The February Gentian. , Continued from first page.
The German Club ave its rejr- questions at stake related to the in
ular February german Friday terpretation of that constitution,
niffht from 10:30 until 3:30, in Com-j "Without disparagement to other
mons Hall, which had been previous
ly arranged, for the occasion. Many
young ladies from various parts of
the State were present to enjoy the
social function. The german was
lead by Mr. Joe Cheshire, of Tar
boro, who introduced many beauti
ful and intricate figures.
Those present were:
Miss Royster with John Chesh
ire. ,: .
Miss Bailey, of Winston, with C.
Carr.
Miss Venable with Mr. Murphy.
Miss M. Royster with F. Hanes.
Miss Dick with Tom Hill.
Miss Scott with George Green.
Miss Gordon with William Dunn.
Miss Alexander with Graham
Andrews.
Miss Coster with Mr. Smith.
Miss Nell Roberson with Tom
Linson.
Miss White with Joe Ramsey.
Miss Davis with Mr. Pritchard.
Miss Hawkins with Alf Hay
wood. Miss Chambers with Mr. Breni-
Zer. :,
Miss Mary Thompson with Mr.
Staton.
Mrs. Lawrence MacRae with
Preston Cummicgs.
Miss Jeffries with Mr. McNider.
Miss Hobson with Mr. Endicott.
Miss Wetherill with Mr. More
head.
Miss Smathers with Dr. John
Smathers.
Miss Long, of Greensboro, with
H. Lewis.
Miss Young with Lawrence Holt
Miss Gant with Mr. Parsons.
Miss Cameron with H. B. Short.
Stags: Jas. MacRae, Dr. Ruffin,
Dr. Howell, Staples Fuller, Hen
ry Short, Lewis Rountree, Haze
Holland, T. E. Brown, H. Moses,
Geo. Thomas. A. Cox, James Hor
ner, F. Cox, B. Gilmer, Green
Berkley, A. G. Brenizer. Gaston
Galloway, Hayden Clement, Fisher,
H. H. Harrison.
Visitors: J. H. Prather, Mt.
Airy; Kemp Lewis, Durham; Mr.
Scroggins, Trinity College; Fred
Lemly, Julian Baxter, University
of Georgia; Steadman Thompson.
Raleigh.
Chaperones: Mrs. William Gra
ham, of Durham; Mrs. Royster,
of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Hobson, of
Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Gore, Mrs. R. S. MacRae, Mr. and
Mrs. Mc Kie, Mr. and Mrs Brown-
lee.
Notice.
All pictures and other things,
along with money to pay for same,
to be inserted in this year's Yacke
ty Yack must be handed to one of
the Business Managers by tonight.
February 2S, 1093.
Each senior is expected to hand
in his picture and. twenty-five
cents.
Mclverand Abernethv,
Business Mgrs.
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs,
together with the University Or
chestra, will give their first pub
lic entertainment at 8 o'clock next
Monday evening in Gerrard Hall.
Let everybody come out promptly
at 8 p. m. Tickets 25 and 35
cents on sale at Yearby's drug
Store,
sections, one of the most striking
chapters of American History is yet
to be written and that chapter
will be dedicated to Southern ora
tors; for, as'the. home of great ora
tors, the South can challenge any
nation and any age. "
The speaker paid a glowing trib
ute to Henry Clay, "The Demos
thenes of the Forest," of whom he
said "thouarh he was not the scholar
that most of our orators were, he
could touch with impulsive power
the keys of passion." Though my
theme is of great orators no one can
refer, however briefly, to the Revo
lutionary period without mentioning
the name of Washington no nobler
figure ever stood in the forefront of
a nation's history. The greatest
tribute ever paid to anyone was that
said of Washington, "though time
shall be no more, the exact measure
of the nation's progress in virtue
and wisdom can be found in noting
what veneration it pays the name o
Washington. His pure heart and
serene temper gave his words a force
Demosthsnes might have envied."
Of James Madison, Dr. Smith said
that America has produced many
more gifted orators but none more
brilliant.
John Randolph, of Virginia, he
said, spans the two periods. Ran
dolph was once opposed on the floor
of Congress by a watch-maker.
When Mr. Randolph got up he said
that if the gentleman wanted to
know anything about tactics let him
come to him and if he wished to
know anything about tick-ticks he
would go to him.
"In the second period Robert Y
Hayne, who defeated Daniel Web
ster on every point raised in the
great debate; John C. Calhoun,
whose ideas were so clear and
whose language so plain that he
made a path of light through every
subject he discussed; Sargeant
Smith Prentiss, 'whose style with
its gleam of humor, and superstruc
ture of purity and grace, I believe
will stand out as the highest reach
of popular oratory yet attained
in this country;' and Henry Clay,
'who stands today as a most mag
nificent figure in history;' Hayne,
Calhoun, Prentiss and Clay, all
were eulogized in a masterful
effort.
"When the true history, of the
past has been written, as written
it shall be, it will be found that
these men did not juggle with
words, merely to tickle the fancy of
people. They were successors and
worthy successors of him whom we
have come together to-day to honor.
It was their voice that sounded the
trumpet call to freedom and redress.
i ning tnis cnaiieuge to tne open
pages of history that their voices
were raised never in behalf of con
4 4 J
scious wrong, never in defense ot
known usurpation."
The Mandolin Club, under the
direction of Mr. Leinbach, furnish
ed music.
Mr. L. L. Parker, of the Di, was
unable to speak on account of sickness.
J. H. KING, President. F.J. HOLDER, Vice-President.
The best equipped, largest, most successful and progressive business college in the Car
olinas. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship and English, taught by ex
perts. References: Every bank and leading concern in Raleigh.
Contract given to secure our graduates positions or money refunded. Railroadjfare paid.
Board, ten dollars per month. No vacation. Enter any time.
Write to-day for latest College Journal, Special Offers.
Address, KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh, N. 0.
When You Buy
Buy a First Grade Suit.
A SCHLOSS will fit you.
A SCHLOSS has the Workmanship.
A SCHLOSS SUIT will suit
you and save you money. W. A. SLATER & CO. sells Schloss Goods.
HASSEL & STEVENS, Agents.
Dr. Bruner lectured last Sunday
morning at Bethel Baptist church
on Proverbs.
Cross & Linehan Co
Clothiers, Men's Furnishers
and Outfitters.
WE will be represented on the Hill the coming season by
GORDON and ROACH STEWART.
O. O. WHITE,
Merchant Tailor,
Durham, N. C
1 guarantee a perfect fit and first
class work.
Foot Ball!
We are headquarters for Foot
Ball, Base Ball and Tennis goods
Athletic outfits of all kinds. Mono
gram Caps and Hats. We are also
agents for the celebrated JOHN
MIDDLETON PIPES, FINE TO
BACCOS, etc. Fine Shoes, Shirts,
Collars and ties. Prices of all kinds
of Baseball and Football goods quot
ed on application. Write for cata
logue. Rackets restrung Pipes re
paired.
N. C. LONG & BRO.
Dr. Sin. RAPPORT,
Eye Specialist.
Office in Summerfield building, 7yx Main
Street, Durham, N. C.
COLE & HOLLADAY
UNIVERSITY PHOTOCRAPHERS FOR FOUR
YEARS AT CHAPEL HILL.
When you want groups made, phone or
write and your wants will be looked after.
Send your kodak work to usyou
press the button, we do the rest.
Durham and Chapel Hill, N. C.
Shoes! Shoes!
We have a strong line of HANAN
shoes, all styles, shapes and sizes.
Also, a beautiful line of $3.50 shoes.
Dan'l Allen Co.,
Raleigh, N. C.
I. F. LEWIS, Agent.
The Prettiest
Shoe,
And the most stylish, comforta
ble and durable shoe you can buy
for the money is our
CROSSETT, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00.
That's our opinion, and it will be
yours after you have tried a pair.
They come in several styles and in
all sizes.
A. A. KLUTTZ'S
Shoe Store next door to Yearby's
Drug" Store.
W. J- HUNTER.
First Class Horses and Carriages.
Always Ready to Serve the
Boys at Any Time.
Chapel Hill Hotel.
AND
UNIVERSITY INN ANNEX.
A new up-to-date Buiding- with all
moaern improvements.
Rates, 52.00.
Special prices per week and month.
W. W. PICKARD
M. SNIDER,
JEWELER,
Durham, INJ. C.
Time inspector Seaboard Air Line and Nor
folk & vy estern Railways,
CARLINA SHOE CO.
We carry a complete line of Walk
Over Shoes from $3.50 to $4.00 and
the Stacy, Adams & Co's from $5
to $6 and others cheaper.
See. our Chapel Hill Agents be
fore making- your purchase.
A NEW COMPANY,
- NEW SHOES.