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Angna Enters To Perform} City Welcomes Artist palmetto Players Sponsor Coming Appearance Of World Famous Dancer America's greatest dance mime, Angna Enters, will appear at the Columbia Theatre Friday evening under the sponsorship of the Palmetto Players. Miss Enters is an unusual combination of dancer, actress, and pantomist. She has been hailed by the press of Paris, London, and New York as the greatest dancer since the days of Isadorc Duncan. Many out of town people have already made reservations to see this celebrated artist. u. a. c. Commerce Frat Pledges Brown A. T. ("Pot") Brown of Columbia was pledged to Delta Sigma Pi, national honorary commerce fraternity Friday evening. Brown was one of the most outstanding backfield men on the freshman football team during the past season. ^ u. s. o. College Graduate?Dad, I want you to give me some advice on running a newspaper. Experienced Editor?You've come to the wrong person, my boy. Ask any of my subscribers. Mrs. Spratt (over the telephone)? Jimmie has just swallowed his $20 gold piece. Do you think we can trust Dr. White with the operation? 1 Mr. Sprat t?Certainly, certainly. He's perfectly honest. "I want a very careful chauffeur who doesn't take the slightest risks," warned the would-be employer. "I'm your man, sir," answered the applicant. "Would you mind paying my salary in advance?" They Looking Christmas One and One-Third TRAVEL I COMFORTABLE-^ For Excursion Fares, Selling etc., Consult Ticket Agents. SOUT RAILWAY V In Columbia Call 5631 or 6356or Mr. Todd will be glad to he Columbia SPEC/IAL RATE! Leave Your Laundry at the Ca See WOODROW LEWIS BURNETT'S! / Carolina Seals, Jewelry, J Carolina and Fra One Block Prom Campus Corner Main an |V < ' ": " '! m . ; .. . ... v. K&Lv I ???_ Society ? *+*-++++*t*-++W yf j- J-jx j-j- f j-j Personals Mildred Huggins spent Thanksgiving week-end in Timmonsville. Sarah Mills spent the week-end at her home in Camden. Carolyn Burnette spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Camden. Leah Zeigler spent Thanksgiving at her home in Florence. Mildred Monteith spent Thanksgiving in Ellorce with Ethel Galloway. Rosalyn Kyscrling spent Thanksgiving at her home in Beaufort. Ethel Galloway's mother visited her Sunday. Faith DeLoach motored to her home in Camden, where she spent Thanksgiving. Lib Ewart spent the week-end in Sumter with her parents. Eleanor Rimes went to her home in North for the week-end. Naomi Derrick spent the week-end at her home in Chapin. Thelma Whetstone motored to her home in Wagener, where she spent the week-end.Ruby Turner spent the week-end in Winnsbroo with her parents. Grace Graham and Virginia Reynolds spent the week-en^ with the latter's parents in Fayettcville. Nancy Harrison spent Sunday in Aiken. Isabelle Withers, who got her M. A. degree here last year, visited Carolyn Burnette Sunday. Lib McDearmon and Mary Clair Hawes were the guests of the latter's parents in Walterboro Thanksgiving. Mildred Stepp and Zelma Camp spent the week-end in Blacksburg. Harriet Toney, Mary Toney, Louise Crouche, and Jimmie Lou Bishop motored to Johnston with Prof. Coleman jast week-end. Clara Jones spent the week-end at her home in Eau Claire. Minnie Scott spent Thanksgiving in Eastover. Leola Fulmer spent last week-end in Chapin. Rucia Abercrombie spent last weekend at her home in Chapin. Are? For You t Excursions Fares Round Trip j JY TRAIN CONOMICAL-SAFE f Dates, Pullman Reservations, HERN SYSTEM ?Mr. McGee, Cobb, Mr. Toney >lp you with your trip. ??????????? l Laundry 3 TO STUDENTS nteen by 12 0 'Clock Each Day ?Campus Representative DRUG STORE Drugs, Drinks and Cigars i iternity Stationery Phone 3191 d College Street AHC l?AJK News Dick Coy's s SlS^*iSB iHi iSi ?11111111 " 'ftvf'W"}^-?') Pt ? 'A'' H >s ?> <, ; b^Bh SfiflU Khd Dick Coy's Rac Will PL Well Known Orchestra To Furnish Music For Christmas Damas Music for the Damas Christmas ball, to take place Friday, December 11, will be furnished by Dick Coy and his Racketeers. For the last few years, Coy has been featured as a headliner at the New York Palace Theatre, and has also been connected with the Arcadia ball room. Coy's famous dance orchestra is composed of twelve entertainers from the University of Chicago. The' ' orchestra has broadcast over the Co- ' lumbia and National Broadcasting i chains of radio stations. They ap- < peared on the Keith circuit in Wor- , cester, Massachusetts, and Atlantic . City. 1 Coy furnished music for the Twenty- c third Coronation and Ball of the Gas- s parilla celebration in Tampa, Florid^. He was, at that time, connected with ] the Florida Collier Coast Hotels. He , has also played at the Yale-Harvard j and Dartmouth-Cornell grand balls. His orchestra was the feature attrac- ' tion at the Yale-Army football game, and dances following it. Mr. Coy has been prominent in the sporting world for the past few years, and was at one time an aspirant for the championship of the boxing world. He is said to be the only pugilist to ever become a successful and active dance band leader. During the World War, he was an aviator and was never ! injured in over ^590 hours in the air. Dick Coy has also been prominent as a football star, and has attained fame as a song and dance man in ' variety halls and on the stage. As an actor he has made his mark in the 1 movies supporting many of the stars. B. H. o. William Cerrigan, Mrs. Barrentine's nephew, visited her last week. Lib Cornwall had as her guest for the week-end her sister, Margaret Cornwall of Chester. Edith Burney visited her sister, Eugenia Burney at Fair House i Thanksgiving. Betty Horton visited her sister, 1 Aleen, at the Z. T. A. house last weekend. Grace Weinburner spent Sunday at her home in Clinton. Ethel Fagel, of Campobello visited her parents during Tbahksgiving ' week-end. Mrs. B. P. Hoffman, of Blythewood, spent Thanksgiving with her daughter Betty. j Leona Steel of Ridgeville visited | Sarah Willis, Thanksgiving. , Valree Lide attended the Carolina- ] Auburn game in Montgomery. 1 1 ? Fair Damsels I City In Ai Some of Carolina's co-eds have become old-fashioned?or so it seemed 1 last Tuesday afternoon when half a 1 dozen of them were seen riding in a certain horse drawn vehicle, tally-ho s or what you will, and dressed in cloths < that probably came out of grand- ] mother's old trunk. i The occasion was the parade before ' the Elks' Charity Circus; the place,, Main street, and the purpose to adver- ( lisc the sale of anti-tuberculosis Christ- j mas seals. The vehicle, call it what ( you will, was embellished with adver- < tiscmcnts of the sale?and, of course, the co-eds, the Misses Eliza McNulty, i "Helen Bell, Francis Cardwell, Dell < Goodwyn, Mary Lees Graham, and < Clifford and Francis Oliveros. < / ICO Q OK Racketeers yWHfTr^-: Ts',"-:P;&**-^%:?: keteers %y For Damas Y. W. Greets Miss Mears Member National Board Entertained Tuesday At Home Of Prof. Davis Miss Carrie Mears, Southern Regional Traveling Secretary of the' National Board of the Y. W. C. A., was I :ntertained Tuesday evening at the liome of Prof. Davis, by the cabinet members of the University Y. W. C. A., and their sponsors. Miss Mears, who is a guest at the Womans' building, is here this week to help the :abinet and various committees to construct a program for their year's work. An open discussion was lead by Miss Mears in which the World Student Movement, and other campus problems were mentioned'. Following this, efreshments were served the regionalsecretary, and the cabinet members by the hostesses. u. s. o. Students Keep Wedding Secret ' Of great interest to University students was the announcement last Saturday of the marriage of Eleanor McQueen Withers and Duncan McRae Lang, both regular matriculates of the University. The wedding took place May 21, but was not announced until Saturday. Mrs. Lang is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Withers of Columbia and Mr. Lang the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Lang of Camden. Mrs. Lang is a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences and a pledge of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She graduated last year from Columbia high school where she had been very prominent in dramatic and social activities. Mr. Lang is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a graduate of the Camden high school and a well known member of Camden's and of the University's society. U. 8. O. Famous Artist Delights Audience With Singing At the invitation of Mr. W. Dean, Miss Dale Ward, of Boston, sang in Chapel Friday. Miss Ward, who is a lationally famous artist, sang "Oh Promise Me." She was accompanied >y Mrs. Beck on the piano. Ude Over icient Vehicle All the girls were dressed in clothes hat had seen their day sometime in he past century. They may not have vorn six petticoats but their dresses :ertainly warranted it. The skirts i swept the floor and the sleeves and , :ollars were far from being immodest. Black was the prevailing color, but nany of the hats showed touches of ligh color. The wagon was a four horse afTair )f rather indefinite classification, with i high front seat and a squarely cut>ut back containing two scats placed opposite each other. All of the girls seemed to be enjoyng themselves immensely, as did the onlookers. The Jour stout horses ieemed to be the only sufferers but :ven they did not complain audibly. X ' ' :> . ''' '* ' -"V Many Sororitu Charita T s 4 Co-eds Defeat Faculty Team "Dribble, Norwood I" "Tackle her, Bass." "Let's have a goal, Coleman." Such cries were heard on the hockey field last Saturday afternoon during the spirited contest between the faculty and the co-eds which the co-eds won, 2 to 1. Scholarly dignity was flung to the four winds for the occasion. The co-eds seemed to take great pleasure in whacking their professors. 1 his was their one chance to avenge themselves, and they took it. Those not taking part in the game encouraged the co-eds from the sidelines, pointing out certain professors to be attacked. During the week preceding the event the professors had prepared themselves by diligently reading rule books and one had attended regular classes and afternoon practices. They were thus sufficiently well armed to hold the co-eds to a 2-1 victory. The faculty started with a definite lineup, but as soon as the ball was hit they were scattered all over the field. Norwood, playing left wing, was soon observed on the1 opposite side of the field. In Patterson, of the biology department, and Smith, of the psychology department, the professors possessed two excellent fullbacks. None of the faculty seemed to desire the position of goalkeeper. It was too tame and likewise too cold. The after effects of the contest were rather noticeable on the campus Monday. Professor Penney claimed that he had fainted from an injury to his shin. Certain other professors encountered difficulties in climbing up and down steps. D. 8. O. Society Holds First Meeting The Quintillian Club, honorary educational sorority, held its first meeting of the year Tuesday night, November 24, in DeSaussure College. In absence of tHe president, Sara Davis, the vice-president, Eliziabeth Harllec presided. Plans for the year were discussed. Letters of correspondence which had been received during the summer from Sigma Sigma Sigma, national educational sorority, which I SARGEANT 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN "Photographs RATE CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Ma DIAMONDS?WATCHEi | 1424 Main Street SILVEE % Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHIC01 Watch and Jewc I NEW SHOE 1345 Main Street HALF-SOLES AND R We call for and deliver JNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION PUROIL GAS?TIOLINE OIL Doping 75Cent8?Washing 75 Cents Tire Repairs Cor. Main & Green Phone 9317 COLUMBIA HOTEL M. R. BARRINGER, Mgr. Have Your Friends Stay Here ^^#^#####################^#^#####> Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class Rings, Medals, Frat Pins and Trite Cups of the Retter Kind. Moderate in Cost Superior in Quality. * SYLVAN BROS. 1500 Main Sylvan Hldg. Cor. ITampton I WALES GARDEN I At Five Motorcycle Delivery 8163 Ph< ___JPageSeven es Helping ble Institutions Much Philanthropic Work Is Being Done By Societies As Christmas Nears I his is a philanthropic Christmas, especially among the sororities of this campus. Almost every sorority is giving something for Christmas. Delta Zcta is contributing a substantial sum to the Vest Community school. This school is a charity school supported by the national chapter of Delta Zeta, and is located in the mountains of Kentucky. Zeta Tau Alpha is giving money to the Zcta Tau Alpha Health Center, Currin Valley, Virginia; this is a project of the national chapter and has been supported by the fraternity for several years. Alpha Delta Pi is contributing and helping in the Santa Claus shop which is being held in the city auditorium here and is under the auspices of all the Protestant churches in Columbia. This is run through gifts from various people for clothes, etc. Poor people who receive a recommendation from the Columbia Associated Charities will be given supplies. Delta Delta Delta has contributed to the community store a similar project to the Santa Claus Shop but run through and by the Associated Charities. Canned goods are contributed to the community store. The other sororities hint of plans and hopes but will not give a definite statement yet. u. a. o. the Quintillian Club is petitioning, were read. Other officers of the club are: Mary Gale Uden, secretarytreasurer, and Caroline Gaillard, keeper of records. u. n. c. "Really, Bill, your argument with your wife last night was quite amusing." "Wasn't it, though? And when she threw the ax at me, I though Pd split." NOTICE COEDS DESIRING CHANGE AFTER XMAS. DESIRABLE ROOM AND BOARD ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. QUIET HOME; REFERENCES EXCHANGED. PHONE 22588 1703 COLLEGE ST. PHOTO CO. Phone 6607 AT 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" j That Satisfy" DRUG CO. ?aPLT in Street NIGHT 3?JEWELRY?CLOCKS LWARE - Columbia, S. C. , Moderate Prices [TE & CO., INC. ilry Repair Dept. HOSPITAL Phone 9605 UBBER HEELS $1.00 ' ?All work guaranteed ? ^ \ >rmitvrtirm3rarci Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street CAPITOL CAPEIDEAL WAFFLE SHOP 1210 Main St. 1728 Main St. Serving Columbia over Quarter of a Century )RUG STORE, INC. > Points Curb Service f one 8164