Saturday, October 4, 192
THE TARHEEL
Pagt S
. When you write home
ujor money', use
Q AN FORD'S
M Fountain Pen Ink
"Tha Ink that
Mod tht
fountain Pen Possible'
It's
Permanent
Blue-Black
and All Colors
Dr. Robt. R. Clark
Dentist
Announces the opening of an
office over the Bank of Chapel
Hiii.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
HALT
We guarantee our clothes pressing
and cleaning and repairing service
second to none
THE LONG BILL JONES
Phonk 300
Carrboro, N. C.
DR. WALTER HARDEE
Specialist ,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ,
lOflVi E. Main St, Durban N. C.
Over Thomas Drug Store -
Typing That Pleases
Use new Royal Machine and
Hammermill Bond Paper
At 208 Old West Building
ROYALL & BORDEN
Furniture for the home, tchoolt
and fraternities
DURHAM, N. C.
We have furnished the dormi
tories, many fraternity and
faculty homes because we of- -fered
them good service, and
good furniture at a reasonable
; price.
OFFICIAL AGENT FOR
Browning & King
Tailoring Co.
Come in and inspect our samples
for that next suit or overcoat
Jack Lipman's
. Nest door to Pickxvick
Chapel Iliir Newest Haber
dasher and Clothier
4
Chapel Hill
Insurance and
Realty Co.
Insurance
and
Real Estate
OPEN FORUM
Dear Mr. Editor:
At present the Tail Hrei. seems to be
a very popular method by which we may
present our opinions to the public.
I have some opinions that I want to
make known or some people may call
it a grievance.
Have you ever heard of "The New
Introductory French Book." written bv
Dr. Henry Dexter Learned, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina? Well, what
I want to tell you is that it's not a
French book. It's merely a conglomera
tion of messy nothing, and with all due
respect to the author it is not fit to be
a French text-book.
This book is at present being used in
the French course. It is entirely inade
quate for the use of a beginner in French.
Mr. Editor, we love our University
we almost love our professors. But why
make the students the goat by using
such a book?
I am not a literary critic. I don't
desire to be. , Nor am I subject to the
terrors of having to study this so-called
French book. t But I -can hear the opin
ions of others, and I. have enough sense,
I hope, to realize when something is right
or wrong, i .
, I am sincerely hoping that some action
will be taken upon this matter. , - ;
W. T.
: Work on the laying of the new sew'
eragc lines has been resumed, follow.
ing the cessation of the long spell of
rain. ; -' --.-
. Dabney White, '24, is teaching In the
city graded schools of Greensboro.
(33
RUTH DRAPER
in
Her Original Character Sketches
The Most Unique, Captivating, and Singu-
lar A ttr action o f the Season !
The finest acting to be seen in America. Hey
wood Broun, in N. Y. World.
She keeps her audience in a state of breathless at- "
tention from beginning to end.--London Morning
Post. - ..- '
Highly
Amusing
fc-- I
Intensely
Stirring
' A highly humorous Accomplishment.- Washing'
ton Post.
She makes her audience smile and laugh, now and
then feel a little lump in the throat. London Times.
RUTH DRAPER
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 8:30 P. M.
MEMORIAL HALL
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. Tickets at Sutton and
Alderman
DRINK
5c
IN BOTTLES
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
; Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Geo. F. Mzmnm - Wm. H. Rowb
Everything on campus In past four years heated by us "Nuff-Said"
Carolina Heating & Engineering Co. " .
HbaTtsQ, VasTUiATiNO and PowEa Piping
Phone 1468
Durham, N. C
W. L. TANKERSLEY
Tankersley Building
Cigars - Fbtjit - Cakes
Candies
Beacons of the sky
This achievement haa been
made possible by engineers of
the Illuminating Engineering
Laboratories of the General
Electric Company, working
with officials of the Post Office
Department. A startling;
achievement now will be a
commonplace of life in the new
America which you will inherit.
If you are interested to learn
more about what electricity is
doing, write for Reprint No.
AR391 containing a complete
set of these advertisements.
Between Cleveland and Rock
Springs, Wyo., along the night
route of the air mail service, tall
beacons have been placed every
twenty-five miles.
Revolving on great steel towers,
General Electric searchlights, to
taling 1,992,000,000 candle-power,
blaze a path of light for the air
plane pilot.
What the lighthouse is to the ocean
navigator, these beacons are to the
conquerors of the air.
9S910DH
COMPANY SCHENECTADY,
3TB
' mm i ii i
a B N E & A L
ELECTRIC
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
Announcing Subscribing Memberships in the
Carolina Playmakers
Season 1924-1925 '
The Playmakers' new theatre building in the center of the campus is expected to be ready for
occupation this fall. At any rate, four new productions will be given here by the Carolina Play- 1
makers this season. A delightful program of outside attractions has been arranged and more will
' be booked here as the demand increases. The Playmaker readings, which received such favorable
response last year, will be continued in the new building, and a new high standard of production
from the standpoint of scenery, lighting, and stage effects . will prevail, due to increased stage
facilities. '. ... ;"':.'.'
The beautiful old building has been designed with care to preserve its original lines and at the
same time to serve as a model community theatre. Careful attention has been given to provide for
' the comfort of the audience. The slope of the floor is so arranged as to give every person in the house
an unobstructed view of the stage, and comfortable seating will be provided. The opening is set for
December 5th. s -
SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES
Oct. S, Friday F. H. Koch. Lecture on Folk-Playmaking.
Oct. 7, Tuesday Ruth Draper. Original Character Sketches.
Oct. 2b, Sanrfay Playmaker Beading HAMLET, F. H. Koch.
Nov. 21, Friday HOUDINI (Joint auspices with Y. M. C. A.) V
' Nov. 23, Sunday Playmaker Reading KIPLING, J. F. Royster. '
Dec. 5, Friday New Folk-Plays in Theatre Building.
Dec. U. Sunday 'Dickens' CHRISTMAS CAROL, F. H. Koch.
Jan. 25, Sunday Playmaker Reading.
Feb. 16, Sunday Playmaker Reading.
Feb. 27, Friday New Folk-Plays in Theatre Building. ' ' .
, Mar. 6, Friday TONY SARG'S MARIONETTES (Treasure Island and Pied Piper of Hamlin).
, Mar. 15, Sunday Playmaker Reading, v
Apr. 26, Sunday Playmaker Reading. " .
.May 1, Friday New Folk-Plays in Theatre Building.
May 17, Sunday Playmaker' Reading.
May 22, Friday Studio Production in Forest Theatre.
Free performances. :
All Playmaker performances scheduled for Friday will be repeated the following Saturday.
SUBSCRIBING MEMBERSHIPS
The season opens , next Tuesday with RUTH DRAPER in her Original Character Sketches,
and our books are now open for subscribing memberships for the coming season. These member
' i ships entitle the holder to one best reserved seat to each of the 4 new productions given by tho Play
: makers this season and a 10 discount on all outside attractions brought to Chapel Hill under our
' auspices. - ' ' .
Tickets for all Playmaker performances this year will" be $1.00. (The slight increase made
" necessary due to increased production costs, scenic effects, etc.) But subscribing memberships in
cluding the four performances and the special reduction on other attractions will be only $2.50. Sub-
scribing members will have the choice of seats and telephone reservations will be taken at the
. theatre. - '
These memberships are now on sale at Sutton & Alderman's and students are bringing them
to the homes of townspeople. A telephone call to the manager's office, 243-Y, will put you on the
i list of early subscribers. '
Get full benefit of your membership and tubtcribe now! , .
A SEASON'S ENTERTAINMENT IN THE DRAMA FOR $2J50I - , ;
We want 1,000 subscribing metnbert.
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