V .
S' Vi
The
Exacting Requirements
Of faultless attire have been met for YOU
in Pritchard, Bright & Co.'s clothes for
the coming season. The satisfaction of
style and service in clothes is yours if
you trust the problem to us. Do this
and you will not be disappointed.
PRITCHARD, BRIGHT & CO.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPMAN DRUG CO.
NEXT TO PARIS THEATRE
Boys, make our store your home while in Durham. Drugs, Drinks, Candy,,
and Cigars. Come in, and Welcome.
SWAIN HALL
A co-operative boarding place for University men.
can get the benefit of its success.
$13. SO per month.
You
SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER
Opportunity to Purchase Standard Typewriter at Student Rate
How to Order a Machine
This company makes a specialty
of selling typewriters and supplies
dinctto students, arid is in a po
sition to furnish just what he
wishes at lowest consistent prices.
; That he may be entirely satis
fied, we will exchange any machine
without charge. For example; if
'a student purchases a Remington,
and changes his mind, preferring
an Underwood, he is at perfect lib
erty to exchange. In ordering, he
sure to specify make and model
number. Send deposit of $10.
Machine will be shipped imme
diately and after satisfactory in
spection, send balance of price. De
posit refunded, if machine is at all
unsatisfactory.
All machines fully guaranteed.
UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER CO.
2460 Ontario Rd. ;
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Visible Writing Utest Model
Numbers
No. 10-11 REMINGTONS
No. 4-5 UNDERWOODS
No. 2-3 MONARCHS
No. 5 ROYALS
No. 10 SMITH-PREMIERS
No. 2 L. C. SMITHS, Etc
Special Student Rate, $34.50
We also offer the following at
Special Student Rate
No. 1-2 ROYALS
No. 3-5 OLIVERS
$24.50
Those described as inexpensive,
yet servicable and reliable ma
chines, should consider the follow
ing invisible writers
No. 6-7 REMINGTONS - H
No. 2-4 SMITH-PREMIERS
$14.SO
We furnish instruction and prac
tice books with each machine.
Any length of carriage, style of
type, or special keyboard without
extra charge. .
CROWD GATHERS ABOUT
LIBERTY BOND BONFIRE
(Continued from Page 1)
upon Belgium, the pain inflicted
upon France, and will save the
blood of American boys our
friends and brothers, who are
serving the country now at the
front.
At the close of the address,
cheers were given President Gra
ham, Mayor Roberson, President
Wilson, and the Liberty Loan.
Throughout the entire mass-meeting
cheer-leader Devereau and his
assistant Clarvoe manifested plen
ty of pep and enthusiasm charac
teristic of Carolina mass-meetings
and the celebration terminated one
of the most spirited as well as
patriotic ever participated in by
University students.
The men from Randolph Coun
ty met recently and organized a
club. C. W. Phillips was elected
President of the club, W. L.
Lambeth, Secretary and Treasu
rer, and Z. II. Rush as special representative
U. N. C. MAGAZINE OUT
. The University of North Caro
lina Magazine, which appeared on
the campus this week for the first
time, is full of interesting articles,
and promises to be a real force in
the student life during the present
year. In form it is similar to
magazines of the past, and the ar
ticles are, for the most part, of the
same general nature. But there
is a certain freshness and vigor
about the first number of Volume
XXXV that has been long miss
ing in the magazine.
.Very probably this number has
fallen short of the ideals of the
editors, and we may expect art
improvement in the next num
ber. The new plan of criticising
manuscripts is sure to make for
better written articles, and the
editing can henceforth be done in
a more thorough fashion.
The thoughtful and well writ
ten article by Kameichi Kato on
"Japanese-American Relations in
China" is easily the feature of the
first number. It shows a grasp of
present political ideals, and a
commendable interest in public
affairs. Further articles of this
nature would do much to give
vigor to the magazine. Francis
Bradshaw's article on Y. M. C.
A. work is also well written and
timely. , '
The current number is unusu
ally full of poetry. No- single
poem, however, stands out dis
tinctly above the others. The
poems of "Buzz" Tennent are
graceful and reflective. Occasion
ally a poor line mars the poem
slightly. The poetry has not yet
risen above the average college
verse. There is need of more
thought power. It would be bet
ter if the verse were not cast so
much in conventional form, and
were not so far removed from cur
rent forces. The poems this
month, however, show that there
are men in college who can write
good verse. The outlook for good
poetry this year is promising. ,
The sketch of Captain Allen is
well written and appropriate. The
idea of carrying a frontispiece is
a good one, and this feature adds
to the attractiveness of the maga
zine. The sketch department is
unusually full this time, and is
full of interesting things. Some
of these might have been given a
more prominent position. The
diary of a co-ed is unusually well
done, and, it is to be hoped, will
be continued. The student forum
is good, but can be made of more
service. It should offer opportu
nity to many who cannot or will
not write longer articles. Ambi
tious freshmen might break into
print in this way.
The short stories of this month
are not of outstanding excellence,
but are, for the most part, well
written. Mr. MacMillan's "The
Sea is a' Crying" is told :with
much feeling and discloses some
descriptive power, but it is evi-
ALL
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C. S. PENDERGRAFT
Pioneer "Pendy" with hisiCadillac,
Will carry you there and bring you back;
And when it's food or fruit you need,
He's got all the stuff for a high-class feed.
His prices are reasonable, his politeness rare.
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In the Jury Box
Harry Skinner, Jr., hopelessly
under 21 years of age, wanted to
be the fashion plate of his home
time, Rockton. Harry wanted this
enviable position so much that he
couldn't be happy without it, so
he went to the Rockton ' depart
ment store, and bought an outfit
that would have made Beau
Brummel turn green with envy.
Along towards the first of the
month the department store sent
into Harry's father, Mr. Skinner,
a bill for said outfit. Mr. Skin
ner refused to pay the bill, and so
the Rockton department store is
suing Mr. 'Skinner in Moot court
next Saturday for the payment of
goods bought by a minor. Messrs.
Cooley and Allen will represent
the plaintiff, while Mr. Skinner
has employed as counsel Attor
neys Fowler and Victor Bryant.
dent that he owes much to Synge's
"Riders to the Sea." There is a
little too great tendency to treat
the sombre theme. The plots, too,
are not always well thought out,
and lack originality. Like the
poems, the stories follow conven
tional models too closely. Mr.
Clarvoe's sketch is cleverly done,
though the denouement is not very
original. There is need of articles
with a light touch. Some well
written informal essay would be
effective at times. There is no
reason why short one-act plays or
sketches, also, might not be in
cluded. r. n. t.
In a girls' college 'of this state
the Sophomores recently hazed the
Freshmen by sprinkling them
with Hoyt's Cologne.
Uusl the Information We Need"
VEBSTEI&
New International
-ThemerriamWbster
Every day in your talk and reading,
on the street car, in the office, shop,
and school some new question is sure
to come up. You seek quick, accu
rate, encyclopedic, up-to-date information.
This NEW CREATION will answer
all your questions with Anaauthor
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Write for speo
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Mention this
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ana reoeive
FREE a set of
pocket maps.
G. & C.
MERRIAM
CO.,
Springfield,
Mass.
U.S. A.
mm
? Sit!
Bob de Rossett and Billy York
have been initiated into Golden
Fleece.
DECIDE OMECTURE PLAN
During the present year, when
the country is at the great ' crisis
of world-war, popular attention is
irresistibly focussed upon the
problem of war, and its conclu
sion, peace, and the means by
which peace and international
justice may bo secured for the
world. In view of this condition,
the Committee on University
Lectures purposes to have here
during the present college 'year
(1917-18) speakers and publicists
of international reputation, to
bring before the University the
most expert and most enlightened
thought of the day upon the great
problems of the present and im
mediate, f uturfc. These lectures
were inaugurated by Mr. Norman
Angell last night in Gerrard Hall.
Announcements concerning other'
important lectures vl be made
by the committee at an early date.
Subscribe for the Tar Heel.