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T II E R E D AND B LACK
Page Three
SOCIETY
DANCES E
.RING MAN1
GUESTS TO ATHENS
PERSONALS
Miss Laurah Chapman, Atlanta,
spent the week-end at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house on Hill street.
She came to Athens to attend the
opening dances.
Miss Margaret Alston spent last
week-end at her home in Atlanta.
John S. Candler, II, has gone to
New Haven, Conn., for the Georgia-
Yale game.
Miss Dorothy Randolph spent the
past week-end in Jefferson.
Mr. Thomas F. St. John, of At
lanta, was in Athens last Sunday.
Mrs. O. R. Garwood was a visitor
in Atlanta last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong was at
her home in WoodviHe for the week-
1 end.
Opening Dances
Given Recently
Social festivities at the University
of Georgia began formally with the
opening dances held at Woodruff
hall last week-end.
The tea-dance given by the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity Friday
afternoon in honor of their pledges
was the first of a series of dances.
Friday night, the Pan-Hellenic coun
cil gave its first, dance.
Two other dances were sponsored
by the Pan-Hellenic council, a tea-
dance Saturday afternoon after the
Oeorgia-Mercer game, and the dance
Saturday night.
Music was furnished by the Caro
lina Gamecocks from the University
of South Carolina.
Tate Addresses
Pioneer Meeting
' ~ I Miss Nell Slaughter is recovering
is. orra Harris, as well-known f rom a tonsil operation which was
“/riter as Georgia has today, was j p8rformed Monday,
the subject of an informal talk by J
Mr William Tate of the English de-1 Misses Wylly Folk and Mary
pai ment ot the University of Geor-1 Claire Brannon spent last Saturday
gia at the first meeting of the Pioneer j s„ Atlanta
club for this year, on Tuesday night
at Memorial hall.
Mrs. Harris, who is a friend of
Mr. Tate, is from near his home
town, Faiimont. His talk covered Miss Josephine Brooks entertained
... eS I 10 * n t-s of the author’s , j n honor of her visitors, Misses Sally
T i fJeas known to him i Edmondson and Frances Campbell,
... us persona l acquaintance j 0 f Marietta, after the dance Satur-
'' fh her - “8 well as discussing her dav nlftht
books and articles. |
Vocal selections with whistling ac
companiments by Miss Irma Frost,
Savannah, opened the program of
the evening. She was accompanied
by Miss Margaret Alston, Atlanta,
at the piano. Miss Willie Grier, Guy
ton, accompanied by Miss Nina
Shearouse, Guyton, gave a musical
reading, “An Old Sweetheart of
Mine. Refreshments were served
at the close of the program.
Committee chairmen appointed at
the last Inner Circle meeting were:
Program, Miss Mildred Miscally, Sa
vannah; and Refreshments, Miss
Mary Claire Brannon, Pavo.
Sarah Morris
Honors Visitors
vin (Victor Recording artist), in a
Singing musical novelty.
Saturday—Renee Adoree and Con
rad Nagel, Rex Beach’s Northwestern
drama, “The Michigan Kid;” Our
Gang comedy, “Playing Hookey.”
A buffet supper was given by Miss
Sarah Morris at her home Sunday
night in honor of Miss Sally Ed
mondson, of Anniston, Alabama, the
guest of Miss Josephine Brooks.
A delicious salad course, followed
by an ice, was served. Miss Morris
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister, Miss Margarethe Morris.
The guests were Misses Sally Ed
mondson, Marion Mathis, Evelyn
Sherman, Dorothy Westbrook, Eu
genia Arnold, Josephine Brooks, and
Messrs. Bobby Hooks, Frank Dud
ley, Ernest Carlisle, Preston Beard,
Ben Hardy, Leon Grayson, Julian
Cox and Marvin Cox.
SQUARE AND COMPASS
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
The Square and Compass club held
its first meeting of the year in the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night with
George Fetzer. president, presiding.
Mr. Fetzer in his speech of wel
come gave an account of the origin
of the fraternity and extended greet
ings to those present who were inter
ested in the order. He expressed
hope that the^order, though very
young, may be ..of great benefit to
the Masons on the campus this year.
Speeches were made by Pastmas-
ter Capps of the local lodge, and
Professor Claude Chance who with
Mrs. Chance has recently returned
from a summer in Europe. Professor
Chance gave an Interesting and in
formative account ot his travels, of
which an air journey from Paris to
London was an exciting experience.
Refreshments were served by the
president, and Wayman Strickland,
s notary and treasurer.
Miss Louise Balk, Augusta, spent
last Sunday in Athens.
Miss Nell Slaughter, Athens, has
returned to school after an absence
of several days, during which time
she was ill in the University infirm
ary.
Misses Dorothy Westbrook and
Ruth Hood are to attend the Geor-
gia-Yale game in New Haven Satur
day.
Misses Mildred Cartledge and
Veronica Erbelding and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, of Augusta, were the guesta
Sen, From "Q'oriou* Btttv'jUrnnd
Oo/ortt CoittUo with ConrAfi dUfeT
Vivntr Bros. Production
Special Vltaphone, Feature Palace,
Monday and Tuesday.
Monday and Tuesday—The special
Vltaphone musical and talking fea-
of Miss Alice Cartledge at the Kappa tore, "Glorious Betsy, with ( otu.id
Delta house for the week-end. Nagel and Dolores Costello; Vita-
Literary Society
Holds Meeting
The Demosthenian Literary so
ciety held its regular meeting on
Wednesday night, October 10. The ! shear and F - H Shearhouse defend-
meeting was presided over by Pres- i ed the negative side. The decision
ident Rufus Jennings. of the Judges was unanimously in
Ten new members, including up- f avor of the negative side. An open
perclassmen and freshmen. Joined for house concluded the program
In Athens last Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Sherman, of Blakely,
Is visiting Miss Margarethe Morris
at her home on Mell street.
the coming year. After the busi
ness of the society had been com
pleted, the rules of the society were
explained by the president, and the
program was begun. The subject for
debate was: “Resolved, That the i
civil jury should be abolished.” The
affirmative side was upheld by J. |
Parr and H. Bolton. J. H. Black- 1
phone vaudeville, “Hoot Gibson
Mr. Jack Matthews, of Macon, was | Trio, ” Strand Musical Ait, Movie
tone news events: you hear what j
you see.
Wednesday—Esther Ralston, "The
Sawdust Paradise;” Stan Larrell |
comedy, "Should Married Men Go
Home.”
Thursday and Friday—The Jazz j
mad sensational musical and sound I
feature with Capitol Theatre orches- j
tra of New York City, “Our Dancing I
Daughters,” with Joan Crawford and
Johnny Mack Brown; Vltaphone
vaudeville attraction, Johnny Mar-
A program of the next meeting
will be posted some time Monday.
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