the'ta;r ins el
GOTO FOISTER'S FOR
PHOTO SUPPLIES
KODAK FINISHING
PICTURE FRAMING
POST CARDS
LOCALS
Miss Evelyn Hand of Purois,
Miss, is visiting- Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr. Perrin Busbee. of Raleigh,
spent Saturday here.
Prof. Chas. W. Bain has been
initiated into the Senior Order
of the Golden Fleece.
Frank Drew and Lenoir Cham
bers have been initiated into the
Junior Order of Gimghouls.
Paul Bennett has been initiat
ed into the Kappa Alpha Frater
nity. Geo. B. Mason, ex-13, who is
- an attorney at-law in Gastoniri,
spent Saturday afternoon and
night with friends on the Hill.
Mrs. B. S. Loniax of New York
City is spending a few days in
Chapel Hill.
Miss Alice Noble has as her
guest Miss Alma Peschem of
Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. I. H. Manning left Mon
day for Goldsboro, she will also
visither plantation uear that city.
Mr. T H . Patrick and Mr.
Lewis Whitfield or Clinton spent
Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Mr. Cameron MacRae spent
several days in Chapel Hill last
week with his mother, Mrs. R.
S. MacRae.
Miss Elizabeth
Salsbury arrived
Monday to be the
Nicholson o
on the Hil
guest
of Miss
Elma Williamson.
Dr. Ben F. Royall. of M re
head City, a former assistant o:
liiolosrv at the university wa
among Saturday's "old bovs'
who came back to the Hill.
P. H. Gwynn, Jr. will be the
leader at thi regular Thursday
night meeting of the Y. M. C
A.. His theme will be "The
Value of a purpose."
Jos. R. Nixon, '10, of Lincoln-
ton, Bahama, and the Di-Society,
spent Saturday on the Hill at
tending the University Day ex
ercises and the football game.
Mr. A. E. Woltz, former Bur
sar or the university, wno is
now practicing law at Gastonia,
arrived in town Friday. He is
this week attending the sessions
of Superior Court at Hillsboro.
"Ratty" Ranson, the scrappy
little half back ou the third
team, broke his collar bone in a
scrimmage Wednesday. "Ratty"
ran three plays after the bone
was broken and made a touch-
down on the last play on a
plunge through the line. That
is what we call "Guts."
The laboratory of General Zool
ogy and General Botany in Davie
Hall has been equipped with
handsome oak work tables
through the generositv of Mr.
Geo. Stephens, an alumnus and
trustee of the University. The
tables were made at the Kanuga
Furniture Shop near Henderson
ville, N. C.
A fire caused considerable ex
1 citement in Chemirtry Hall Mon
day afteroon. The blaze started
from an experiment which was
being made by W. L. Jeffries. A
large quanity of gasoline and
Alcohol caught from the Bunsen
burner, and the wood work was
severely scorched before the
flames were put out by tne fire
extinguishers. Mr. Jeffries was
severely burned on his left arm.
Mrs. Eben Alexander has gone
to Greensboro to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Schenk. She has
been in Chapel Hill for several
weeks with Mrs. Patterson.
A Silver Tea was given by the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church on the porch of Mrs. Mc
Rae's residence Thursday from
four to ten. Candy, sandwiches,
tea and coffee were served.
The boys from Randolph C o
met a few days ago and organiz
ed a county club. The following
officers were elected: G. B. Phill
. 1 & -w-r- -
ips, president; u. A. York, vice
president; rt. u. uox, bee. and
Treas.; B. F. Brittain and A
i. .uewenyn, corresponding sec
retaries.
S. R. Winters, the University'
veteran newspaper man, went to
Hillsboro Monday to "cover
the trial of the hazers, Messrs
xiatcn, oiyron, ivierriman, and
Oldham. He returned Monday
night as the trial was postponed
until the next session of Super
ior Court in Orange Co. which
is to be duriusr next March
Dr. Joel Whitaker, "Doggie'
xrencnaru, rernn iJusbee, and
John Ellington came over from
Raleigh for the Wake Forest
game. Mr. Trenchard and Dr
Whitrker are old football men
Dr. Whitaker having played here
aud Mr. Trenchard at Princeton
In addition Mr, Trenchard has
coached Carolina teams in the
past. He leaves next week for
Princeton where he will coach
the ends.
a oeautirui reception was
given on the evening of Friday
October the eleventh by Dr. and
Mrs. Vcuable to the Faculty ant
their friends. Dr. Venable with
Mrs. Venable in gray chiffon
over pink, and Miss Louise Ven
able iti white messaline trimed
with princess lace, received the
guests. I he decorations in the
hall were golden rods and autumn
leaves. The color scheme in the
dining room was pink and green,
it was carried out in Killarney
and Duchess roses and the table
decorations of pink ribbon and
maline. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Sneath,
Misses Elizabeth Bain and
Watson Kasey. Miss Mary Man
ning poured the coffee. The dec-
orations in tne living room were
Paul Narron roses. The punch
bowl was presided over by Misses
Mammie Smith and Christine
Mcintosh.
. .
CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB MEETS
The first meeitng for this year
of the Chemical Journal Club was
held in Chemistry Hall at 7:30
Monday night Dr. Herty was in
charge, and gave a very interest
ing account of this fall's meeting
of the I8th International Congress
of Applied Science at Washing
ton and New York. His account
was illustrated with a display of
souvenirs and also of lantern
slides showing some of the more
noted scientists who attended the
Congress.
Dr. Herty 's account was follow
ed by the presentation of brief
resumes by Mr. W. L. Jeffreys
and B. H. Knight of two of the
more notewerthy papers present
ed before the Coegress.
The whole meeting was very
informal in character, and ap
peared to be thoroughly enjoyed
by the large number present. ,
On Friday night October the
eleventh Dr I. H. Manning gave
a smoker at his home in honor of
Ground has been broken for
the ereciion of the new Kappa
Sigma Hall. It will be between
the Zeta Psi house and the Pi
Kappa Alpa. The building will be
unusually attractive and will add
much to the appearance of the
campus around the fraternity
houses.
P. E. Seagle, '06, who was a
member of the famous 1905 foot
ball team, was among Saturday's
visitors to the Hill. Mr. Seagle
is now representative for North
Carolina of Ginn and Co., pub
lishers. His headquarters are at
Raleigh.
EVERYTHING
EXCEPT
Eatihles and Wearables
HERNDON'S HARDWARE CO.
HOTEL GIERSCH
European.
Rooms $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per day.
RALEIGH, N. C.
R. F. GIERSCH. Proprietor.
Sample Rooms. Running Water. Long
distance phone in all rooms.
call at jl H- Patterson's
( OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS )
Where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks,
JJress suit uases, vat pets, Kugs, reaay-maae
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and
Pitchers, Kerosene Oil Hiaters, Hard
ware, and Everything good to eat.
AH Goods Delivered Promptly
CAROLINA STUDENTS
Are Invited to Make the Store of
Whiting & Horton
Their HEADQUARTERS
when in
Raleigh, N. C.
Representatives: Williams, Lee, Darden,
W. B. S0RRELL,
JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dr. Win. Lytich,
DENTIST,
New office over Gates' Jewelry Store,
CHAPEL HILL, N, C.
Take a DRINK Between Trains at
0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain
At University Station.
ALL SORTS OF FURNI
TURE
AT
E. A. BROWN'S,
EubanKs Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists
Chapel Hill - North Carolina
TRY G00CH
Get $5.00 meal tickets for
$4.50. The best cook
in town. Quick
service
D. Webb,
President
O.
B. Griffin,
Cashier
Tje Peoples Bank
lerU-rt Lloyd,
W. F. Carr.
2nd Vice-Prea,
1st Vice-Pres.
UNIVERSITY BOVS
Meet your friends at tHe only BE-ST cafe in Durham
Royal Cafe
You Know you will be satisfied. E. Main St.
THE UNIVERSITY TAILORING CO.
Tailor-made Suits, Sanitary Pressing, Cleaning, and Scorning
8 suits a month for a dollar. Located over Patterson's Store
DAVE W. LEVY. Owner C. J. FRIED. Manager
The
University of
Carolina
Head of the State Sysre n
Education
of
The University stands for thor
oughness and all that is best in edu
cation and the moulding of charac
ter. It is equipped with 26
buildings, water works, central
heating, electric lights. Eleven
Scientific Laboratories, equipped for
good work. The Faculty numbers
80. Students, 800. Library o
75,000 volumes. Two librarians and
six assistants. Fine Literary Socie
ties. There is an active V. J 7. O
A., conducted by the students
Scholarships and loans ' for the
needy and deserving.
For information, address
F. P. VENABLE,
President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
You should be as neat and attractive as
possible during these first few weeks of
school, so your teachers will get a
good impression of you
THEREFORE
Have Your Work Done by the
ZINZEND0RF
LAUNDRY,
IN '
WINSTON-SALEM.
Where Quality Prevails.
OWEN & FEEZOR,
COLLEGE AGENTS. '
$15.00.
UNIVERSITY INN.
University Supply Go,
(INOORPOEATED)
A thletic Supplies for High Schools
and Colleges
G. C. Pickard & Son
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St. near telephone
Exchange. Stylish turnouts and
a good auto at your service
all the time
WANT A TEAM? CALL 30
G. C Pickard, Manage"'
JONES & FRASIER INC.
Watchmakers and Manufacturing
JEWELERS
Durham, N. C.
College Work a Specialty
North
More Than Your Money's
Worth.
COMMONS HALL.
$10.00 PER, MONTH.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
The
Spalding
TRADE-MARK
are the largest
manufacturer? in
the world of
OFFICIAL
JDNq
FOR ALL ATH
LETIC a SPORTS
AND PASTIMES.
If YOU are inter
ested in Athletic Sport
you should have a
copy, of the Spalding
Catalog. It's a com
plete encyclopedia oj
What's New in Sport
and is sent free on re
quest. (
is Known
throughout the
world as a
Guarantee
of Quality
A. G. Spalding & Pros.,
208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md.
Meet Your Friends
AT t
REXALL PHARMACY
When in Durham.
MR. E. S. MERRITT
Is with them. Opposite Postoffice.
E. P, CATE,
Jeweler
Fine engraving and repairing a specialty.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
CUT GLASS AND
SILVERWARE. "
CHAPEL HILL, - - - - - - N. C.
"TANK" HUNTER.
LIVERYMAN
Best equipped automobile and
livery service on the Hill
Merritt & Sparrows
Livery Stable.
We do a strictly Livery busi
ness and can give you
the best service in
that line
Rear of Post Office.
Do your
Shoes Need Mending
Try H. B. Brewer
Behind PicKard's Grocery Store
WILLMORPHIS
IN
Fred Mem'tt's Old Stand
Does the best pressing
and the cleanest cleaning
done on the Hill. Give
him a trial.
Opposite University Inn.-