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IHD DAILY -.TAIJ.":IICSL
Sunday, March SO, 1930
Carolina Theatre Friday
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Sartorial Sway
2?em Gent
MING OFCENSDS
BEGMS APRE 2ND
The dogma of art that beauty
is a curve was laid down by
Hogarth, the English- painter.
The eminent German, Mengs,
went farther and declared that
beauty is a serpentine curve.
Fashion, however, seems to dis
agree with both of them. It
maintains that the angle, by its
very unconformity, is, in a rug
ged, masculine way, more pleas
ing. And this tendency toward
angular effects one will " find
more pronounced alike in even
ing, coats and evening waist
coats and in the spade-shaped
tails instead, of the shovel-shaped.
Waistcoats ore deviating from
the orthodox sloping contour of
the lapels. They are now cut
with squashish or abruptly
slanted lines at the bottom,' lend
ing a sharp cornered effect. The
waistcoat thusly assumes a more
characterful appearance. It is
better looking than the set look
of the conventional "IT or "V"
cut.
HELEN PUGH TO
GIVE RECITAL IN
SWAINJPRIL 7
Young Pianist To Appear Here
Under Auspices Student En
tertainment Committee.
Helen Pugh, 22-year old pian
ist from Asheville, who has re
ceived wide recognition as being
a young musical genius, will ap
pear here on April' 7th at 8:30
in Swain hall. She comes under
the auspices of the Student En
tertainment Committee as , the
next number arranged by them
for this quarter.
Since the time of her first ap
pearance in recital, when she
was five years old, her genius has
been recognized and acclaimed
by such men as Walter Dam-
rosch and Josef Hof man. The
latter expressed the conviction,
."That child will develop into one
of the great musicians." Al
though she has given a number
of concerts from the time she
was a child it is only recently
that she has been appearing reg
ularly before the public. Her
parents and her patroness, Mrs.
Crosby Adams, of Montreat, pre
ferredthat she spend, her time
in studying and perfecting her
talents.
Miss Pugh recently appeared
at Ormond, Fla., as piano soloist
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, one of the - foremost
orchestras in the United States.
The following appreciative ac
count of the evenings offerings
appeared in the Daytona News
Journal :
"A slender girl in her early
twenties stepped to the front of
the stage last night at Peabody
auditorium, took her place at a
grand piano behind which were
ranged the eighty-five players of
the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra under the direction of
Henri Verbrugghen, and gave a
flawless interpretation of a
Grieg concerto, with full sym
phonic accompaniment.
"She was Miss Helen Pugh of
Asheville, N. C, an Ormond,
guest player with the orchestra,
to whose youth and ability Con
ductor Verbrugghen graciously
yielded not only his position in
the front of the stage but all his
skill and experience as a director.
Student Notice
By a recent action of the
faculty, no changes in regis
tration may be made after the
expiration of ten calendar
days from registration day.
April 1st will therefore be the
last day on which changes
may be made.
Enumerators, with Government
Blanks, Will Seek a Va
riety of Information
CO-OPERATION IS ASKED
With The Churches
BAPTIST
Eugene Olive, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning services.
Sermon : "The New Penta
cost," Mr. Olive.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of the
Mount Zion association of B.
y. p. y.
6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
7 :45 p. m. Evening services.
Sermon: "The Easy Yoke,"
Mr. Olive.
; CHAPEL OF THE CROSS
A. S. Lawrence, Rector.
8:00 a. m. Holy communion.
10:00 a. m. Bible class.
11:00 a. m. Service and ser
mon. 7:00 p. nr. Y. P. S. L.
8:00 p. m. Organ program.
LUTHERAN (Gerrard hall)
G. A. Metz, Pastor
9 :45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Service, and ser
mon.
METHODIST
C. E. Rozzelle, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
Bible classes for upperclass-
men and freshmen.
11;00 a. m. Morning services.
Sermon: YourxLiie and
your Labor," Mr. Rozzelle.
7:00 p. m. Epworth League.
8 :00 p. m. Evening services.
Sermon: "The Importance of
the Ego," Mr. Rozzelle.
PRESBYTERIAN
W. D; Moss, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning services.
7 :45 p. m.- Evening services.
8 :45 p. m. Young people's so
cial hour.
(
The laws and codes of Austria
rapidly are being revised to con
form with those of Germany,
looking toward the future union
of i the two nations.
UNITED CHURCH
B. J. Howard, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
Grady Leonard, superinten
dent; Paul -McConnell, teach
er men's Bible class.
11:00 a. m. Morning services.
Sermon by Mr. Howard.
7:00 p. m. Alfredo Nazarino
on "The Philippines."
Warbled a poet,. "Oh, nose! I
am as proud of thee as any
mountain of its snows; I gaze
on thee and feel that pride a
Roman knows." The practice of
wearing a white linen handker
chief with a white shirt is
spreading. It is symbolic of the
simplicity which underlies true
fashion and sound taste. Yet,
though in effects less bold, the
colored handkerchief is as good
form as ever. -
Perhaps the smartest hand
kerchiefs are those of white
linen with diminutive figures in
offset colors, as black,' green,
blue, purple, tan, etc. Or these
colors may be superimposed up
on a white background.
The cap gave way; to the
general acceptance of the light
weight felt hat some years ago
and has since been the drifter
and ne'er-do-well of fashion.
Yet, because of its nifty ap
pearance, youthfulness, and un
deniable kinship with sport it
is coming badk.
One must remember that the
smartness of one's cap is all in
the way it's worn, for the line
of demarcation between sports
man and highwayman is thin.
It should be swung on, rather
than drawn on,, and kept at an
angle a bit devil-may-care.
It is extremely important
that the cap be well made. It
should be of soft-nap woolens
and the visor should be neither
too short nor too long.
We saw two very smart look
ing young Carolinians for the
first time in two years. Try to
spot them. One wore a suit of
dark brown, plain, somewhat
lighter brown overcoat, brown,
shirt of wine red and white
stripes with dicky bosom, white
collar, tie of dark red satin, and
muffler of dark brown with
wine red all over the pattern.
The second Beau combined
with a suit of navy blue, and
dark brown overcoat, a dark tan
shirt, collar to match, tie of
dark blue striped with tan, and
muffler of tan with dark blue
figures.
We, too, thought we were a
well-dressed man until we read
in the Beaunash column of
causerie that the National Asso
ciation of Merchant Tailors
through its annual bulletin of
What's What and .What's Not
has decided that it takes three
dinner suits to make a well-
turned-out man. These are the
single-breasted cut, the double-
breasted affair, and the shawl-
collar jacket and they are said
to be the trinity necessary to
draw the correct line of demar
cation among the different ,de
grees of formality.
The enumeration of the in
habitants of Chapel Hill for the
1930 census will ; begin next
Wednesday; April 2t June L.
Cheek is the enumerator here.
He will go from house to house,
equipped with the blanks issued
to him by the government, and
will seek information about
every household.
The census bureau has for its
task not merely the counting of
the people in the United States.
It is to collect data about racial
origins, the relative numerical
strength of various races, oc
cupations, .conditions of em
ployment, the division of the
population t between the two
sexes immigration and emigra
tion, migrations vf rom state . to
state, and the growth or decline
of industries, in every region.
Success in this project de
pends largely upon the co-operation
of the people. Everybody
is asked by the government to
give the desired information
fully and freely, to the end that
tthe canvass may be completed
rapidly and that the final report
may be as accurate as possible.
training: for prison work have
their place in the progressive
penal- program laid down by the
Attorney General and the Super
intendent of Prisons - and em
bodied in bills, now before Con
gress. An urgent appeal is made
to the undergraduates and re
cent graduates of American col
leges and universities to consider
entering the Federal prison service-at
this time.
Very truly yours,
SANFORB BATES,
Supt. of Prisons.
Nine Dictatorships In Europe
There are nine dictatorships
in Europe .today- Italy, Hun
gary, Russia, Poland, Spain, P0r.
tugal, Lithuania, Bulgaria and
Jugoslavia. Turkey, now en
tirely an Asiatic nation, is aSo
a dictatorship.
Dr. J. P. Jones
Dentist
Office Over Welcome Inn Cafeteria
Telephone 5761
EENKIS KACEETS
RESTRUNG LIKE NEW
$2.50 and Up
Save Money and Keep Your
Favorite Racket Too .
24-HOUR SERVICE
B0OE
Readers Opinions
(Continued from page two)
Atlanta, Leavenworth, and Mc
Neil Island (near Tacoma;
Washington) , the Industrial Re
formatory at Chillicothe, Ohio,
the Federal Detention Head
quarters in New York. City; or
one of several prison camps in
various partsof the country.
A man enters the Federal
prison service as a guard with
a base pay of $1,620 per year
and allowances which bring the
total remuneration to $1,860, the
equivalent of a beginner?s salary
in the teaching'profession. With
in the guards' grade it is pos
sible to reach a salary of $2,100
a year, and salaries in adminis
trative positions for which one
may , quality alter experience
range from $2,100 to $T,000.
- College men with specialized
For Th;at New
Easter Suit .
Hundreds of i
New Samples in
the Season's
Vogue
Tailored to Your
r Taste
at
$29.50 and More
NAT'S
Agents for
I-
Fredric March
The aristocratic
lawyer who jails
Sarah the drudge
and - Moves Ma
dame Sara,! the'
star! . '
qmqus Opera Star
Fights Ta Win Son
SENSATIONAL court, fight, looms, as prima donna sues for son
forcibly takes from her by. wealthy strangers, when she was young,
poverty-striken, abandoned by her husband!
So read the headlines! . , 1
The story behind the headlines is a matchless drama of the
way . the divine spark of motherhood changes Sarah the drudge
into Madame Sara,, incomparable; star! ,
; No lesa incomparable is Ruth Chatterton, in the most amazing
characterization of her amazing career!
mm n i
if m
Fuller Mellish Jr.
Noted New York
player, as the
worthless hus
band who steals
Sarah's son and
abandons her!
:OHl II t
TUESDAY
Tom Moorje
in
"Woman Racket"
"SAME ail SN" M
With V t i -I r 1
"The Tight Squeeze" . &.J&f
Jg. f,31U..J
0m-M mmm,.m I
Fredric March
And These Spicy Entertainment Units
All Talking Comedy,
Paramount News, Showing the Latest News Events
MONDAY
1
WEDNESDAY
Joan Crawford
m
"Montana
Moon",
THURSDAY
Fanny Brice
in
'Be Yourself"
FRIDAY
George Arliss
in
"Green Goddess"
" s i !
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