Newspaper Page Text
T II E It B 1) A N 1) B L A C K
Page Three
....
SOCIETY
UNIQUE PARTY PLANNED BY SCRIBES
•
Bab? Jones, High Point, N. C.J
Mary Mosley, Atlanta: Alice White,
Greenville, S. C.
I’hi Epsilon Pi
A. T. O.
Misses Ketta Waff, Norfolk, Va..
Rena Davidson, Charleston, S. C.;
Nan Sinkler, Charleston, S, C.; Sally
Skrip, tueeeator to
ink, maket all pens
ivrit* better, and
\ the Lifetime pen
v\ write beet. |
L/pens - pencils - SKRIP
W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWA
WOMEN STUDENTS
INVITED TO SCOOP
Women students of the Uni
versity of Georgia are cor
dially invited to attend a
Scoop, to be given by the
Scribes at Memorial hall Wed
nesday, October 31, at 5 p. m.
HOMECOMING TO
BE CELEBRATED
BY FOUR DANCES
Sorority Gives
Tea Recently
A formal tea in honor of their
pledges, patronesses, and mothers,
was given by Mu Beta chapter of the
Chi Omega sorority at their house
on Meigs street Wednesday after
noon.
In the receiving line were: Misses
Martha Worth Rogers, head of the
chapter: Anne W. Brumby, Mary
Bond Palmer, Olivia McCarty, Ruth
Hood, Sara Thurmond, and Mrs. E.
Turnipseed, house-mother of the
sorority.
Phi Mus Given
Buffet Supper
A buffet supper in honor of Alpha
Alpha chapter of the Phi Mu soror
ity was given by Mrs. Duncan Burnet
at her home on Cloverhurst avenue,
recently.
The guest list included the chap
ter members, pledges, a few alumnae,
and Mrs. Burton Ferguson, house
mother of the sorority.
EVKR8HARP PENCIL FOUND
Found: Evershap pencil, silver,
with Greek letters Theta Phi. Kath
erine Kingman, 2055.
(Continued from page 2)
Banks Walton, Gainesville; Margaret
White, Birmingham, Ala.; Serena
Jennings, Bradenton, Fla.; Major
and Mrs. Hunter Harris, Athens;
Mrs, Shepard Bryan, Atlanta; Mrs.
M. Grimes, Athens.
Phi Delta Theta
Misses Virginia Myrick, Atlanta;
Claire Donald, Tupelo, Miss.; Kath
erine Flagler, Atlanta; Mary Gutten-
berger, Macon; Anne Dunlap, Bir
mingham, Ala.; Ellyn Rice, Dublin;
Louise Smith, Athens; Ruth Wages,
Athens; Mabel Walpole, Gainesville;
Katherine Winn, Valdosta; Sue
Plunkett, Augusta; Sue Perry, At
lanta; Dot Grogan, Gainesville; Mar
garet Gilbin, Oklahoma City, Okla.;
Mary Kellet, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Martha Jordan, Perry; Conner
Cleckley, Augusta.
Pi Kappa Phi
Misses Jean Curtis, Americus;
Marguerite Snelling, Atlanta; Peggy
Whittle, Atlanta; Eleanor May, At
lanta; Elizabeth Sutton, Buford;
Mazie Rich, Bainbrtdge; Thelma
Baker, Atlanta; Charlotte Tyson,
Bainbridge; Emily Bush, Americus;
Sue Perry, Atlanta; Gladys Gate-
wood, Americus; Annie Laurie
Macey, Thomasville; Elizabeth East
erlin, Americus; Meriam Edwards,
Fort Valley; Martha Earnest, Ath
ens.
Sigmui Nil
Misses Elizabeth Roberts, Atlanta;
Martha Lewis, Atlanta; Julia Res-
sell, Gainesville; Mary Boyd, Co
lumbus; Ruth Tucker, Brunswick;
Evelyn Moore, Macon; Zadie Graham,
Gainesville; Frances Marehman, Fort
Valley; Delores Peacock, Cochran;
Lucile Williams, Cordele; Catherine
Jenkins, Americus; Maime Bird
Crawfordville; Mary Elizabeth Bunn,
Waycross.
Delta Tan Delta
Misses Constance Furman, Green
ville; Sarah Law, Atlantn; Sadie
Sibley, Marietta; Lucile Manson,
New Orleans; Adelle Dunbar, New
Orleans; Delora Kickligliter, Adel;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tate, Tate;
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crane, Athens. '
Chi Psi
Misses Elizabeth Ridgeley, Au
gusta; Dot Morton, Northampton,
Mass.; Alicia Barber, Chicago, 111.;
Kitty Parks, Atlanta; Elizabeth
Dodd, Atlanta; Mry Dodd, Atlanta;
Flora Cox, Athens; Mary Bothwell,
Augusta; Katherine Jenkins, At
lanta; Mrs. William K. Jenkins, At
lanta.
Kappa Sigum
Misses Norma King, Cuthbert;
Emma Thomas, Atlanta; Sarah Ed
mondson, Atlanta; June Tillman,
Quitman; Dixie King, Cornelia;
Catherine Turner, Montgomery, Ala.;
Elizabeth Anderson, Montgomery,
Ala.; Punkie Sadler, Anderson, S. C.;
Misses Anne Erlisli, Savannah;
\nne Cohen, Atlanta; Joan Rrown,
Atlanta; Sylvia Morris, Spartanburg,
S. C.; Carolyn Greenfield, Atlanta;
Evelyn Ash, Birmingham, Ala.
Mae Stegall, Ozark
liburton, Grifiiu:
Rocky Mt.. N. C.:
catur.
t Ala.; Emily Hal-
Julia Johnston.
Barbara Metz, Pe
Nunn-Bush
C/lnkle~&ashioned Oxfords
The self assurance and confidence that
correct clothes and correct foot gear
give are as vital for success in college
as in the business world. Nunn-Bush
Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords are built
to fit the ankle as well as the foot—
no gapping, no slipping at the heeL
PARKS & CHAMBERS, Inc.
37-39 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
1/rs strenuous business
for the athlete to keep up
with his work and at the
same time get the sleep
the coaches demand.
Many have discovered a
way to do it. They use a
Remington Portable for
all their writing. It helps
them get better marks
because of the neatness
and legibility of the type-
Easy Payments.
ie Athletes
Friend
written reports; and the
great saving of time as
compared with the drudg
ery of writing by hand is
a welcome relief.
Remington Portable is the
smallest, lightest, most
compact and most depend
able portable with standard
keyboard. Weighs only
8Vi pounds, net. Carrying
case only 4 inches high.
Remington
Portable
Remington Rand
business Service, Inc.
104 Luckie Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
MEET ME A T
Patrick’s
Pharmacy
Cigarettes
Drugs Soda
Sandwiches
1556
THi WKittlidl
Import-d Block
Scotch Grain.
A &ood sport
Identify (he Lifetime
pen by this
whue dot
No matter what it is called upon to do, from the
making of three clear carbons to answering the
lightest touch of a feathery handwriting, the Life
time 0 pen is always a fcood. sport. A dependable
performer! And that’s why the Lifetime pen is a
picked favorite in forty-one per cent of the lead
ing colleges and universities of America. Perfect
form in every event, plus the economy of the life-
time guarantee and the thrill of its brilliant beauty
have made it a winner everywhere. And its Titan
pencil twin shares the honors—a pair of fcood sports.
"Lifetime" pen. SS.75 Lady "Lifetime". *7.50 Other, lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4-25
At better stores everywhere
