Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Practice Starts For Concert Dancers Begin Work Members Of Snodgrass Dancing School Will Feature Presentation The University Symphony Orchestra will begin rehearsing with dancers from the Natova Snodgrass School next week in preparation for the midwinter concert to be given early in April, the date of performance to be announced soon. Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite" will be given, the orchestra playing each number separately, and pupils from the Natova Snodgrass school then dancing each number. Lila Saycrs Davis is conducting the rehearsals, with occasional supervision by Felice de Horvath, regular conductor. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First violin, concert master, Lila Davis, Mrs. L. C. Moltz, Mrs. George Ropp, Thomas Knox, William Humphries, Mrs. P. M. Thcrrell, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Sarah Bolick Smith, Lucilc Piatt, Margaret Sampson, Pickett Fulmer, Robert Conrad; second violins, Maurice Humphries, Gus Williamson, Charlotte Ellen Corzine, Virginia Simcox, Linley McCants, Aubrey Dickcrt, Jean Garrett, Julia Smith, Caroline Sutphcn, Margaret Purcell, Jerry Clark, Gracc Floyd; violas, Mrs. L. B. Byrd, Arundel Seay; cellos, Rachel Little, Allan Taylor, Willie Mae Sanders, Edith Taylor; double bass, Leonard Brown; Flutes, Abraham Greenberg, Robert Spire; clarinets, Louis Lachicotte, Ethel Mae Madden; trumpets, Otto Black, Tom Stevenson; trombone, Theo. McDonald. Mrs. E. O. Black is pianist for the organization. Now More Than Eve Smarter StylesGreater 1 V.:v : %\ 'KVv. - ?-:\ >i - v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ''' ^ ' KoR-rs "MONK" Columbia's Most Be; 1536 BL^n it [mil Matinee 15c g|j l^ight 20c SCK Chi Omega Theodora Briggs pledged Chi Ome ga Monday night in the Chi Onieg; room on Green Street. Kappa Sig Francis Miles Cleckley and Glci Nelson were recent visitors at tin Kappa Sigma house. A. D. Pi Anne Moore, Florence, was a visi tor at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sun day. Alpha Beta Bill Herbert, former editor of Tin Gantccock, was a visitor at the Alpli; Beta house Sunday. He is lookinj forward to a wedding in June. Douglas Fickling recently visitcc his sister in Eastover. P. C. Dances Many Carolina students attendee the dance given at Presbyterian Col lege last weekend. Among thos< going were: Sadie Chandler, Lydi< Gives Concert To Art Club Department Head Plays Head Of Violin Department De lights Music Lovers With Favorite Selections Very enthusiastically received was the violin program given by Madame Felice deHorvath before about 15( r? ?Greater Values Selection! at "bang" with style l-O$2.95 They simply teem *' U/ with swank...dash . , . and value! Crushed pig ... /'JAUNTY" Buck .. . the very height of seleciJF'T tionl Built-up lea^er heels... and Goodyear welt V soles. Come in and get ready for ^*T Spring! Widths I AAA to B autiful Shoe Store ^ a SLIPPER SHOP I KI 9 Joh :iety N< Leake, Louise McDonald, Helen - I ownsend, Mary Belle lliggins, Sis i McMaster, ( harlic Davis, Jonnie DuBouse, Alfred Browning, and Joe Hodges. * The Kappa Alpha fraternity is nowhaving hell-week. Some of the things the pledges are having to do are as follows: Measuring the distance from the woman's building to the library with a hot dog: shining up the sidewalks of the campus with a tooth brush; and counting the bricks around the campus. Junior Senior j "Sis" McMaster will be the partner of YVerber Bryan in the Junior-Senior prom that is to be held Friday night. 1 Social Cabinet 1 here will be no dances of the social cabinet this week, according to "Spot" 1 Mozingo, Chico Brown and Arthur - Sams, members of the cabinet. No I plans have been made for the next i dance. Wreck Fatal To Albert Oliphant University Alumnus J While A Student Here He Was Outstanding In Campus And Social Activities Albert D. Oliphant, of Greenville, who died in an Atlanta hospital, Saturday, from injuries received in an auto collision in Douglasville, Georgia, ) was a graduate of the University with the class of 1010. \\ bile here Mr. Oliphant was an outstanding student both in scholastic work and extra-curricular activities, lie served as editor of The Gamecock in the spring term of 1900. He had marked literary ability and was a regular contributor to The Carolinian. student literary publication. He was winner of^ the Carolinian short story prize which was awarded him for his story, "The Yellow Strpak." After his graduation from the University he was a staff member of the State where he showed enviable journalistic ability. L'. s. c.? members of the Musical Arts Club in Charleston last week. Madame de Horvath, who is head of the Violin department of the University, was accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Mattcson. The following selections were SOMETHING NEW IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT miSTARTS MONDAY Shirley Temple LIONEL BARRYMORE in "THE LITTLE COLONEL" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY :n maynar in "IN OLD SANTA FE" also n Mack Brown in The First Chapter "RUSTLERS OF RED DOG" ? v W V Ail 3WS J In Kappa Alpha I he Kappa Alpha's will initiate seven boys Saturday night. They are: John Smith, Lamar Bryan, Howard Kelly, Gary Baker, and Joe Hodges. 1 here will be a social after . the initiation. ' c 1e of S the Alpha Beta Arts The Alpha Beta's will hold an ini- lesto tiation Sunday night at which time the following pledges will become active: t,ic ' Red Sullivan, Bob McLaughlin, Clark tend Reed, Joe McCallum, and Albert Ai Douglas. exl>i, Park Pi Kappa Alpha gia J Last week Pi Kappa Alpha initiated A1 John Newton Harmon, III, of Welsh, t'011 West Virginia; Sam Dillard of Sumter, 011 c and Leland DeLoach of Columbia, elem After the initiation a banquet and colic dance were given for them. and Officers elected for this semester were: President, Bill Humphlett; Vice- Cf president, Buster Mayes; Secretary, ^ Claude Prevost; Treasurer, Nat Ham- > rick; House manager, Bernard Hester. V Baptist Class ce: Has Election Dck For Next School Year Xf M Harper Welborn Made President s'Kn Of University Baptist arc Group Pcct< Foui New officers of the College Class mew at the First Baptist Church for the *'lc J iu:{5-:j(i school year were elected last A Sunday. They are: President, Harper egat< Welborn, Carolina; first vice-president, lina, Hedvig Morrell, Columbia College; exaci second vice-president, Mary Lee but < Keels, Columbia College; fourth vice- beca president, Frances Lybrand, Carolina; menl general secretary, K. J. Melver, Caro- As lina; secretary for girls, Frances Stew- quet art, Columbia College; secretary for ing 1 boys, Herbert Fincher; choiresters, alum Leonard Greene and "Dink" Gaines, tend, both of Carolina; pianists, Hazel Wil- Qt son and Hazel Byrd, both of Caro- ci1ap ,ina- dent The welcome committee is composed Billy of Sarah Rector, Fred Ellis, Eva Lou Sj{ Stokes, and F. H. Pruitt. Associate in A superintendents are: Janie Farmer, marl Joe Hodges, \ lola Campbell, and miat' Eliza Hunt. versi u. s. c. Stat< Mozmgo Will Meet meet With Tax Convention ton, Representative James P. (Spot) taint Mozingo was one of three South Caro- were lina legislators who were recently ap- and pointed by Speaker C. A. Taylor of the for t house to meet with Georgia legislators T1 and representatives of other southern will states here Friday to consider uniform at V taxation in southern states. \Y. ; Representatives from Alabama, North Carolina and Tennessee.also attended the discussion. IT. S. C. , Winthrop Leads Vesper Services One of the largest crowds of the year was present at Vespers services Sunday night to witness the program put on by the Winthrop college V. W. C. A. "Facing Campus Problems in a christian way" was the subject of a talk given by Evelyn Rodes, Estill, and Mary Wright Shelton, talked on "After college?What?" These speeches met with the unanimous approval of the gathering. ! Martha Shcalv, of Batesburg, Mary Frances Gosnell, of Laurens, and Anna Marion Busbee, of Springfield sung a few selections, accompanied at the piano by Mary Peele, of Columbia. The University V. W. C. A. enterplayed: "Meditation", by Thais; "Nocturne", by Chopin; "Arioso", by Bach; "Ballade et Polonaise", by 'Vieux Temps: "Hymn To The Sun", by Rimsky-Korsakoff; "Chanson Meditation", by Cottcnet; "The Swan", by SaintSaens; and "Serenade", by Toselli. In addition to the regular program, several encores were played# L?, :d "fli: of rtists Will y Exhibit Work i Charleston Meeting eges Throughout The South Will Send Prize Paintings To Exhibition ork done by t'??* pupils of the tl >ol of I*inc Arts of the University gj outh Carolina will he exhibited at ^ convention of the Southeastern Association to he held in Char- .8: n next week. ,n iss Katherine Hey ward, head of School of Hne Arts expects to atpart of the convention. w liong other colleges expected to 'S >it are: Rollins College, Winter , Florida; Clemson College, GeorState College for Women. ^ though, in the past, the Associa- ' has placed the major emphasis ^ xhihits of work done by pupils in j; entary and high schools, work of y ge students is receiving a more j more important place. .A.E.Will rive Banquet ft X, lebrate Founders Day i> (gates Expected To Come From p Several States For Fra- si ternity's Hop g embers of the local chapter of g la Alpha kpsilon, social fraternity, r( perfecting plans for what is ex- (j ?d to be the biggest celebration of ? ulers day ever observed, the com- ? loration coming off March 10 in lefTerson Hotel. statewide affair, with probable del:s from Georgia and North Carothe banquet will not occur on the t date of the founding. March <), ^ne week later. This is necessary use of other conflicting engageIs on the earlier date. ? was the case last year, the ban will be at 8:!{0, followed by dancmtil 1 ::{0 a. m. Active members, ni, pledges and their dates may atTicers of the South Carolina Delta ter are: Charlton Horger, presi; James Reese, secretary: and Wingfield, treasurer. ?ma Alpha Kpsilon was founded labama, March 9, 1850. This year cs the Tilth anniversary. Approxely 110 chapters are active in unities and colleges over the United :s. A number of alumni groups regularly in foreign countries. onal headquarters are at Hvans-1 Illinois. 1*. K. C. d the W'inthrop girls while they here with a supper at the hotel, the V M. C. A. sponsored a tea he girls Sunday afternoon. ie glee club of Columbia College offer a program of sacred music espers services next Sunday. K. Masters will preside. _ HOW COLLE Keep their skin above Helena Rubinstein, authorit when beauty begins to fail. BLACKHEAD AND OPEN PC problems of blackheads, lar< ACNE CREAM makes the g out" skin. Excellent for pimf Medicated ? healing ? soo BELK'S I)EF MONDAY AND TUESDAY RTATION A with DICK POWELL?RUBY KEE PAT O'BRIEN rage seven r V iolinDepartment To Give Recital n University Chapel ndividual Pupils And Three Ensembles Will Feature Program Pupils of tlie Violin department of le University of South Carolina, will ive a formal recital in the University hapcl 1 uesday evening, March It), at .50 o'clock. 'I he public is cordially vited to attend. The three ensembles of the violin dcartment as well as individual pupils ill play. Madame I*elice de Horvath head t>f the department. I he boys' ensemble is composed of us Williamson, Fred Holler, Leon IcCormac, Richard Allison, anrl Reed mith, Jr. In the junior girls' en mble are: Jean Garrett, Julia Smith, largaret Smith, Mary McDavid, and ,miJv Garrett. Arundel Seay, Uinley IcCants, Aubrey Dickert and Maurice lumphries make up the senior studio uartette. Solos will be played by the following udents: Margaret Smith, Aubrey 'ickert, Linlev McCants, Arundel cav, Mary Hinson, Berte Dean Carr, Mabel RufFin, Gus Williamson, laurice Humphries, William Humhries, and Jean Garrett. "Romance", by Svensen, will be laved by William Humphries with a Lring quartette accompaniment; Mararet Sampson, first violin; Maurice lumphries, second violin; Arundel eay, viola; and Willie Mac Sanders, ello. Mrs. Curran Jones will be at ic piano. AND VICTOR RECORDS ~MT(LLt<r?NT SERVICt" RALEIGH CIGARETTES NOW AT POPULAR PRICES. PLAIN OR CORK TIPPED Save the COUPONS attached to every pack. They are good for handsome merchandise. GE GIRLS the Passing Mark! y on skins, tutors them They quickly learn that >RE PASTE answers the :je pores, oily skin. 1.00. rade against "breaking }les, "spots", blemishes. thing, i.00. "T STORE F WALK" | LER III I