Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ICC CLINTON ENJOYS CO-ED FOLIES Jule Speer And Mildred Hartness As Substitutes Make Charm ing Debuts P. C. JUNIORS SPONSOR Performance Greeted by Large Audience With Vocifirous Stomping and Clapping Friday afternoon, April 11, the Caro lina Co-Ed Follies journeyed to Clin ton, S. C., in automobiles to present to an enthusiastic audience of nearly four hundred and fifty people one of the most entertaining and delightful performances seen in that town in quite a while. The performance was sponsored by the Junior Class of Presbyterian College and was given in the High School Auditorium. The cast was composed of Misses Lucy C o 1 e m a n, Rosalyn Quattlebaum Sarah Quattlebaum, Julia Quattle baum, Mignon Wall, Hattie Scar borough, Dorothy Mixon, Elize Le gare, Carrie DuPre, Frances Monteith and Elizabeth Monteith. Mrs. George Baker Wells, the regular pianist, was unable to make the trip but her place was very effectively and delightfully filled by Miss Mildred Hartness. Miss Jule Speer substituted for the regular toe dancer, who was likewise unable to make the trip. Miss Floy ,Vance acted as official announcer and mana ger. The program presented was as fol lows: 1. Football Team Chorus. 2. Frances Monteith-"One Alone" by voice and violin. 3. Golden Gate-Chorus lead by Rosallyn Quattlebauu. 4. Jule Speer-Toe dance. 5. Changing Chorus-Lead by Car rie DuPre. 6. "Blues" by Lucy Coleman. 7. Pony Chorus-Lead by Hattie Scarborough. Intermission. 1. Devil's Chorus-Lead by Eliza beth Monteith. 2. Balloon Dance-by Carrie Du Pre. 3. Gasehouse Chorus. 4. "Sweet Mystery of Life"-violin solo by Frances Monteith. 5. "Crazy Rythm"-sung by Lucy Coleman. 6. "Weary River"-sung by Mil dred Hartness to own accompaniment. 7. Leg Drill Chorus-Lead by Rosalyn Quattlebaum. 8. Toe Dance-By Jule Speer. 9. Duet Dance-by Rosallyn and Sarah Quattlebaum. 10. Carolina Alma Mater Song-By entire cast. The performance started promptly at 8:15 and unlike most amateur presentations, moved with snap and precision throughout the entire pro gram without embarrassing pauses and anxious moments of suspense be tween acts. The dancing of the choruses showed the effects of long training and hard work in that they were marred by very few mis-steps or unevenness in kicking. After seeing the entire show it is not to be wondered that several of the talented performers have received offers from Keith circuit. SERVICE FRAT ISSUES BIDS The Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma leadership and service fra ternity issued bids on Friday of last week to the following: Miss Dorothy Penland, Miss Beth Carson, Miss Lucy Coleman, Miss Mary B. Taylor, Miss Mary Wall and Miss Virginia Muller. Alpha Kappa Gamma was founded. at the University of South Carolina last year and now has chapters at Virginia State Normal located at Farmville, Virginia; aind at Queen's colee loceda in Charlte, N. C. ED NE' EUPHROSYNEAN ENTERTAINS MANY Gives Enjoyable Reception Members of Co-Ed Follies Take Part in an Enjoyable Program The Euphrosynean Literary Society entertained Thursday night in the Euphradian hall. Invitations had been issued to the members of the other three literary societies. The names of popular songs were given the guests as they entered the hall. After the guests had all arrived the boys formed a line on one side of the room and the girls on the other side, walking to the front of the hall, they formed one line, a girl and a boy alternately; the boy taking as his partner the girl on his right. The program, planned by the chair man of the social committee consisted of a reading by Miss Jewell Par rott; Foolish Telegrams, and several numbers given by members of the Co-ed Follies. Miss Floy Vance in troduced Miss Roselyn Quattlebaum, Miss Bully Quattlebaum, Miss Lib Monteith and Miss Lucy Coleman, who gave three most entertaining numbers consisting of dances and songs, accompanied on the violin by Miss Frances Monteith. The guests were then asked to find the person who had the song corresponding to the one that he had. Ice cream and cakes were served. After the refreshments, the guests re tired to the reading room of the hall or to the Hermes Club room where dancing was enjoyed. MISS CONNOR READS TO GIRL'S SOCIETY Co-Ed Debate Medal Presented Mayre Wall The Euphrosynean Literary Society held its regular meeting in the Euphra dian hall Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Rosalie Turner. The devotionals were conducted by the chaplain, Miss Fowles. The meeting was then turned over to the critic. The program consisted of a play, "The Dear Departed" by Samuel Houston, read by Miss Vivian Connor. Miss Connor is a student at the University, having attended Florida State Normal last year. After the program, Miss Mildred Cone presented a medal to Miss Mayre Wall for being the best co-ed debater in the University as decided in the Inter-Society debate held several months ago. The president announced that an invitation had been issued by the members of the Hypatian Literary Society, requesting that the members of the Euphrosynean Society attend an informal reception to be given in their hall immediately after the pro gram. After the meeting was ad journed, the members went to the Clariosophic hall where cake and punch were served. Piper Oreen Discovers Superior Smoke Baltimore, Md., Aug. 81, 1928 Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: I have used one small box of your extra High Grade Plug Slice Tobacco, and as I have had twenty-seven years of experience as a tobacco user, I find your High Grade Edgeworth to be superior to all others. There Is extra enjoyment in the use of it, which I will make known to my friends and continue the pleasure myself. Yours (Signed) P. F. Green Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Toaccon VS. PEE DEE ENJOYS UNIV. GLEE CLUB Kingstree Audience Applauds aatteson's Aggregation Goes Over Big in City of the Lower-State The University of South Carolina Glee Club, under the personal direc tion of Maurice Matteson, delighted a large audience in Kingstree on April 11th. The performance in Kingstree was one of several given by the club in its tour of the entire state. Oliver Edwards and Robert Jones, the two soloists, were much enjoyed by the audience, as was the playing of the three pianists, Rhettman Salvo, Roy Chamberlain and Charles Tid well. Mr. Chamberlain played most >f the accompaniments throughout the evening. The magician's act, given by Charles Meehan, was a very popular number, and the jazzy songs and dances of Herbert Rosefield almost brought down the house. The Rig gins Brothers, in their duolog, made their usual hit. The ensemble numbers given by the entire club were unusually good for an organization of this type, the har mony invariably being in perfect pitch and the parts blending together well. -u.s.0. MURCHISON HEARD BY Y. W. C. A. Dr. Hugh R. Murchison, chaplain of the University of South Carolina and head of the department of Bible, gave an interesting and inspiring talk Thursday night on "What influence Y. W. C. A. should have in the life of the University." The organiza tion is beginning a new term's work and is seeking to extend its influence and help to those that have not been reached before. It is the policy of the "Y" to have the members of the advisory board address the organiza tion at least once each year. --.s.o. You Must NOT pass! No well dressed man shall pass this space without knowing of (and resolving to be present at) aur Men's Style Presentation AT Imperial Hotel Monday and Tuesday APRIL 22 and 23 -comprising:- all that's new in ten's Clothing Styles and Fabrics, l'ailored to your measure by noted lollege Stylists., .,.at a notable iaving because the Middleman is 'Out I" i'Made fort You'* Showroomns: IF YOU ARE PLANNING A TRIP BE SURE TO USE THE CAMEL CITt COAH LINR Yellow Coach Chair Cars-The smoothest, easiest riding Busses in operation-A ride will oonvirie you! 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 MEXICAN CAFE Private Dining Room PASO DEL NORTE Specializing in Genuine Mexican and American Dishes Telephone 9282 8714 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 Fr-m Campus Phone 3191 Cor. Main and College Columbia Dry Cleaning Co. Newest and Most Modemr Just Around the Corner From the Campus CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH, Manager G. 0. RILEY C. B. LAWRENCE Campus Representatives CHICK FOSTER 905 Main St. Phone 8129 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 COLUMBIA, S. C.