VI h r r L - ' tjl-iiiiB fcn niiiTCTflfl "-rr M ii n TfflBfm VOL. 18 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA,5 CIIAEELfHItL-Ni; C.,; SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 190!) NO. 20 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Harris Woollen Co Is your headquarters for Books, Sta tionery, Soda Water, Fruits, Candies, Cigars, etc. GENTS' FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY See Us. , We Treat You Right The Yarborough RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THE TRIUMPH OF EL INDIANO FIRST PLAY BY PR 4M ATIC CLU DRAWS APPLAUSE FROM LARGE AUDIENCE B CHEER UP And buy a $1.00 pennant at Kluttz's for $0.75 New assortment just received A. A. KLUTTZ. CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, whore you will And Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dress ' 8uit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oib Heaters, Hardware of ail kinds and everythlng.that 1 good to eat. All goods delivered promptly. CHAPEL HIU NORTH CAROUNA WAEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOR YOUR DRINKS, SMOKES, Etc WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT a share of your patronage f COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY High class launderers, cleaners, dyers 114-116 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N. C. SEVENTEEN PENNIES A DAY GIVES YOU AN Oliver Typewriter OF YOURvOWN THE BEST MACHINE J J ON THE BEST PLAN ask Robert W. Foister ; ; Southern Express Office. RIBBONS AND SUPPLIES FOU TYPEWRITERS ALL When iu Raleigh visit the , ; N E W YOR K CAFE the only up-to-date place in Raleigh Clean, cheap, Enough f?akl 13 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. The Players well trained and the costumes magnificent. Each ; actor does credit to him- self and his trainer j!; A 'most auspicious opening- "was , iaf forded the week-end festivities of th past few days when the dramatic club made their semi-annual appearance in Gerrard Hall Th'ursday nig-ht.' The play rendered was a masterpiece, pop ular in Spain, El Indiano, and this forms a link in the series of plays that is to oresent to the students : of the university an opportunity to see acted the masterpieces of literature of of each of the leading nations of th world. T " In every respect the performance was an unqualified success. The act ing was tip-top. All the players -did their mirts with a show of excellent training-. The costumes of the char acters were especially good. The time represented being- Spain in the early days after the discovery of America the days when Spain was mistress of all the world and her coffers were over flowing- with the wealth of the ' Iucas, the costumes were necessarily very brilliant and splendid. : ; u The following- is the cast , of char acters. ; ' The Marquis Aponte, of Poplar , -.'l L. N. Taylor (In debt to Don Prospero) ; Ths Marchioness Aponte, of Poplar, J. M. Reeves (Anxious to cancel the debt) Lola Aponte, her daughter ; ; ; J. J. McAden (An unwilling sacrifice) . i ; r Achilles Aponte, Lola Aponte !iM C. W. Gunter ! . (Fierce and faithful) . Victor Chinchuretta, Lola's lover : i Stowe Crouse (Young- and handsome) i ! o . Caiisto : " ;: . ' Odom Alexander (A much puzzed servant)"" Don Prospero Brooks. El Indiano I. Harding-Hughes ("A fly caught in a spider's web") Id the role of Marquis Aponte of Pop lar, L. N. Taylor did exceedingly well. A very ceremonius old man he was, and cruelly in debt. For .such, a little man Mr. Taylor showed a .. very big voice when he lorded it over his , wife and daughter. J. M. Reeves did, .well as the Marchioness Aponte altho .he spoke comparatively few words. Word less as he was, however, he kept ithe hero of the play in constant ; terror by his prim austerity. ., ,,, , ,; The difficult part of the daughter of the Apontes, the heroine of the .play, was effectively filled by J. J. McAdem Altho confronted , with the , difficulty of playing a woman's part, and a very difficult woman's part at that, he tri- umped with glory. Victor tCliiiichu rptta. Stowe Crouse, was a difficult part well played. Odom Alexander played the part of servant and his chances to star were limited to a few ten-second appearances. : In this short time how ever he managed to afford the audi- (Concluded on fourth page) TUB THANKSGIVING DANCES n..-tr---v-ifii v,sv, GHMGOULS AND THE GERMAN CL0B GIVE DANCES IN THE f 1 " GYMNASIUM Fifty-five couples tread the mazes from ten till two on Thurs- ,,, jt day, and Friday f" V L,W V'; M,ShtS ,.;, p.;.;.".-' x'The fjphanksgiving dances of the Germaii Club and the Order of Ghim- gbuls tbdk place in the gymnasium on last Thursday "and Friday nights. The female population of Chapel Hill hasbeendoubled in the past two days. The 'aiipus Of the urtyerity and the walks and roads of the tillage have ODELL HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Mill supplies, guns and ammuni tion, pipe, valves, fittings, lime and cement, hardwood mantels, grates and tiles. Greensboro, North Carolina have sel- seen such beauty XVf hey hav The first of the cjarfees was given by the Ghirrigbuls immediately after the performance of the university drama tie clur) ' The music was, of usual, furnished by Levy of Durham, and' in a half an hour after the dismissal of the auuien'ce from Gerrard Hall the lifst da.rice 'was on in the gym there were about fifty couples led by Mr. Lf TVAvery in the first grand march arid th not browded the. gym present ed riO lonesome ' appearance as fifty maiderfs'floated out to the dance on the swell of , the' music.5 The visiting ladies j'ave been culled from the choic est gardens of the Old North State to come and sweeten this prosy spot with their tenderness and beauty." Refresh ments were served to dancers at about mid-night and then 'twas "On with the dance" again and joy was uncon- fined. ' The occasion was brought to a close only ! when the orchestra re fused to play any more. The second dance was the general German Club dance. ?i During Friday the arrival of the fair , had gone on without inter mission, , and the number of merry makers was increased some ten couples. The , dance took place immediately after Sen. "Bob" Taylor of Tennessee had uttered his last phrases in Ger rard Hall. , The course of the dance was very much the same as the night before. The dances were lead by Mr. Robert McNeil and the enjoyment was heightened by thought that on the memory of these Jast few s moments one would have to be. happy till Christ mas. Among those in attendance at the dances were: Miss Sarah Jones with R. S. McNeill, Miss Mary Clyde Hassel with. W.v .R. Wilson, Miss Margaret Graves with J. T. Johnson, Miss Sadie Thomas, with J. E.- Croswell, Miss Patsy iSmith of Raleigh with A. L. Feild, Miss May.: Hume with W. M. Dey, Miss Bynum with II. F, Long, Miss Annie Woth with W. A. McKay, Miss Lucy P. Atchison with Louis oisson, s Miss Eioiser Robinson with J. M. Venable, Miss Josephine Evans with A. A. Zolli.coffer, Miss Juliette Crews with Buck Harris, Miss Nancy Hay' with Louis West, Miss Betsy London ; with J.S. Patterson, Miss Marguerite Brown with G. II. Roberts Miss Slocomb with K. Tanner, Miss Jeb Whitfield with I). S. Crouse, Miss Helen Wharton with Tom Hunter, Miss Mabel McEachern with W. M. Oates. ' ' ' ; ' The McAdoo AT. W'. Stiounk, - - - - Tiioi'itiK'mri. GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Years the Most Successful in Its History. ' Dave V. Levy, The T ail or, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. C. Pickard & L. DeX. Belden, College Agents. KING-CROWKLL DRUG CO 1,'ipes from 25 cts. to' $7.50. Finest fiine ever phown in Raleigh Agents for HUYLKU'S CANDIES SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA : MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 77th Annual SoHHion opons October 1, 1010. Four years' course; unexcelled lnboratory and clinical fa cilities. Dormitory for mwlical studentH in flirt two years. Opportunities for Clinical Instruction Un surpassed by Any University in the United States : , , Fees Averfe"AboMt 150 per MCMHiott ,' DEPARTMENT OP PHARMACY , Establtslu-d in 1838. Two grjultxl courstcM of 82 weiskw for dproe of Ph.C. Fowl and drtnf analysis for Htu ddiila prepared. Women admit ted on samis toriim hh men.. . For Catalogs, address Dr. Isadore Dyer, Dean, P. O. Drawer 261 New Orleans, La. 8 "ON THE SQUARE" -CAN- WE ACCOMODATE YOU IN ANY WAY OUEENSHOIiO DRUG CO. Max T I'aviif., yr Ohkknkiioho, oiitii Carolina WBEBSBSQBBtl J CUT FLOWERS For All Occas stons Carnations white, pink, and red 75 cents and $1.00 per dozen Koses white, pink, and red $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen American Beauty $2.00 to $4.00 per dozen Lilies of the valley, 75 cents per dozen Double Violets, $1.50 per hundred Narcissus, Extra Fine, 50 cents Sweet Peas white, pink (mostly pink) 50 cents per bunch J Van. Lindley Nursery Comp'y Greensboro and Pomona, N. C HENRY SMITH, COLLEGE IGT. i. ;