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THE RED AND BRACK
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
COTILLION.
Preparations are being made for
the largest and best cotillion of the
year on Friday night before the
North Carolina game.
Among the many popular visiting
ladies, are expected: Miss Wycliffe
Wurm, Miss Jessie Thompson, and
Miss Myra Scott, from Atlanta; Miss
Rebecca Laing, Miss Rosa Gillen,
Miss Marie Whitehead, Miss Grace
Pruitt, and Miss Lydia Griffith, of
Brenau College at Gainesville, and
others who come over to see the
game.
Long distance phones are doing
double duty at some the chapter
houses and more visiting girls are
being added to the list every day.
The North Carolina game will be
the best of the season in Athens, and
many are expected out. The specta
tors can then see what a strong team
Georgia has and be ready to go to
Atlanta for the Virginia, Tech, and
Auburn games.
There will be a large crowd at the
game, and Lucy Cobb and the State
Normal School girls are expected out
in bodies for this game. We hear
that there are some beauties at both
schools this fall and at this game
will we get our first gaze.
“Polly Peachtree” said some very
pldasing things about our Harrison
Jones, ’07. She considered him the
most handsome and most attractive
man in Atlanta, and in speaking of
his marriage, said that his wife got
the choice of the young men of At
lanta, and that Harrison got the
choice of the fair sex of the same
metropolis.
Harrison Jones was one of the
most popular students that has ever
attended the University, and although
he has been away for six years, still
his name is often mentioned among
tly>se who did something at the Uni
versity and who have done thing for
the University since leaving. Our
very best to him and his.
Mrs. R. C. Neely, of Waynesboro,
her daughter, Miss Mozelle Neely and
her niece, Miss Mozelle Scudder, of
Athens, are in Atlanta at the Geor
gian Terrace Hotel. They made the
trip from Waynesboro through Ath
ens to Atlanta in their automobile,
and will return over the same route
the latter part of the week.
The many friends of Miss Clyde
O'Neal of Columbus, are very glad
to know that she will be in Athens
soon to visit Miss Louise Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Dick and
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Dick’s
parents, Congressman and Mrs. S. J.
Tribble, on Milledge avenue.
Miss Emma Jordan, of Atlanta, is
pending the week with Miss Louise
/incent, on Hill street. Miss Vincent
travelled abroad this past summer
with Miss Jordan, and both reported
the time of their lives. Miss Jordan
was one of the most popular students
at Lucy Cobb and is known also as a
Commencement belle by many of the
Georgia boys.
Bob Ingram has returned to At
lanta where he will enter the At
lanta Medical College.
Henry West, president of the Jun-
or Cabinet, entertained for his club
members at his home last Friday
evening. The fellows had a big time
md Henry is a very popular pres
ident.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Guerinni, who
have been visiting Mrs. Fred Morton,
returned Thursday to their home in
Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Guerinni has
been in Athens several weeks and has
attracted much admiration by her
beautiful dancing at the cotillions.
Ross Creekmore spent the week
end in Lawrenceville.
Miss Stark Cobb, who has been the
honor guest at a series of beautiful
parties, was the attractive honoree
at a most elegant luncheon given yes
terday by Miss Ruth Hodgson at her
lovely home on Prince avenue.
Albert Brewer has gone to Mercer.
“Rab” will take law this winter, but
will most probably be back at Geor
gia next fall. He will be over for
most of the games and dances, and
has subscribed for the Red and Black
to keep in close touch with every
thing that happens while he is away.
Milward Martin left last Thursday
to spend the w'eek-end at his home in
Decatur.
“Big Jimmy” Martin, of Lehigh
football fame, went over to Atlanta
last week on business. He has enter
ed the University and is taking a
special course in agriculture.
The Athens High School boys
romped on the Delta Tau Delta in
football last week. The High School
boys ran up 18 points on the Delta
Taus, but the frat. is anxious for a
“come-back” game.
Prof. Park went over to Elberton
Saturday in the interest of one of the
fellow's.
Dave Paddock saw the Alabama
team in action Saturday at Tusca
loosa. Our next game is with Ala
bama and Dave brought back some
valuable observations.
Joe Woodruff, who is teaching and
coaching at Dahlonega this year,
came over with his team for a game
with the Varstiy on Saturday.
E. L. Floyd, one of last year's
graduates, spent the week-end on the
campus. He is also teaching at Dah
lonega.
On account of the cotillion on Fri
day night before the North Carolina
game, the date of the Sigma Chi
house dance has been changed from
Friday before the game to Saturday
evening of the game. There will be
representatives of the local fraterni
ties as well as the members of Delta
Chapter present.
Bob McDougall, ’09, of Atlanta,
was over Sunday to look around his
Alma Mater and to see that his
brother Bill is all O. K.
L. J. Harwell, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end in Athens, going back with
Bob McDougall..
The Tech Chapter of Phi Delta
Theta will entertain at a theatre par
ty Wednesday evening at the For
syth, which will be followed by a
banquet in the rathskeller of the
Hotel Ansley in Atlanta.
Miss Adgate Ellis, of Atlanta, was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
M. A. Lipscomb, last week, giving a
most enjoyable recital on Friday eve
ning.
Dick Russell is to be business
manager of the Pandora this year.
Dick had the job year before last,
and made such a success of it that
we are looking forward to the great
est annual of Georgia’s history.
Mrs. E. C. Branson and Miss Edith
Branson have returned from Atlanta.
Miss Carolyn Baynes, of Shady
Dale, is the guest of Miss Jennie Ar
nold.
Misses Emily and Margaret Law-
ton, of Savannah, are the attractive
guests of Mrs. C. M. Strahan on the
campus.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa held its regular meet
ing on last Wednesday evening. The
meeting was well attended both by
new men and by old men. With the
enrollment of new men now well over
the hundred mark and with more old
men turning out’ to the meetings
than in previous years, Phi Kappa
will undoubtedly experience its most
successful year in the year of 1913-
19)4.
The program on Wednesday eve
ning was an interesting one from ev
ery standpoint. The program was
started by an excellent oration by Mr.
Funkenstein. The declaimer, Mr.
Levy, gave a very fine presentation
of Ben Hill’s "Stars and Stripes.”
Neither was the debate wanting in
interest and in fine display both of
the knowledge of the subject and of
oratory.
The program w r as as follows:
Orator—Funkenstein, I.
Declaimer—Levy.
Debate: “Resolved, That foreign
immigration to the United States
should be further restricted by the
imposition of an educational test.”
Affirmative: Michael, L., Smith, C.
R.
Negative: Jacobson, C. W., Carter,
Frank.
When the debate was thrown open
to the house the following men
spoke: Messrs. Sams, Victor, Pinkus-
sohn, Delton, McKamy, Barrett.
The president rendered his decis
ion in favor of the affirmative.
Little Bobbie was pulling the dog’s
tail when his aunt said: “You mustn’t
do that, Bobby; “dogs don’t bite at
this end.”—Our animals.
"Madam, I am very sorry I killed
your dog. Will you allow me to re
place him?”
“Oh, dear! This is so sudden.”
—Life.