Newspaper Page Text
I <-K
GEN-ERAL l IIMiy
vlUL 19 1940
TIUHH*]) AND BLACK
Vol VII.
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., February 17, 1900.
No. 14.
BAZAAR IS A GREAT SUCCESS.
ORATORS TO SPEAK.
The Athletic Association
Successful in Every way.
Cleared, and Great
Ladies in
Bazaar proves
A Handsome
Credit due to
Charge
highly
sum
the
Over two hundred and fifty '
dollars cleared for the benefit of
the Athletic Association! And
yet mere figures express only
very poorly the results of the
great bazaar held on last Tues
day and Wednesday. 4
The affair was such a success
as only the ladies in charge
could make it. The highest
praise could never do justice to
their unselfish labors iit behalf
of University athletics, nor to
ivipri fir-
The crowning success of the
Bazaar was the Bal Poudre
given on Wednesday night as
the cldsing feature. A large
number of tickets were sold
previously, and the crowd in
'attendance was by far the lar
gest tit any time during the
Bazaar.
Two Eloquent Addresses to be De
livered Before the Literary So
cieties Next Week.
The coming week will wit
ness the comnieminoration of
anniversaries of the two Liter
ary Societies of the University
and the days will he celebrated
by brilliant orations from speak
ers selected for the occasions.
The invitations of both Socie
ties are out, and are most hand
some and tasteful in appearance
and make up. Friends of the
orators are honored with enroll
CALENDAR.
Fob.
their noble sojkfaerifice
,;,.K it
for an
ibject in whicW they can have
no direct interest. The attend
ance of th< ! ‘ students was deplor
ably sjfiall in comparison with
what it should have been, but
the intense enthusiasm of the
voting ladies in charge made
the Bazaar a success in spite of
this fact.
, meat on the invitations, ami the
I he following is the statement two committees thus named are
as follows :
Demostheniau :
W. Oscar Payne, chairman ;
W. L. Wootten, .1
Chas. W. Davis, W.
of tin* financial success of the
Bazaar. All the funds have not
been turned in, and the list that
follows includes only the booths
that have made full statements •
llhh—Demostheniau A11-
versary.
Feh.21st—Kng’n’g Society meets
Feb.*22d—Phi Kappa Ann’v’sy.
Feb.‘21th—Fin’l dun. Biology.
v 'Feb. *20111—Senior and Junior
Essays due.
Mch 1st—Ast ronomy essays due
Mch 8th—Sup'm'tui (Sreek, (ll
Mch ‘2‘2d—Sup’m'tui (ireek, (II)
Sup’m’tui .1 un. 11iatory
Sup’m’tnl in English,
entrance.
Mch 2SHh-Sup’m t’I (ireek (III)
Sup’m’tal in Kuglish
entrance.
the
in
at)
r>
ill)
“ Midway,” . . $13
Refreshments, . . . -It)
Candy, 17
Fancy Work, Tea, Coffee,
Chocolate, articles raf
fled, .
Valentine Booth, (net,
, , Fortune tout,
h rom early l uesday morning Smokm , 1{l>otllf
until long after midnight on |
V’edueiday, Dupree Midi was
the scene of the gayest etfeile
mon t, and passing crowds, ar
tistically arranged booths, and 1
handsome decorations were be-!
wildering to the eye.
One side of the hall was occu
py.I by the various booths.
These were draped in bright
colored bunting, and 011 their
interior, articles of all kinds
were offered for sale. In tile
valentine booth was placed the
post-ottiee from which letters
were delivered to those in at
tendance on the Bazaar.
In a large enclosure at the
lower end of the hall refresh
ments were served by those in
charge. Most delightful lunches
could be obtained for a mere
nominal sum, and this was ta
ken iulvantage of by many stu
dents at the dinner hour.
The gypsy tent and the
(III
2b
00
00
00
00
It. II. Smith, K.
L. Tison, W. C
Duke M i era. I M
E. Brodnax, II. A
I’.. Vail, E. it.
Dodd, B. T.
Howard, Allen
Society. Mr. Breitcnhuchcr
is a member of the present Law
class. He has been in altend-
P. Mott, anee at the University only since
It. Ritchie, September, but has already
Lindsey, Jno.
Thompson,
. (Jantt, F. K.
. Huggins, K.
(’amp, Fair
Smith, Frank
Fort, M. P.
4210 50
To this amount must be added
th(> door receipts of Tuesday
night and for the Bal Poudre,
all of which have not yet been
turned in. When the expenses
of the bazaar have been taken
out considerably over 4250 00
will be left for the Athletic As
sociation .
The showing is without doubt
a fine one and is fully worthy of
the young ladies in charge of
the affair. Unstinted praise is
due them for their highly suc
cessful efforts.
Callmun, (Seo. K. Usher, It. T.
Aderhold, Kmory P. Shannon,
C. U. Storey, F (’. Jackson, B
I). Watkins.
Phi Kappa:
Remer L. Denmark, chair
man; .1. S. Smith, J. M. Lang,
S. M. Owen, It. L. Hatcher, J.
A. Scruggs, J. L. Calloway
made an enviable reputation for
himself as a speaker. The sub
ject of his oration next Thurs
day will be: " Phi Kappa and
her Possibilties.”
Mr. Remer L. Denmark has
been chosen master of ceremo
nies and will introduce Mr.
Breitonbucher.
Special interest is attached to
the exercises on next Thursday,
as on that day the new banner
which has been so kindly procur
ed by the ladies of the town will
lie presented to the Phi Kappa
Society. Mr. X. K. Harris, of
I) Campbell, O. D. Dorsey, W. Mac will present the banner
M. Davis, F. 11. Barrett, B. S. f " r t! "‘ «'"• it "ill bo re-
Baldwin, K. II Hamby, J. L. <’'‘ived with an appropriate
Krwin, M. S. Johnson, M. M. by Mr. R. L. Denmark
Thurman, S. Coed rich, I). A. in behalf of the society.
Cohen, J. D. N.McCartney, W. Delightful music will be fur
M. Hardy, S. |). (Jrilfis. imbed on both anniversary oc-
Tlm Demosthenians will coin- casions.
hratn their ninety-ninth anni-i , I he members of the literary
VfTHJiry 11,4 M.iitilnv' ti ml ! HOC
on next Monday and
Mr. C. K. Weddington, of At
lanta, has been chosen as the
orator of the occasion. Mr.
Weddington is well known as
an orator of the highest order,
and his selection for the place
of highest honor in the gift of
Baseball Outlook
The baseball season will soon
lie here, and there are many in
quiries being made as to our
prospects. If wo get out a strong
teau\it will lie accomplished on- the literary societies is a descrv-
mid- ly by £e hardest practice. We ed tribute to his merit,
way were placed opposite the have a chance, however, to de- The exercises will be held in
booths, and formed a most at- velop one of the best teams we chapel at 11 A. M. Chancellor
tractive feature of the Bazaar, have ever had. The main draw- Hill will be master of cerenio-
From the tent, Miss Oerdineand back is that we are without a nies and will introduce the spea-
Miss Riley disclosed the past strong battery. This is a very ker. The subject of Mr. Weil-
and future by means of pal in is- great difficulty in our way of dington’s address will be ‘‘The
try. The “midway” was occu- getting out a winning team,but Mission of the Anglo Saxon.”
pied by an exceedingly realistic may b 1 overcome by hard work. Thursday of next week is the
“picture gallery,” and a real. The men this season must lie eightieth anniversary of the
live negro to throw at, with a chosen almost entirely from new founding of Phi Kappa, and
cigar in prospect for the success- and inexperienced material. For great preparations are Isdng
ful twirler, this reason everybody in college made by the Society
Tuesday afternoon was devo- that has ever played any ball at
ted to the children and many all, should come out and try for
of the little people of the town a place.
were in attendance to enjoy a It is a little early to tell much
royal good time. 1 (Concluded on 3d page.)
ieties are requested to meet
in the society halls a few min
utes before the exorcises begin
so as to attend in a body.
The young ladies of Lucy
Cobb and the Home School have
been invited to bo present on
both occasions, and a most cor
dial invitation is extended to
all friends in town to attend the
exercises.
GEORGIAN REVIEW.
to celebrate the day tu proper
style. The exercises will occur
in chapel at 11 A. M., and Mr.
F.mil Breitenbucher, of Atlanta,
will deliver the address liefore
Literary Criticism of January Issue.
The January number of The
Georgian, which made its ap
pearance after some delay, has
corrected the fault so often
found in other issues—the lack
members of poetry, but is very deficient
in short stories. We would like
to remind the students that this
is their magazine and to urge
them to contribute more articles
(Concluded on 3d page.)