Newspaper Page Text
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N\ - 32 ‘iu
l Lucy Cobb |
U
THENE Voo Mise ¢ atharine
Hind. of Peinam (s has beed
ileling Wer soaier Vipginia for
- eral -
Mye B alter Wood as Calve, ML,
the ‘galat f Hee Coughier, Miss Alice
L ]
Miss Locise Duriel i vum-x e
:n.m Dy and Mrs. ), © niel,
Wra \
!“ %&.m € ¢ Middiaport |
Yo M the -t ner sister, Miss
“é‘u z«;.fl:fl
The Loy obh baske ha team de -
e atens §iie Mgl Scbhool - lnst
Peidas By a seore of 21 8o 10 The |
Seineswilis pleiers were Migaes
Panccen Haobhs Mo ne Smith Rosa
e Rogevs apd Mo gosriie Shambley,
tast Pridas Miss Jeflvott enter
tained informal for Miss Helle
ot medowth
! Migs Katharine Mortom was:hoatess
A sewing ar Frida Among
thase smjosing Miss Nortoa s hoSpl -
tallty were Missew Lodfise Mayw, Jo
ha (v, Franoes Bpoyies Lilliam
Mo hell Marioh Vapge and Mary
Lovell Mebim oira)
Maßda:r night amember of tiee Lascy
Cobb girls ook et in the HEII
given by'the ¥ W U Aof AL
Chanvellor Baved, of the l‘u!vm.l
-:3‘;.! Geargin. sddressed the Lucy |
« N 4 A e Sungiay ?
i LaG i
i
AGRANGE GA, Feb 25--Mr»
L Johin B Jonew of Dunwoody,
sphe 1t ihe v eeirend an Hn‘um}
of Misr Berthalis .Inrfl !
Miss Terefsn Thrdwer has returned |
Prom » visit to reintives in Geaniville,
Miss Bogr 2 flrfico; of fimflr.
® (v guest of Mitses Oiive Hradley
Annje Bejie Hutehinson !
ish Margare! Rakes entertained st
» ‘ashington Tex' in Bonor of her !
sipter Miss Mary Eskes, of Agnes
Beots. Saturdss evening !
The Irenan Society oelebrated |
Washington's birthday with a “colo- |
nal evenmg in honor of the guests of |
*the college !
A students’ pecital was given Mon- |
day evening }
in the nesr future the class In #x
press on will present the piay Th—‘
Ploer's Pas
After the students’ reeital Hmuh,-'l
svenrn Mivses Maldee and, Hallle
Smith rave ap informal at home |
Miss Kilge entertained in honer of
hes classes o Ratupday evening.
The Y. W. C. A wns led By Mims
Xiherspoon oo Bunday evening
£ e . |
$= ORSYTH, Feb. 17.—Tha junior
§ <lass of Bessle “2:“&# in
. the- chapel last Friday evening
i of Buripides,” & Greek trag-
Y. Mise Dona Hendricks, as Elec
-5 Miss Vara Malope, as Orestes;
Ml Fiorie Broach. Miss Minnie An
e oodall and u?‘.‘d Lucile Jackson
! ticulariy g e
\"Fm“. Snc;atr colmbraled
Nashington's Birthday by presenting
JBis life in a &.\" with four scenes.
~ Xhe cast inci Miss leota Me
- G ~ Miss (;lwe nnuo‘x :iu L.
i i L
I The Glée 'Clib is 10 give a
ponc in the college chapel Friday
"7 Mirs, Jessie Eidvidge Southwick will
ot the ".unam"- by Katrina
rask in the chapel on Monday even-
Degn Hric W Haxdy is: auending
be | men's meecingiln Alanta this
73 iss Sadie Tiller spént the week
. #hd in Atlanta. . . . i
: ‘%‘“ e e A e
H IN THE TRENCHES.
" _BARIS, Feb, 21.—These men in the
repches must keep incessant vigi
lante against sudden attacks by gthe
__eppmy. The men who'serve the.ar
-3 ery fire day and night oftentimes
b g ‘-01 that is never i
© _Medical science will aw% lives
~ thig year than war will no mat
£ e how tetrifically mmu: that
_ Aar may be., Then. top, X{“ food sup
_ phtis wery carefully looked after by
e commissariat. The food supply of
.. she e mk,be wholesome. Idv
fug i@ the open air, tt&men are able
to digest hard-tack with'great relish.’
Napoleon said, “An army fights on its
@h" ;A man with.a weak stom
b is pe am to be.a poor fighter.
his Wit —almost impossible—for
~ anyone, man or woman, if digestion is
?fl OOT, L 0 W Khuuinm or social
ig—of to 1 In tablet or liguid
fobin Dr. ‘s Golden Medical Dis
“ gver) eak stomachs to strong,
fifig‘:‘b ‘ v-.‘sgem;.m digest
~#heé food t mfies the good, rich,
. fed blood which nourishes the en
;LE‘ ¥ mc S
. & "Thig vegeiable remedy, to a great
efif‘“&’ puts the liver into-activity—
~ olis the machinery of the human sy}-
- o Lha J&foe who spénd their
. working hours at the desk, behind the
_ cownter, or in the home are rejuve
~ pated; Into’ vigorous health. -
3’ t relief to many thou
_ sands every year for nearly = Afty
& "It can relieve wou and doubt
lens v ‘sl«::'t‘ttmaur health and
g h. At jeast you owe it toy -
+l§ If to give it a trial. SMQ:.\' mfi
. eine dealers or send 50 cents for box
.¢f tablets—Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Ho
],é gical Institufe, Buffale,
BT b
i "¥ou c¢an have Dr. F 's Com
"‘“g dical Mv}ur%'u, 1108
. pages in cloth binding, fully ilustrat
¢ gdiwith colored plates, for 3 dimes or
el e L T
. Read all about voursell your mys
_tem, the W sex prob
- lems, marriage. T WS ADaLomY,
e om. sty X ani o
S AR o P
Arliss This Weeß in “Disracli’
Billic Burke, in <Jerry,” Coming
]vau Actors to Delight Atlants
x Audiences — Forsyth O ers
Good Vaudewlle.
§
§ & e ——
L‘t week of splendid drame ond
Iwsudevitle 8 promised 1o lovs: thes
tegosrs. At the Atlantha from Wed
nedbay 1o Nalarday ineiueive, George
Ariten wili delight his sudiences In
the titie pele in “Disrasil” oge of ihe
most Powerful comed; dramas cver
u-:ycw.mhuo& ar
ayth AL is emid (o be one of the few
e R e o ST TS
. vie w
for wesk 8 hanors
Miss Wil Turke's appearsnce as
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the Atlgnta ‘s being wfl), milgd.
She will be seen in her new play,
“Jerry” o great advantage.
George Arliss in “Disraeli.”
George Arliss and his troupe, under
the managemoent of the Liebler Com
pany, will be séen for the first time
here in Louls N. Parker's comedy,
“Disrae!i,” at the Atlanta Theater for
an engagement of four nights, begin
ning next Wednesday evening, with a
matinee on Saturday.
Benjamin . Disraell, a personality
who in his day shone with dazziing
brilliancy, is the subject of Mr. Park
uwl. Long one of the most re
matrkable - figures: of Burope, as -a
statesman hjs political achievements
won for him the British premiership,
while his tliferdry gifts won him a
n‘heo ameng English men of letters
and his art obtained him eptree to
the brilllant social cireles of the:Old
World., Thus Digraell was a charac
ter whese qualities might well appeal
to th dramatist, Mr. Parker shows
us the immortal “Dizzy” as both his
friends and enemjes called him, at the
zenith of his career.
Mr. Parker might never have writ
ten his now famous play had not the
o:dv &c‘l*r been available whose art,
techilque and personality fitted its
titular role. It was the personality of
Mr. Arliss, tob, that determined the
period of Disraeli’s life to be dealt
with in the play.
The pm@xétha of "9innfill“ is said
to be an elaborate <one scenically,
particulacrly the brilliant jast act,
which represents the reception hall in
Dowhing stheet, just before the pres-!
entation to the Queen., The costumes
of the period-the early seventies—
jend e play attractive pictorial
qualities, - 2
Mr. Arliss' company includes Ernita
Lascelles, Florence Arliss, Margaret
Dale, Leila Repton, Lilla Campbeli,
Vinceny Sternroyd, Charles Harbury,
Arthur Eldred, St. Clair Bayfield and"
others, g
Miss Billia Burke in “Jerry.”
Miss Billle Burke will visit the At
lanta Theater March 8, ® and 10, ap
{pearing in “Jerry,”, the American
comedy by (um&ne Chisholm Cush
ing, in which scored one of her
biggest sucm%l ’:t the Lyceum The
ater, New York, last spring. This is
|m:"3uy in which Miss Burke wears
the pink pajamas that New York ad
mired =0 much. . i : ;
The piece tells an amusing story of
how & Chicago girl up®ets the routine
{of a staid and proper househoid in a
lqum Phuadelplga._;ubu‘:’b and eventu
f{ally elopes with the an to whom
her aunt has been engaged for twently
yvears. £
~ “Honey Boy™ Minstreis. |
‘ George Evang has composed several
(new songs for his program of mln-1
m{ which will be introduced ati
s tlanta Maxch 11, 12 and 13. Itds
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N AN
‘weil known that the lUttle mrinstrel
stdr has been the author of a score or
more of songs,’ both ‘words and musie,
w}'xu-h have attained enviable propor
tions on the books of publishing
houses, “In the Good Old Summer
Time” being one of the largest sellers
ever know n. . .
Angther of Evans' profitable com
positions was the one which gave him
his populan sobriquet.of “Honey Boy,”
the song “I'll' Be True to My Honey
Boy." 5
He is alsa the author of tife final
gkit cach’ yeas and for his few pro
gram he has supplled “The Blagkville
Bull Fighters,'»a satire with a:}\h‘xi-{
jcan flavor, BEvans plays the role "”
“Sassafras Doolittle,” the toreador |
) Marry Cooper Heads Forsyth. 1
Local theatergoers are to be in
troduced to one of the cleverest fun
makers in vaudewille ‘at the Forsyth
this week; and there are going to be
other features that will be up to the!
standard of the busy theufr. H‘fi;r.v}
Cooper, splendid character| comedian,
heads the bill for. this week. He
never has been seen here, though At
janta. people have seen him in the
largér cities. He, comes direct rx:i‘m‘
New York to fill the engagement, and
returnd to that city at the end of the
week. He will be assisted by Clarles:
Henderson, a clever entertainer. They
will present a one-act comedy, “The
Mail Carrier” It is l?lll of laughs.
Cooper, in addition to lis ability as a
comtdian, Is possessed of a grand
:gm voice that he uses to splendid
vantage. § ! 1
Hermine Shone and company will
be a teawr act. Miss Shone is a fa
yorite in Atlanta. She has n?cnred
at the Forsyth several times, but al
ways with a new act and a new com-
ALY ot S & oty B B
st 3 ' a story. | i
Aan Wolk? | »
The Primrose Four, a singing quar
tet of splendid ability, will entertain.
'n:e%'m big feiiows, and are billed as
“A !mu.i:g Pounds of Harmony.” |
} Marie and Billy Hart, eéxcelloat
NEARST® SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY., FEBRUARY 25 1913
g‘l of varigty act that is always. a
at the Forsyth. -
“The Langdons in an original’ idea,
“A Night en the wvud." will
offer a rare comedy ity. Lazar
and Dale, in black-face musical com
edy, and the famous Zenda ‘.l‘rolfio
‘m:l stars, make up a first-rate bill.
| e comedy and news pictures close
the show.
Tom Lewis, the famous comedian of
\&n(‘.ohan & Harris forces, who nas
| ‘identified with nearly every one
of the George M. Cohan successes, is
now in vaudeville, and with a com
pany of five players will be the head
jine feature at the Forsyth the week
of March §. : .
Stores in . Stores in
Union, 8. C,, Cha;’tanooga.
4 enn.,
Greenwood c Marietta, Ga.,
8. C B Griffin, Ga,
Athens, Ga., s Macon, Ga.,
Rome, Ga. “Save the Difference at the Home Store”’ Wayngn, Ga.
——————————————————————————————————————— .
S :
AR Third Floor
X% N '
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PR L i PR T eAI
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W v " |"% 4th Floor McClure’s e
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Silk .finish crochet. \ l”' - . ‘-:;, Siliame. labmp’ Milans saucepan ...... C
All colors and white. xIT v%» and new Barnyard ] i ;
g Speem A 250 \ I I i\ Braids; small, new sail- SRR
for ik O cf%\ _ ( ) ors, with low crowns, = 1 ot i
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"fa» ~ loc " Isc - 25(: - Soc SRI ol 25C
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Bassett’s China. DOl .. . | GROSGRAIN RIBBONS R
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Valves: limit one dozen io | €tC. ome y. S b 3 i
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OLIMGE PARK. Veb 2] -The
mest briiliant social evemt of
the yoar 8t Cox College was the
party Monday eVening st which nn{
birthdey of Washington was eele
brated. [Mpaer was seried At 8
e'chock i the main dining Rall, which
war decorated with (s ASeri4n
fags. haichern cherry trees and the
tables had targe vases of red carnes
tioes and ferne The place oards
werey small hugloiwels M wate
Qm by Misses Theima Nofvis o
dar Virst President, George Wash.
ington.” Mise Mary Hpes, 0 “Our
Cwn President, Mr. ' Lewis Fouler °
Miss Eihs! Pringle o “Our Girls.”
Mies Dessic Maynard, to "Our Best
Friend, Mr. W. 8 Coxn” The young
wommen of the student body and facul
iy wmere in oolanini o= oml L GHEe .fl ihe
rwqm of the facuily were “Usorge
i shingtonn™ Afier the dibner an
Imprompty prograin was enjayed in
the sugitorium. The dancing of the
“Virginta Reel” was a pleasant climax |
116 the fl-nut . 1
Al the regular meeting of the Sid
¥ Lanier Lfterary Club on Thure- |
:y afisrnoun the wu'gram was omil
ted and there u:z:. wrmal initiation
of Ihe new mem A social hour |
follow ed . |
Tae Tech lab was T in |
concert on &.‘;i‘i) ounfn&. the
eoliege anditorfom. under aue
ploes of the Nidney Lanier and ":I;f
olomian Literary CUluba A recept |
for the members was given after the
M:ll"h?n Wednesda : flm'
i) en ¥a
» ma‘tam of exprossidn, un
der the direction of Mprs. Curties Ar- 1
wz..\mg\k was an | event |
of the . _There aete M“g
Yhe I&n Sarn Gy, Mattle i
Edwards, Enid Watson, Edns Wal- |
terd Ethyl Pringie and Florine Gen- |
= ;
Zfii
OME. Feb. 27 --On February :!,i
Washington's Birthday, thel
freshmen entertained with a
i pu:,”m and Matrons™
fler the play there was & wug
n the academic buuq&. i
Miss Cora lLee Sm and several
uth«o:m‘m students are in Al»t
lanta to loland Powers. of the
Powers Nohoo! of Expression, Boston |
The Misses Lily Nunnally. Atlanta: |
Gussie Dupree. ;ohohn and Maude
Ploket!, Pelhani, are Among the gussts |
by
" o~ » oE |
the week-and in Ota.:h- . 21
Miss BEdith Hall s spending the
week-end In Atlant. with ber m-g
ents. !
Miss Nell Alken hak returned from |
Atlanta, where she has been visiting |
ner sister t
AINESVILLE, Feb., 27-—Brenaa
G, seniors observed Monday as Ar
% . por Dey, planting a tree in front
of North Hall. They were attired in|
caps and gowns. They sang clags.and
college songs and several speeches
were made. . ;
Monday night the college gave aj
dinner to the students in honor of the
birthday of George Washington. Thas
dining rooms were attractively deco- |
rated in silk fl.;: and the national
colors. Al each te were unique fa- |
vors,
Tuesday evening the vocal depart- |
ment, under the direction of Messrs.
Linscott and Bopawitz, gave “The
Japanese Girl,” an operetta by Charles
Vincent. The Brenau Orchestra, con.
sisting of first and second violins,
‘cello, cornet and plano, played the
instrumental parts. The leading roles
were sung bv the Misses Laura Lew
Bosworth, Kumice . Sheflield. Ruth
Creewford, Vida Wheeler, Isabeile
Padgett. Lulu Bele Eliis and Kath
erine Pyles. A feature of it was the |
Japanese dance cirected by Miss|
Brooks. The accompanists were the
Misses Jempie Beile Peorvy and Ber
noe Pearve
N rdsmadar e Damwide
Codloge b et M a Giee (lab
& comert in the Hrenau
lafopmial receplieh Bas gives |
iy vty M "
-
gi-v Bt Bwics an ""*t.-
W the Cushman Ciab
e N
emve Aravian Nights™ under
the direction of Mise L.‘l Ales
apder. These -
er: A Cailin, Thoos Netiman
Althe Talbot, W Ascier. Mau-
Fiewe Vagan, Helen Wailte ug Cole
-nu,, Mary G Smith and Nelta Mur
-
me
E |
1 State Normal
5 ORI s T A - -
5 THENR Veh 27 - President
Poupd. of the Htale Normal
i Behoo! hae bees 15 atiendance
|Bt the mesiing of the National ¥da
gquml Assoelation n Cincianatl
| Charles Willoughby, of Watkins
ville, spent the week-end ‘Nh her
!Mlm Misses Loila and Louie
Mrs Southwick gave her interpre
;utb. of Jeanne d'Are in the schonl
'auditoricm Friday night
| Om Wednesday memarial agercises
{were heid for Miss Eula Mitehell &t
[the chape! of the school Miss Miteh
jell was & junior
| rhe junior olass gave a Yeception
to the facully last night in the par
[lors of the Winne Davis Memorial
| Butding »
| The Altioria Literary Society heid
la George Washington party at the
'n&mr meeting on Saturday evening.
rusty 20 Those present were
§‘N~M in ec'onial costumen and the
o § Toom was in
’ fel decorated red,
white and blue, Music was furntshed
{by the Georgis 3‘-"“' and there
| wern readinge by Miss Augusta Yourg
‘and Mr. Donaldson, of the university
, The old-fashioned minuet was danced.
| " The Educational Monthly has made
i“’ fnitial appearance This magazine
is edited by Professor F. A. Merrfl),
%u the Normal ‘
t B
{~ Agnes Scott |
ECATUR. Feb 27 — Wednesday
}D moning the facuity announced
t the members of the present
senior class who have been elected
1o the local honorary society, Gamma
Tau Alphs - The five new members
are Miss Mazion Biack, of Montgom
ery: Miss Gertrude Briesnlck, of
Uronswick, Miss &u‘r'u Parker,
of Atlanta: Miss Mary Helen Schnel
der, of Chattanoogs: Miss Mary West,
&\‘nl&m: Twenty members of tlfl
uity, 01l wearing- academic ofe
tume, took part In the program.
Dr. J. Wiibur Chapman gave a talk
in the college chape! on Thursday
morning. Academic Work WAs sus
pended for the hour
In & warmly contested: baskethali
same Saturday afternoon the senlors
defeated the juniors by a score of 18
to 11 The freshmen were victorioos
:vor ?0 sophomores, the score being
; in
. _The opening of the Y. W. C. A, tea
room was an event of 'ast week. Va
rious articles of service and ornamen
wation were donated by the members
of the college community. + Refresh
ments were served by the members of
the social committiee.
The freeshman class entertained the
juniors at a George Washington par
ty in the tea room Saturday night.
Parodies on the striking events of the
Revolution mwn in tableaux by
the Misses Connett, Stuart
Sanderson, Julla Abbott, Annie White
Marshall, Lols Eve, Margaret Cater
and Margaret Leyburn.
Miss Lida Wilson, of Lynchburg, is
visiting her sister, Miss Louise Wil
son.
Miss Gladys Camp has returned to
her home in Lynchburg, after spend-
Ing several weeks with friends at Ag
nes Scott.
Miss Janie Rogers, of Sheffield, Ala.,
:’. visiting Miss Mary Helen Schnel
er. i
Missese Haze! Pettingerr and Mary
Wallace Kirts are spending several
‘Jays at Agnes Scott.
_ Misses Bess Bulgin, Mildred Mc-
cntemtained Be Sommbers of (he spof
Chams tw the tea oo Baturday eVENe
e The presence of Miss Cady and
e Armisiead mmmd“
, \ORANGE. GA. WN 3T Ml
L Ueargelie Parker speni
il werk-and ol her home in R
Joo Williams, of Chipley. s &
Goeal Bonday
Miss Varnle Log Raid w
feid matored 1o Gramtville b
One of the most infefesiing Pae
grams of the ¥ W. €. A ook pitoe
Sunday aftersoon. C. W, Ooleman was
the lvader
Mime Nasne Lo Mh the
woek-end a! Hogassville
The mission study class mel Meon
day wnight, with Miss Loey x
lemiie® .
A reception was given B
evening by ithe Delphic Litetary So
ciety for the Lewis Render Uufl
Bociety, Jhe faculty and a few Inv
}lfl“‘t. in homor of the W&
versity Cles Club Misses
Adams and Lucilie ""“‘“K:" wre
wded at the punch how! conter
of attraction throughout the sven'ng
was the fortume teller, Mise Rertha
Mims L 0 - Grifith pected
- Lillle o Giri s &
e return WJ:.*V from her uuu:
7:30” she was called on account
iliness,
Tuesday morning the class n nor
A multitude of people have already listened to the
inspired message of DR. CHAPMAN. Perhaps
never in the history of Atlania have so many people
listened to the voice of one man during the same
period of time.
The distribution of “Illustrated Bible Stories” to
GEORGIAN readers has kept pace with the great B
work which Dr. Chapman is accomplishing. It is only
with the greatest difficulty that we have been able to
get enough books from the publishers to meet the
ever-increasing demand.
A 5
89 s *’*‘
/” 5 ’ ,L' (e X 1
$ .OO ‘((, G A 2o
oshs’: % o S P A e 2
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Intensely OB e S
Intercsting *'fififig?”*" f)\ ¥=2
It makes no %X“\fl’ |\ L}
difference whether X{%rfibé \\ = |
or not you read The RN R
Bible, these stories” «’%.,»“‘“s /(;‘\3 |
will interest and help TN ) \ R
you; they will make Qur A ,
you keen and fit for the \3& g, ;
problems of life. - Koo~
It recounts the life his- Vi v Y ¥
tories of all Bible characters a 2 NV
in chronological order, and in ;vy‘% :
such a natural and interesting el //
manner as to fascinate and hold N ’
your attention from first to last. > 1
500 Illustrations :
16 Color Plates ,
: A y ii
These embrace a costly collection of Scriptural il- §
lustrations never before attempted. 2
Bring six Bible Stories Certificates, printed daily on
another page, with the expense amount stated above,
to THE GEORGIAN Office, and secure this big $3 §
book without exira cosi. <
BY MAU. - SEE THE CERTIFICATE
Wa training eeve & shert e
ehapel tiwe ® ee Al ‘“ i
ngien's Brthday The Tullewing
3o tadten took gt Misses RS
Soutber s Oupye Heward, fi :‘
sk Aliens o Woodall wnd
tow Red . :
Mugmiers of the cinge i
are pregaring o give Twe
Tow Dutton and “AS r
Dael” next Batusday 2
e Ye A O -
! 3
| Wesleyan °
ACON. Feb 27-4 On Fridey S 0
M students of the c.-vg
EFave & recital 'n the chapel
the sovond of & soried -
Mise Manks Armand had oo |
gueats last Sunday Mise i
Miss Lucile Bates Miss Evelyw
and Miss Marie Dipeh
Professor and Mre Gliette t
tainad Misses Frasees Woolan 08
Ethleen Paford at tea Friday. s
Prank Jenkine and Uttle *
are visiting President and M
Kime Ihis week * 4
On Seturday evening ibe t
Tav Omega Fraternity at M
teriained The following W
girie were present Misses Halon
sier. ‘mmie and Catherine
Norma Dyal Flesence Ellls, lrene Mae
lone, Rosa Wooten, BIH Mm
Jomnie amd Clatr Dickey
Mise Mary £ Swmith mmfl
home because of the Hiness of
faiher
Miss Catherine Holmes
co«k.:—u-s with her sunt K‘g
Maiarw
e S