rutsdav, December 1, 1925 THE TAR HE.EL Watch fage four of this fafer Thursday. , LOST Blue and Gray Silk Scarf. Lost on Franklin street be tween Episcopal Church and Gooch's Cafe. Finder please return to "George Stephens 307 Old East or Beta House. Reward. meiv's Shoes IMOOUOKATIB MO. .... $9 On Display by MR. C. C. LAKE Thursday and Friday December t and 4 .' -Hit' Cabouna Skoh Shop $7 meivs-SKoes niootKuno inmo.uj.rAT.ow. Sura In Ntw York, Brooklyn, Newjrk loo PkUkdriphl Addrew lor Mail Orimn, mf, Hudaoa A, Nrw York Cil Fancy Ices Blue Ribbon Durham lee We make any color schemes for Frat or Sorority Banquets , PHONES 58 arid 59 Main at Duke Punches BRUNSWICK Records, Phonographs and Radiolas No fraternity home is complete with out them. Christian 106 W. Main St. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY - Durham, N. C. ; - . Roofing and Sheet Metal Work . "THE BOOK OF CHARM" COMING IN DECEMBER The Book of Charm will be presented here by the Playlikers of N. C. C. W., Saturday, December 5. This production which the girls will present is a new play on the New York stage this season. The Playlikers are well remembered in their production of Fashion last year, a play which was very well attended and much enjoyed. The N; C. C. W. Players' production of The Book of Charm in Greensboro was praised highly. This play is much better than the one which the girls gave last year, and a good attend ance is anticipated, Probablv one reason for the oooularitv of . WRIGLEVS 1 that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in its wax-wrapped package Block Cream Ice Cream Cream Co, Durham, N. C. Sherbets & Harward v Durham, N. C. UBOEVS EVERY f ry . BOOKS ON SPORTS CAN BE HAD AT LIBRARY An Assortment of Volumes on Ath letics Now Obtainable for Students Interested in Matters of Sport. The Library has a very good selec tion of books on the various branches of athletics. These books are written by authorities on each sporty and contain some very helpful and valuable informa tion. Athletes or aspirants to athletic success can obtain some very beneficial points on their sports if they will resort . to these books. v The collection contains the following books on football: ' American Football, by Charles D. Da ly. This book tells all about how to play the game and contains many dia grams by the author. It gives interest ing portraits also of prominent players and coaches. Football and How to Watch It, by the late Percy D. Haughton, of Harvard and later Columbia. . ' Line Man's Bible, by Ernest Graves, major in the U. S. Army, now retired. The author is a native North Carolinian. He coached at West Point and also at Harvard. This is a football textbook of detailed instruction. Football Without a Coach, by the late Walter (Camp, secretary of the football rules committee. There are several books on basket ball in the collection. Among these is the following: .. .s , . Basketball, by Wardlaw, instructor in athletics at Columbia University, and Morrison, professor of hygiene and phys ical education at the University of Cin cinnati. : , 1 The books on tennis are as follows: Singlet and Doublet, by William T. Tilden, world champion. This book gives some very valuable sidelights on how to play tennis. It relates to the part whjch tennis plays in the life of the average American who follows the game either as a player or onlooker. The Common Sense of Tennis, by Wil liam T. Tilden. y There are the following books on base- hball: ' My Thirty "Years in Baseball, by John J. McGraw. Baseball Notet, by Elmer Berry. This book is for coach es and players. It treats every phase of baseball in a sim ple, direct, and comprehensive manner. Exact knowledge of any particular phase of this sport can be obtained from this book. There is also a book on golf entitled Qolf,, which is a collection of articles on this sport taken from The Times. HOLIDAY DANCES WELL ATTENDED (Continued from page one) Anions: the (tirls attending the dances were: et Sheppard, Winston-Salem; Adelaide Harris, Concord: Eleanor Waddell, Ashville; Frances Moors, Rock Hill. S. C; Louise Latta, Chapel Hill; Laura Tillet, Charlotte; Katherine Men zies, Hickory; Mary Mosely, Atlanta, Ga.; Blitz Dillard, Winston-Salem; Alice Gibbon. Charlotte; Louise Gibbon, Char lotte: Julia Haskins, Reidsville, N. C; Ruth Nichols, Charlotte,' N. C; Babe Jones, Alexandria, "Va.; Phillys Al bright, Raleigh; Nancy Hall, Hickory; Ruth Mason, Roanoke, Va.? Blanche Snencer, Martinsville, Va.; Rheba Nis sen, Winston-Salem; Elsie Harris, New Bern; Nellie Bly, Swampscott, Mass.; Mrs. L. M. Fowlkes, Rockingham, N. C.; Adelaide Boylston, Raleigh; Martha Lee, Charlotte; Virginia Whitlock, Char lotte:' Mary" MacRae, Fayetteville; Ma ria Hale, Fayetteville; Betsy Bane, Chapel Hill; Elizabeth Dunn, Kinston, N. C; Mary Anne Evans, Richmond; Marv Ross Seibels, Columbia, S. C; Hulda Hardy, Kinston; Dill Dillard, Rocky Mount, Va.; Elizabeth Joy, Chi cago; Marguerite WilkinS, Oklahoma; Betty Harms, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Ruth White, Elizabeth City; Liz Etheridge, Elizabeth City; Lillian Hooper, ' Eliza beth City; Bell Ambrose, Conway, S. C; Edna Jones Nixon, Hertford, N. C. Musette Kitchin, Scotland Neck, N. C; Beryl Jones, Durham ( Isa ' Gordon Tucker. Hertford ; Emily J ones, Dur ham; Jane Cochran, Alexandria, Va., Louise Mason, Durham; Jane Gilmer, Charlotte: JHollie McGill, . Greensboro; Agnes McGill, Greensboro; ,Agnes Ad ams, Gretna Va.; Martha Brown, Ashe ville: 'Christine James, Durham; Clara TnMrpi. KpKsimmee. Fla.: Mary Louise Skinner, Elizabeth City; Millicent Blan- ton, Shelby, N. C; Sarah Stacy, Sweet Briar; Frances Elder, Greensboro Elise Roberts, Charlotte; - Catherine Cox, Raleigh; Florence Burton, Reids ville: Eves Manning, Raleigh; Nancy Sherrill, Sweet Briar; Margaret Ran- ey, Raleigh; Margaret Cobb, Black stone. Va.s Nancy Tyree, Winston Salem: Annie Leo Graham, Durham; Margaret O'Donnell, Raleigh; Catherine O'Donnell, Raleigh; Eugenia Reny, Raleigh; Annie Ford, Charleston, S. C; Elizabeth Cobb, Sweet Briar; Frances Webb. Raleigh; Roberta Walker, Char lotte; Ethel Mixon, Washington, N. C; "YES BY GOSH" DATE HAS BEEN POSTPONED Date Changed from Thursday of This Week to Monday of Next Week, December 7. The presentation of "Yes by Gosh," set for Thursday night of this week, has been postponed until Monday night, December 7, it was announced yesterday by Bill Vaught, composer, and director of the musical comedy. Rehearsals are being held daily now and everything will be in readiness for the offering Monday night. New scen ery has been added to the settings and one entire new set of costumes added to the four sets used last year. Two features of this years presenta tion are the appearance of Hal .Kemp's orchestra with five extra men to pla$ for the musical comedy and Norman Cordon of Winston-Salem, who will take the stage while the scenery is being changed ' and relieve-! the former monot ony of this period of time. The Circle (Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer J Adapted from a play by W. Somer set Maughan, "The Circle," a picture offering a dramatic and unusual story, is listed to be shown at the Pickwick theatre today. , It deals with the temp tation of a young wife, mistress of Cas tle Cheney, to run away with one Luton. Formerly, her husband's mother eloped. Elizabeth invites the old runaway pair on a visit. They come and odd compli cations ensue. Elizabeth at times is in clined to carry out her scheme, again, in doubt, she resolves to be true to her husband. An all-star' cast is headed by Eleanor Boardman and Malcolm McGregor. MUSICAL CLUB HOLDS TRY-OUTS TONIGHT Try-outs for the Tar Heel's and Man dolin-Guitar club are being held today, it has been announced by Alex Menden- hall, director of the two musical clubs. . The orchestra try-outs will be held at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon in New West building, and the Mandolin-Guitar try- outs at 7:00 o'clock in the same place, All men who can play musical instru ments are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to make a University musical club. v A seven day trip to Western North Carolina is already formulated for the winter quartet, and plans are being made for a trip to Virginia in the Spring term. Both of the clubs have just returned from a tour of some of the principal cities of the piedmont section of the state, and report a successful series of per formances. Mary Weston Tucker, Richmond, Va.; Elizabeth "Wilkinson, Winston-Salem. Visiting boys who attended the dances were: W. P. Biggart, Bledsoe Pinkerton, Dr. W. W. Abernathy, Pat Partridge, Jack Davis, Norfolk; How ard Ambrose, Dick Moore, John Fin- icken, Sherwood Jones, A. L. Powell, C, C. Crawford, T. C. Parker, L. M. John son, E. R. Spence, W. W. Simpson, Bil ly Ridenhour, Finley Williamson, John Otey, William Yates, George Saunders, Archie Keel, J. N. Smith; Ted Boney, John Buchanan, Carrol Parker, Lewis Walker, F. D. Caldwell, Allen Carter, J. O. Cobb, Riley Reese, E W. Alder man, W. K. Barger, Cyrus Nichols, Walter Green, A. M. 'Jones, John B. Dalterer, T M. Smoot, N. A. Avery, Whit Sessoms, William Gordon, Fuller Glass, H. U. Wilson, Henry Milstead, C. W. Reberson, Henry Kendal, Bob Rourk, Charles McNairy, Sestie Mc- Grath, G. T. Hall, G. J. Spence, W. Harris, Amos Hearnes. 1 Stewart Rog ers, B. D. Barringer, Roy Nettleton, S. E. Brown, Jim Hardy, W. C. Thomp son, James Lamb, J. K. Brown, J. W, Moore, J. K Dawson, George B. At kinson, N. K. Grant, Ned Mcintosh, Henfy Kendall. -7 Alumni attending the dances were: L. V. Huggins, C. N. Page, M. A, James, W. L. Holden, W. F. Somers, L.- b. Philips, Joe Moore, W. T.Leg gett, P. L. Elmore, George . Newby, Phil Perrington, C. E. Spencer, Clayton Bellamy, P. O. ' Falton, Norman Cor don, -L. M. Folkes, Phil Cocke, Hobb Anderson, Brandon Hodges, J.' W. Poole, T. H. Sb-ppard, C. F. Smithson, Haywood Duke, W. R. Lowe, A. P, Thorpe, David SineJir, M. O. Dantzer, H. F. Green, Bingham McKee, W. B, Ballou, B. M. Armfield, H. C Coving ton, T. S. Kittrell, J. H. Zollicoffer, J. T. Little, Lloyd Williams, Loren Chan ley, Gus Downey, Andy Milstead, A, B. Ctfmmings, A. G. Nixon, B. H. Mil ler, H. Martin, E. M. Knox, John D. Morris, W. W. Wilson, Sandford Brown, W. C Ruflin, Henry Lineberger, H. A. Jones, W-. T. Polk, W. Brodie Jones, G. A. Rose, G. F. Pepper, C B. McNairy, B. G. Williams, PageJWll- liams, W. F. Rowland, S. F. Rogers, Victor Young, D..K. Holt, R. H. Wet- tah, Jack Joyner, Dan Eoncy, Ilnrrj Sample, Frank Weaver, P.- Boney, James Bowers, A. C Sommerville. Shows At 3:30 5:00 6:40 and . 8:20 Regular 'Admission 25 Cents Based "The Comedy EMPLOYMENT AGENCY: OPENED BY TAR HEEL Wil Handle Requests for Spare, Vaca tion and Full Time Work from Worthy Students. Harold Sebum, business manager of the Ta Heel announcedyesterday that an Employment agency for the benefit of University' students desiring spare time work and vacation jobs has been opened. The headquarters of this new service is at present located in the busi ness omce of the Ti Heel, which is open from 10:30 to 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. daily. x Formerly the requests for full and spare time work were handled through the office of Dean of students but it seems that the rush of more directly important matters caused the expjoit" ing of these opportunities to be neglect ed It is the intention of the new bur eau to find employment of some sort for every worthy and conscientious stu dent who wishes to help pay his col lege expenses by doing some outside work. Mr. Sebum is already in receipt of a number of ' requests for local repre sentatives from very reliable business houses, and will be able to place a good number of men who apply promptly. There are several opportunities for work before and during the Christmas holi days and it is necessary that these op portunities be handled at once if the maximum profit is to be derived from them. The Employment Agency fills a long felt need in the University. Every year numerous boys are forced to drop out of school on account of inadequate fi nances to continue. This new service is expected to provide a means whereby worthy students can be aided by giving them the choice of flattering opportuni ties. The Y. M. C. A. Self-Help bur eau and the officials of the University are combined in their support of, this new service, which under the able di rection of Mr. Seburn should develop into one of the best and most appre ciated services offered by the University. All students who desire employment are urged to see Mr. Seburn at the Tab Heel office as soon as possible. CHEMISTRY 61 AND 62 Bff GIVEN THIS YEAR The Chemistry department has an nounced that two courses of much in terest to chemistry students will be giv en this year. Chemistry 61, a course in organic chemistry, will be -given in the winter quarter of this year. Chemistry 62, also a course in organic chemistry, will be given in the spring quarter. Thus, these two courses will be given in the same academic year, a thing which has not been done heretofore. These two courses in chemistry have not been given during the same aca demic year in the past on account of the crowded laboratory facilities. There was not then enough laboratory space for students in both courses, but now, PI; Morrison-Neese riCKwiCK i neaxrtr 4 a. : : " ... ' "Almost a Part of Carolina' 9ti Greensboro, JN. L.. Offering a complete service in Home and Club decorating, uur in terior decorator Is at your command. ." 2 Costs No More to Furnish Correctly -3T 51 TUESDAY .. ..... ... .DECEMBER.!, ELEANOR BOARDMAN and MALCOLM M'GREGOR .t.ars.v And an all star cast in THE CIRCLE : 1,4 A Mack Sennett Comedy .j ( hA-, "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHOES"; 'f' WEDNESDAY . . ; . . . .DECEMBER' 2& v i",ia li PAULINE STARKE, EDWARD HEARN and)),, GEORGE BILLINGS ,..1 .i. AS NO MAN HAS LOVED1 on Edward Everett Hale's'"""" Man Without a Country": THJii UKJSISiN HUttJN" GEOLOGY CLUB HEARS,, , INTERESTING PACERS; Clark and Miller Discuss1, Important 111 Geological Factors Prouty Will I . Be Speaker at Next Meeting. , fluj. -' Two Important papers of tafiftft tefehJ tine interest were read at. 1Ke? faceting of the Geology Club in No. 1 NewEagl building last Saturday mornlng .at 8:30. C. Miller spoke on the subject of "The Uses of the Silverman . Illuminator 4'ni''1 the Study of Opaque Minerals In Pol ished Sections." Ivan . Clark discussed the "Geographic Divisions of Michigan "dO Mr. Miller pointed out the advantage" of . oblique light given by the Illuminator over the old vertical types, ; -Thee ad vantages are: (1) observation,,? f .othfcttf true color of the minerals, (2))4Iffe!!". entiation - of . the gangue minerals i f rohl the ore minerals, (3) disclosureofESaV-' age, etching, internal structurafic'th'ej presence of minerals below trie Jshrtace of the section, (1), indication of theretj ative hardness of the mineral the re lief emphasized by the '' obfiqne figHt, (5) illumination' of ' cavatles,00(4)rob servation of micro-chemical" reactions The possibilities of the use of' mef "illu minator in the study' of sediments', soil"" minerals, and clay minerals, tini, also its use with polarized light in tha, study of petrographic work were . discussed,. Mr. Clark gave the geographic div- . , isions of Michigan as six: fruit growing,"' farming, industries, waste land,' mining, and truck farming. In discuHSiirg 'the great lakes transportation, Mili GlaVk'iiI said that the Soo canal at Saultfjtp .yfj Majie had a larger tonnage by 10,0,00, )7 than any other canal In the world. ' The leading Industries were discussed, "' and transportation facmtlegi.withln: 'the0'" f state were mentioned? j Ltiytall Url The next meeting of the, Geologfr jcluJn i.'n! will be held December 12. ' The niajqrj .-.,s paper will be presented by Dr.,routy and a minor paper by Mr. SeiwelL AJI;j who are Interested In geology are urged ((V1-J to attend. ' ' w- ' : : . -r. i due to enlarged and improved facilities of the new chemistry building, these two courses will both be given during this' academic year for the first timei'Nofc tices of this have been sent tp he wlr ous deans in order that they ma; in form students of chemistry that it will now be possible for them to' take' these courses. LOST One Pair of 11 Large Scissors Please return to " J . r. 'I Tar Heel Office - i hir 1 li'flll.'l .fM Furniture Go:;; Unv h bm ! ', ..-1 . fl . If II, , One of Carolina's Great- est rrrnuure stores III'' r 7 i i '! . H ; iSn (f.'iO il Hi i)il o'i! jr. rr-ai !i;i iff:,-:,!"!. t. . . .. r. i IHlO'i Si i., To? x