TApllG^uaS Store
Boore-Iseley Drug Co.
Cor. Fayetlevillc and Hargett Streets
Phone '>5 and 23l4
KALbIGH, N. C.
Authentic Outer Apparel
FOIl
ff^omen and Misses
MILLINERY A SPECIALTY
Liberal discount offered college girls and
teachers
BROTAN’S
FIFTH AVE. SHOPS
POPS AND CRACKLES
^liss -lolmsoH, “Why did Diogenes i;arry
liiiircni ill the diiytinic'^”
Oi.wu lloentt, "lie must Inive hccu blind.”
r
STUDENT OPINIOJN
J
'I’lir fuMuwiiiji letter Wiis received by a
Freshiiiiin from a dcpiii'ted fvef^himui who
wiis sending the former freshman a coat:
am sending by mail.a jtarccl containing
tlie eoat you wauled. As the bra^s buttons
are lieavy 1 hnve cut them otf to save
jiostagu.
Your hn'ing sister, J—
P. S.—Y’ou will tind tlie l)uttons in tlie
right hand pocket of tlie coat.”
108 Fayetteville St.
Raleigh
CHAW
CAROLINA’S
LARGEST CHAIN
OF ONE-PRICED
Department Stores
We Appreciate Your Patronage
ITc called lier Lily, Pansy, Rose
And every other flr.wer of Spring.
She said: "I can’t be all of those,
vSo you must l-.i—lac everything.’
'he
Pine State ^reamery
Pure Pasteurized
Milk and Cream
ICE CREAM
^^That is Made of Cream’*
Dr. Winston: “What is dew?”
.loy l>eanian (Cliemistry Star):
earih revolves on its axis tlireo hundred and
sixty-live times in twenty-four hoiu'jf. 'I’liis
rapitl motion through space causes its sides
to ]>erspire; this is called dew.
Kvelyn Railey: ‘*What’s n promontory i
I know; a jilaee wliero yon i)bserve things.”
Why do Xewi^^li turn red the second
seuicstci’ ?
Sopli: "Becanse they’re blushing over
thinking how green they’ve been in the full.
c e
s. Sherbets
Special Party Orders
l.avita ^r.: '
on ns the way
exams.
'I think it's an insinuation
thcv iravc us brains during
Some of our girls hate to see snow because
of the inability of AVake Forest Hivvers to
“‘plow tlirongli” (lecj) snow.
Phone 421
The best there is always
MEREDITH COLLEGE
For Young Women
Admits only those who have four years
of work in High School
Facilities Excellent
CHARGES MODERATE
For information or Catalogue write
CHAS. E. BREWER
President
Frances lleywood: “I’ve looked all thru
llV/o’.s Who in Aincrira and can’t find a
tliinu' about the characters in Eeownlf.”
A Xebraska man has been married by
wii'c to a girl in Paris. The judge who
nuirried them went with the groom to the
telegraph oltice. where the C(nn-t asked tlie
groom the nsmil (|uestions, receiving affivm-
ative answers. '^I'lio judge then sent a cable
gram to the hrido in 1’ari;^, in which lie
asked the questions of the marriage cerc-
mony. Seven hours later llie answering
cable was received, and the court declared
the two man and wife and sent tlie bride a
cable to that efleet.
It is not that we would be treated as
venerable ancients or respected as though we
were at the point of Jeaving the world with
its- woes behind but it docs seem ti> be the
consensus of opinion among the memhi-rs of
the two up|>er classes that there is a lack of
distinction between their place iu the college
aiul the j)lace of the two lower classes. 'I’his
must be due in some part, to the atlitude of
the Sophomores and Freshmen. P>ut—why
this attitude ^ Formerly we know there was
a diti'erent feeling existing on our campus.
However, far be it from ns to dwell soi'row-
t'ully u|)on the past or desire a return to
former conditions, but surely, we rennn-k,
things “ain’t like they used to be.” Xow
who ever sees a tirst or second year girl give
up anything? JCven a seat at the table, for
a J'nnior or Senior? Instead, they make a
wild dash, grab the places belonging by right
of duration of time to members i.f the upper
classes and, apparently think they have lonc
the iitting and proper thing. Furthermore
Sophomores and Freshmen never hesitate
to ask for privileges that really belong to
Juniors and Seniors. If they dt- not get
them they are furious. If they do, they
accej)t them as calmly as thougli exactly
what they should receive. And right here
tlie Sojihs have a grievance against the Xew-
ish. The latter, i)y hook or crook, do ]>racti-
cally the same as the former. Yon do not
have to listen hard or long either to hear
such complaints as, ‘‘She goes up street as
often as a Senior, and a Soph wouldn’t even
come in for a showing.” This state of
affairs is eertaiidy not the fault of our Stu
dent (loverinnent but rather exists because
of failure of the students to cooperate hv
willingness to keep within the bounds desig-
natetl for tliem by the hand book. Indeed,
too, these criticisms can not be directed
wholesale for there are many individuals of
whom none are true. These help make the
others bearable and it is to be hoped that
more will fall in line. It is just a matter
of being contented with one’s lot until (‘very-
body’s |iroverbial day and night eonu‘s, as
it surely will.
woman loses her right to vote in ..Massa-
chuselts if lu-r husband establishc's his legal
residence at a elnb. Her only recourse
would b(> to m-) to the club and live with him.
An Arctic adventurer recently sailed into
Nome from the frozen Diorth and, not know
ing that the war was over, tried to enlist in
the .AuKa'icau Army to light in France. He
had been three years getting to IN’ome from
the Coronation Oulf country. He left the
gulf in Octol)er, 1018, ou hearing that tlu-
United States had entered the war. The
small schooner on which he journeyed was
wrecked in the ice and lie was forced to
walk 27 days before discovering an ]']skinio
village. He lived on roots and small game
durinir that time.