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and the solution seems simple- so obvious that the wonder grows that it was so
trdil reached No more will jazz assail the ears of that large public which
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yearns for meiony, iur ucamy in us ngnier musical tare. The Shuberts have re
vealed a promised laud, where musical comedy means rhythm, grace, musical
intelligence. "Blossom Time" will be presented by the Messrs. Shubert, from
its triumphant engagements in New ,York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia and
i .. n.Infiinnl n i f ! H C l'ltAA If llvnlra nil I. .. 1 r . . , .
the lsrpcr v-.,, .v .....nC mi riuiwii rccurus ior receipts. Blos
som Time" is a three-act musical play whose score was admirably adapted by
Sigoiund Romberg from the melodies of Fran Schubert. The piece has had a
tremennous vogue m i uru, icnnu, mime ana l.onaon, and it will undoubtedly
Himlicate its first success here. Durham, matinee ind niitif
piaymakcrs Give "Gaius
and Gaius Jr." in Durham
The Carolina Playmakers ; presented
their comedy, "Cuius and Gains, Jr.,",
at the session of the District Rotary
meeting in Durham Wednesday night.
The play took extremely well with the
audience and the players were applauded
again and again. The speech of the even
ing was given by Governor Charles J.
Smith and the Rotarians presented him
and his wife with a beautiful silver ser
vice. .
HAL KEMP'S ORCHESTRA
BROADCASTS IN ATLANTA
(Continued from page one)
written by the various members of Hal
Kemp's band were also tendered.
It was then announced that on Wed
nesday, April 14, ,the orchestra would
make some Columbia records in Atlanta.
At the conclusion of the concert Hal
Kemp himself was given the opportunity
to announce his last number of the con
cert. He made'some remarks regarding
several subjects. He thanked, the audi
ence (or their attention. He took this
opportunity to thank his friends for the
telegrams he had received. He also
stated that the trans-continental tour
which his orchestra had planned would
be announced at a near date.
The announcer made several remarks
regarding the boys from North Caro
lina's University. He told of the popu
larity of Carolina, in Atlanta. He stat
ed that any more concerts would be an
nounced later.
A large crowd gathered at the Caro
lina Smoke Shop to hear the concert
from Dean Paulsen's radio. The crowd
was more than delighted.and the concert
was almost as clear as it would " have
been had Hal Kemp been there himself.
A telegram was sent by this group to
let the orchestra know that it had been
heard, on the Hill.
CAROLINA LOSES
DEBATE TO W. VA.
(Continued from page one)
support of the negative were: that dem
ocrack Is a social Ideal of government j
that pure demecracy has never existed;
hat democracy Is a social contest; that
the enfranchisement of women is a
growth of democracy that we have more
democracy now than at any other time
In the past; and that the present sys
tem is representative of the people.
The debate was' the nrst Carolina af
fair to be held in one of the larger cit
ies of the state, and was marked by a
Ty good attendance. Interest was kept
t a lively pitch throughout, and the af
fair was contested from beginning to
tod. . ;
The judges were: Prof. C C. Cunning
tam. of the N. C, State College; Prof.
C- C Hawortlv superintendent of the
Burlington city schools, and Prof. C. C
Ta)lor, dean of the Graduate School at
N- C. State College.
The outing which was to have been
told by the Luthenan students on Fri
day the 16th has been postponed till Fri
day the 23rd. This change was made by
the request of Rev. Thornburg. :
COMMENTS
Y's and other Y't
Real Good
SPORTING GOODS
But at
Odell's
Where Quality Tellt
GaF.KNSBOkO, N. C.
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
CAROLINA MEETS
DUKE SATURDAY
Carolina Has Won Twelve
Times From Rivals.
GAME HELD IN DURHAM
Contest Promises to Be of Much In
terest in College Circles.
When the Tar Heel baseballers meet
Duke in Durham Saturday afternoon
two of the greatest rivals of North Caro
lina athletic circles will be in competi
tion. Over a period of thirteen years
since the first baseball game btween the
Tar Heels and the Methodists the two
teams have met on the diamond seven
teen times, with the Carolina nines win
ning 11 games, losing 5, and tying in
one contest.
The two rivals met on the baseball field
for the first time in 1913, with the Tar
Heels winning the game by the over
whelming count of 10 to 1. After that
massacre the two institutions did not
meet in baseball again for six long years,
but in 1919 the University locked horns
with the Trinity tosscrs in two games.
One of those games went fifteen innings
to a scoreless tie, and the Tar Heels
won the second game 3 to 2.
In 1920 the Carolina aggregation won
both contests from the newly nicknamed
Blue Devils, with a new world's record
thrown in for good measure, "Lefty"
Wilson, Carolina hurel, established the
new mark for pitchers to shoot at when
he retired Trinity in defeat after throw
ing only 52 pitched balls in nine innings
of play. The ' scores that year were
1 to 0 , nil 2 to 1, living up the usual
close results in the game between the
neighboring teams.
In both 1921 and 1922 the Tar Heels
made a clean sweep of the series of
gams, taking two victories in the first
year and three the next season. In 1923
and 1924. they split even, with one game
each, but last year the Methodists played
under their new name of Duke for the
first time and celebrated by winning
two games out of three from the Tar
Heels. The first of the 1925 games was
rained out in the seventh inning and 8
to 2 was the way the score stood at the
close of the sixth frame.
The dates and scores of the Carolina-
Trinity or Carolina-Duke baseball games
up to the present season, are as follows
1913 Carolina 0, Trinity 0 (15 innings).
Carolina 3, Trinity 2.
1920 Carolina 1, Trinity 0.
Carolina 3, Trinity 2.
1921 Carolina , Trinity 2.
Carolina 6, Trinity 2.
1922 Carolina 15, Trinity 5.
Carolina 9, Trinity 5.
1923 Carolina 2, Trinity 4.
Carolina 8, Trinity 7.
Carolina 5, Trinity 3.
1924 Carolina 1, Trinity 0.
Carolina 3, Trinity 4.
1925 Carolina 2, Duke S.
Carolina 7, Duke 6.
Carolina 5, Duke 10.
The New Travel
Promenadeand
Upper Main Deck
Accommodations
For TOURIST Dl Cdbln Pasengr
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Mayl& June 8. July 3.
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8-10 Bridge St., N.Y. or local Ageatt
GERMAN CLUB DUES
All German. Club members not
yet having parid initiation fee of
$10.00 are reminded that April 26
is the hnul date of payment. A
fine of $5.00 will be Imposed on
delinquent members. Those mem
bers who have received letters con
cerning this matter should' see
Winslow Mclver, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Freshmen wishing to join the
German Club should send in their
names together with $15.00, cover
ing the initiation fee of $10.00 and
cost of the finals which is 8.00, to
Mr. Mclver at the Sigma Chi
house, before May 15. No new
members received after this date.
HIGH SCHOOLS HERE TO
PARTICIPATE IN TENNIS
Seventeen Schools Enter Men in Both
Single and Double Matches of the
Eleventh Tennis To6rnament.
The tennis teams of seventeen North
Carolina high schools have arrived here
to take part in the 11th annual tennis
tournament sponsored by the University
Extension Department.
As early as Wednesday morning the
visiting lads had unsheathed their rackets
and were very much in evidence scam
pering around the new tennis courts.
The courts are in excellent condition
at present, and if the elements will per
mit, there are going to be enough clever
exhibitions staged to disturb even the
easy crown of.the mighty Tilden. Hap
Whitaker, captain of the Carolina racket
wielders, has been haunting the clay
courts with his eye sharply peeled for
future Carolina brilliants.
The contests embrace both singles and
doubles and any school may enter both,
although she may enter only one man
for the singles and only two men for
the doubles.
The tennis tournament has only been
in existence for the past ten years. Wil
mington High School won both singles
and doubles in 1916, the first year, and
repeated in the singles the following
year, while Oak Ridge carried off the
doubles. Asheville won both titles in
1918. Wilson High School was the first
to win both crowns more than once, her
regime lasting through 1919 and 1920.
Raeford divided honors with Oak Ridge
in 1921 by annexing the singles, while
the latter was again claiming the dou
bles. Inspired by the preceding year,
the Cadets from Oak Ridge came back
in 1922 and carried off high honors in
both events. In 1923 Goldsboro. was
the home of the singles champion, while
Charlotte . obtained the . doubles cham
pionship. In 1924 Greensboro took both
cups home. Last year Greensboro dit
toed in the doubles but lost the singles
to Lexington High.
Teams entering the 1926 tennis tour
ney are: Asheville, Bethel Hill, Burling
ton, Canton, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Fay
etteville, Hendersonville, Greensboro,
Kernersville, Lexington, Oxford, Raleigh,
Salisbury, Shelby, Wilson, and Winston-
Salem.
MISS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS
Dainty Bebe Daniels in her latest
laughing success "Miss Brewster's Mil
lions," will be the leading screen attrac
tion at the Pickwick Theatre today. :
This bright and snappy comedy deals
with the wild adventure of an "extra"
girl at Holy wood, who, left a million
dollars is persuaded to get rid of the
money within ninety days by an eccen
tric uncle who promises , her five millions
more, A riotously amusing film with a
pleasing romance which winds into a
happy climax. Bebe Daniels in a; role
which suits her exactly and a brilliant
cats. Warner Baxter appears in the
hero role, suported by Fred Sterling,
Andre de Beranger, Miss Beresford, and
many other well-known players.
Could you spend a million dolars in
ninety days- Come and atke a lesson in
the art from Bebe Daniels 1 .
FRESHMAN COUNCIL TO
HAVE FORMAL BANQUET
Council Members to Act As Secretaries
in High School Debates Corner
Praises Years Work.
At the Southern Methodist University,
Texas, 111 students failed.
Plans for the most elaborate banquet
and social function yet held by any
freshman organization at the University
were definitely decided upon by the
Freshman Friendship Council at the
regular meeting Tuesday night in the
Y. M. C. A., with 35 members present,
'Friday, April 23, was set as the date
for the affair. At this meeting of the
Council Mr. II. F. Comer made a talk
in which he presented several items of
importance. "
The banquet is to be formal, and will
be held at the Carolina Inn Friday night
following' the Virginia-Carolina base
ball game Friday afternoon. Each mem
ber is to arrange to entertain a girl at
the banquef, .which the majority of the
members have already done. Commit
tees were appointed before Easter to
provide decorations, favors, and to ar
range a suitable program for the eve
ning. One of the features on the pro
gram wil be music furnished by a spe
cial orchestra.
In his talk, Mr. Comer praised the
work of the Council during this year,
and encouraged the organization of a
group of students to be selected from
the present council for the coming year,
whose aim and purpose would be to bet
ter conditions in the freshman class, and
to aid in keeping students in the Uni
versity, who might otherwise leave on
account of financial or home problems.
Such an organization has been proposed
to the Council before," and Mr. Comer
stressed the importance of the service
in the opportunity this organization,
would have (given illustration of what
has been accomplished by the members
of the "Y" Cabinet along this line in
the past years.) He also brought up the
subject of the Blue Ridge Conference
According to the usual custom of the
Freshman Friendship Council, the mem
bers of this year's Council will assist
the University Extension Division this
week with the High School Debating
Union, acting as secretaries for the de
bates' Thursday night and Friday morn
ing and as guides for the visitors. The
Council will aid the University in ar
ranging an entertainment at the Caro
lina Inn next Friday night, after the
final debate, for the visiting debaters.
VI
Shows At
3:15 4:45
6:40 and
8:20
Regular
Admission
THURDAY,.... ....... April 15, 1926
Bebe Daniels in
"MIS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" .
C'ainep Comedy "Scratching Through"
THE LATEST KINOGHAM NEWS
FRIDAY,. .......April 16, 1926
: William Fox Presents a Special Cast in
"SIBERIA"
And a Mermaid Comedy " On Edge"
Pickwick Theatre
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
vied tlit WORLD
thid Summer ire
Nearly time now for the annual migration to "gay
Paree" and London town, and most of the college
crowd are going via . . '
TOURIST THIRD CABIN
&ey sQ3p SI7
Accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers,
professional men ana women ana iimuar vatuiiumi..
MAJESTIC
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June S
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June 19
Other sailings earlier and later by these great steamers also the
Belgenland and the"exclusively Tourist Third" liner Minnekafido.
Four other splendid ships from Montreal and two from Boston,
the latter carrying louriat lmra vamn omy.
Second Class on our great ships also offers exceptional values
in comfort combined with economy.
Your auto carried uncrated as batsage. Ask for particulars.
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
X7H1TB 5TAEI L1IJE
KED STARLlNEAUAKncTfePCJLlTffi
City Auditorium Durham
SATURDAY -MATINEE 'AND NIGHT
Messrs.' Lee and J. J. Shubert Present
Gay, Golden Glorious and Unforgetable
r
K.USICAL HI
With a Garden of
RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS
THE CENTURY THEATRE
CAST
This may be the last opportunity yon will have to see and hear this
Glorious World-TIiiumph. The Foremost Success of Musical Stage
History. . .
PRICES Kis'
COLORED
1.50 to 2.S0 cua nrc
.50 to 1.00 PLUS O JuA. 1 iJ
1.00 to 2.00 TAX XTrVItT
'.50 to .75 .NOW,
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Durham, N. C.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
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