receive her degree in June. Mr. McNair received his education at the University of Michigan. He is now connected with the Southern Railway Company. Chi Omega Elects Officers For Term The Eta Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega held the election of officers Thursday afternoon, April the fourth. The following were elected: president, Miss Ruth Ritchie; vice-president, Miss Frances Black; secretary, Miss Aileen Funderismke; treasurer, Miss Saluda Reese. ---.s.. Pledge (at dinner table): "Must I eat this egg?" Brother: "Yer damn rightl" Silence. Pledge: "The beak too?" -Arizona Kitty-Kat. Rescurer (in swimming): "Hey, bring a glass of water-she's faintedon I-ED NEl Advice To Lovers BY LOTTA AD VICE Dear Miss Ad Vice: I am a student here at the Univer sity and I know a very pretty girl in Timmonsville whom I would fain call mine. Of course, there is another boy, and I stay up so late at nights and ponder and worry about how I may "beat his time" with the fair lady, until I find it impossible to study. Please advise me what to' do in my dire straits. Ponder Stricken. Dear Ponder Stricken: Your case is not at. all unusual but my, how sadl Of course there's always a third party, and if your pretty girl from Timmonsville was not admired by others, you wouldn't even consider her-so there you are. There simply must be a rival. But that obstacle can be overcome, like many other obstacles that cause boys like you to ponder. First, find out where your rival rooms-manage in some way to have the tenement quarrantined with chick enpox, measles or mumps is a good thing and then your way is clear. Call on your girl friend at least twice a day (cut classes if necessary), tell her she has a "school girl complex ion" and the "skin you love to touch." Every now and then take her a bar of palmolive or woodbury soap. Girls love attention and flattery and they fall for it, so "sweet talk" her till she believes it. By the time you get her believing that elephants roost in trees, the quarrantine would have been lifted-but, my dear Ponder Stricken, you have won the pretty girl from Timmonsville, whom you would fain call yours, so live, love and be happy -and catch up with your back studies. Yours, Lotta Ad Vice. My dear Miss Ad Vice: I am a senior at Carolina and my girl is also a senior. Our love for each other has been increasing for four years. I have been trying to persuade her to marry me the day we graduate, but she resents, as she wants to teach school next year. Now, Miss Ad Vice, we have been en gaged for three years, and I don't believe I can wait any longer. What must I do? I apply for your help to my fainting heart, and I am pray ing for the best. "Fiance." My dear "FiancC": This advisor was under the im pression that a Carolina senior con sidered advice a quantity to be given, not taken. However, since so unusual a situation has arisen, this humble enlightener of misery, will endeavor to illuminate the dark and turbulent pas sages in your steadily increasing flow of love. A Straw Long H4 $4 Exactly as pictured, an ima & processed, flexible brim. sweat band. Made in an ova long head. Pencilled black ai Sizes 67, Coggins & Boyd B. J 1300 Main Street KAMINER HYPA TIAN PRESIDENT Misses Kaminer And Sherer Make Inspiring Speeches Before Girls' Literary Society "The college literary society is challenged today to prove its worth. The gratifying record of this society has well answered this challenge. We have for the second time won the in ter-society debate. We are about to realize our long dream of the acquisi tion of equal rights for co-eds on the campus in regard to debating." These were the words of Miss Annie Kaminer, newly elected president of the Hypatian literary society, who gave her inaugural address before the members of the society Wednesday afternoon. In closing she thanked the members for the privilege of serving as presi dent and assured them that she would leave no stone unturned for the better ment of the society. Miss Kate Sherer, retiring president, spoke of the good attendance, the number of new members initiated, the hearty cooperation shown, and the general interest in the work. Among the activities of the past term have been the winning of the inter-society debate, the continuance of the practice of making members write for the student publications, and the holding of the preliminaries of the inter-col legiate debate. Miss Sherer congratu lated the members on the new presi dent they have chosen. The other officers installed at the meeting were: vice-president, Miss Ruth Ritchie; critic, Miss Dorothy Penland; secretary, Miss Maude Braz elle; treasurer, Miss Mary B. Taylor; recorder, Miss Virginia DuRant; monitor, Miss Annie Laurie Mitchell. The following were chosen as judges for the annual literary contest: Miss Virginia Doar, Mrs. F. W. Bradley, and Mrs. Oscar L. Keith. Miss Gladys Sumner was appointed to act as marshall. Your girl is quite right. Why jump straight from the fireplace into the fire? If you have weathered one storm successfully, rest and repair the dam ages before trying to brave another. Your love has been increasing for four years-consider the affection felt in those four years as the interest on a sum of money, if so would it be good business to call in the principal while it is still bearing interest? No wait a year or two until the interest is hard to collect, then call in the principal. Remember my friend, "Fiance," nothing is gained through unnecessary haste. Take this old proverb as your motto, "He who mar ries in haste will repent in leisure." Yours, Lotta Ad Vice. to Fit the sad Man ..oo >roved flat-foot Sennett with A form fitting, soft leather L shape to fit the man with a id blue bands. ,to7%. 0Johnson Co. 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 I Rates on Request for Special Trips CAMEL CITY COACH CO. Phone: 7603 Office: 2118 Main St. Columbia, S. C. 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 in Genuine Mexican and American Dishes Telephone 9282 3714 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Music MEXICAN CAFE Dancing College Clothes Need Careful and Constant Attention. Let 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 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. Newest and Most Modern Just Around the Corner From the Campus CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH, Manager G. 0. RILEY C. B. LAWRENCE Campus Representatives CHICK FOSTER 905 Main St. Phone 3129 Shoes Mark the Carolina Man! OUR DELUX AND IDEAL LINE WILL GIVE YOU THE MARK OF DISTINCTION AND WELL DRESSED PRICED $4.00 and $6.85 MARION MILLER, Campus Representative MERIT SHOE CO. 1531 MAIN STREET SNOOKS, CAROM AND POCKET TABLES M. & M. Recreation Parlor 1216 MAIN STREET COLnTUnBIA S. .n