About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Three JOSEPHINE BROOKS, Editor Miss King Gives Social Function The outstanding social event of this week was the dance gives by Miss Norman King in the ball room of the Georgian hotel, Monday even ing. The room was decorated with pink carnations, a compliment of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and roses sent by the Kappa Sigma fra ternity. Miss Mary Ida Coile and Miss Anne Kilpatrick served punch. Miss King wore an imported black taffeta and cream lace gown trimmed in gold lace and pastel flowers. At her waist was a corsage of pink roses. Miss Sara Fisher, Atlanta, the guest of Miss King, was dressed in a model of black satin and tulle trimmed in rhinestones. The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. John Morris, and Mrs. Turnipseed. Weiner Roast Is Thursday Event A congenial group of the college set gave a weiner roast at the Clover- hurst country club last Thursday night. After the picnic supper the party assembled at the club house and danced. Those present included Misses Laura Hill, Frances Forbes, Winifred Orr, Martha Earnest, Harriet Steph ens, Agnes Burger, Mary Holt Park, Sue Fan Barrow, Nita Burke, Cobb McDorman, Josephine Brooks, Sarah Matthews, Louise Robinson, Mar garet, Janet and Nora Fortson. Messrs. Gwin Nixon, Francis Nixon, Ozie Horton, Bill Harden, Doc Mitch ell, Tom Hamilton, Joe Spivey, Harry Hodgson, Edward Hodgson, Hugh Stanley, Henry Schmidt, Wesley Cul pepper, Red Schelllngs, Ed Everett, Bill Tate, Malcolm Lockhart, Sam Evins, Sam Lamback, George Arm strong and Carlton Jester. Country Club Is Scene of Dance The Chi Psi dinner-dance at the country club March 9, was one of the best planned and most enjoyed of the social events of the winter. Purple and gold, the Chi Psi colors, were used exclusively in the decoration of the ball room. The large mantelpiece was artistic with its bank of green foliage and purple vases of yellow jonquils. Placed at each end and at the cen ter of the mantelpiece were tall pur ple and gold wax tapers. Suspended above the whole scene was a large yellow Chi Psi badge. The lighting effect was especially lovely, as candles only were used throughout the room. In one corner the piano was placed, decorated in the same way as the mantelpiece with jonquils and wax tapers. The long table extending down one side of the room was prepared in the same colorful manner with candles and vases of jonquils placed at intervals. Yellow placecards bear ing the Chi Psi seal in purple were at each guest's place. A delicious five-course dinner was served to the 66 guests. Dance cards done in purple with the seal in gold were given each of the guests on entering the room. The dance committee, to whom Frat Entertains At Bridge Party A bridge party at the A. T. O. house Saturday night was one of the interesting social events of the week end. Tables for eight couples were placed in the living room and hall. The guests including the following girls: Misses Emily Bailey, Ella Glenn, Sarah Morris. Margareta Mor ris, Sarah Hancock, Dot Westbrooke, Elizabeth Hall, and Katherine Earle, who is the guest of Miss Morris. the success of the evening is due, was composed of Messrs. Jack Chaiil, Franz Stewart, Ennis Parker and Bill Harden. The dinner guests Included Chan cellor and Mrs. C. M. Snelling, Misses Emily Bailey, Flora Cox, Flora Betts, Ella Glenn, Chalice Carrier, Sarah Hancock, Julia Bradwell, Lucille Green, Martha Earnest, Al- leene Epps, Lueile Johnson, Sarah Matthews, Nora Fortson, Anita Burke, Winifred Orr, Lucy Pound, Dot Miller, Josephine Brooks, Mary Pond, Martha Worth Rogers, Ada Forehey, Emma Worth Rogers, Ada Jack, Augusta, Eugenia Arnold, Mar jorie Denmark, Sarah Morris, Billy Macken and Peggy McKinney. MOT ©MLY MILD, BUT A MILD CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES? — reason enough you'll find for CHESTERFIELD’S immense popularity E STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Liccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield Cl G A RETTtS A. T. 0. FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS QUESTS WITH DINNER SUNDAY The A. T. O. fraternity entertained the following guests at dinner Sun day at their home on Hill street: Misses Ella Glenn, Sarah Morris, Katherine Earle, Frances Hodges, Hartwell: Mary Clements, Buena Vista: and Elsie Whitelaw, Tampa. Mrs. Hodges. Hartwell, chaperoned. Misses Katherine Moore, Louise Hammond and Martha Lester mo tored to Augusta last week-end. Youth oualark... to Europe Dancing, swimming, playing— Co over with the Younger Generation in the rollicking Tourist Third.. .and hare more money to spend abroad ... $193.50 ('Round Trip) in Cunard Comfort Go the economical way with adventurers of your own age—people who are deter mined that they will see, anti get all the advantages of havingseen, Europe hut who want to save their money to spend while traveling there and who enjoy a trip on the ocean for its own sake. Do you realize how very inexpensively this can be done on big Cunard ships such as the CARONIA, CAR. MANIA. SCYTHIA, LACONIA, LANCASTKI A,and TUSCANIA? You are berthed in a com fortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely served, with ample deck: space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people . . . because they are others like you who feel the adventurous call of trav eling Tourist Third Cabin. You will dance on moonlit decks to the rhythm of a college orchestra no feet have yet resisted. You will swim in salt water in an im provised deck tank. You’ll play the delightful deck games that youth-on-a-lark devises. And there’ll be bridge, - - and conversation; -•and sometimes lost sleep! But of course you have your choice between missing sleep and fun. CUNARD LINE 30 Walton Si., Atlanta, 6a. 1840 1928 EIGHTY • EIGHT • YEARS • OF • SERVICE
