Page Four
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MAGAZINES
SODAS
ALAMANCE SODA SHOP
ALAMANCE HOTEL LOBBY,
Burlington, N. C.
LOYD PETTY FRANK BALDWIN
CANDY CIGARS
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$4
The Biggest Bargain In The World Men
A $50 All Wool Suit
Tailored To Measure
For Only
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
$1,000.00 REWARD
To any one who will prove that anything stated in this
ad is misrepresented or untrue.
To purchase direct from the manufacturer a fine quality
isuit made of pure wool valued at $50.00. Strictly hand-
tailored to your measure, serge or worsted. Latest models.
.Single or double-breasted for only$4.00
[send No Money—Write for our Special Offer. Perfect
Fit and Satisfaction guaranteed.
WRITE TODAY—DON’T DELAY
LADIES’-- SPECIAL OEfER -GENTLEMEN’S
$10.00 Value Pure Silk Hose For Only $i.oo
Six Pair Ladies’ light or heavy full fashioned pure Silk Hose,
valued at $10, for only $1.00
Guaranteed Perfect and Fine Quality.
Twelve Pair Men’s light or heavy pure SILK HOSE,
valued at $10, for only $1.00.
SEND NO MONEY
Write us at once for full bargain offer to
The Allied Sales Co., 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y.
The Biggest Bargain In The World
m
J^oiice
We Are Giving 5% Discount To All Elon Students
Ready-Made Clotlies For The College Girl
Opposite New Hotel
^emhert’’^
BURLINGTON, N. C.
“Gkt Your Sandwiches, Salads, and Tea Here”
m
SOCIAL CLUBS RECEIVE
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS
(Continued from Page 1)
R. H. Gunn, as an honorary member;
Iota Tau Kappa, Arnold Holt; Alpha
Pi Delta, W. L. MeLeod, and M. M.
Jolinson; Delta ITpsilon Kappa, Borniee
Hartman, Hannah Newman, and Miss
Pauline Shoop, as an honorary member;
Tau Zeta Phi, Anne Coleman, Gladys
Yates, Hallie Stanfield, Nannie Graham,
Elizabeth McCollum, and Annie June
Hornaday; Pi Kappa Tau, Thyra
Wright, Nannie Sue Dunn, Julia Wood-
ROJi, and Sallie Kate Ingram.
CLIO PROGRAM IS MADE
UP OF VARYING TOPICS
(Continued from
1)
growtli and development of a chid into
manhood is a process to which evolution
was likened.
Mr. W. L. McLeod tlien entertained
the society with a number of clever
jokes and poems presented in an in
teresting manner.
A Study of Earthquakes was the
topic treated of by Mr. D. W. Jones.
The importance of a thorough knowl
edge of earthquake phenomena to all
engineers, and larchitects was stressed.
The next number was a solo on the
Hawaiian steel guitar by Mr, P. B.
Sawyer. Mr. Sawyer’s solo was great
ly enjoyed.
China’s National Ideals was the sub
ject of Mr. W. Williams’ talk. Mr.
Williams told of the present conditions
in China and the need of a strong
centralized government to bring about
better conditions for the welfare of the
Orient.
The conaluding number of the pro
gram was a talk on Hondini. Mr.
Synkler Dowdy described some of
Hondini’s characteristics as a scientist
business man, and scholar, as well as
magician, and told of some of the facts
which Hondini performed.
Mr. Synkler Dowdy was named by
the judges as the best speaker on the
program and the critic reported that
the program as a whole was very good.
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STUDENTS
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH THE
ADVERTISERS
TRADE WITH THEM
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WASHINGTON PLANS
OFFICIAL FESTIVAL
A new movement is being spon
sored -by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia for the purpose
of makiiig Washington a leading
musicfil center of tlie United States.
In a statement by Cuno' H. Rudolph
chairman of the board, announcement
is made of an intention to appoint a
committee of 200 representative citizens
to prepare a music festival to be held
in Washington next May which shall
compare favorably with any yet given
elsewhere.
It is hoped to make the May Fes
tival a permanent institution; and it is
even suggested that from these experi
ments in a new realm for the muni
cipal government, a National Con
servatory of Music may be developed.
Washington is full of musical talent,
and the first festival might naturally
be given by local musicians, although
Mr. Rudolph states that eventually the
musical talent of the country will be
draw’n upon to fill the programs.
DR. FRANK E. GILLIAM
DENTIST
Over Rouse Jewery Store
Telephone 992
Burlington, N. C.
ELLIS. STONE & CO.
Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear
Millinery and Shoes
GREENSBORO, N. C.
DR. L. M. FOUSHEE
Dentist
BUELTNGTON, N. C.
Office near Freeman Drug Co.
Phone 21
DR. HENRY V. MURRAY
DENTIST
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Office Phone 604 Residence Phone 769
“EFI RD’S”
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING IN A
WIDE RANGE OF STYLES
LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES, AND MILLINERY .
MEN’S SUITS, SPORT SWEATERS, ETC. I
ASK THOSE WHO KNOW
Efird’s Department Store
BURLINGTON, N. C.
m
■E*
In February, 1924, President Hopkins
of Dartmouth invited a committee of
undergraduates to study existing edu
cational systems and make recommenda
tions for the renovation of the Dart
mouth Curriculum. The results were
embodied in the penetrating, revolu
tionary Dartmouth Undergraduate Ee
port which is appearing iu serial foi'm
in The New Student magazine section.
And now the Dartmouth idea of stu
dent participation in education is being
followed at the TJiiiversity of Syracuse.
Chancellor Flint recently invited Seni
or and Junior men to make an extend
ed survey of education at. Syracuse.
The survey will be thorough going and
will extend over a long period of time.
—The New Student.
Alma JVlater
Eton College
Morrison-Neese Furniture 0
118-120 West Market Street,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Kind of Furniture
That Make a Home a Home.
“What about these socks?’’ ‘‘Thev
are good socks.” ‘^But what mileage
do you guarantee?”—
—SEE— 1
THE COLLEGE STORE I
—FOR— D.
Cold Drinks, Confections, Kodak Supplies, Stationery
And College Supplies i
J. H. FARMER, Manager ^