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THE RE D AND BLACK
Page Three
SOCIETY
D
R. SANFORD ]
ENTERTAINS MACON ]
EDITOR
Walker Speaks to
Honorary Society
‘Irene Iddesleigh,” by Mrs. Aman
da M. Kettrick Ros, was the book on
which Mr. R. P. Walker, professor
of English in the University of Geor
gia, made a talk at the last meeting
of Chi Delta Psi, honorary literary
society in the University.
The society has for its purpose
the study of novels, plays, and
poetry, especially the unusual types
of these three. “Irene Iddesleigh”
is unusual, according to Mr. Walker,
that when the heroine begins to
talk, she never knows when to stop
—true enough of women in real life
but not often used in a novel. Her
vocabulary is astonishing, and her
use of alliteration would make one
'hink that she had had practice in
writing headlines for a newspaper.
Mr. Walker gave something of the
plot, the author, and the conditions
under which the book was written
He said that he had the original
Beefash issue printed in 1897 by the
Nonesuch Press, of England.
Other professors of the Univer
sity will talk at the meetings of Chi
Delta Phi on novels and plays of in
terest throughout the year.
PERSONALS
Misses Allene Epps and Addie
Munday spent last week-end at the
Kappa Delta House.
Miss Sophie Lou Meakin attended
the Tech-Alabama game in Atlanta
Saturday.
Mr. Thomas F.
Sunday in Athens.
St. John spent
Miss Jeanette Meaders attended
'he Georgia-L. S. U. game here last
week.
Miss Eunice Weatherkorn was the
guest of Miss Minnie Weitz at the
Sophomore House this week.
Mr. Hoke Wofford of Atlanta was
in Athens last week-end.
Miss Mary Ellen McMillan visited
her parents in Clarkesville last
week-end.
Miss Frances Clary of Charlotte,
N. C., is to spend Thanksgiving and
the following week-end in Athens as
the guest of her parents.
Mr. Jack Mathews of Macon was
n Athens during the past week-end.
Etheridge Honored
At Faculty Lunch
A luncheon in honor of Mark S.
Ethridge, managing editor of The
Macon Telegraph, was given by Dr.
S. V. Sanford, dean of the University,
at the Georgian hotel Saturday.
The guest list included the follow
ing officials of the University: Pro
fessor John E. Drewry, Dr. W. D.
Hooper, Professor R. P. Walker, Dr.
R. E. Park, Dr. J. S. Stewart, Pro
fessor R. L. McWhorter of the Eng
lish department, Dean S. G. Back-
man, Professor J. W. Jenkins, Mr.
E. A. Lowe.
Mrs. Dudley is
Hostess at Tea
for these vacant places. Only three
members of last year's organization
are back In school.
Since the organization this year
must be built from the ground up,
officials of the Instrumental club
are anxious for all students who play
stringed instruments to be present at
the next practice, which will be held
Thursday night, December 6.
The Instrumental club is a com
ponent part of the Glee club and
furnishes the instrumental music in
the Glee club programs. Members
of the Instrumental club accompany
the Glee club on its annual tour In
the spring term.
HOLD FRESHMAN PARTY
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
The Freshman Y. M. C. A. club
will entertain the members of the
'reshman class at a party to be held
in Memorial hall Saturday night at
eight o'clock. Members of the Fresh
man Y cabinet will have charge of
the program, to which all members
of the freshman class are invited.
Members of the cabinets of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
are also to be the guests of the
freshman cabinet.
When you are-
SICK
call your
DOCTOR
and let us fill your
PRESCRIPTION
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
PHONE
Dinner Given by
Miss Whitehead
Miss Katisue Whitehead enter
tained in honor of her sister, Miss
Edna Whitehead of Atlanta, with
a dinner at. Costa’s Saturday even
ing.
The dinner table was beautifully
laid and a color scheme of gold and
white was carried out in the place-
cards and the dinner.
The guest list included: Misses
Mary Bond Palmer, Lucy Goodrich
Henry, Claire Dodd, Marjorie Lacey,
and Mary Claire Brannon; and
Messrs. Van Fletcher, Hubert Owens,
A. C. Beaker, J. T. Persall, Percy
Johnson, John Davidson, and John
P. Bondurant; Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Boyd, and Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
Mitchell.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
SPONSORS CLUB DANCE
A script dance will be given Sat
urday night at the Athens Country
club sonsored by Sigma Delta Chi,
national professional journalistic
fraternity of the University. The
music will be furnished by the Four
Horsemen orchestra and the dance
will be from 9 o’clock until 12.
Scribe Initiates
Wear Large “S’s”
“Say! has the Sphinx club started
taking in co-eds?” is the question
which ran the gamut of the Uni
versity of Georgia campus Wednes
day.
Nothing so radical has happened.
The large "S’s” made of colored
funny paper seen on the backs of
several co-eds merely means that
these girls are being initiated into
the Scribes, honorary woman’s jour
nalistic fraternity on the campus.
The remainder of the Initiation
(not to be public) will be held after
an entertainment to be given by the
initiates to the old members at Cos
ta’s at some date In the near fu
ture.
The Scribes beg the Sphinxes’
pardon for using the “S,” but the
local color added was thought to
make the difference in the initiations
evident enough.
Formal initiation will take place
at a dinner, Tuesday, November 27,
at 6:00 p. m.
Mrs. A. G. Dudley, patroness of
Sigma Phi chapter of the Kappa
Delta sorority, entertained its mem
bers and pledges with a bridge-tea
at her home on Milledge avenue, re
cently.
The reception rooms were beauti
fully decorated with cut flowers.
Tea was served at the Individual ta
bles and a color scheme of green
and white was carried out in the
refreshments and favors.
Maizie Rich won the top score
prize, a string of crystal beads; Ros
alind Walsh won the consolation
prize, a futuristic handkerchief case;
Doris McCormick cut for a lovely
handkerchief.
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Christmas-
—you will be proud to show your new
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Instrumental Club
Assembles Material
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Practice, preliminary to the com
pletion of the personnel of the In
strumental club of the University
of Georgia, was held in the Aca
demic building Thursday night. A
number of candidates for the nu
merous vacant positions were pres
ent at the practice, which consisted
in general of practice on popular
numbers and Georgia songs.
A number of places In the Instru
mental club were left vacant by the
graduation of members last spring,
according to Buck Weaver, Savan
nah, leader of the organization, and
the idea in the practice held Thurs
day night and those to be held In the
near future is to find suitable men
Senior Clas& &ing;
See the sample Chas. (Steamboat) Woptack
has, and you’ll certainly order one now.
It’:s a Beauty!
Remember it is made by the Famous Jewelers,
CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO., of Philadelphia
;nus
^PENCILS
Vhe
larqest selling
QUALITY
pencil in
the World
SetuM.OO
AMERICAN PENCIL CO., D«p< Wll
Makrr. of UNIQUE Thin I rod Colored
Pent lit—20 colon—J1.00 per dot.
Style that Brightens
the Stadium
Each year the gay, expectant
crowds that fill the stadiums
become more colorful. This
year you’ll see a new and
smarter style that distinguishes
all Alligator models. These
new Alligators are far ahead,
combining the most advanced
thought in line and fabric. Feather
weight lightness,lined or unlined, in a
wide range of smart models. Abso
lutely waterproof in the most drench
ing rain, ami boulevard smartness for
fair weather wear.
Alligators are sold only at the best
stores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00.
See the new Alligator Aviation model
at $10.00. The Alligator Company,
St. Louis.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X KJt x X X X X X X X X X X X X X
For formal wear, the Tuxedo
—a Nunn'Bush Ankle'Fash-
ioned plain toe patent pump.
Also in Dull Calf.
ALLIGATOR
TRADE-MARK RCO U • PAT. OPP
Nunn-Bush
oAnkle-tfashiorved Oxfords
PARKS & CHAMBERS, Inc.
37-39 PE \CHTRF.R ST.
ATLANTA. GLOKGI \