PLAT DEC.
AM) 6TH
h
�l W,
Kfi
THE TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
THANKSGIVING GAMES
JUST AHEAD
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
23, 1929.
ual Senior Play
Be Given Dec. 5-6
U. S. ARMY BAND CONCERT
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH
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y for everybody to "�EMBERS OP ATHLETIC AS
an corned) on the SOCIATION ENJOYS PARTY
1 'he Senior Class ��
resent Shakespeare's After donning her bloomers and
a comedy muld- ean member of the Athletic
Assoeiat ion went to the partv given
by the 1, ng side to the winning side.
Here she took part in the mock track
meet which was enjoyed by all.
Stunts were used to represent the
Cross-County race, sixty yard dash,
discs throw, shot put. and obstacle re-
lay. These provided fun for all.
After the program, representatives
fro meach class drew to see who the
opposing team would be in the pre-
liminary gam. to be played Saturday.
The Freshmen will play the Juniors,
the Sophomore will play the Seniors.
Each person as then served with a
x- N � not popcorn, but
� ly, all kinds f candy, in the bax.
1' was a good party! Wasn't it?
le direction of
trobach of the I'ni-
na, the follow-
was selected:
I lloaninger.
� ("a: r.
thy Williams.
'� I Hardee.
Bell ! .i mm.
Julia Cogdell.
Mui ray.
a Deal.
tha V tchell.
M CLUB EN n.R-
i i; w�ji i i i
OR OF BISHOP 1) VEST
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of F
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The United States Army Band,
"Pershing's Own in their "cadet
grey" uniforms, will give delight to
the radio fans throughout this sec-
tion who go to see and hear them at
East Carolina Teachers College on
November 25, either at the matinee,
at 3:30, or that night at 8:30. They
have long been favorite radio musi-
cians, but hearing them is not half so
fine as both seeing and hearing them
at the same time. More than half a
hundred of the very men who repre-
sented the United States government
I in Spain last summer, when the Band
I played at the expositions in Spain,
j both Seville and Barcelona, as well as
at various European capitals, will de-
light their audiences in Greenville.
This Band has become noted for its
symphonic qualities and for its beau-
ty and softness of tone. It has the
reputation of having preserved all
the most desirable features of the old
fashioned hand and of having done
away with the undesirable features
and added effects that were once
thought possible only with a sym-
phonic orchestra. In the programs
they have a. wide range of selections.
Captain Stannard, the conductor,
never allows a program to become
surfeited with any one type of music.
therefore the audiences are enrap-
tured to the very last note and never
appear restless.
The United States Army Band,
which will appear at East Carolina
Teachers College twice on November
25, giving a matinee and an evening'
' t. has a right to be called
"Perishing's Own as it is the suc-
r to the A. E. F. Headquarters
Band, which was called by this title
during the war. It ha- added to it
the best musical talent of the Army.
as it is the combination of the cream
of the regimental bands that played
iu chapel, on thi street, in during the World War. General
Pershing himself ordered the forma-
tion of the United States Army Band
when he was chief of Staff after the
War, and it lias been his pride ever
since.
The conductor is Captain William
�1. Stannard. who at 1 was in the
Tenth Cast Artillery Band. The
second leader, Thomas F. Darcy, is a
World War hero also. He was con-
ductor of the Eighteenth Infantry
Band of the First Division at the age
DR. HOUNSHELL SPEAKS
TO SOPHOMORE CLASS.
US
iff �
(e
t
w
S
VNKSGH IM.
by ' YOYOS FIND PAVOR
r land, AMONG COl LEGE STUDENTS
5S t l �
well, we didn't expect it. but it's
enville here just the same 'hose pesky little
few things called "yo-yo I can't lay the
lame on any one pe n, but I have a
Ity good idea tha' -it was some of
e practice teachei who took them
a ' i m -be hool child n so that they
� a yo yo too. Now would you ex-
: : hose digi fied beings 7
Ae'l. the epidemic's here, and now,
Tic ' l Just aren't in it if y. u don't yo-yo.
ow considered pe fectly good
. � 1 � yo-yo on class i: the profes-
m- �'� 3 hold the atte I ion. It is
kewise considered all right to yo-yo
the parlors, and we even saw one pel
�n yo-yoing in Sunday School, so it
I USt be all right there too.
rhis question comes to as after we
ive gotten over the noveltj of the
ttle disc-shaped object: "Wh re did
' � � come from, and who invented
m ' Below is the history as given
� "The Ring-Turn Phi
"It seems that a Japanese in Cali-
� rnia, with a Spanish name of Flores
V as hard up for something to d
laj and invented them. They were
atelj popular and spread
igh Texas to the south and mid-
west. In these localities if you
� : : �' -y �) y u re ju I not in things.
"It is rumored that the little in-
ment became so popular that a
g corporation gave friend Flores
� oho for hjj patents. It is also
that this firm has already
�; ed over a million dollars pro-
Jits.
Ml ttiis happened since last finals.
they were first seen in Texas around
Fune 1st. By the next week old men
re yo-yoing on the streets of Birm-
im as they discussed important
I lat ons. In Arkansas yo-
s w re quite popular. At a
irtj attended by Washington - Lee
idents a guest was seen to yo-yo
t,862 times before he missed.
We also hear a story of a yo-vo
m who sat on his housetop and yo-
yoed for more than five hours before
he went raving crazy
So beware, girls, they have their
Its as well as everything else.
Mi. Deal holds the champion-hip
record now; anyone who wishef to
challenge will please make appoint-
ment at an early date.
o
N. C F. A. CONVENES AT
ELIZABETH (ITY NOV. 22
In his appealing talk to the Sopho-
more class on Saturday evening, Nov.
9, Dr. Hounshell expressed his ideals
for the future of the class.
"Your Sophomore year is the great-
est year of your life, and it is during
this time that you feel a part of the
college, because all the newness has
worn off. A person has to be a real
man or woman to master his second
year in college.
"The Seniors will soon be gone with
their good or bad influence; then, the
Sophomore leadership will come out.
j Have an ambition to make your col-
I lege the best, in the state. Make your
I religious life the best in the country.
"My ideal is that every Sophomore
be above board in her fellowship with
Chirst. Do everything you can to
bring your friends and classmates to
Christ. If you live a true Christian
life, your student friends will sit up
and take notice. Some may scorn
you, but your good example will cause
them to think.
"Become great women of leadership
in the communities in which you go to
teach. Five a life that will be an in-
spiration t'i your daily companions.
Be a real teachei- to the boys and
girls.
"I have two visions of this Sopho-
more class. I see you during the
next two years as outstanding girls
in the religious life on the campus,
because you have permitted Jesus to
have his wav.
American Legion's Armistice
rojramat Campus Building
STUDENT RECITAL
The fall student recital was given
on Tuesday evening, November 12, at
oight o'clock, in the Campus Building.
The following program was given:
Gavotte in G Bach
Dorothy Sloan
Consolation Mendelssohn
Mary Adams
jTarantelle Dennee
Geneva Phillips
� The Wild Horseman
Little Romance
Sicilienne .
Dorothy Sloan
The Swans
Valse Chromatique
Bessie Ferguson
Love Song
Kathleen Ellis
Hungarian Dance No. 2 (two
pianos) Brahms
An impressive and enlightening pro-
gram was presented in the Campus
Building on Armistice Day, November
11, by the Pitt County Division of the
American Legion. Ten minutes be-
fore eleven, the students and faculty
ol East Carolina Teachers College,
the ex-Service Men of Pitt County
the American Legion, The Greenville
Field Artillery, the Boy Scouts, and
the citizens of Greenville and Pitt
County assembled in the auditorium of
the Campus Building of E. C. T. C. to
celebrate the signing of the Armistice
on a rather memorable Monday at this
same hour eleven years ago. The ex.
Service Men and the Greenville Field
Artillery marched in to the
Nevin furnished by the
School Band. Tin
were followed by a
Glorious sung by
Schumann
Schumann
Schumann
Brown
Godard
INSTALLATION OF .UNION
CABINET
of 22. lb
wears the
'tench dc
Poe Ha
and
� ted
'oration "La Pouregere" and. as a
result of his stretcher service when
he laid aside his instruments and took
un the stretcher at the front, he has
a Citation for Gallantry in Action.
NELLIE STEWART PRESIDENT
OF JUNIOR NORMAL (LASS
The Junior Normal Class held its
econd meeting of the year on Satur-
day evening, November for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the year.
Ih- following officers were elected:
President �Nellie Stewart
Vice President Polly McLeod
Secretary�Margurt t Nivens
Treasurer�Mar Lewis Clayton
Tec. Echo Reporter�Alma Mc-
Daniel
Tecoan Representative-� Elizabeth
Rogers
Critic - Katie Belle Smith
C uncil Representative � Fleets
Rhyne
Cheer Leader-Catherine Sessoms
Faculty Sponsor�Miss Ogden.
DR. HOUNSHELL SPEAKS TO
JUNIOR NORMAL (LASS.
aid.
Ih
� r.
�ly got
rn or briar
' g i oal I sit.
it.
ess too, m hen I dine
Biy glittering
w mirth.
wassail-bowk to drink
brink.
thy plenty dropping hand
� niy land.
me for my bushels sown,
for one.
and better, thou dost send
!s end.�
Id render for my part,
frl heart.
�Robert Her rick
The seventh annual meeting of the
Northeastern District Teachers As-
ation is meeting at Elizabeth City,
Friday November 22. The meetings
are to be held in the Elizabeth City
High School Auditorium.
F. F. Sams of Kinstou is chairman
of the general meetings which last
from 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
In addition to the general meetings,
there will be as usual various depart-
mental meetings. Among these are:
the foreign language department.
English Council, Primary and Gram-
mar Grade department, and Council
for Elementary and Primary Super-
visors.
Several members of our faculty
have important work to do in connec-
tion with the N. C. E. A. this year.
President Wright is scheduled to
deMver an address Friday P. M. Miss
Mamie E. Jenkins is chairman of the
English Council. Dr. R. J. Slay is
chairrnan of the Science Department;
and t iss Lucy Nulton is working in
the. 'Imary Department.
"( class met Dr. Hounshell at the
"V" Hut on Thursday afternoon,
November 14, where he made a very
impressive talk on "Learning to Love
People It was an inspiring talk and
the entire class felt very grateful to
Dr. Hounshell for having brought
them such a splendid message.
THANKSGIVING
One of the most impressive Y. V.
t . A. services of the year was the in-
stallation of the .Junior Cabinet, Fri-
day evening. November L5.
The scripture, "Let your light so
-hme before men, that they may see
your good works, and glorify your
Father which is in Heaven Matthew
5:16 was read by Evelyn Jennings
mad- an interesting talk explaining
the work of the Junior Cabinet. In
order to be of greater service to all
the girls on the campus, twenty-five
girls among the most outstanding and
influential in the freshman and "C"
classes, were selected to work with the
V. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Each member of the new cabinet
was called from her seat in the aud-
ience to the platform and was given
a candle lighted from the one held by
the president, signifying that the two
cabinets were to be united in service.
Or returnturing to her seat in the
audience, each new member passed
her lighted candle to another fresh-
man of "C showing that the light is
to be passed on to other girls.
This is the first year that the Y. W.
C. A. iias had a. Junior Cabinet, and it
is expected that this cabinet will play
an important part in the work of the j
1 - W. C. A. on our campus. The
names of these girls were announced
for the first time at this service.
The new cabinet is composed of the
following girls: Juanita Arthur. Lo-
ne Cagle, Nina Walston, Evelyn Gill-
am, Margaret Taylor Morris. Beulah'
Sutton, Mary Carter. Mary Taylor.
t Margaret Murchison. Dorothy Sloan.
; Fthel Parker. Katie Bell Smith,
. Marvel Sander Elizabeth Biddle
j Mabel Lewis Evelyn Ogburn. Nellie
! Stewart. Yera Jennings, Marq Brooks,
: Adah B. Sessoms, Margaret Hood,
! Margaret Huff. Wilma Jenkins, Mae
Munnerly, Edith Ausley.
o
CHILD DEVEOLPMENT PROGRAM
Enda Smith and Camille Winstead (Promptly at 100
Prelude in Minor Rachmaninoff heads wei
Yelma Boykin
Minute
Scherzo
Violin Ensemble
Prelude
Tarantelle
Camille Winstead
Canzonetta
Edna Smith
Wanderer's Night Song 1
Nearest and Dearest (Tuscan
Song) Caracciol.
Glee Club
music
Greenville High
band selections
hymn, "God Ever
the college girls.
o'clock, while all
silent prayer, the
owe
cIear serene sound of the bugle
. Bach awakening in the hearts and minds 0f
.schubort all nroconi ti �
an present, the scenes oi the terrific
st�ggle across the seas, and bringing
I orter the feeling of ��;�.i
Heller our soldier:
Schutt
kubenstein
�o
(LASSES LOOK FORWARD
'i gratitude and love for
played "Taps" that are so
familiar to the ears of the soldiers.
Rev. F. L. Hillman, of the Methodist
hurch, then led the devotional. Two
"Id war-time selections, "There's A
Long Long Trail and "Keep the
Home Fires Burning were sun-
beautifully by Mrs. J. H. Waldrop,
Sweetheart of the American Legion.
The speaker, Mr. J. B. Turner, of
THANKSGIVING GAMES Raeigh, was introduced by Hon. W.
A. Harden. The theme of Dr. Turn-
One of the biggest events of the er's sPeech was America's part in the
college year will be held Thanks- World War. Dr. Turner was chaplain
; givin-g Day. The annual Basket Ball , in the wr and knew well the suffer-
; tournament and Thanksgiving dinner ins awi trials of the soldiers. He
is always joyously anticipated by both explained how the 15.000.0000 dollars
new and (lld girls. It is then that ! that tho U. S. received as indemnity,
j competition's spirit of friendly rivalry Iwas given to China. The U. S. had
will continue to prevail. j loaned the Allied Forces $11,000,000
All members of the team classes �� Before entering the war, of which
are working hard to build up a strong onl-v - Per cent has been paid. Be-
defense. Regular practices are held su!t's tht' money that the U. S. gave,
daily. The preliminary games will be ' '()00 men lost their lives. The F. S.
held Saturday before Thanksgiving, entered thp war without any hope of
The teams playing then, will be, the reward except to help the cause that
Juniors and Seniors, Freshmen and seemed right.
Sophomores. The winners of these
sets will participate in the Thanks-
giving tournament.
All the student body will wear
white. Immediately after the games
the student body will meet in the col-
lege dining hall, where they will be
served a very sumptous dinner, ban-
quet style, toast, song and merriment.
Although no one will be permitted
to leave on Thanksgiving Day, it will
not be a monotonous day, but will be
full of excitment and everyone will
enjoy being here.
o
N. C. C. P. A. TO CONVENE AT
After the speech, the audience sang
two stanzas of "America and were
dismissed by Rev. F. L. Hillman.
�o
SOPHOMORES HAVE ENJOY-
ABLE CLASS MEETING.
On the evening of November 16, the
Sophomore Class gathered around a
cozy log fire in the "Y" Hut for their
second monthly meeting.
At a preceding class meeting the
following officers had been elected:
President�Hazel Futrell
LENOIR RHYNE NOV. 21-23 Vice Resident�Alice Tilley
Their hands were calloused and hard
from work
Their lips were firmly set
With purpose strong
Their hands were clean. Thanks be
to God.
Harvest was over and done, and the.
land
Was covered with snow.
Hiding dead things.
But those who lived gave thanks to
God.
(But some survived; thanks be to
God.)
Indians had ravaged their fields of
corn
And killed their children�once.
But now was peace
With the Iroquois. Thanks be to God.
�Jean French.
The Teachers of Pitt County met in
the College Auditorium. Thursday,
November 21, with Dr. L. R. Meadows
presiding. The following program
was rendered.
10:30 A. M.�Opening�Devotional
�Music
10:40�Introducing the Program, by
Dr. Meadows
10:50�The School's Three-Fold
Plan, by Miss Pan-ott
11:15�The Child, A Total Personal-
ity, By Dr. Ruth Andrus
12:00�Open Forum�Dr. Ruth An-
drus.
12:30�Lunch.
2:00 P. M.�Cooperative HeaUh
Plan, by Dr. Grady Dixon
2:30�Cooperative Relationship, by
Dr. Ruth Andrus
3:15�What the P. T. A. can do to
help in the Progrom, by Mrs.
E. W. Harvey
3:25�Summing Up, Dr. Meadows.
o�
The l(.2!i convention of the N. C. C.
P. A. will be held at Lenoir Rhyne
College. Hickory. N. C, from Novem-
ber 21-23, with Joe Moretz, business
manager of The Lenoir Rhynean, and
president of the organization, acting
as chairman of the program com-
mittee.
The convention will open with the �
registration of the delegates at the
college Thursday afternoon. A tea I
party to be given by the student of
Lenoir Rhyne College will follow in
the afternoon.
S( cretary�Olive Gilbert
Treasurer�Marguerite Lane
Council Representative ��� Millie
Moore
Poet�Nancy Jane Poole
Teco Echo Reporter�Marjorie Flythe
Tecoan Representative � Shirley
Miller
Critic�Cullie Stafford
Cheer Leaders�Kathleen McDan-
iels, Catherine Flaugher.
At this second meeting, social.
; publicity, and program committees
'were appointed. Miss Morton was
chosen as class sponsor.
After the business was attended to.
One of the features of the conven
tion will be the Hickory Daily Record P6 class enJoved a" impromptu pro-
banquet for the representatives to be �ram' consisting of readings, solos,
given in Hotel Hickory Friday eve
ning, followed by a movie party as
tho guests of J. F. Miller, owner and
manager of the Rivoli theatre. An-
other big feature of the entertain-
ment program will be a football game
Friday afternoon to which the rep-
resentatives will be given complimen-
tary tickets.
The meeting is expected to be a
great success.
Delegates from our campus are j
Ruth Lemmond, editor of the Teco I Oh, thankful Lord, are we today
Echo; Evelyn Caldwell, business man- For all that Thou hast sent our way:
etc.
Everyone entered heartily into the
yell practice for the Thanksgiving
games.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments consisting of sandwiches
and tea were served. The class was
honored to have Anne Walick Hill-
man, class mascot, present.
THANKSGIVING
First Mermaid: "Peter is growing a
moustache on the installment plan
Second: "Don't be ridiculous
First: "Yes, really; a little down
per week�Exchange.
ager of the Aeco Echo; Eliza Walters,
editor of the Tecoan; and Julia Cog-
dell, business manager of the Tecoan.
o
The people in the U. S. spend more
than $1,000,000 on chewing gum
every week. Isn't it a shame that they
haven't been fortunate enough to hear
Miss Wilkes talk on investments?
I'm sure that they couldn't go on
i spending money foolishly like this if
they only realized what they are
j doing.
For homes and friends and food and
life;
For casting out our endless strife;
But most thankful, Lord, of all are we
That Thou hast given fore parents to
me�
Fore parents that worshipped in a way
That set aside Thanksgiving Day,
That we with thankful hearts and
minds
May thank Thee for our blessings
kind.
�Susie Van Dyke '33.
4
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THE TECO ECHO
Published BiMonthly During The College Year by The Student Gov-
nation of East Carolina Teachers College.
ernment Assoe
a;
Greem
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Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Faculty Advisors
second-class matter December 3,
ilk N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
5, 11)25, at the Postoffice, 1
Subscription Rates for the College Year, $1.50
Advertising Rates. 20c per Column Inch per Issue
STAFF
Ruth Lemmond
Evelyn Caldwell
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins
Mr. M. L. Wright
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Alumnae Editor
Katherine Lemmond
Kate Murray
Nancy Poole
Elaine Tunnell
Annie Lee Morgan
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BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Managers
Jamye Martin
Gladys Swindell
Nancy Gordon
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Clubs
PHI SIGMA MEETING.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 14, at
6:30 o'clock, the Phi Sigma held its
monthly meeting in the "Y" Hut.
After the business was attended to
the meeting was turned over to the
hostesses for the evening. Hostesses
Annie Laurie Hunt, Josie Har-
and Katherine Lemmond. The
consisted of "La Marseil-
mg in unison, followed by a
ood puzzle contest.
Miss Helen Butler received a prize
for completing her puzzle in the
shortest length of time. Other French
games were played during the evening
After the program was completed, hot
chocolate with marshmallows, and
animal crackers were served by the
hostesses.
o�
were
rison,
program
laise
French crossw
THE STUDENT CLUB IS GIVEN
A HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Typist
Christine
Geneva Lou Franklin
Katherine Lemmond
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
manner as to find one's way in-
to that g-reat company, that
of saints
A more or less current saying apostolic succession c
ssions and martyrs, prophets and seers
good
states that "first impre
are lasting There is a
deal of truth in that statemer
Everyone, when meeting
person for the first time.
an opinion of that person.
less something comes up which al of the National Education As
greatly changes this opinion, it sociation
will become a fixed impression,
and will consequently be diffi-
cult to change.
This is a well-recognized fact
in the business and social worlds
and whether recognized or not, I
constantly exerting an influ-
tellers of tales and singers of i
songs, yes, and hewers of wood, j
a and drawers of water, and dig-
forms gers of ditches.�Walter A. Ter-
Un- penning, in the February Journ-
o
ART OF CONVERSATION
The Student Club was delightfully
entertained at a Hallowen'en party
Friday afternoon. October 25, at the
rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Lillycrop were
the charming host and hostess.
Each girl was welcomed by a trem-
ulous ghost whose clammy hand-
shake brought forth shrieks of terror.
The living loom of the rectory was
decorated with black cats, skeletons.
Alpha Snipes j ; j.K.k 0Tanterns, and owls, which were
Hall i further proof that the spirit of Hal-
lowe'en reinged.
When everyone had arrived, Mr.
Lillycrop held the guests spellbound
bv relating a strange experience, after
which a typical old witch treated each
guest to a peep into the future. There
was a contest to see who could pin
the "Him" on the pumpkin. Bertha
Newman won the prize, which was a
miniature "Him
At the conclusion of the games.
weiners, spiced tea. molasses cookies,
and apples were served cafeteria
style. The Tatler. the newspaper of
the club, was read. The members of
the club and Misses Morton and Good-
win, the guests of the club, reluct-
lanty left the rectory, the scene of
man j happy hours.
�o
Social
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Pippin an-
nounce the birth of a son, Leon Lewis
on Sunday, November 17.
Pippin was formerly
Ji
Mrs.
Eloise Sasser of Goldsboro
a member of the class of '26
Miss
who was
MISS SCOTT ENTERTAINS
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, Miss
Eva Scott charmingly entertained Dr.
Hounshell and Miss Miriam Godwin
at a delicious four-course dinner in the
Practice House.
The table was attractively decorated
with tall red candles and a red pot
plant, thus rendering a cheerful at-
mosphere.
Outerbridge-Pollander
Miss Mary Louise Outerbridge, of
Whitakers. and Mr. Leon M. Pollan-
der were married recently. They will
make their home in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Pollander was a member of the
class of '23 and has been teaching in
Raleigh.
o
MRS. BOWEN AND MISS DANIELS
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESSES
spired in La Beliumnae
France, Kayser
"Slendo" Heel
Captivates America
DARINGLY NARROW
INFINITELY SMART
WHOLLY FLATTERING
There's just about everything in a SI
JCEKS FOR Hi29)0 !
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Helen WatsonI
sSirs. Augusta MarcOnii
reas. Ruth Deanj
Sec'y. Annie Lee Morgan ,
�jgh Chapter to Meet
owing ;t:i!i'iunccmenl
�m the Monday issue f Tin
Observe: -The E. ( T. C.
Chapter will meet Thursday
at 4 � '� in the i '� a
y Tea Room w ith Mi
i
do" Heel that one wants in a heel. Atson. Ethei southeriand
! there's everything that one expects Jtt
I modern hose in one made by Kayser. (to
combination is perfect After you've woi
this new "Slendo" Heel hose of Kays
you'll agree with us.
i
i
i
i
the
in
ENGLISH CLUB MEETING
bv
unfortunately, chea choppy.
is
ence in social circles.
The impression made by a
professor on his first appear-
ance before a new elas, is in-
delibly recorded on the minds of
the students in that class: and
fortunately oi
the same cataloging of each stu
dent is going on in the profes-
sor's mind. All of which leads
up to the thought that the stu-
dent who begins a class with a
businesslike and earnest man-
ner, who knows his subject mat-
ter and can talk about it. is
bound to make a good impres-
sion and one which will last as
long as he continues along- that
In fact should he falter a
The English Club held it;
first reg-
No-
An excellent conversationalist
is an easy perso nto find.
The art of graceful, intelli-
gent, coherent conversation is
nothing less than a prized and ular meeting: Tuesday evening,
sought - after accomplishment, vember 19, in Room III, at 6:30.
Most college men are allowing, Plans were made for invitations to
to go along through send to the girls who are English
school content with making the majors and are not members of the
hackneved trite. Club. Elaine Tunnell and Katherine
Mrs. M. P Bowen and Miss Madge
Daniels. English critic teachers at the
Greenville High School, entertained
the English Practice teachers at an
attractive party at the home of the
former last Thursday evening. The
living-room was made lovely
use of autumn flowers and foliage
profusion.
Bridge and rook were played
throughout the evening. The guests
cut for prizes, and Misses Rochelle
Willis and Lena Lineberger were pre-
sented lovely handerehiefs by the
hostess. At the conclusion of the
games delightful refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cake, and salted
nuts were served.
The guests included Miss Lillou
Burns, director of the practice teach-
ing and member of the English de-
partment and Misses Lena Lineber-
ger, Louise Carr. Rochelle Willis.
Jessie Lee Morris, Nannie Williford.
Elaine Tunnell. Elba McGowan, Eliza-
beth Deal. Ruth Lemmond. and Hor-
tense Boomer.
$1.35 and up
from Bo" .ie How ard
e reir.emben d thai B
radua � I rom th- Xoi
e in 1 ? '�' and reeei �
ree in l'J2a. She v
ia to g t a Mastei
; from 'olumbia 1 ' i
P 926. Then h
2 c .teacher in
e. Bonnie wa
ent president:
ation for two yea Sh
ding an imp' tan i
rmal S ' at Lou
�ut fr� m a letter
st cop ' f the "i
C. Heber Forb
Inquire about our Hosiery Club.
v"vIJ' II'v v I
insignificant comments that the Whitehurst were appointed by the
moment may arouse, without ; president to see about the invitations.
Cultivating in some degree the Lena Lineberger was elected as
faculty for real conversation. Tecoan Representative, and Emma
A tood conversationalist must, Watson was elected as Teco Echo Re-
have at least a fairly wide range porter. Louise Carr was appointed
Of interests and some degree Of by the president to be chairman of the
general information. A man entertainment committee,
must have opinions if he is to be After the business was attended to,
an effective Conversationalist. a Thanksgiving program was given
One must necessarily develop a consisting of the following numbers:
degree of poise and balance if Thanksgiving Quotations � Grace
line. in iaci siiuuiu ut lauer a �
little, he will undoubtedlv be heto exPss himself well. A Bazemore.
given the benefit of the doubt. ood conversationalist is a gen-
On the other hand the stu- tleman. for consideration for the
dent entering a class unprepared opinions of others is a major
for the first four or five days of characteristic of both. Though
the term gets off to a bad startlt ma" sound pUtatudinoua it is
and consequently must do an in
creasing better piece of work
daily. Is it more satisfying to
go along day by day in a fair
sense of security, or is it more
thrilling, if at times uncomfort-
able, to be in doubt four hours
o rmore a day, 12 weeks a term,
and 36 weeks out of the college
year? We ask you.�Exchange
o�
WHAT IS CULTURE?
true that one's self-development
along this line brings with it the
development of some charac-
teristics that are markedly im-
portant.
Thanksgiving Poem�Emma Watson
Thanksgiving Sermon�Beulah Las-
siter.
o
"Some hae meat that canna eat.
Some hae na' meat, but want it,
But we hae meat, and we can eat,
And sae the Lord be thankit
I �Burns
A Little Higher in Price
�BUT�
Quality Makes the Dif-
ference!
SMITH SHOE SHOP
A Real Face Value
5 joy! I surely v.
d to the mailing
nd I am sending thi
get it there.
t is a splendid plan
member to an
Et will be a strong
he organization
. . � well as adding h
A 50c Jar of'Armand C leansing C ream Jy organized
: this winter is vi
and a teach three cla
formal School a
25c Kleenex is iven
a system of
75c Value All for 50c
address is loW ('�
Come early and avoid the rush! � Kentucky
The College Store
"On the Minute Service"
Phone 80
l-Edgecomb Chapter
h-Edgecomb Chapter oi
lumnae association .
vening with Miss
�r hom n Beale
anline Matthews. Miss
ick and Mis Marian Bi t-
221 East 5th Streai hostesses. The
tively decorated with
-rys�nThr nm- pred
We have been keeping the people
of Greenville on a Comfortable Foot-
ing for the past nine years, and our
aim is to please.
I. W. MAULTSBY, Mgr.
GOODYEAR SHOE
SHOP
tread with reverence the holy
ground made sacred by the lab-
or and suffering- of the pioneei
to have a wider door for the man
who can converse with grace and
force, for there seems to be a de-
finite correlation between the
happy faculty of conversation
and an appreciation of the finer
things of life.
Oratory is a wonderful thing.
It is to take off our shoes and Skill in debate is certainly worth
striving for. But proficiency in
conversation, which one uses
probably every hour of the day,
It is to mingle our sweat with! will produce benefits and results
the sweat ot the 100,000 slaves of inestimable value.�Old Gold
who toiled thirty years on the land Black (Wake Forest Col
Great Pyramid in producing lege.)
some work, tangible or intan-
gible, which shall be of perma-
nent value and help to preserve
the sentiments and thoughts of' �
the present for the future. It us blushing bride
is to memorize a lullaby withi Who to the aItar goes
which a hundred million mothersIDown the center of the church
have crooned their babies to: BetJree? the end-filled rows;
sleep. It is to appreciate a pic-1 There's Billy whom she motored with,
ture which detaches and lifts! And Bob with whom she swam-
outs of the confusing, distractThere's Jack she used to golf with
ing details of everyday life some'
The order of gentlemen seems program at white's THEATRE
THE BLUSHING, BRIDE
great ideal. It is to let the dock
laborer or the lumberjack intro-
duce us to that multitude of
homeless, wifeless, childless men
men who are ready to curse God
and die. It is to walk the
streets with the throng, and to
find the meaning of life, vicari-
ously at least, through sharing
their purposefulness, even their
desperation. It is to have a re-
ligious experience so sound that
the gates of hell and the minis-
terial association combined can-
not prevail against it. It is to
read history and literature, and
study science and art, in such a
him,
And Steve, who called her lamb;
There's Ted, the football man she
owned,
And Don of tennis days;
There's Hubert; yes, and blonde
Eugene,
Who had such winning ways;
And there's Harry, high school'beau,
With whom she used to mush.
No wonder she's a blushing bride�
Ye gods! she ought to blush!
�The Salem-Mite.
In the parlor there were three-
She, the parlor lamp and he; Two
one company, no doubt, so the little
lamp went out.
NOV. 25
-DEC.
Mon�Tues�Wednesday
Nancy Carroll
�IN�
"SWEETIE"
Thursday
Betty Compson
�IN�
"STREET GIRL"
Friday�Saturday
REDEEMING SIN"
Monday�Tuesday
Marion Davies
�IN�
"MARIANNE"
Wednesday�Thursday
Harold LLoyd
�IN� �
"WELCOME DANGER"
Friday�Saturday
"UNHOLY NIGHT"
j entertainments!
FOR SEASON OF 1929-1930
j
I
f
t
i
i
Tony Sarg's Marionettes
j "Barber of Seville"�Festiva
j
i
�FALL�
The United States Army Band-
"Persing's Own"
-WINTER AND SPRING�
Opera Company
A College Glee Club
Count von Luckner�"The Sea
Devil"
Paderewski
CLASS PENNANTS
CAPS, STATIONERY. MEMORY
BOOKS, INITIAL SEALS, ETC.
A. B. ELLINGTON
& COMPANY
�AT�
LAUTARES
A Real Face Value
50c Jar Armand Cleans-
ing Cream and
25c Kleenex
�for 50c
VISIT
The Rouse Printei
FOR YOUR
,ing was presided ovei
� Helms. j.resKRT
d during the business ses-
nd means of adding I
;re discussed. It was also
i members contribute ar-
ie Christmas bazaar
ie college yearly.
he social hour a delirious
lie was served, followed by
present included Mrs. W.
.rs. W. H. Templeton, Mrs.
s, Miss Mnie Rut! i m- !
Pauli.1 � Ma'th.v
zk, .Miss Parian Bui
Bond. Mrs. Th i as Hall, t
Dark
M
VISITING CARDS, XMAS CARDS ANJJfc,
Mai
Mis
ses.
Alta:
I
FINE STATIONERY
ews of Alumnae
iateman m'2t tea
na.
vrng girls are teaching i
Susii Wells. '2i
Special Prices to College Girls smith. 24 third -a
nit
as
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
�at�
Warren's Drug Store
ers, '27. second gra
-ns, '25. fifth grade
sixth grade.
Feho!
came
fu: v.j
1 all h
�one be
is teaching t,
1 by h
,nt tha
Hmsours is teac
SB
DR. A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 National Bank Building
PHONES � 578 � & � 399-W
DR. M. B. MASSEY
DENTIST
201-202 National Bank
Phone 437
enth grad4es in Bo!
nes is teaching third
is in Mayo School, 1
net&e where she has
thre- yt a: s.
We carry a complete line of Durham
n to
HOSIERY, ETC
cted the
�l�i fatl
nrie. irl
S attrj
e other
a. I,
;present(
Socks and Hosiery�prices 50c to $1.90.
Cosmetics of all kinds.
Pillow Tops and Pennants.
Stationery and Kodak Films.
Also a complete line of Class-Room
plies at a Saving to You.
Plymouth.
cha
and, "28, Coleraii
ral
seal
�ie hum
rtn grade at Sunburr
rtin, '27, Bethel, is
aw r , ffUmio,
y� ;ss and is teac
in Kobbsville.
asmg t
�s, 24, is now Mrs. ,
is living in Suffoh
an oi
Coi
�OPEN�
7:45 to 9:20 A. M.
1:20 to 3:30 P.M.
6:20 to 7:30 P. M.
COLLEGE STATIONERY ROOM
ton-is, '26, Edenton is
�f the Gre�n Pond aj
'23, taught in Ral- J,j
tt marriage. She is J
Baker, Spring Hope. ' t
to put over Spring
munity fair recently,
'rsome, '28, Goldsboro
d grade in Wilming-
5tuart, '21, Dunn, is
L
'�'��
�!&
V
yser
eel
rica
ROW
ART
RING
inj; in a�
'expect j
tvayser
you've ij
of Kav,
FOR 1929-M
?�? teaching first grade n rv u
I .� . , ��aut in Greensboro.
She has been ln summer school he!
to� the past three summer
Helen Watsonj Lillian Shoulders, 'IS, is now Mrs
tugusta Marconi j N- H, Finch, Spring Hope. She is
Rath Dean I longer t iching but takes an acti
Annie Lee Morgan part in the P. T. A. there
I
A. there.
-O�
u i i i�� r
to Meet
E.
i
Pe
w
!i u ith M
V Hub.
ai
m
s
Bo
art
hi Southerland, afternoon.
Mrs. William T. The sh,)P wi
� es. Members Tbursdaj a
(rifts foi the 5:0� �'clo an
Hom aid
ht �a
th.
, a i
a �
i th
Valu
Model
of the
Alum-
She
�sition
tile,
n her:
� ho
nt my
again
I IV-
Glft Shoppe
The Alumnae Gift Shoppe opened
pne ruesday afternoon, November lit, for
th first tim this term.
A" attractive collection of brass
a on sale and several girls and
era visited the shop during the
� open on Tuesday
ernoona from 4:00 to
(look an; on Wednesday eve-
i 7:30 o'clock. Plan
fore it is all picked
fee the bras
S 5fl alter Thanksgiving we will
ne have our annual Christmas bazaar
Normal Gifts sent in from alumnae chapters
ier and Individual members will be oi
lie then. Please do not
ia
ai t leli
Come to see us and Save! Special prices to
the College Girls.
do your
hopping before you
Williams-Chajjiman Inc.
Phone 566 The Smart Shop
�:
id plan to send
Alumnae Callers
idine Denson, Lillie Mae Jones
Janie Lee, members of the class
. '29 who arc teaching at Stanhope,
p Nash C unty, visited their sisters
and friends in the college last week-
i ml. Each hail a thrilling story to
�til about teaching. Janie visited the
Brass Shoppe and said,she was plan-
ning to send a gift for th Christmas
bazaar soon.
Ruby Strickland. '26, who is teach-
ing sixth grail- in Bethel was on the
-mmmm-mmmam-
I
I
I
campus for a while Sunday afternoon.
1 an Alumnae i i rill �� i, . u �
i.uiu tiiiMit. wno is teaching in
a strong incen- Fl nont VlMU.(1 h( m,i(. ,vo am
1 nu Bi tt Gilbert, Sunday.
I
g Cream!
Julia Dixon Blount, 'l(.�. of Faison
was here Sunday.
ery inter
��� - a
. 'hen th
n
II
11 for 50c
ic rush!
Storcl
ice
ist rth Stn
�ddrt
fHHe,
lipinn
i- 1039
entucky.
Th student body extends its deep-
� ' symapthy to .lame Gold Hardee in
the loss of her grandmother. Mrs.
C rbitt, of Greenville, who died Sun- l ?
lav. November 17. '
?
o
"You can send your friend some roses,
A diamond or a book,
But the only way to send a smile
Is to have your picture 'took "
6 Photos and a larger one for $1.95
VENUS STUDIO
Patrick Building
at all times
at all smart places tlie
prevailing preference is
sr&
a (� SI 1 X
sillc h.�cie:?y vvitli tiie spire �teel
$"$! 50
IL
�-5
j95
i
!
IN ROCKY MOUNT HOSPITA1
tcomb Chapter .
Chapter of K. r are s:l indeed to know thai '
ciation met on -i(ii' Pinnell, a member of tho Junioi I
h Miss Inna class is in the Park View Hospital at -
teale street,
T
ocky Mount. We miss Addie very
Mb
, SSe
at: hew Miss much on the basket ball court as well
Marian But- as un classes, for she was one of our
Tlie home best forwards. We all hope that she
ated with fall v s,H,n be ble to join us again.
I
Real Values in Full Fashion Pure Thread j
j
Silk Hose. Fancy Heels. $1.25 j
las in
predomina-
ted over by
o�
'HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN"
ei of the On November 16, "His Captive Wo-
the business ses- nian" was seen by the college girls
of adding to the anf' members of the faculty in the
11
It was also college auditorium. The story was
ontribute ar- told by witness at a trial�a form of-
!
4
ARI)S AI
(iirls
tmas bazaar con- revealing the plot so popular on the
, arly. screen now. Dorothy MeKail and
1 hour a delicious Milton Sills led the audience through
followed by many humorous and thrilling adven-
tures on the island in the South Sea,
r
luded Mrs. W. where the cop and criminal were
I. Templeton, Mrs. stranded for seven years. As woman
Rutl Flem- hater and murderess, they live the
- � � Miss simple life of the early ages until a
an But lei passing ship reseuses them and brings
all. thm back to civilization. The woman
tried and found guilty of murder.
sentence passed by the judge that
spend her entire lifetime in
ison�with her husband, the cop, on
deserted island,�brings the story
t climax.
o
"THE NIGHT WATCH"
Wells, '26, firt
'24, third gra
sec nd graltle
K�, fifth grade fin
th en ade.
I
"We Keep Your Feet Happy"
shopping toiir � after-
noon tea�dinner or dance
� in whatever weights
your particular occasions
demand, grace and color
charm speak subtly of
paris in the phoenix way.
ultra smart women, every-
wnere, prefer phoenix
n
McKay-Washington Co.
Cor. 4th & Evans Sts.
Greenville, N. C.
H lummu
I'
TC.
of Durhi
to $1.90-
�nc
The Night Watch featuring Bil
Dove, was shown in the college
litorium Saturday evening. Nov. 9.
plot was revealed through testi-
: y at the court martial trial of a
; whose life was at stake, ;but was
ng saved bj bis wife sacrificingher own
Bonvia. reoutation for him. Having left his
hinli and wife on account of a misunderstand-
Edge- ing at the first of the first picture,
he came back pentinent and forgiving
his brave and daring woman.
o
�en
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
(!oneto
� atfhing
!
i- rnnc -
in Plymouth.
The Athletic Association met Thurs
lay evening, November 14. The two
and, 28, Coleraine
Tadc at Sunburry.
�JT. Bethel, is ln
Room Si
18, Coleraiie is sides, Brown and Stancil, reported
their number of members secured dur-
.10w ing the campaign for new members,
and is teaching Brown had 87 and Stancil had 127. It
obbsville. as then decided that the losing side
�24, is now Mrs. Wal- should entertain the winning side at
is living in Suffolk, � Party on Thursday before Thanks-
giving. The following committee was
uris. �at, Kdenton is selected to choose the flower, motto,
Do you have a pair of Shoes to go with
that new Frock you're going to wear "Tur-
key Day?"
If you haven't, we have, so why not see us
about it?
Tke W. A,
'owen
c
Oc
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
DEPARTMENT STORE GREENVILLE, N. C.
"Smart Shoes for Every Occasion"
Waves are Now Fashionable
Finger Waves for those with
naturally curly hair or Per-
manent Waves for those
with straight hair. Our spe-
cialists are equipped to give
expert service on either.
Manicure Facial
Bobbing Permanent Marcelling Shampoo
We Are Specialists in Hair Dyeing
Cinderella eautil Parlor
Over Key Brown's Drug Store
i
Phone
SPECIAL
i
FOR THE
of the Green Pond : and mascot for the Association
PVances Murray, chairmanwith Sara
�:j, taught in Ral- Johnson and Helen Carltori
ROM
er marriage. She is
Baker, Spring Hope.
to put over Spring
imunity fair recently.
one, '28, Goldsboro
kvi grade in Wilming-
' After the business of the Associa-
tion had been attended to, the follow-
ing progranji was enjoyed: Purpose of
the Athletic Association, by Flay
Gaddy; Point System, by Bertha Bun-
ding; and Acrobatic Stunts by Clara
�Bell Spence, Odelle Armstrong, and j j
Janie Gold Hardee.
Special from now until December 1, we are
giving one 8x10 inch Photograph
with each Sitting
Baker's Studio
j College Girls
beautiful crepe sole oxfords for
F. M. COBURN SHOE COMPANY, Inc.
Maa
.
L
r
r
i
s
�
J
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
DEPUTATION TEAM FROM
DUKE AT Y. W. C. A.
A Student Volunteer deputation
team from Duke University had
charge of the Y. W. C. A. service
Sunday evening. November 17. The
members of thi. team were Miss
Clarice Bowman, Glenn Fry, and
Perry Baucom.
The subject of the devotional was
�What is Freedom?" led by Glenn
Fry. Onlj when we are captives of
the Lord are we free. The essence of
prayer is "Thy Will be Done
Each member of the group made an
inspiring talk on foreign missions.
Perry Baucom discussed the needs on
the mission field. Christianity must
have missions, for the Bible is a mis-
sionary Book. The four greatest
needs in Africa, China, Japan, South
America, and India are men, money.
prayers, and home support.
The subject of Glenn Fry's talk was
"The Spirit of the Missionary
Christian giving is effective when we j
pive ourselves. This is the spirit of
the missionary. Five traits of the
tiaracter of the missionary are faith,
�rage, love. hope, and Uhselfish-
Miss Clarice Bowman discussed
"Christ's Will for Our Lives As
Efhts old learned to follow
gleam so we as Christians must
learn to follow the Cross. Joy fills
i,ve serve Christ.
Giving and helping to bring about the
world brotherhood are joys worth
knowing. But the greatest of all joys
is the partnership with Christ.
�o�
DR. HOUNSHELL ENDS
WEEK OF SERVICE
Dr. Hounshell's week of prayer ser-
vice on our campus has come to a
close, and he has gone, but we trust
that his influence and his ideals may
be reflected in us and in our work
through the years to come. During
the time that Dr. Hounshell was here
he conducted three services daily;
morning watch; the regular chapel
service; and the evening service. The
girls responded exceedingly well to
the call to morning watch, and Dr.
Hounshell was pleased with the num-
ber who came out to worship and re-
ceive the glory of an early morning
service.
Throughout the week Dr. Houn-
shell's talks were enjoyed by the en-
tire student body; but the one talk
which probably the majority of the
students enjoyed most was the lecture
on his life and work in Korea. A few
of the other subjects for his talks
were: "The Universal Call to Wor-
ship in which he stressed the fact
that, every one, sometime in his life
is called upon and does offer prayer
to God. There are times in the lives I
of every person when they must pray; I
it is the feeling of the need of a su- j
perior. "Why 1 Am A Christian
Gruen Ttraceiet
Watch $40
1
mSSr The Choice or
Style -Wise Women
The utility of a fine watch and the appeal of a
jeweled bracelet are combined in our new Gruen
Witches with attached flexible bracelets.
In our selection you will find just the individual
design you desire.
T 0 L A R ' S
At the Bis Clock
c
SPECIAL PRE-
THANKSfilVIXG
SALE TO COLLEGE
GIRLS ONLY-
STARTING TODAY!
Special Prices to
COLLEGE GIRLS
BLOOM'S
COLLEGE OUTFITTERS
was a subject for another inspiring
talk. In this Dr. Hounshell listed and
developed three main points; first,
everyone, except those in heathen
countries, is born a Christian; second,
because of what Christianity has done
for mankind; and third, for what it
has done for me personally. "Streams
of the Desert" was the subject for the
Sunday evening lecture.
On Wednesday, at the last service
conducted by Dr. Hounshell, a rep-
resentative from the student body,
Jeannette Sessoms; one from the Stu-
dent Volunteer Band, Bessie Grissom;
and the president of the Y. W. C. A
Evelyn Jennings, were seated on the
stage with Dr. Hounshell, Mr. Lilly-
crop, and Miss Goodwin, and each, in
behalf of the organization she rep-
sentcd thanked Dr. Hounshell for the
good that he did for our college; and
expressed our great delight in having
him with us for those few days.
New and Attractive
STATIONERY
Greeting Cards for all
Occasions
WARREN'S
BOOK STORE
Our Circulating Library has the New
and Interesting Books
A Gift for Every Mem-
ber of the Familv
Walk a Block and Save
a Dollar
THE VANITIE BOXE
GIFT SHOP
Dickinson Ave.
The Moulded Silhouette Is
The Fashion By-Word
�HuMiorr.
FROCKS
Sponsored by
jasmp
feature the most unusual adapta-
tions of the newest silhouette,
revealing a softness of line and
olor inspired by Parisian chic.
Blount Harvey Co Inc.
Greenville, N. C.
Excl
usive with this store
FRESHMEN ELECT MARGAREHr
MURCHISON AS PRESIDENT
The Freshman Class met on Satur-
day evening, November 9, to elect of-
ficers for the year. With the effi-
cient aid of Miss Hannah Tumage,
president of our sister class,
T r, the class elected Margaret the clas
Juniors, the c therepr
Murcho�.im P gpeechr. thl? y,ar S
r'MJrch -n made a very bnef, V I U
Mlss Murchwo ing her .p- �ton; IV
business-like talk, exp ta
0f such an
honor and Utive, Hu
$�?� ��? "�?. l
J.GPENNEY CO.
Jut the Styles and Leather You Want
to Go With Your New Fall Outfit!
New Hand Bags
At Prices Which Mean Monty
Left to Put in Them!
to
Poud: � cnvel �� � . . i �
for your choice Plaii tl n �. rq l
binations every one mart a
one an excellent value !
To Blend With Your Costume!
Your hand-bag should I u c in w
outfit. It may match, as nearly a
or you may prefer !
women do, in the same c lor a youi
Come in to See I hem!
( HRIS1
AND S(
I
VO.M ME
Th
km
Ta.
Fri
wa
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zen
dis
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eminent
is -th �
duc
late
the Sh
skill
as w.
she ha
former �
r
Natt
oriallif 0dvet
ised
IMKKST-H
All Sizes �Full
Fashioned and all
Pure Silk from Top to
Toe. Service or Chiffon
Miss
Depa : �.
cess ;
visei
in h
rehe I
these two caj
the exeellei
class
memli of th�
present h
manner.
The �
quite rapid an
tentio!
was sta
which was
Shake-
little fin
were staged i
speari
ver yeffect ive
and on the
The time
greatly shi
by Mi I i?
lin Ensembh
tival March"
"Nyda and
day ev. ning M
played "At Da I
Love Call Oi
"utry ang "A
ter the wedding
'attie Vim - M;
� "cbrDt�and Elizabeth B
CRHliudience with a
,i�-f the Elizabet
X- The chai t
umes carried
hem to the
'here was
ie action w;
anting to end.
s to Kay Lee .
art of Petruehio.
a real, das I
anding y, ung
�se the amaze
atherin � a
dding virgin, f;
Ernestine Pai
3 audience at f
.�er all with whuii
" She was
ewd untamed m
ce; yet how mid
I adored w hen t
.d�even to the
ild call the sun i
i.
-ouise Can- truly
of the revere
Herine. Helen
Uant costume,
truly representel
I daughter of p,J
Colors � Boulevard ua
untan, Nude, Pearl i was equallv Wl
Blush, Gloaming, Wilii:
Gunmetal, Ecstacy
tins.
en there wer
hom a heart v
Vou can present "GOLDEN CRFT" w a ht'art-v lau
and be assured that your �St will li 7 to every woman on your ChristmasWd. The H
sheerness . . . servicwe Kh of a ,o l "� cljght' n hose of a de&� ��� Lamm. ,
In all the new shades 0 SS �eaCUrin� � ma� French bVja,xceedin,S
uiat ensemble so smartly. incer Wh, ,
Pure Silk to Hem pk q
Service Weight CrO
A splendid quality hose-full length,
long wearing. Full fashioned, in aliTe
smart colors.
Chiffon Hose
Novelty Heels
A gift of indiiiauality! Stylet with 4
diamond po heel, w Aer0
heala, very flattering to the ankW
vhate
� ���Hri
115 E. Fifth Street Phone 89
exceeding!
Whereve:
r he did,
Then cad
'ic master
broken.
Mor' showe
n he had
bad failed ti
'd Hardee
3fe Murray, I
?nt servanl
2nee led to
of Petrul
vere Grael
reenville, N.
I