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December 8, 1922 THE MERCER CLUSTER Png* Fin annual pan-hkllhog RECEPTION FOR DEC. 9 Stage la All Set For Fraternity Hall Events. the The stage is ell set for. the annual* Pan-Hellenic reception, which is to be held in the fraternity halls tomorrow evening beginning at 9 o'clock. The reception is the most outstanding event on Mercer University's social calendar during the college session, all the chapters on the campus taking part Hundreds of guests have been in vited from all parts of Georgia and the South. At least a hundred college girls will be present, together with a number of their faculty. A variety of refreshments are to be | served, each chapter using their own originality in selecting their eats; Mu sic for the occasion will be furnished | by the Six Society Syncopaters. Following are the guests from Me an: Misses Katherine Willingham, world staggers round, ■ like a drunkard in town; Bearing its heavy load Of fool-hardy mien, who’re living in stn ' And treating the widest road; They’re digging for gold, their bodies! 4 are sold, / * They’re seeking after pleasure^ P The moments fly past and the sting of the asp, \ , Only makes them hoard their treas ure. Some men complain of the literary fame Of men who’ve gone before, And declare them no good, “there should have stood Our men,’’ of worldly lore. They strangle the world and- set it to whirl On pivots of degradation; They’re a parasite crew, their .days should be few In order to preserve our nation. Roberta Jones, Elisabeth Cline, Ruth Grice, Katherine King, Frances Buch anan, Loulie Forrester, Dorothy Toole Dais? Merritt, Elisabeth Little, Laura Swain, Mary Smith, Mildred Payne, Lucia Sammons, Adell Stevens, Eu genia Lowe, Gertrude Lasarus, Annie Chichester, Alice Lee, Frances Solo- man, Thelma Ray, Myrtle Freeman, Cynthia Chambers, Elisabeth Holmes, Martha Ferrer, Clair Weaver, Lucille Shaw, Bonnie Sue Davis, Mary Evans Rankin, Margaret Wise, Jeanette Murphy, Martha Lowe, Margaret Vin cent, Clara'Kinney, Elsie Hart, Mar ion. Martin, Lois Baker, Louise Hall Elizabeth Little, Dorothy Baker, Sara Ann Peacock, Florence Cole, Marthe | Lipsey. From Wesleyan College are the fol- I lowing: Misses Mamie Louise Rog ers, Morris Whitworth, Arelia Cooper, Theo Milligan, Ruth Kelley, Jean Beall, Elisabeth Dennis, Laura Fra- [ zier, Annie Maude Wilkinson,. Julia Ames, Leslie Quiilian, Gertrude But- | ler, Charlotte Caruthers, Mary Ben : nett Cox, Elisabeth McRae, Mamie Jones, Ernestine Cooper, .Celeste Copeland, Elisabeth Garrett, La Nelle Mobley, Elizabeth Stephenson, Olive (juillian, Blanche Parker, ' Martha | Clements, Frances Holder, Claudia Dykes, Letha Brigman, ' Frances Minims, Dorothy Dozier, -Rebecca Ray, Ellen Hunt, Mildred Jackson, Mable I Edwards, Margaret Benqett, Merrill | McMichael, Virginia Frank, Janet Me* Ritchie, Theo Milligan, Kathleen .Dav idson, Frances Rates, Elisabeth Banks, Mattie May Dowden, Mary | Gillespie, Sara Oliver, Martha Gar rett, Julia Pryor, Norma Claise Park | er, Frances Peabody, Elisabeth Mc- j Rae, Robertina Budcha, Florence | Childs, Page Monroe. Those from out-of-town are: Miss Dolly Daniels, Millen, Ga,; Miss Margaret. Brown, Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; Miss Izora Fiaher, New- | nan, Ga.; Miss Katherine Bradley, | Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; Miss Fannie Leu Rawlings, Washington i Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; Mjsses Vir- I finis Bradley and Carolyn Gwynn, Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; Mias Beu | lah Cayior, Dalton, Ga.; Miss Lila Pate, Roberta, Ga.; Mias Martha Brantley, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss’ Eleanor I James, Camilla, Ga.; Miss Carolyn Manget, Neuman, Ga.; Miss'Monteae Brown, Griffin; Ga.; Miss Mary Har- | rison, Bessie Tift, Forsyth, Ga.; Miss Dorothy Kirby, Neuman, Ga.; Miss Mary Mathis, Bessie Tift, Forsyth, Ga.; -Miss Elsie Burney, Valdosta, I Ga.; Miss Clisty, Bessie Tift, Forsyth, Ga.; Miss Vivian Holmes, E'adison, I Ga.; Miss Margaret Holt, Lacy Cobb, Athens, Ga.; Miss Frances. Williams, | Shorter College, Rome, Ga.; Mias Ruth Sanders, Bessie Tift, Forsyth, Ga., Miss Jenna Sue McNeely, Piedmont Gollege, Detaorest, Ga.; Miss Mar- | garet Easterlin, Forsyth. Ga.; Miss Eddie Belle Smith, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Gertie Lagerquist, Albany, Ga.; Miss | Camilla Herring, Cartorsvitle, Ga., Mis* Eloise Craig, Cathbert, Qa.; Miss Julia Frances Wooten; Cuthbert, Ga. But what’s to be done. to curb this fun-, Just fun' is what they think it, When the world’s so. full where’s your, pull: To.help them out' of the pit? When you waste all your time and weary your mind Pleading With heedless men Your spirit ebbs low, but to others you show ' • That you’ve done your best again. I long for the day when men will pay 'the debt they owe to God, - Who has spared their life, through a world of strife, And guards tliem neath the sod. Every man should strive to be a bee in the hive, Helping to All. the-comb, For his-life depends 6n hjs dividends, When'he reaches eternal home. DR. FOX 18 HONORED Hr. Henry Fox, bead of the depart- , * el * of biology, has returned from I wo annual meeting of the Georgia . of Science where he fleeted secretary of that body. »«0Wg.waa bold {a Athens, tt ***** of Georgia, boats, and dWon to Dr .Fox was attended . c ; *• Fountain, of the department I physics. ' The Uni- in ad- by Dr. DRIFTING R. L. Brantley Y, M. C. A. NOTES By Milledg* Leach. I Rsbun Brantley spoke at veapar services I last Friday evening. Hia subject was “Fanaticism.” The following Wednesday’s service wee led by R. P. Ford,, ministerial tudent. The speaker said that he would not like to be a flea nor a cat’s paw, and illustrated by ancient fables why he should not like to be. Vespers were hot held Thursday on account of Thanksgiving. The speakers for next week are, “Red” Milford, Tuesday night; Dr. B. Williams, Wednesday ; Charlie Berryman, Thursday. Jello de -Beanus Stacombum Consump- timo , Was'an all-round ladies’ man from the very word go. With hia first long pants on the street he took his stand And- soon had them all eating eagerly from his hand. Now Sad Burdis Timidio' el Halfus de Witt With the ladies was recognized as a distinct missflt. He would blush to his toes at the very mention of flirt, And run half a mile at the rustle of a skirt. ^ • ;■ > But Dame Fortune is a hard mistress and it is amusing to note What strange medicine she pours down a fellow’s throat. For Consumptimo is now an old bach elor, cranky and odd. While Halfus has already planted four wives beneath the sod. DEBATERS GALORE When Coach. Cody , called football practice this Fall, over a half hun : dred men responded to his call, and rightly so. Twice the number should have beet) on hand. But that is 1 his tory. now and a new field is about to be entered, and' it is a field that is equally as important fo the individual and university as is the fleld of foot ball and other athletics. When chairman Montague of the debating council .issued his call for intercollegiate debaters, there was a hearty response of over half ■ a hun dred men seeking positions'on Mer cer’s forensic teams. All Mercer should rejoice in the fnct that her. eons are so prompt in answering every call that goes to ward building up a great university. Athletics' are indispensable. Debating is indispensable, So then, let iis con tinne to go forward in both. As student, harmonize yourself to lit into all the activities of college life and thereby benefit yoUrself and en courage .the growth of these activi ties.’ .* • -f Be on hand this afternoon at the debating tryoht and cheer the fel lows oil. Let them know you are be hind them as you have let our foot ball team know you Were behind them. A PROBABLE CURE Might this not be a- cure for the kickers on the campus who take no part in university activities, do not support the university organisations, and then attempt to compare our Uni versity unfavorably with others? “All Freshmen at West Virginia Univaraity must he actively partici pating in some recognised college ac tivity within two weeks after school or explain to the Student- Council some logical reason for hot doing *•" ’ , v ’ -• It would be nn interesting and prob ably very worth While experiment, and wo would like to see it tried. Do wo hear 1 some old studahta immedi ately csying “iafringement of person al rights” or, “you can't force us to if wo don’t want to,” and prophesy ing defeat oftbe very purpose hoiked for? It wouldn’t work that way at all. Freohmen would readily fall in with the idea, we believe, if it were storied the beginning of the aeaaioii; and ones started M would be an ae- thing.—Reveille. LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES By H. W. Awtrey W. H. SCOTT PHONE 10S7 S.C. PARKER Scott-Parker Company, he. ROYAL AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS REPAIRS REBUILT8 508 Cherry Street Macon, Ga. SUPPUES RENTE WWUlUKmmMUWMOtoaOMMUIOIOtOIOIOMMqfOWfOlOIOIOIOWICBOBBOIOIOBBtMOWUOUOSWWEU 8 * Nifty College Style Hats THE STYLE SHOP MILLINERY Forsyth, Ga. Miss' Florence Phinazee Mihs. Lula Tyqon . 1866—1922 - BRAMBLETT HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO, Harware, Furniture, Cut Glass, . . China ,' " Phone 76 ' Forsyth, Ga. Porch Grocery Forsyth, Ga. ' FRUITS GROCERIES and other things for the college girl’s fancy. Alexander Bros. Pharmacy Forsyth, Ga. Headquarters for. > Bessie Tift Girls Best. Service Best bnig Store Nunnally’s Candida, . Idle Hour Flowers Keep A-Coming MoraeV Pharmacy DRUGS, CANDIES, NOVELTIES, SANDWICHES “Anything Nice to Eat’’ Forsyth, Ga. PARKS-CHAMBERS -JACOB CO. MACON’S MODEL STORE Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirt* J. & M. Shoe* .» *. 4 . •« ■ "j ' ^ -• '; Mercer Representative—“Colonel Red” Simmons 516-17 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Send Your Shoes to the CENTRAL SHOE SHOP Panco Half Solas, 8ewed..: | Safetap Half 8oles, Sewed 41.00 Beat Leather Half Soles Sowed—! Rubber Heels .— —...86c and 60c Phones 4186. We call for aaddeliver Forsyth Theatre Forsyth, Georgia THE BEST IN MOnON PICTURES Monday, Dec. 11th—Elaine Hammerstein in “A Girl from Nowhere.” Thursday and Friday, Dec. 14 and 16—“Man, Woman, Marriage,” the greatest love story of the ages springs powerfully, tenderly from . Albert Holubar’s Drama. Starring Dorothy Phillips. A mighty mile stone in-motion pictures. Roughton-Hslliburton Co, WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE We Are Yours to Serve 313 Popular Street Macon, Georgia Navis Vanishing Cream A Perfect Non-Greasy Cream Recommended for Pimples, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blackheads, Chapps and Wrinkles. Does not promote the growth of hair on the skin, \ For Sale by. Your Druggist—Manufactured by colEman-meadows-pate drug CO. Macon, Georgia - Macon Shoe Shop FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING - “Work That Suits” Mercer Representative—J. R. Dontder All work called for and delivered Phone 156 653 Broadway THE GIFT SHOP, lac. “A Gift for Every Occasion” 1» Cotton Avenue) . (Near Rialto Theatre) Mrs. Ifaiy Clark Bwoha, Maaag Mercerians, Look! Why pay more and rent a machine when each one of our flock can own one of the wonderful Remington Portable TYPEWRITER WITH CASE Equipped with Standard keyboard and all'conveniences of a larger machine. All salesmen are using them to their. own betterment. I can arrange terms to suit the income of every “Pinna” R. £ Clawing ’ Me loioMiotoMMOMwninininwMMiMniomMoinii S. L. ORR COMPANY JEWELERS - Hotel Dempeay BeBding, Macon, Oe. QRUEN WATCHES Phone dill