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F o TBO g% 'M
o 11/ A | s i T WL e W H
fi VOUL U)/ M i
G.N.and I. C.
TWO talks were given by Dr. Clar
ence Usshher, a retired medical
missionary from Van, Turkey, Friday
evening and Saturday morning.
Thrilling personal experiences in the
i midst of dire distress were told in a
manner, that riveted the attention of
every listener,
Mies Mary Skinner returned to Ai
kinson Hall Tuesday evening after
A visit to her home in Norcross to
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Hoyle Skinner, a graduate of the
='ass of 1912 and a member of the
'_h*\\lty of this college in 1913, to
Lieutenant Wilby Wilson, of Camp
(:grdon, March 22.
lLieutenant Renard, of France, who
hiis been a recent instructor at Camp
Wheeler, came to Milledgeville Satur
duy In behalf of the Third Liebrty
Toan fund, After a talk in chapel,
, e French officer artd his attendants
ere entertained at dinner in Atkin
in Dining Hall.
{Miss Martha Bratley, of Agnes
Sott College, is spending her Kaster
© Mlidays here as the guest of Misses
rtherino Comfort and Nannie lvey,
Atkinson Hall.
Miss Fthel Whiteside, of Macon,
{an the guest last week-end of Miss
‘!httle Fielder Barfield, of Terrell
Hall.
| Miss Estelle Branch, of Class' 17,
f Augusta, visited Miss Josephine
veaver last week,
Miss Susie Kate Hall, of Terrell
/Hall, had as her guest last week-end
, Miss Kate Brinkley, of Wesleyan.,
Miss Louise House, of Winder, vis
ited her sister, Miss Josephine House,
of Terrell Hall, last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Wrens, made
a recent visit to their daughter, Miss
Lucile Dixon, of Terrell Hall,
President Parks made a recent trip
to Norwood, where he gave an illus
trated lecture on ‘“Lessons Y.earned
From the War.”
Dr, Abercrombie, of the State Board
3: Health, visited the college Thurs
ay.
Mrs. Fanning Potts, and son, Paul,
of West Point, visited Miss Amy
Potts, of the new dormitory, Friday.
Mr. McDonald, of Mount Vernon,
visited his nieces, Misses FKula and
Lucile McCree, of the new dormitory,
last week,
Miss Clyde Smith, of Wesleyan,
spent last week-end with her cousin,
Miss Gussie Williams,
\ Among the girls of the new dormi
{ tory who spent the week-engt at their
respective homes were Misses Ruth
and Christine Brown, of Sharon;
Louise Thigpen, at Sandersville; Wil
lie Sommons, at Gray; Sadic Robin
son, at Monroe; Florence Daniel, at
Wayecross; Katherin Wright, at Gray;
Marjorie Nowell, at Monroe; Iliza
beth Smith, at Wadley, and Annie
Toils Seals, at Waycross.
| Miss Frances Morgan, of Decatur,
risited Miss Myrtice Morgan, of the
' Mansion, last week-end.
! Misses Gertrude Bowen and Marv
ristow have returne dto the Man
on after spending several days at
Jtheir homes in Crawfordville.
Misses Pauline Coffeec and Evelyn
imberlake, of the Mansion, spent last
eek-end at their homes in Mar-
Lanville.
| Miss Myrleen Merck, of the Man
n, spent Sunday with her brother
Camp Wheelor,
Mrs. John Turner and little son,
hn, Jr., spent Sunday here as guests
Miss Helen Turner, of the Man
on.
Miss Dorothy Embry spent last
eek-end with her sister, Miss Mary
mbry, a former graduate of the col
ge, who is now teaching at Warren
n.
f Miss Aline McDonald, of Terrell
all, a member of the present senior
lass, 'eft Thursday to accept a posi
on as county demonstrator of .\lc.-‘
uffie County. |
Mr. Lovelace, of West Point, vis
sited his daughter., Miss Janie Love- |
lace, of Terrell Hall, last week, |
George T. Smith, of Atlanta, \'Lqiterl‘
his daughter, Miss Lillouise Smltn.‘
of Terre!l Hall, last Saturday.
Among the Terrell Hall girls who]
spent last week-end at their \'arlous‘
homes were Misses Desma Elder and
Nelle McCants, at Winder; Amanda
PWoodard and Georgia Jelks, at Haw
kinsville: Annette Mangum, at Brem
en; Anita Story, at Wavynesville;
Bloise Townsend. in Atlan. and Ma- |
rie Fields, at Lovejoy. ]
Miss Bessie Johnson, of Terrell
Hall, was called te her home in .\I-|
bany on account of the illness of her]
sister.
Miss Martha Hughes, of Terr@“!
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R. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physiclan,
36 Fifth Avenue, New York, Desk K-. 180
Hall, spent last week-end at her home
in Sparta. :
Miss Marion Humber spent last
week-end at her home at Dennis.
Misses Bula Bivins and Ruth
Wilkes, of Terrell Hall, spent Monday
in Macon.
Miss Margaret Gibson, of Terrell
Hall, spent last week-end at her home
in Maccn.
Miss Mary Compton returned to
Terrell Hall last week, after accom
panying her sister, Miss Juliette
Compton, to their home in Columbus,
where Miss Juliette will remain while
she is indisposad.
Miss Nina Thompkins, of Newnan,
leader of the Right-Week Club com
mittee, lead the Y. W. C. A. services
Sunday evening. Mrs. Allen, with all
of her violin students, rendered sev
eral selections,
“Snowwhite and the Seven Dwar(s"”
was given Saturday evening by the
normal review clags. The leading paris
were taken by the following young
ladies: Miss DeAlvah Thigpen, as
Snowwhite; Miss Anna Kidd, the
haughty queen; Miss Helen Kenan, the
Prince; Miss Annie Smith. Carl, the
huntsman; Misses Kate Davenport,
Lynda Wells, Mary Ella Laramore,
Virginia Latimer, Katharine Little,
Geraldine Logan and Ruth Lenhardt
were the cunning dwarfs, The oper
etta was directed by Miss Tucker and
Mrs. Hines. Miss Evans was at the
plano. By request it was repeated
Monday as a matinee for the children
of the town.
GHGG
Shorter College
T HE first of a series of lectures on
the war was given Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the
War Council of Shorter College.
Judge Mose Wright, of Rome, deliv
ercg the address. His subject was the
“Causes of the War.”
[ The junior stunt given Saturday
night in the college auditorium was
‘one of the cleverest of the year. |
~ Miss Kathleen McWilllams, ot‘
Clarkesdale, Miss., is visiting her sis
‘ter Miss Bess McWilliams. |
~ Mrs. Crecia Rodwell of Macon is
Cvisiting her daughter Miss Percla |
Rodwell, :
Miss Addie Chambers is spending
the week-end at her home in Co
lumbus, Ga. '
J.. . Friscome; ot (“hattanonga.‘
spent the week-end with his daughter, |
Migs Isabel Griscome.
Miss Virginia Dell Bonner, from
Tallupneosa, Ga., is spending the week
end with Miss Olive Jackson,
Miss lone Ware, of Ha\vklnfi\'ille.'
Ga., a former student of Shorter, is|
visiting Miss Thelma Woodruff.
E. P. Grant entertained the ad
vanced physics class at lunch in the
Fanharts factory Monday. Those
present were Miss Lily Eichelberger,
director of chemistry: Misses Horne,
Arnold. Bradley and Watkins.
Mrs. Halsey, of New York City, a
guest of Mrs. Paul Cooper, of Rome,
gpcke most interestingly at chapel on
Tuesday in regard to the work of col
lege women in the present war, Mx~s:.|
Halsev presented especialiy the work
of Vassar College and the Red Cross
training to be given there this sum
‘mer.
| cona
Woodberry Hall |
e R \
’l‘ HE school was favored on last
: Wednesday by a visit from Miss |
Keipp, who gave an interesting !ev-‘
ture on Martin Luther. Miss Keipp
has traveled extensively over the
world, having conducted several par
ties of girls over Europe in connec
tion with the study of music.
Tuesday morning a recital was
given by the piano pupils of Mrs. Ar
mond Carroll.
Since Christmas the grades of the
high school department have been
cagerly contending with each other
for a prize to be given the class hav
ing the highest attendance and best
scholarship. After much hard work
among the students, the reward,
which was a holiday, was decided in
favor of the junior class.
Wednesday a voting contest was|
held in the school on “who's who" at
\Weodberry. Those elected were:
Most attractive. Mary Lin Love; most
stylish, Mary Lin Love; prettiest, Hel
en Fair Meason; dearest, Charlotte
Dickson; most intellectual, Helen
Thompson; most popular, Grace Da
vis; cutest, Grace Davis; jolliest,
Rowena Dorn; most ambitious, Olivia
Kellar; best all-round girl, Charlotte
Dickson; wittiest, Bessie Whitney;
neatest, Margaret Tremere.’
All the girls are eagerly looking for
ward to the coming week nf' Faster
holidays. Many social affairs and
trips have been planned.
0o en }
Cox College. |
T HE third quarter of this session
was completed last week. Re
ports will go out as soon as the grades
are made up.
Last week Miss Jones' senior class
in English gave the following splen
did program as a preliminary to the
graduating recital in expression by
Miss Mary Epps. The development of
Shakespeare as a Playwright, by Miss
Ruth Huie; The Structural Analysis
of Romeo pnd Juliet, by Miss Leilnl
Bagley; Juliet, a Character Sketch,
by Miss Annie Haden: The Argument i
and Analysis of “As You Like It,” by
Miss Naomi Parker; An Analysis nt"
Henry VIII, with reference to thel
part of Katherine, by Miss Lesa Kirk.
Saturday evening Miss Lillian Patz
gave her graduating recital, assisted
by Miss Berger, of Atlanta. The pro
gram was:
T"antasia and Fuega In C, Mozart,
Rondo Capricoioso, Op. 14, Mendels
sohn—Miss Patz.
Serenzde Badine, Gabriel-Marie—
Miss Berger.
Gavotte, Op. 1, No. 4, Eugen d'Al
bert.
Petite Suite, Ole Olsen; Fanitul,
Op. 23, No. 3; Screnade, Op. 19, No. 2:
Papillons, Op. 50, No. 5; Caprice, Op.
19, No. I—Miss Pataz.
“Wild Rose Transcription, MacDow
ell—Misgs Berger,
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 8, Liszt
~—Miss Patz.
Wednesday Professor Eugene Scho
fleld, of the department of botany of
the University of California, deliv
ered a most interesting and instrue
tive address on Luther Burbank and
his remarkable work in plant breed
ing.
Teachers and students enjoyed the
opportunity to hear the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra at the Atlanta
City Auditorium.
Dr. Minor is absent on business for
the college.
Professor Cox is on a business trip
to his farm in Alabama.
Miss Mildre? Harrison, of the piano
department, has received several in
vitation sto serve as judge in piano
eontest at different towns in the
State. l
Mrs. James was in charge of the
program of the vesper services Thurs
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN A Newsna,ner for Peogle Who Think — SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918.
day evening. Mrs, Alonzo Richard
son, of College Park, gave an excel
lent talk,
The following visited the college:
J. L. Thomas, of Madison, Ga., guest
of his daughter, Miss Claire Thomas;
Miss Curtis Willlams, of Turin, Ga.,
guest of her sister, Miss Arlena Wil
liams; Miss Nelle Pendergrass, of
Jefferson, Ga.
080
Brenau College
T HE annual election of new mem
bers to Phi Beta Sigma, the
honorary literary sorority, was held
in the Br%uu auditorium Friday at
noon during the chapel hour. The
honor of election to this sorority is
the most coveted one in the college.
The selections are made by the liter
ary faculty and the choice is based
upon flve qualifications—studentship,
lscholz.rshlp, leadership, character and
}lo_valty. The stage was occupied by
the members of the literary faculty
and former Phi Beta Sigma members,
with President H. J. Pearce presiding.
After a brief egervice of song and
prayér, an address was made by the
dean of the college, Miss Eva .
Pearce. The address was a timely
one and was delivered with great
force and inspiration. In it the at
tention of the students was called to
the sharp line of demarcation be
tween the two modes of thought and
ideals now prevailing in the world.
On the one hand, the idea of the
superman, with its arrogance, lits
‘somshnens, it spedantry, its material
ism-——the German ideal; and on the
other hand, the idea of demoaracy, of
the brotherhood of man, of altruism,
of reasonableness—the Christian ideal,
The scholarship of today and the fu
ture must be founded upon the latter
of these conceptions. The announce
ment of the new members was made
by President Pearce. The following
girls were the recipients of this ex
ceptional honor: Misses Elizabeth
Adams, of Alice, Texas; Margaret
Allen, of Gainesville, Ga.; Sadie Relle
Braselton, of Braselton, Ga.; Virginia
Brister, of Greenwood, Miss,; Sarah
King, of Fitzgerald, Ga.; Florrie Mc-
Mullen, of Jonesboro, Ga., and Helen
Patterson, of Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E, Beck, of Tex
arkana, Texas, stopped off en route to
New York last week to see their
daughter Miss Ethel Boyd. 1
Miss Mary Cantrell was the guest
of Miss Mary Cady at Agnes Scott
(College last week, going down to at
tend the Harold Bauer concert. |
Mrs. J. B: Murphree and Misg Eliz
abeth Smith, of Midville, Ga., were
the recent guests of Misses Mary
Leslie and Sue Murphree. ‘
Miss Elleene Coleman, of Monroe,
Ga., recently visited her sister, Miss
Evelyn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baisden, of At
lanta; Lieutenant R. D. Baisden, of
Camp Gordon, and Misses Mary and
I'rances Becknel, of Atlanta, spent
last Sunday with Miss Katherine
Smith at the Phi Mu House.
" A -delightful social affair of the past
week was the informal dance Satur
day evening, given by the Lambda
Beta Psi Sorority. The assembly hall
was transformed into a flower gar
aen with festoons of Southern smilax
and dogwood and lovely peach blos
soms. From a charming summer
house; covered with vines and lighted
by Japanese lanterns, delicious mint
ice and wafers were served. The
many-colored Japanese lanterns
threw a soft glow over the room, and
the lovely costumes of the dancers
made a most picturesque scene. The
dancing was enjoyved from 0:30 until
10:30. The guests of the evening
were members of Pan-Hellenic, and
Misses Mary Fletcher and Edith
Chapman, of Forsyth, Ga. |
Miss Marjorie (‘ole, of Akron, Ohio,
was a guest at the Phi Mu House last
week. |
Miss Lucy Rice is spending the
Easter holidays in -Marshallville, Ga.
The annual Shakesperian play was
given in the Brenau auditorium Mon
day evening, March 2§, at 8:30, when
the Brenau School of Oratory pre
sented “The Taming of the Shrew.”
The Shakesperian play is an impor
tant svent in Brenau's caleydar and is
always looked forward to with keen
anticipation. This year's perform
ance proved no disappointment and
the audience was delighted and
amused at Katherina's temper and
the effective methods employed by
Petruchio in subduing it. Katherina
was played in the truly shrewish
manner by Miss Blanche Morris, to
the handsome and swaggering Petru
chio of Miss Mary Wasson. The stage
business, the costumes and the inter
pretation raised the performance far
above the average amateur effort.
Much credit is due to Miss Mary Ella
Perry, of the faculty of the School of
Oratory, under whose direction the
play was produced. The Brenau or
chestra, under the direction of E. E.
Michaelis, of the conservatory, gave
selectiong during the intermissions.
Misses Luclle Cumfer, Frances
Fritzlen, Jane Erwin, Lucy B. Wilson,
Doris Brown, Psther MeNelll and
Floriede Jones spent last week-end
in Atlanta.
Miss Anna Beall Jenkins spent sev
eral days last week at her home in
Thomaston, Ga.
Adam K. Geiger, former secretary
of Brenau, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
August Geiger.
A large number of the music stu
dents, including the ensemble class,
chaperoned by Misses Carrie Sue and
Virginia Blocker, attended the Cin
cinrati Symphony Orchestra concert
in Atlanta Tuesday evening.
Miss Frances Woodrow, of Birming
ham, Ala., is a guest at the Phi Mu
House.
Misses Nan Randclph, Carama
Pugh, Alma Hamrick, Louise Hodges
and Fugenia Woodbury are spending
the Raster holidays in Macon and
Atlanta.
Miss Blanche Neel is spending the
holidays at her home in Macon, hav
ing as her guest Miss Maybelle Mc-
Dorman.
Miss Millie Beacham is spending
the holidays in Macon as the guest
of Miss Minnie Geodwyn Artope.
Miss Helen Kaufman was called to
her home in London, Ohlo, last week
on account of the illness of her fa
ther.
Miss Sara Hall is spending the hol
idays at her home in Dalton, having
as her guests Misses Elizabeth Davis
and Clara Sheppard.
Miss Myrtle Harrell is the guest of
her sgister, Mrs. G. T. Canning, In
Athens.
Miss Florence Wright is srending
the holldavs at her home in Monroe,
Ga., having as her guests, Misses
Louige Beacham, Grace Faircloth and
Christelle Liddon.
Misges Marvegarat and I,uise Carson
went down to Atlanta last week to
meet their father. Dr. J. O. Carson, of
Bowling Cireen, Ky,
Among the girls who are spending
the spring holidays in Atlanta are
Misses Katharine &mith. Dorothy
Isenminger, Katharine Hillix, Janet
Smith, Sena Bostwick, Sarah Mosely,
‘Mary Louise Everett, Birdie Lue
decke, Grace Musser, Evelyn Small,
Melitta Kobak and Elise Weil.
The annual election of members to
the honorary oratory sorority, eZta
Phi Eta, was held Friday, March 22
during the chapel lLiour. To “make
Zeta Phi Eta” is the goal toward
which all oratory students work, and
the following girls are to be heartily
congratulated upon their success:
Misses Dorothy Dyer, of Douglas,
Ga.; Louise English, of Barnesville,
Ga.; Audrey Fagan, of Fort Valley,
Ga.; Mary Wasson, of Galesburg, Ill.;
Rlanche Morris, of Troy, N. C.; Lols
Holt, of Vincennes, Ind., and Kather
ine Smith, of Americus, Ga.
Miss Rosa Bland and Miss Mabel
Claire Brown, of Ayden, N. C, are
spending a few days as the guests of
Miss Lucile Brown.
Miss Marion Waring is spending
the holidays in Barnwell, 8. C., as the
guest of Miss Jennie Kirkland.
Misses Katherine Sibley and Annie
Taylor are spending the Easter holi
days at their home in Griffin, having
as their guests Miss Leah Giessing
and Miss Carol Rosenbaum.
Miss Mary Strange is spending the
holidays at her home in Ellaville, Ga.,
having as her guests Miss Valrae
Farrar and Miss Katherine Bailey,
Miss Mary Fletcher and Miss Edith
Chapman, of Forsyth, Ga., spent last
week-end at Brenau as the guests of
Misses Alma Barnes and Mattie Har
ris.
Mrs. R. A. Beeland, of Greenville,
Ala., is spending the Easter holidays
with her daughter, Miss Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thomas, of
Greenshoro, 8. (~ recently visited
their daughter, Miss Eva.
Miss Effle Johnston is spending the
holidays at her home in Thomaston,
having as her guests Miss Lois Holt
and Misses Margaret and Virginia
Brister.
Misses Helen Patterson and Myrtle
Harrell attended the Delta Tau Delta
recaption at Emory University Sat
urday evening, March 30.
Miss Janet Brantley, of Blackshear,
Ga., is the guest of Miss Lisabeth
Purdom.
Miss Virginia Wilkes fsß spending
the holideys in Lavonlia.
Miss Kathleen Black is spending
the holidays at her home in Thomas
ton, having as her gnests Misses Lon
da Shamburger, Mildred Cassidy and
Elizabeth Adams.
Mrs. E. B. Woodbury, of Quincy,
Fla., is visiting her daughter, Miss
Pugenia.
Miss Floriede Jones is spending the
holidays at her home in Atlanta, hav
ing as her guests Misses Cathleen
Craig” and Marion Harrell.
Miss Irene McCarthy, of New York
City, is the guest of Miss ""‘hel Smith,
Miss Mary Ware | inson s
spending the holidays wii. friends in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Bessie Taylor is spending the
holidays at her home in Cclumbia,
S. C., having as her guest Miss Hazel
Brandon.
Miss Florrie McMullen is spending
the holidays at her home in [Forest
Park, Ga., having as her guest Miss
Helen Patterson.,
Bessie Tift
\MISS KATHLEEN MERK spent
| Sunday at Camp Wheeler as
‘the guest of her brother there.
Dr. and Mrs. Foster, Misses Tone |
and Helen Foster and Miss Panllyl
Palmer motored over to Macon Mon
day.
Others spending the day in Macon
were Misses L.ouise ' Webb, Helen
Bruner, Martha Jenkins.
Misses Cornelia Foster and Vera
Floya spent the week-end in Macon
as the guests of relatives.
Dr., and Mrs. K. Beacham and fam
\ly spent Sunday with their daughter,
Viiss Nannig Mae.
Misses Cortez Whitsett and Rubie
Lee Teem spent Friday and Saturday
at the Dempsey Hotel in Macon as
the guest of Mrs. Cookwthe mother of
Miss Whitsett. Miss Bernice Teem
spent the week-end as the guest of
her sister at the college.
Miss Pauline Wasner, of Perry, vis
ited her sister, Miss Margaret, for the
week-end. .
O. 3. Moore, of Bowdon, visited his
sister, Leila, on Monday.
Miss Annle L.ee Claxton visited her
home in Wrightsville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Tedder and
Messrs, George and Renza Israel vis- l
ited Misses Pearl Tedder and Helena
Williams Sunday morning.
E. M. Lancaster, from Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, visited his sisters,
Misses Lois and Ardis, on Sunday.
Miss Frances Willlams went to her
home at Pinehurst with her sister,
Mrs. Peavy, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Peavy, of Pinehurst; Mr. and Mrs.
l.ee Ryals, of Cordele, stopped with
friends Sunday afternoon on thetr
way home from Louisville, Ky., mak-~
ing the trip in their automobiles.
Misses Fris Stevens and Lura Ba
ker spent Sunday night in Macon.
Those attending the Harol Baur
concert in Atlanta last week were
Misses Brinson, Sara Perkins, Riddell
and Professor Whyte and Edith Kirk
land. i
A large party went from the (‘()]-i
lege to Atlanta on Tuesday to attend |
the Cincinnati Symphony concert. !
FFrom the faculty were Misses Rid- |
dell, Perkins, Brinson, Denmark, Pro- !
fessor Whyte and Mr. and Mrs. Wel- '
bhorn. From the students, Misses
Pauline Doster, Faustine Lasseter,
Gordy Fay Rogers, Emoline Sykes, |
Edith Kirkland, Emma Patterson, Bu- |
nice BRird, Lilllan Franklin, Lila Mae |
and Gertrude Thompson, Beatrice |
Hutchenson, Katherine Grubbs and|
Dallas Houston. ]
Miss Emma €. Denmark delightful
ly entertained the junior class and|
Mr. and Mrs. Welborn at a picnic Sat- |
urday afternoon. [
Saturday the chapel hour was made |
very enjoyable by a beautiful nla.no‘{
solo plaved by Miss Edith Kirkland
and two humorous selections read by
Miss Cornelin Ensign, who displayed
decided talent,
One of the most enjovable of the
social occasions of the week-end was
a. rook party given by Miss anle!
White in Upshaw parlors on Saturday !
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Correctly Engraved
Webb & Vary Co.. Inc.
Engraving Department
38 1-2 West Alabama St. Atlanta
night. The decorations were honey
suckle from the woods. Those from
the faculty enjoying her hospitality
were Dr, and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Rog
ers, Miss Denmark, Miss Inman and
Professor Whyte.
Misses Stevens, Tingle and Baker,
from the faculty, and Misses Gertrude
Malone, Bessie McSmith, Eva Baker
and’ Bessie Tift Murrow attended a
school entertainment at Johnsonville
Friday evening,
Cooe
Elizabeth Mather
THE Kindergarten School, under
the excellent supervision of Miss
Margret Erwin, of Opelika, Ala., has
doubled its number.
Mr. Griflin, of Chicago, was a pleas
ant visitor at the ccllege this week
Mrs, David Reed and daughter,
Miss Althea Reed, are visitors at the
college,
Dean Mays will read Maeteriinck's
“Pelleas and Molisande” at the Drama
League this week.
Fay O'Neal is rapidly improving
and will soon be back among us.
The class in geology, under Miss
Crosgs, visited the archeological de
partment at the Capitol Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Hardaway and
Fula Crawford, of Opelika are in the
city to see Mr. and Mrs. Hardaway's
daughter, Miss Polly Hardaway. The
college 18 always delighted to have
these friends visit them.
Miss Polly Hardaway and Kate
L.and sang at the Patirotic League
rooms for the henefit of the soldliers
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown, nees Miss Julia Wil
liams, was a recent visitor at the col
lege.
Miss Lillle Mae Bailey was the
‘guest of Miss Myrtle Young for the
week-end.
~ The executive and Y. W. C, A. offi
cers for 1918-19 have been elected.
They are as follows: Fxecutive offi
cers, president, Mary Vaughn Shea
ly; secrctary and treasurer, Clarice
Ray; representatives of schools, Laura
Hall, Lucy Wood, Fay O’'Neal, Thel
ma Maxwell; Y. W. C. A. officers,
president, Mildred Clark; vice presi
dent, Fllen Thompson; secretary and
treasurer, Hixie Bruce.
Sunday evening Miss Maggle Erwin,
the kindergarten teacher, gave sev
eral vocal solos at the Y. W. C. A.
services.
cnon
N.A P S
S OME chance remarks let fall by
people in passing our school Fri
day seem to indicate that it is quite &
noticeable fact that Naps has ac
quired “the big head” overnight.
Well, no wonder! Our play, “Tom
my's Wife,” given at the Tech Y. M.
C. A. Thursday night, went off splen
didly. No breaks, no prompting, no
“nothing,” but a wild success. Every
one is still showering flattering bou
quets on the members of the cast,
which was as follows:
Tommy Carothers, an aspiring
young artist—Ruth Carothers.
Rose, Tommy's sister—Mary
Knight.
Dick Grannis, Tommy's chum, In
love with Rose-—M, 8. Ransom.
Patty Campbell, a student of dra
matiec school—Katherine Beeson,
Monsieur Le Bouton, French fenc
ing master—M. Shedden.
Mrs. De fL.arbough Smith, wealthy
society woman—Amey Chappell.
Sylvia, Mrs. Smith's daughter—
Emmy Nixon.
Edith Bronson, intercsted in chari
ties—-Marion I{ull.
Stage managers, Anna Jennings,
Maybeth Carnes, Sarah Bell Brod
nax.
Our orchestra made its flrst ap
pearance the night of the play and
under Miss Griflith's leadership ren
dered a delightful program. Our baby
orchestra began well and promises
even better,
The grammar grades were busy last
week ‘enjoying Field Day. Some of
the records of previous years were
broken, particularly in the high jump.
Relay races, potato races and whack
ball were the order of the day.
Spring vacation is staring us in the
face and we sgtare back jovously—for
who would not enjoy a ten days’ holi
day?
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TheEaster Jewel!
The birthstone for mnext month
(April) is a diamond! TLacky girl!
¥ YOUR' “jewel'” has a
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her birthday in April, \\\'//
why not eurprise her ~NRE g
with a handsome ring or o S
other sultable jewelry p
set with one or more
diamonds? Consult us
about the design and the
cost and you will soon
realize that the thing
can easily be done with- ']:‘flm”‘”': full-cut
in your means. Better m.;",'.ylz '.“ ;"wlm
come early so we’ll have @old Tiffany
a sufficlent time to sat- ;’&'y&”'{fi;,‘ ”M‘
Issy your particular :
$75
Wear as you pay— $5 down,
that's the Durham way. $1.50 a week,
JEWELRY W,
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20 Edgewood Ave.
At the Sign of the Big Clock.
‘““Order by mail—it costs less at Sterchi’s.”
GOOD FURNITURE
PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Every Day Is Bargain Day At Sterchi’s.
_ —We make liberal credit terms—
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YOU NEED ONE 28
Think of the economy and comfort of having a beautiful library table of
newest style to grace your living room that can in an emergency become a
full-size, comfortable sleeping bed. Every ‘‘Table Bed’ is sold complete
with a famous ‘‘Comfy’’ Mattress, which is made of new. clean layer cotton
felt, with & 4-inch base, roll edge and high
grane art tloking.. Pices..u i b i s 345-00 to $65100 |
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GET ONE OF THESE FOR YOUR BABY
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PULLMAN SLEEPER
REED BODY
Has rear storm curtain, reversi
ble gear (like cut), full length
side pads, 14-inch rubber-tired
wood wheels. Worth $55.00.
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% Food Saving |
“Iceland”’ Refrizerator
Next to cooking food savingly you must have & good
refrigerator Lo presorve it. Here is one unexcelled in
preservative quall'les. The cold, dry alr is continu
ous and the air-tight walls keep the temperature of
ioe around the food. This u?m-, has ‘.hrms doors,
#gide ice chamber, sanitary food compartment and
:Asxlllfj_.oou sides, top, front and bottom, Worth
-
This Week $28.50
CASH MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
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4-Piece j s Queen Anne Period
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SPECIAL L
—Terms Arranged—
This beautiful Dining Room Suite may be had In American Walnut or Mahogany finish. We for
tunately placed our order for a big shipment of these suites before the big advance in price. You ben
efit by our foresight. Large 60-in. Buffet, beautiful 48-in. China Cabinet,, 40-in. Serving $157 50
Table, 54-in. 8-ft. Extension Table. Worth anywhere $195.00. THIS WEEK ............. .
i, n "'II‘H A Rare g Value 7- ST
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This Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Suite
You.r Choice of Finishes—American Walngt or Mahogany. J |
GROy o e e vt st sBl T e
——Terms Arranged—— ——-Cash Mail Orders Filled——
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11 EAST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
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STATIONARY SULKY
FOLDING HANDLE
Sides, back and foot wells made
of flat reed, adjustable brown
fabrikoid hood, rubber-tired met
al wheels, (like cut). Worth
$17.50.
Thisweek ...i.... $12.75
—We Make Terms—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
BERRMNR- -Ui Gn, dig
AEROLL
PRI H RN D)
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Aerolux No Whip
Porch Shades
Width Drop Price
418 11 6. ....... 5000
Blt- 95 0in........ 5010
818 Yi.6n. . ..... 8898
THE TBO 5000
B TN e, .. . M 8
gt YU 6. ... ... 800 D
105 J 8.0, ... 8650
101 Jn.6m. ... 000
(Both the 6 ft. and 8 ft. widths
may be had in green and white
combinations.) |
—.Cash Mail Orders Filled- ‘
Beautiful Queen Anne
Style Red Cedar Chest
Exactly like cut—46 inches
long, 23 inches wide and 22 inch
es deep. This is one of dozens
of different styles we have on
display. A S3O value.
Sale
Price @
-—Cash Mall Orders Filled—
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3 SPECIAL
1 Rubber tires, built strong and dura
ble. This style (like cut), with top,
- $3.49. Same without top. Worth
$4.00. This
TN ca s o $2.74
5H
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~ Mahogany
| .
~ Special
We have the most
complete assortment
of floor and table
lamps in town. This
lamp (like cut), with
beautiful silk shades
of dark green, old rose
and mulberry, isß a
BIG SPECIAL .this
week at.-
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} Cash Mail Orders Filled.
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Chifforobe
Special Value
You Should See
Like cut, French Dbevel
edge mirrors in doors; ma
hogany or golden oak finish.
65 inches high, 43 inch
wide.m lEF:'f*rylg home srl:(t‘)u;;
have one. Worth $55.00.
Wee $42.50
Wenk .50 .
- —Cash Mail Orders Filled—
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