15
Felt Goods -. g Sfca!: FOISTER'S
MR. HARTE SPEAKS FRIDAY
Noted Religious Worker to
Talk About India.
Mr. A. C. Hart, one of the fore
mostreligiousmenof America, will
speak to the Faculty and students
in Gerrard Hall Friday evening
at 7:30. Mr. Harte is a native of
Pennsylvania, a graduate of
Wesleyan University, Middle
town, Connecticut, and for fifteen
years was General Secretary of
the Association at Mobile. It is
not too much to say that his ser
vice there ranks with McBurney's
in New York in the inspiring and
transforming influence exerted on
the city's men of affairs and youth
alike. For fifteen years he was
chaplain of the first infantry of
Alabama and served in the Span
ish American War, for six months
as chaplain of the second Alaba
ma U. S. Volunteers. He went
to Colombo, Ceylon, December,
1907, and after one year of out
standing leadership, became gen
eral secretary of the India Nation
al Council
A noted Christian leader and
writer from America, travelling
in India wrote, "Few men in the
history of the association move
ment have succeeded in making
friends of the organization as has
Mr. Harte, a winsome personality
with the graces, and charm of a
Southern gentleman. He has ad
ded the attractions which grow
out of unselfish life service of a
order. Mr. Harte has found it
possible to make and keep friend
ships with simple hearted village
Christians, with all sorts and
kinds of students, with Rajahs
and Maliarajahs and all other
native princes of all ranks as well
as with the distinguished repre
sentatives of the British crown.''
Alter representing the foreign
work in one of the leading cities
of North America, the general
estimate of him in which all men
who have heard him, will agree.
"Mr. Harte preached in two of
our largest churches. He ad
dressed a conference n'f leading
business men Monday evening
and made good everywhere. Five
different people who heard him
Sunday morning said it was the
finest address they had ever heard.
Tell the secretaries of the asso
ciations that they can place Mr.
Harte before their best audien-
SENIORS PASS PEACE PIPE
ces.
University Celebrates.
' Concluded from first page
tion of this University together
with six hundred other educati
onal institutions in carrying out
this plan. ;
Dr. Claxton is a-straight for
ward, forceful, and very talented
speaker. Hs address was one of
the most appreciated heard here
recently. As U. S. Commissioner
of Education he brought the Uni
versity greetings and congratu
lations from the entire nation.
At the conclusion of his address
the h. L. D., degree was confer
red on him by the University.
President Graham then read
telegrams of greetings, congratu
lations, and best wishes from
Al,uuini and .Alumni associations
scattered, all over the. .United
States. ' ' " '
Mike Dunnagan '14, came back
to college last week to take up
graduate work, , ; ' ;
Held Enjoyable Smoker Last
Friday Night.
The Seniors held forth might
ily Friday night over punch and
cigars with sandwiches and ci
garettes as a sideline. With
three co-eds to preside oyer the
punch bowls and some forty-five
members present to enjoy the oc
casion, Nineteen fitteen held its
first smoker as Seniors.
The refreshments were light
but were calculated to leave a
good taste in ones mouth. After
the refreshments several of those
present improvised a quartette
and sang apparently to their
hearts content.
Speeches were then the order
of the evening. Class athletics
were discussed in full by mem
bers of the embryo champiouship
team. . The vexing subject of
class hats was next brought up.
The discussion waxed so warm
that the presidentwas forced to
call a vote to halt it. Votes were
taken with the result that the
matter was turned over to a com
mittee of nine with Field as
chairman and the three co-eds as
members. T The financial man
agement of the affair was turned
over to the class treasurer and
any assistants whom he should
see fit to appoint.
The discussion of the stunt re
sulted in the election of a com
mittee of three, J. S. Bryan,
chairman, B. B. Holder, and W.
P. M. Weeks, whose duty it shall
be to see the "Stunt" through
from start to finish.
Drs. Herty and Greenlaw were
present to represent the faculty.
The evening was fittingly ended
with the election of Shep Bryan
cheer leader to replace Bascom
Field of the class football team.
Of course yells were given for
everything and everybody.
Dr. Frank K. Haynes
DENTIST
( (Hire over Bank of ChaiM'l Hill.
Hours 8:30 a. m. to" 1:30 p. m., 2:30 p.
m. to 6 p. in.
TRY A PAIR OF
Star Brand Shoes
THEY ARE ALL LEATHER
STROWD 6c TILLEY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
J. M. NEVILLE
At the Athletic Store
For Your Supplies
Tennis and Gym Goods. Cold Drinks,
Cigars, Tobaccos, and Candies.
Call and see what we carry.
GO TO
The City Barber Shop
For Your Hair Cuts ami Shaves
The old stand next door to H. II.
Patterson. PERRY & LLOYD.
SElectric Shoe Shop .
l"..''13W Durham, IN. C.
&W. H. BUTLER, Proprretor.
All kinda fine shoe repairing. Rubler
heels and soles a specialty.
II. E.Wood, - College Representative
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
A. 11. Yearby's Drug Store
When in Durham.
D. S. CHAPMAN is with them.
Opposite Postoffice
YOU CAN GET IT FROM
E A. BROWN
FURNITURE
CHAPEL HILL, - --. . N. c.
THE PICKWICK
GET IT FROM
Durham Cigar Store
"IT MUST BE GOOD."
Opposite Trust Bldg, Durham, N. C.
Everything for the Smoker
Norwood Drug Co
Successors to Orange Drug Co.
E. S. MERRITT, - Manngcr
Good Clothes News
We Are Showing All New Styles and fabrics
in Fall Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans, Mack
inaws Hats, and The Regal Shoes for Men.
Sneed-Marhham-Taylor Co.
Durham, N. C.
TAYLOE and JONES, Agents
-Southern Railway.
, Most Direct Line to All Points
North, South, East and West
Convenient Schedules, First-Clasa Equipment, Complete Dining Car
Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to All Principal Cities
' and Resorts ot Texas, California ami Florida. Can best
be reached via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
If you are contemplating a trip, it would le wise to first consult a
representative of the Southern Railway, who will gladly and courteously
furnish you with any and all information as to rates, schedules, Pullman
sleeping car accommodations, etc.
O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh. R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte
S. H. HARD WICK, P. T. M., Wash. H. F. CARY, G. P. A., Wash.
IF you're feeling tired of life,
Go to The Pickwick.
If you're sick of troubles rife,
Go to The Pickwick.
You'll forget your unpaid bills,
Rheumatic, and other ills,
If you'll stow away your pills,
And go to The Pickwick !
You win
by writing the Lest
Fatima acl
We believe the Collepe Man who 3ir.ok'ca
Fatima ought to be able to write iwroo.l
Fatima ad. He knows from experience
that Fatima is of &atisfiii,; cxcvllenie
that for its superlative qr.nlity it is
moderately priced. He of all l'atimn
smokers, should be able to write of
Fatima convincingly.
So we are.Toing to pn y $500 to the sti-d -nt
who prepares and sends to us the best
original advertisement for Faliniu Ciga
rettes before June I, ima. .
Any student cl any college may compete for tiis $300
There are no restrictions, whatever, no -sf 'inj?3 of any
kind on this offer, other than this every contestant
must be a regularly enrolled student i i an American
College. We want a studei.t not a professional ad
writer to benefit from this ofifer.
Three prominent business men, whose rame3 will bo
announced later, will act as judges.
$5 for cverv &d tmblished
$500 for the best one submitted
The fS00 will be awarded June 1.
1915. In the meantime, some of the
ada submitted will be published
eachmonthineollcBepu'jIieatiotis,
together with the name and photo
graph of the writer provided the
writer will give permission for
such publication.
For each ad so published we wi'l
pay the writer $5. But, the publi
cation of anyad must not betaken
to signify that it standsany better
chance to win the $'v00 than the
ads that are not published.
ILLVSTPATZ y-nr ad. if you can
but if ya can' drrw, thcn use
your kjdak or describe ycur idea.
Thofie who try to earn this
the stprcma tc?t of any mfvertisc
mcnt is its filing poira: Whether
your ad eo;sit,U of oi;ly ten words
or runs t a tlw.MMKd it should
be interesting, t:uUia.l. convinc
ing it sliced give to J :c r r.aoi
Vac miying impure. 10 write
nch auvpilisi-ments, that
will pacs t!io ti.st cf perfor
malice, t:e writer mimr, oe
lievein t'ic product lie is
writing uixiut.
Soma facts that
may help you
Sroilc ol Pure Tobacco,
futiin.i CttarMies were first
in adr f.irtiouti by college men.
The Turkish Tobacco used la
I'.aima U'jareints in selected by
expert na'.ive buyers stationed
at Xm'hf, Samsoun, CavalLa
and Smyrna.
l atiuia is five to onctricblfrKest
St !liii(f fi'teen cent cigarette ia
the country.
Simple, inexpensive packaue,
but no finer tobacco is used than
In Fatima.
Fatima Cigarettes are
distinctively individual"
They are 20 for 1S
I T
xtJCfMASutco Gr. 212 Fifth Ave., New York
TO
TvV If
THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE
A New Haberdashery Department
A Dandy StocK of Caps, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
Everything far the Stndent
A. A. R.LUTTZ
When in Raleigh Visit
Hicks Company's
Three Drug Stores
For Drug Store Goods
MOSER& LLOYD
Barber Shop
NEXT TO KLUTTZ '
The Laundry of Service
and Efficiency
Dick's Laundry
COMPANY
Greensl)oro,
- North Carolina
Your Laundry I Jack
On Time
Royal Borden
Furniture Co.
Durham
North Carolina
Dealers In
High-Grade Furniture
Furnishings for Students. Every
thin for the Home.
Dyeing and Pressing
HODGINS & ItlGHT
Room 33, Smith Dormitory.
G. G. Pickard & Son
UVERY STABLE
Located ttn IJosemnry Street, near
Telephone Exchange.
Stylish Turnouts at Your Service
All the Time.
WANT A TEAM? CALL 50
G. C. Pickard, Manage