Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK
Page Fire
Sousa’s Band to Give Concert in Athens
MACON DELEGATES
SENT FROM T HUT
Large Number Leave Here Friday
for State Session of Volunteers
at Wesleyan, in Central City.
The annual State Convention of
the Student Volunteer Movement of
Georgia is to be held in Macon, at
Wesleyan College, February 8, 9,
and 10. An elaborate program of
entertainment and helpful confer
ences and addresses has been ar
ranged for the delegates from the
various colleges of the state. The
first affair will be a banquet for all
the delegates, Friday night. On Sat
urday, February 9, there is to be a
re-union luncheon for all the stu
dents from the state who attended
the Indianapolis Convention during
the Christmas holidays.
f COLLEGE men
A are especially
appreciative of
v lothes Tailored to
Measure by Born.
They are sure of all
the smart style effects.
English lounge
suits, with pleated
trousers, are very
effective, as we tailor
them to individual
measure. They look
best, perhaps, on tall
men.
No matter what
vour style preference
may be, you are sure
of getting just what
you like when you
trade here.
Levy's Toggery and Boys’ Shop
Good Pic
ture at the
Palace
Mary Carr Appears in “Painted
People’’ in Her Usual Role of
Mother; Large Number of Stars
on Cast.
The screen's two most famous
portrayers of mother roles have im
portant parts in "Painted People,”
a comedy drama of small town life,
which will appear Saturday at the
Palace Theatre, according to Man
ager Z. Pepporious Gidley. Colleen
Moore plays the starring role.
In this gem of pathos and humor.
Mary Carr, of “Over the Hill" fame,
plays mother to Ben Lyon and Mary
Alden is mother to Miss Moore.
“Painted People,” a picturization
of Richard Connell's Collier’s Week
ly serial, is a pleasing romance of a
boy and girl who set out to make
themselves worthy of wealthier
sweethearts, to find, after they had
become successful, that their idols
had feet of clay and that in reality
they have made themselves worthy
for each other.
MI'SGROVE DUSTS OFF
ANTHONY IN RACE
FOR ATHLETE
(Continued from Page 1)
Bills had been wearing as a shirt.
It seems that Munday threatened to
grow a moustache if Johnston didn't
quit lubricating his hair, while John
ston in turn objected to Freeman’s
glaring bow tie, so they all com
promised with an old-fashioned
measure. The nemesis of Munday’s
threatened moustache being averted.
Buxom Bill is gaining ground, and
states that when he has the gold fill
ings put in his jaw teeth next week,
he ought to win with little trouble.
The jaw teeth fillings will doubtless
add a great deal to his appearance,
as he sleeps in class with his mouth
open.
“Bull” Collier is still going strong
for "Loudest Man," having polled
many votes as a result of holding
conversation with one of his fellow
sufferers during Soup Day at the
Beanery. The clear, clarion call of
the chanticleer on a cold, calm
morning could come no more dis
tinctly through the murky, soupy air
than did his voice on that day.
“Gora” Gorfain is setting the pace
for Mosteller and "Doc" Sewell, for
the title of "Proudest Shavetail;’’
but we think that “Doc" will qualify
very well for "Proudest Corporal."
Most of the remainder of the bal
loting is rather scattered save that
for "Most Bashful,” which, we fear,
must be awarded to Eberhart and
Simon Courie, since the recent sklrm-
| ish with the Normalites and Athens
j police force.
MANY NOTED
PLAYERS TO GIVE
i
A Rare Chance to Hear the Fa
mous Musicians in Person Will
Be Given to Athens Music Lov
ers.
Sousa’s Band will give a concert
at the Moss Auditorium on Febru
ary 21. it is announced. All music
lovers of the University are excited
over the event. Sousa has been
heard by practically every one on his
Victrola records and the opportunity
to hear him in person will not be
missed. He will bring with him his
complete band and other famous
soloists in addition, it is said.
Among those appearing with the
Lieutenant Commodore John Phillip
Sousa himself are: Miss Marjorie
Moody, Miss Nora Fauchald, Miss
Winifred Bambrick, Joseph de Luca
and many others who are known to
all listeners of the phonograph. John
Dolan, who is considered by many as
the foremost coaxer of the cornet in
the world will give a special per
formance.
The famous band will arrive on
the day of the concert and will be en
tertained by Athens people. .An un
usually large audience is expected.
Myrtle Davis-—Lawrence Petri.
Stiles—Fraser Law.
Mrs. VanZile—Julian Hiley.
Commodore Bob Parker—Frank
Griggs.
Parker—Hubert Shuptine.
Prentice VanZile—Eric Siemens.
A Stranger—Henry Ligon.
EMORY DELIGHTS
A LARGE AUDIENCE
BY CLEVER SHOW
Mirth and Melody Mix Well at
Codoniail—New Features Used
in Glee Club Program.
The Glee Club of Emory Univer
sity presented a versatile program of
mirth and melody at the Colonial
Theatre on Friday night, February
2. The Methodists were in a merry
mood and furnished the audi
ence with an evening's entertainment
which was all that could have been
expected. The club is said to be
bigger and better this year than ever
before in its history, and it certainly
does credit to its University.
The first half of the program was
devoted to music not usually at
tempted by college clubs, and includ
ed compositions from Shubert, Han
ds!. Beethoven, and other masters.
The Glee Club was ably supported
by a quartet of songsters and a
snappy jazz orchestra. The orches
tra, led by Tommy James, a master
of the ivories, was a strong feature
of the program; and the popular se
lections and original numbers which
it offered added greatly to the success
of the club.
The Emory Club is now on its
sixth annual tour of the southern
states and its appearance here last
Friday night was the beginning of an
extensive trip through the Caro-
linas. Most of the members of the
club remained over for the week
end and attended the dance at the
Georgian Hotel. They also attended
some of the churches on Sunday
where they sang several numbers.
Some of the hoys were guests of the
students of the University.
MARIONETTES RAT
ON COLONIAE STAGE
David Belasco's Successful Com
edy Expects to Draw Large
Crowds; Man Takes the Part of
a Woman.
Georgia Tech Marionettes will
present at the Colonial Theatre on
Saturday evening, "Polly With a
Past," David Belasco’s screaming
cometdy. The Marionette orchestra
will accompany the players here and
the entertainment promises to be
one of the best ever given in this
city.
"Polly With a Past,” by George
Middleton and Guy Bolton, played
New York for 365 consecutive per
formances under tht direction of
David Belasco. The Marionettes
have secured permission from the
well-known producer to present his
play, and have spared no efforts to
give it the faultless production It de
serves.
Landon Clark, the Marionette
"leading lady.” takes the part of the
charming Polly. He is ably sup
ported by the talented Jimmie Whit
field as Rex VanZiles, Harry Ellerbe,
director of the Marionettes, gives an
excellent representation of the highly
amusing Mrs. Davis. Lawrence Petri
makes a lovely Myrtle Davis.
Hail from Georgia.
A fact that should make Georgians
proud is that most of these talented
young men are of this state. Clark
Is from Albany. Petri and Johnson
are from Columbus. Whitfield and
Ellerbe come from Hawklnsville and
Atlanta. A notable exception is
William Seherfllus, who hails from
South Africa.
The complete cast is us follows:
Clay Collum—William Seherfllus.
lerbe.
NEW MODEL PUBLICATION
ENTERS LITERARY FIELD
(Continued from Page 1)
Drewry, Elroy DuPuis, F. S. Stew
art, Jack Chaffin. Raul Vieitas. T. L.
Anthony. Peggy Barksdale. J. S. Bag-
I well.
What a whale of a ditlere
just a few cents make! ”
all the difference
between just an ordinary cigarette
and — FATIMA, the most skillful
blend in cigarette history.