Pass Four
THE T A R HEEL
Saturday, January-26 192a
COLLEGIATE AIR
MRMAURANTS
College Girls Become Coffee
Girls, Cooks and Dieticians in
Chicago Restaurants. ;
., ----J : v;':
The News and Observer brings us
a good story about the recent invasion
of. college girls into the restaurant
business in Chicago.
In this particular Chicago restau
rant refinement, culture, science, and
a higher knowledge of mathma tics
are employed in the' preparation of
menus, of food, of coffee, and in the
punching of meal - tickets, for the
dieticians, cooks, coffee girls, and
check-punchers are all collega girls.
A patron may have at his table a
name plate reading "Miss Faddis,
Cornell University, serving." He
may be informed that his bread was
baked by Alice Liggett, Iowa State
University, and that his coffee . was
drawn by Winifred Ellison, Univer
sity of Minnesota." He is guided to
his desired table by Ann Whalen,
Bradley University, hostess.
A. D. Carder, manager of the res
j taurant, stated, "The move has been
a big success. The idea was conceiv
ed by John P. Harding, owner of this
and other restaurants. With him it is
an ideal.
"He started to make the model
restaurant when the Eighteenth
Amendment put him out of the saloon
business. His free lunch was a big
drawing card, and he felt he could
serve food with the same success that
he passed beer over the bar. So his
saloons became restaurants. ,
"We regard the restaurants as just
one big home. The girls are our
'adopted daughters.' The home at
mosphere is maintained throughout
and we watch over them just as we
would our daughters.
"Colleges throughout the United
States are co-operating with us in
sending the right types of girls. We
have a long waiting list of girls who
are eager to take up work. You
should have seen the first group we
had here getting the restaurant in
shape for the first day. They pitch
ed in and did all the cleaning, scoured
the pots and pans, and even got
down on their knees to scrub the
floors. And they say college girls
are spoiled."
Carder explained that the girls are
A CORRECTION
, In an article appearing in the
issue of the Tar Heel of Tuesday,
January 22nd, it was stated that
Dr. J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton
would write a book on tne South
ern States. ...This is a mistake.
Material is being collected by the
University, but the work has no
relation to any research which
Dr. Hamilton inay be carrying on.
Notice
I have received an unsigned com
munication dated January 19th. It
would be a pleasure to answer it di
rectly, but since I cannot, I may point
out here that my answer may be
found, in substance, in a letter which
I published in "The Saturday Review
of ' Literature" for January 19th.
NORMAN FOERSTER
SPLENDID WORK IN
' PLANTING OF TREES
During the last fifteen years Thom
as C. Luther, champion planter of the
American Tree association, has plant
ed 8,000,000 trees in Saratoga coun
ty, New York. What was formerly
g scarred and deforested area, victim
ized by ruthless lumber cutters, is now
well on its way toward being the
greatest private forest in the country.
"For every tree planted in the Uni
ted States," says Mr. Luther, "four
are cut down. And for every four
trees cut down in Europe, twelve are
planted. We are faced by different
problems, of course, but nevertheless
the figures are instructive. . . .It
is my ambition to spread the doctrine
of-practical forestry in tha United
States, and by practical forestry I
simply mean selective cutting and con
scientious replanting."
paid a nominal salary for their work
and that they are eager to get the ex
perience a3 they are training to be
come managers and owners of their
own restaurants. i :
Anyone on the campus desiring to
hear what a pleasant eating place one
of these types of restaurants is should
talk to Herbert Heckbleikner, U. N. C
sophomore who spent the fall quarter
at Boston Tech. Heckenbleikner was
a constant patron at a restauran
similar to this type during his stay
in Boston, and he declares that such
a restaurant is the ideal place to eat.
FLU SITUATION
CAUSES CHANGES
IN VENTILATION
All Transportation Vehicles Are
Adding More Modern
Methods of Airing.
The flu epidemic has brought about
renewed agitation for efficient me
chanical ventilation of motor coaches
and street cars in every part of the
United States.
City and state health commission
ers, besides the United States Pub
lic Health Service, are issuing warn
ings and asking for laws which will
thoroughly protect the health t and
comfort of those who ride in public
vehicles, while some prominent man
ufacturers, sensing the trend, already
are providing these facilities
Of nearly 500 huge motor coaches
recently ordered by officials m
Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, and Cleve
land to supplement street car service
every one is provided with a com
plete mechanical system of ventila
tion which is capable of changing the
air every three minutes without open
ing windows or causing drafts. Germ-
laden air is taken out continuously
by blower -fans which also pump in
fresh air, take it through a heater,
and distribute it evenly among the
passengers. Each of 120 busses pur
chased recently by the city of De
troit is provided with three ventilators
in the room, one in the cowl and an
electric ventilating fan overhead near
the door.
Some of the more observing manu
f acturers of automobiles are giving
increasing attention to ventilation of
their products. Several have adopted
a new jtype of hot water heater which
takes not water from the circulating
system5 of the engine and passes it
through the heating element of the
heater which is mounted conveniently
on the dash under the cowl. Fresh
air is given through the heating ele
ment by a small blower fan to al
corners of the interior of the car and
returned, thus forming a complete' cir
culation of fresh warm air which wil
keep the interior of the car snug and
warm in the most agreeable weather
Practically all of the quality pro
ducers of automobiles have recently
bulletined their dealers and branch
service managers to make certain that
ventilating systems are operated dur
ing the cold spell which brings with
it the menace of carbon monoxide
poisoning in closed garages.
Education Meet To
Be Held In Raleigh
Professor Groves, Sociology Depart
ment, to Represent University.
The second annual North Carolina
Institute on Parental Education will
be held in Raleigh February 13, 14,
and 15, it was announced by Profes
sor Ernest R. Groves, member of
the program committee and Research
Professor in the Sociology department
here. -
Professor . Groves represents the
University in the State Council cm
Parental education, which ; is foster
ing the Institute.
One of the principal speakers on the
psychologist, of the Philadelphia
program is Dr. Phillis M. Blanchard,
Child Guidance Clinic. Dr. Blanch-
Tracked! to
Inn Tdgh
Newton, 111., Feb. 22, 1928
Larus & Brother Co..
t Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
The tobacco samples you sent me
have been received, and they are great.
If you can picture in your mind the
lonesomeness of a traveling man in a
f small town on a rainy, night, not a
s friend in a hundred miles nothing to
' do and no place to go:
That was the position I was in when
your samples of Edgeworth came It
was like a voice from above when I
opened the package and got the old
pipe steaming. - -
I have smoked various brands of
tobacco for the past fifteen years, but
never in my life have I found a to
bacco at any price that will equal
Edgeworth. It does not bite the
tongue, and a beautiful aroma follows.
With the good old friend pipe and a
can of Edgeworth -you can dream of
the rainbow's end.
Please count me in the future as an
Edgeworth booster.
, Very truly,
(Signed) Al Stanley
dsfewortli
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
ard is an authority on the behavior
problem of children and she has had
wide experience in thi3 field. She
has served as psychologist at the
demonstration units conducted by the
National Hygiene Committee at Red
Bank, New Jersey, and at Los Angeles,-
CaL At present she is an in
structor in psychology at the graduate
shool of Medicine of the 'University
of Pennsylvania. She is the author
of several books among which are the
a jt , rni a-A "TVvq r'Viilr? nrl
CXULUCaClib UUl IUU
Society" edited by Professor Groves.
Dr. Blanchard will act as Jeader at
the Institute for group discussions
on child guidance.
The smaller the town the more im.
portant its leading citizen considers
himself.
Charity covers a multitude of sic3
that should be allowed to remain un
covered. Advertise in the TAR HEEL.
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
FANCY ICES SHERBETS
Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc.
"BLUE RIBBON BRAND"
Ice Cream
Special Color Schemes for Sorority and
, Fraternity Affairs
: Dial L-963, Durham, N. C.
BLOCKS
PUNCH
UNDERWORLD LOVE!
WILLIA
BOYD
-in-
THE COP"
'Thrills aplenty in this amaz
ing picture, story of the un
derworld of New York
packed with drama and a
bounding in swift-moving
action a production that
will long linger in your
memory.
ADDED
Our Gang
"ELECTION DAY'
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jleeferic & Water lEDivisioe
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UNIVERSITY CONSOLIDATED SERVICE PLANTS
PHONE 6161
i -
The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"
MR. JOHN KRAUSE
Nationally known tailoring expert and
authority on styles and distinctive fab
rics for men and young men
1
K'ri'l'i,lVVm:''iv)vil!,ivivP.li'ilivi'i'iv!'i3SE
3
Here from the Kahn Tailoring Co.
of Indianapolis to Give an Unusual
tasto
r" ii r
Tl
m tMomg
W7 "If ll
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JANUARY 31st, FEBRUARY 1st and 2nd
OF
Spring and Summer Styles
and Fine i?5bolerIs for Men
Don't miss it! This exhibit at our store is part
of a huge national program sponsored by
KahnTailoring Co., makers of the finest custom-tailored
to-measure clothes in America.
The Kahn expert will show advanced 1929
styles and woolens, give advice, and person
ally take your measure for a garment to be
delivered immediately or later if you prefer
KAHN
made-to-measure
BOTH
JhS
111
me
B
Chapel Hill, N. C.
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