About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Pag6 ThrM Art Exhibition Is To Be Sponsored By Pioneer Club Chi Psi’s Hold Informal Party The Chi Psi’s were hosts at an in- “Old Soak” Will Be Given Again By Thalian Club John Hill Heads Delta Sigma Pi The international commercial fra- CAT CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE PARTY AT THE CH! OMEGA HOUSE A landscape art exhibition is to be given under the auspices of the Pioneer club of the University at Peabody hall for two weeks, begin ning Tuesday, February 21, and lasting through March 5. Students and faculty members of the Univer sity and the people of Athens are invited to see the exhibition. The exhibition will be composed of thirty-four pictures by well-recog nized American artists. This is a rather expensive collection, the pic- tuies ranging in prices from $‘15.00 to $700.00. "Three Sisters Mountain. Oregon." the most expensive picture to be dis played. is loaned by the Nature Mag azine. It is the work of R. Bruce Horsefall, art director of that Mag azine and a well-known painter of ornithological and natural history subjects. He has painted the back grounds for many museum displays and has illustrated a^ number of textbooks. Two pictures. "Hill Town in France” and “Sunshine in the Val ley” are contributed by Eugene Weisz, a member of the faculty of both the Corcoran School of Art and George Washington University. Not only is he a landscape painter but a year ago he won the Society of Washington Artists’ portrait prize. "Ruined Monastery” is another in teresting picture, and Is done by Richard S. Meryman, a former stu dent of Abbott Thayer. Mr. Mery man is one of the most distinguished artists contributing to the exhibition and has taken medals at some of the nation’s leading exhibitions. He is principal of the Corcoran School of Art, a member of the Guild of Bos ton Artists, and a former teacher at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine formal supper party at their lodge Saturday night. After a delicious supper the guests were taken to the Georgia-A. A. C. basketball game at Woodruff hall. Following the game, open house was held at the lodge from nine to eleven. The guests included: Misses Eu genia Arnold. Mary Pond. Sarah Hancock, Carolyn Brand, Josephine Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hodgson. ALPHA GAMMA DELTAS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained at a delightful dinner party at their home Friday night. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. Cecil Hefeur, Mr. Tate Bowen, Mr. Rex Gipard, and Mr. Ted Potter. Miss Mary Ellen McMillan spent the week-end in Clarkesville. Miss Frances Hyde visited her parents in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hyde. & "The Old Soak.” a three-act com edy by Don Marquis, will be the spring presentation of the Thalian dramatic club, states Frank A. Mc- Mullau, president of the club. The performance will be held Friday, March 2. at Mell auditorium, accord- | ing to present plans. The cast for the production iu- ! eludes the following members of the club: Mrs. Ruby Eberhardt, Winder: Miss Marjorie Denmark, Fitzgerald: Miss Mary Hart. Athens; Frank Me- Mullan. Atlanta; James Hays. Jr., Montezuma; Willie Withers, Moul trie: and Lathrop Mitchell, Thomas- ville. Plans for a road trip during the spring are being perfected, according to Mr. McMullan. Tentative plans call for a two- or three-day trip which will include performances at Brenau college. Gainesville; Wesley an college, Macon; and probably Shorter college, Rome. LOST—Patent leather pocketbook containing check and other valu ables; Tuesday, in Greek Lit. class room or on campus; reward. Nora Fortson. ternity of Delta Sigma Pi held Its bi-monthly meeting Thursday night at the Holman hotel. The election of officers for the last half of the scholastic year took place and John B. Hill, Columbus, was elected head master for this period of time. Other officers elected were: senior warden, John Dolvin; junior warden, Charles Womack; historian. J. H. Brazelton; scribe, Otis Joiner; and senior guide, Bob McTlgue. A large group of members were present. Professor N. J. Heckman of the school of commerce made a talk relating to the history and pur pose of Delta Sigma PI in the bus iness world. Tile Cat club entertained at a bridge party at the Chi Omega house Friday night. After the game de licious refreshments were served. The members of the club are: Misses Madeline Greene, Marjorie Denmark. Pat Rogers, Sarah Morris, Dot Westbrooke, Sarah Hancock, Montine Ver Nooy, Elizabeli Hall, and Messrs. Sidney Cox, Hoyt Marbury. Jim Roberts. Wynne Burton, Charles Morris. Craig Barrow. Warren Walk er. and Douglas Feagin. Misses Lillian Kelly, Mary Erbeld- ing, and Alice Cartledge visited in Augusta over the week-end. STUDENT’S ATTENTION 90—50c. Meal Tickets Your Patronage Appreciated PHEL-THOR CAFE 151 Clayton Street Arts. Among the most attractive of the other subjects are: "Reflections on the Ocean.” "Spring along the Po tomac,” "Autumn Contrasts,” "Morn ing, Carnival of Venice,” "Winter Twilight,” and "Old Maryland Mill. • ALPHA GAMS MEND IN HEALTH IF NOT WEALTH The Alpha Gam house continues to blossom forth in spite of the fact that none of the girls is sick and that Tech week-end is over. They admit that they are still broke but not quite as badly cracked as was supposed. College Ave. at Clayton St. SORROUGH’S STEAM PRESSING DRY CLEANING TAILORING DYEING I We are the guys that put Serve in Service Phone 9148 i/% /J MOUTHS - - - NEARLY A MILLION MEN HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD ! belief that the tobaccos used in THEY SATISFY and yel THEY'RE MILD Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and lienee of better taste than in any othereigarette at the price. Licccrr & Mylhs Tobacco Co.
