Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Various and Sundry Notices
Ask ftir Return of Articles
(By B. H. Whitton),
Varied and sundry are the
notices hanging from the hooks
in the cloak room of the new
library asking for the return of
articles taken from there. The
requests range from very polite
questions to almost positive
.abuse of the person wha "bor
rowed" the article" in' question.
One notice begins : "Will the
low-lifer who took my new
Finchley slicker . Another
starts : "Will the. grand devil
who deliberately stod . . ." (Yes,
it's spelled that way) . It seems
that some people are very frank
in their opinions of those who
removed their articles :from the
hooks.
The notice -which starts with
"Will the grand devil who de
liberately stold my hat" has a
note of humor in it, when the
writer goes on to say, "a new
Stetson, bring it back to the
place where he found it. I know
your head isn't large enough to
fill it" :
Another appears to have been;
posted by an optimist. He asks
for the return of his property in'
this manner: "Some one has
taken my hat off this hook 'by
mistake "
Those seeing these notices
have evidently wanted to have
some fun out of it too, and one
note, written on a library call
slip, asking whether the person
who removed a blue overcoat will
return it has written after it in
another hand, "Yes!" and still
further along is "No" in large
letters.
To call attention to the fact
that he really wits his slicker
returned, someone has printed
out this notice and hung it on
a hook: "Will the person who
took a new grey slicker please
return same here. I will cer
tainly appreciate it."
The sign "which calls the thief
or borrower a low-lifer is written
on a call slip too, and it requests
the return of the new Finchley
"slicker (trench coat) or what
ever you wish to term it."
It really seems that those who
have been taking things from
the cloak room and caused this
posting of notices have been
quite judicious in their choice,
for three of the five notices there
were for articles described as
"new," and the make of the art
icle mentioned in three cases is
considered quite good by mem
bers of the, student body.
66
Hillsboro Postmastership
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces a
competitive examination for the
position of postmaster in Hillsboro.-
The application form and
the bulletins giving information
about the conditions and the
places of examination may be
obtained at the Hillsboro post
office from the Civil Service
Commission in Washington. .
Groves' Talks in Tennessee
Logarithms were invented by
Napier in 1614.
E. R. Groves, professor in the
University, addressed the East
Tennessee Educational Associa
tion in Knoxville last week, on
"The Teaching of Family Rela
tionships" and "The Social Con
ditions Influencing Marriage."
Elmer Hall will read "Jour
ney's End" at 8:30 Sunday eve
ning in the Playmakers Theatre.
This is the Playmaker Reading
for November. The public is
invited.
Sweetie" Features
Program Next Week
In keeping with his usual pol
icy, Manager Smith of the Caro
lina theatre announces another
unusual run of pictures for the
coming week. At the head of
the bill is "Sweetie," with .Helen
Kane, Nancy Carroll, and Jack
Oakie, which will be shown Mon
day and Tuesday. In it Helen
Kane, the world's foremost ex
ponent of the "baby-talk" school
of coquetry, sings three of her
latest songs, "He's So-Unusual,"
"I Think You'll Like It" and
me rep step." Most of the
scenes are laid in North Caro
lina, with a. sprinkling of show
life to provjfle the proper set
ting for Jack Oakie and Nancy
Carroll. It is one of the pep
piest films of the year.
"Rio Rita," the magnificent
Ziegfeld - production which en
joyed an extended run on Broad
way, has been transferred to the
screen ana will be shown m
Chapel Hill Wednesday and
Thursday. Bebe Daniels is the
star of this lavishly presented
picture and sings the songs
which were among the outstand
ing hits of the show on the
stage.
Walter Huston and Claudette
Colbert co-star in "The Lady
Lies," Friday's presentation.
The picture is, according to1 the
Greensboro papers, one ,of the
greatest which has ever been
seen in that city.
On Saturday Louis Wolheim
will be seen in "Frozen Justice,"
which was built up around the
personality of the famous star
of "What Price Glory"
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Oflice Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
AiIf Strikingly smart p !
f -i' -.: fj gsZffi patterns and color- fcfegVi y "V ' (' .
h- ings of English ly ) :
' '" vi i'fft - neckwear. Expen- II
uiwir sive motifs allur- fill 111 - Nr-"1;
CTyf : ;; m$Y. copied. But at I J if 1 1
; Clothiers Furnishers cV
YOU CAN SEE THIS SHOW
at the
Claroliinifit Theater
E
HERE'S HOW!
Find a New Local Subscriber for
o-n
aaiiy u.
Your Own or Someone Else's
Either Will Do
Bring to Carolina Theatre Box Office
or Mail to The Daily Tar Heel
$2 FOR REST OF YEAR $1 FOR THREE MONTHS
1 ACCLAIM Wl
10 m ,
AV M. I .
mm rj
SrV i 'at rc
3-S A (' fl
The Loveliest
Heroine in All
Dramatic History
No Bernhardt or Duse ever held mil
lions in such spellbound wonderment
as does this girl . . . long loved.. . .
but now revealed for the first time in
all her beauty and resplendent talent.
BEBE DANIELS
A Singing Sensation
JOHN 10E.es
screen's Greatest lenor
r . wrrm 1
Robert Woolsey
Dorothy Lee
( Don Alvarado
AND A THOUSAND
OTHERS IN
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S
RADIO PICTURES, Colossal
Talking, Singing, Dancing,
Romantic Musical Spectacle!
Hear Bebe Jj
J
Sing
"I'm Always
In Your
Arms"
"If You're In
Love You'll
Waltz"
"The River
Song" -
"Rio Rita"
Glorified Girls
Gorgeous Song . . .
Gay Comedy ....
Gallant Drama . . .
A wealth of enter
tainment that could
never be attained by
stage or screen un
til radio aimed for
the ultimate - and
gained it!
Ms
If-
CAROLINA
THEATRE
Wednesday-Thursday
. .
No Advance in Admission
Saturday, November 9, 1929
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