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2-21-1933

Colonnade February 21, 1933

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. (kumvimt Volume VIII. Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., Tuesday, February 21, 1933 NO. 19 500 Take Part in Historical Pageant G. S. C W. Delegates kre On Students To Make Bi-centennial Celebration Citizenship Institute Program Washington Trip Is One Of Best In State INAUGURATION OF PRESI- FOUR-ACT DRAMA, "THE MAD MEMBERS OF POLITICAL DENT WILL BE FEATURE Takes Role of Oglethorpe The Georgia Bi-centennial GENIUS," BY DR. AMANDA SCIENCE CLASS ATTEND OF WEEK END. MODEL CONSTITUTION has been chosen as the theme JOHNSON PORTRAYS' HIS- for the Spectrum this year. TORY OF GEORGIA. CONVENTION. College authorities have made Each division of the book will definite plans for a trip to Wash- carry out the chronological The celebration of the Georgia Delegates from the political ington by the students for the development of the history of science classes of Georgia State inauguration of the president Bi-centennial was most beauti- College for Women took part in the State. the first week end in March. fully and interestingly portrayed This motif is thought to be a model constitutional convention The following train schedule before a large enthusiastic aud- held at Emory University Theolo- particularly fitting at this has been made by Mr. L. S. Fowl- ience in the four-act dramatic gy Chapel February 10, and 11. time since Georgia is celebra- er and Mr. W. W. Snow of the pageant which was presented in ihe convention was planned by ting her 200 birthday and since Georgia Railroad: Mrs. W. Stephens who is Presi- this institution desires to pay Lv. Milledgeville 9:00 A. M. the Richard Brevard Russell Aud- dent of the League of Women tribute to the commonwealth Thursday, March 2. itorium Monday night at 8:30 by which so nobly sacrifices for Voters and was a feature of the Ar. Washington 7:00 A. M. the History Club and representa- its welfare. joint Citizenship and Press In- Friday, March 3. tives from every county in the stitute held at Emory during the Lv. Washington 7:00 P. M. Sat- state. week. urday, March 4. The performance, entitled 'The Those participating from G. S Georgia Is First Ar. MilledrQvilie 4:25 P M. Mad Genius," was written and C. W. were India Brown, Kath- Sunday, March 5. directed by Dr. Amanda Johnson, trine Owen, Nell Pilkenton and The pullman will be used for head of the History Department Helen Ennis. Miss Wal.c D. 0- In Many Things sleeping Friday night. The cost at G. S. C. W. Kelley, faculty advisor, accompa- of the round trip train fares and The theme of the drama which nied the group. RECORD OBTAINED BY LATE pullman will be $18.50. '$1.50 is was woven throughout the pag- Majorie Ennis, business mana- MISS MILDRED RUTHER- estimated as charges for sight- eant was one centered around the ger of The Colonnade, represent- FORD, HISTORIAN, IS RE- seeing and $3.50 for seven meals, versatility and life of the Mad ed that publication at the Press PRODUCED. the others being provided for by Genius, Wright Morgan, who Institute. the college. The total expenses was excellently interpreted by 1 Other colleges represented were Celebration of the bi-ccntcnrua will be $23.50 Miss Julia Rucker, of Fulton Frances Dixon Through his gen- Georgia Tech, Brenau, the Uni- which started last Sunday finds Sightseeing has been planned County, who appeared as Gen- iusness, Wright Morgan was able versity of Georgia, Piedmont Col- Georgia boasting first place in for Friday since the public build- eral Oglethorpe in the Bi-cen- to recall the past history of lege and Emory University. many things. ings will be open and Congress tennial Pageant staged in the G. Georgia to his audience in a col- Each delegation drew up a sec- Herewith are pome of the. prin_ will be in session on that day. S. C. W. auditorium Monday orful and charming manner. Dur- tion of a Constitution for Geor- cipal "first" compiled by the late Friday night will be taken up night. ing the period that concerned se- gia which with suggestions and Mildred Rutherford, of Athens, with a show or any other enter- cession, he himself figured in amendments from members of historian general of the United tainment as the group sees fit. Georgia's actions. He made sev- the convention was voted upon. Daughters of the Confederacy. Saturday, the inauguration of eral attempts at Tom Watson's The proposed Constitution of Franklin D. Roosevelt will be Corra Harris (Sara Ryann) and McDaniel's Georgia was altered in many in- First to drive rum from the duly observed. (Grace Paulk) lives because he stances. colony. (General James Edward Students missing classes Thurs- hated what Watson upheld, and Judge Park spoke to the con- Oglethorpe, founder of Georgia, day, Friday and Saturday will Talks On Editors because McDaniel was a suitor vention urging that changes be and one of the first prohibition- receive penalty. Permits from of Natalie's, his daughter (Lou- made in the old Constitution ists in the new world, invoked parents will be necessary before POPULAR AUTHOR DELIVERS ise Williams), and protegee of which is out of date and clut- the barf.) cards for leaving can be signed, INTERESTING ADDRESS AT Watson. A violent heart attack, tered with unnecessary material. First to curb slave trading in order that the pullman may be PRESS INSTITUTE. in an attempt to kill Mc- Be also emphasized the fact that (General Oglethorpa had it fixed ordered, those going will have to Laniel, caused his death. The students should interest them- HO the settlers could buy neg- pay the $18.50 for train reserva- One of the most delightful pageant closed with the beautiful selves in government if it is to roes from each other but no tra- tions into Mr. Fowler's office by speeches made at the Georgia historical wedding that Natalie be purified. der from the other colonies could 5:30 Saturday, February 25 Press Institute at Emory was had in memory of what her fath- At the close of the convention enter1 to peddle his human wares. 1 that delivered by Mrs. Corra Har- er wished to glorify. a Georgia Students' Association ris on the subject "Editors." First to establish an orphanage Special tribute should be paid was formed under the direction Georgia History Museum iiiAmerica. (Rev. George White_ A number of points were made the performers in the following of Mr Lang, a representative of Has Valuable Collection by Mrs. Harris relative to writ- field, a disciple of the Wesley:*, scenes:' General and Lady Ogle- the National Students' Federa- ing that will prove interesting to founded it in Savannah.) thorpe, the living freize "Geor- tion. The Georgia History Museum, those students on the, campus gianna," the love story of the Dr. Theodore H. Jack and Dr. First colony to plant cotton. located on the second floor of who are planning to write, or are frogs, the tea in the Trustees Harold Gosnell, both of Emory, First to strike Spanish ambi- the Ina Dillard Russell Library, writing for publication When garden, the Liberty boys, the .In- were in charge of the program. tions to seize the southern Atlan- is something G. S. C. W. is proud writing, Mrs. Harris contended dian Trek Westward, the hilai'- Mr. Glenn Rainey, professor of tic seaboard. (Oglethorpe anil of. It was started in 1.929 by that "one should write from ous Nitrous Ozide party of Dr. political science at Georgia Tech, S00 men defeated 5,000 Spaniards the History Club, and has been personal knowledge or exper- Crawford Long, the stirring Se- acted as chairman at the con- at Bloody Marsh and halted thei»' constantly added to since that ience and if knowledge is the cession Convention that occured vention. march northward from Florida.) time . by numerous donations. source of information one should here in Milledgeville, the Masked First to invent aij Indian al- In the main room of the mus- be well acquainted with that, Ball, and the Tomson episode. eum there is one large show case RUSSIA DISCUSSIONS phabet. source." Invitations were sent to friends and seven smaller ones in which CONTINUE IN CLUB First to teach tMe Bible to the "Editors have a right to re- and educators over the state, and such valuables as Indian relics, Indians. ject manuscripts," Mrs. Harris due to the large number of spec- ancient documents, old currency, Activity Council held its reg- First to establish a state uni„ said, 'ATLANTA MARCH 5. WOMEN works. these great ones endured make them seem Will Give Reception Party Is Given Honors Roommates Comer Hancock and Clark Sts. To Augusta Evans Wilson belongs the more human and through this common bond Honoring Dr. Johnson With the The Griffin Club entertined the Milledgeville, Ga. honor of having her first novel, "Inez", pub- we are able to receive a touch of the divine Miss Jane Chapman, Miss Mar- roommates of its members at a On Sunday afternoon, March lished when she was only fifteen. Mrs. Wil- that was theirs From these lives we get tha Walton, Miss Nell Crowley, tea dance in Ennis recreation 5th from three to six o'clock At- "Entered as second-class matter October One of the most briliant so- and Miss Lois Rogers entertain- hall Monday afternoon _ lanta time, the state officers of son is a native of Columbus and is widely our inspiration for the things that will count, AMMOI 30, 1928, at the post office Milledgevillft. ial affairs of the early spring ed at a picture show party Sat- the Alumnae Association of the Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879." Acting as hostesses at this known as the author of "St. Elmo" and "A for a record to leave that shows achieve- Jus' in case such ideas be, we season will be given on the ev- urday night from seven to ten event were Katherine Digby, Georgia State College for Wom- SUBSCRIPTION RATE Speckled Bird." ment. As long as there is a world there will find us compelled to state that ening of the twenty-seventh of o'clock celebrating the birthdays Elizabeth Moore, Dorothy Mad- en will be guests and co-hostess- SI.00 Per Year this colyum is not for the prom- this month when Dr. and Mrs. J. of Misses Marie Williams and There has been a slight change dox, Mildred Watson, Betty Gais- es at.a tea given at Rhodes Mem- Dr. Frances Robert Goulding of Midway, be men and women who give themselves to Frances Morgan. orial Hall, 1516 Peachtree street, ulgation of the Cozmozoa Theory. L. Beeson will entertain at a re- in the methods of holding com- sert, Marion Miles, Alene Wright, EDITORIAL STAFF iiivented a sewing machine for his wife and make that world a better, healthier, safer, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia. The All in favor or opposed say "no!" ception at their home, The Man- Games were enjoyed in the hos- mittee meetings, as you are Margaret Rucker, Emma Bealor invitation came from Miss Ruth Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Maddox wrote stories for his children. "The Young and saner place in which to live. Read the (Not so loud puleeze.) sion, in honor of Dr. Amanda tesses room in Mansion 74 until aware if you were present at a Walker, Frances Barnette and Blair (State Historian and Di- Managing Editor Claudia Keith Imagine our utter dismay on Johnson, head of the History de- time for the picture in the audi-1 committee meeting last Friday Miss Josephine Pritchett. Marooners," which is recognized as a stand- "Americanization of Edward Bok", "Martha rector, to Miss Gussie Tabb, of News Editor Alice Bri»n visiting a lil'l femme when we partment of G. S. C. W. and torium. Afterwards tea was serv- j night. Katherine Digby" anti Elizabeth ard class of juvenile literature, features his Berry: the Sunday Lady of Possum Trot" Milledgeville, State President.) Associate Editor Jonibel Stevens located said chee-ild amongst the writer of "The Mad Genius," one ed> Moore served punch and cakes pillows with a lacerated cranium The change is slight but it is Miss Tabb and the other officers Reporters- own children as the leading characters. by Tracy Byers, "Adventurous Americans'' of the most elaborate bi-centen- Those present were Marie Wil- believed that much good will re- during the afternoon. Helen Ennls, Frances Holsenbeck, Pauline shield cover Now would 'n' that have been making plans for a Corra Harris looks out from her queer by Devere Allen, "Men Against Death" by rtial pageants to be presented in About forty guests were pres- Reynolds, Virginia Tanner, Mary jar y' ? Looks as if the glaciers liams, Frances Morgan, Dicy j suit. There are to be the usual number of the alumnae and their Louise Dunn, Althea Smith, Wilma home, "The Blue-Eyed Cabin1" near Rydal, Paul de Kruiff, and scores of others. As did wrong by the population. the state. Kate Phillips, Grace Creel, Guy-'' two meetings each month. One ent. friends to go to Atlanta for this Proctor, In the receiving line with Dr. rene Eowen, Nell Crowley, Lois 0f these meetings is to be held event. It appears that the first ^ecide what to write for her enthusiastic you finish each one you will close it rev- Sign in drug store: We don't Rogers, Martha Walton, and usual, but the second meeting Y. W. C. A. Editor Eulalie McDowell know where mom is, but have and Mrs. Beeson will be the as PERSONALS Sunday in each month has been public, "The Jessica Letters," "A Circuit erently and sit for a few moments with a Jane Chapman. Alumnae Editor Lavonfa Newman pop on ice. guest of honor and the members of. the month will be held under set aside for various organiza- Rider's Wife," "The Happy Pilgrimage," are i'ar-away look in your eyes, paying a silen Mom's out peddling petunias, of Mayor Adrian Home's Bi- the leadership of the department Miss Nell Light spent the week tions and college alumnae to be lead. All committees under the guests and hostesses at the Open BUSINESS STAFF three among many books that have made tribute to those who are so courageous. They no doubt. Or has the vogue shift- . centennial commission and receiv- Did You Know That end in Macon. Business Manager Marjorle Enui< ed to chrysanthemums? Maybe ing in the four parlors of the various departments will meet in House at the Rhodes Memorial, Mrs. Harris dear to the Georgians. have been placed in the intangible but un- and it seems a very splendid thing Typists— Emily Post c'n give us the dope. historic old home of former Geor- union to discuss matters relative Miss Pope Combe spent the perishable hall of fame of true literature, and In Columbus a daughter of .o department business, or to en- for all concerned Mrs. W. F. Elizabeth Wakeford, Bennico Johnston, "Coming Down My Creek" is one column What dope? gia governors will be four groups Georgia inaugurated the cere- week end in La Grange. Patty Somerour. joy a social hour. » * • Wells, of Atlanta, State second they cannot be forgotten. S. Chaney was overcome in of young women dressed in the mony which gave to the nation of the Atlanta Journal familiar to every The meeting with the depart- vice-president will also be a Exchange Editor Louise Mannheim French by a chronic case of con- elaborate costumes worn in the Memorial Day? Miss Pearl Watson spent the southerner Harry Stillwell Edwards, in the ment is really to be the social guest of honor. Advertising Manager Irene Farran solidated dropsey, according to /pageant. General Oglethorpe and week end in Odessadale. meeting of the month. Each de- Advertising Assistant Katie Israel picturesque setting that "Holly Bluff" af- well known authorities' an' ail his retinue of pioneers will re- « * * The Atlanta Alumnae Associa- Georgia Inventors In Athens lives Moina Michael, partment will select the subject Circulation Manager Sue Mansfield others overcome at -the same Miss Julia Bailey spent the tion will sponsor the tea, and fords, is the recognized author of over six- ceive in the .rotunda, while the originator of "Poppy Day," an- of the program itself, instead of Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, time. Much sympathy was in. the week end with her parents in Miss Tabb has had a most en- Circulation Assistants— ty stories. Among his principal published members of the Secession Con- gel of mercy to the millions of having a common topic for all Newnan. probably did more for Georgia from a com- air as well as half the ambition World War veterans, honored with thusiastic letter from the presi- Frances Dixon, Grace Paulk, Mildred vention will ocupy the south par- committees. Parker, Leona Shepherd, Agnes Mc- works are: "The Blue Hen's Chicken's," spurners. the Distinguished Service Medal dent, Mrs. Olive Bell Davis, who, mercial standpoint than' any other one man. lor. DeSoto, the Queen of the This plan has all the ear-marks Millan, Martha Phillips, Vivian Yates, Our lovely weather is being in- of the American Legion? Miss Elizabeth Henry was the with the other officers in Atlan- "Sons and Fathers," and '"Just Sweethearts." Creek Indians and others will ba of being a good one. So come Mary Posey. In 1791, only three hundred ninety-nine sulted by persons who have re- week end guest of Miss Louise ta will also be in the receiving The south's most famous poet, Sidney La- in the octagon room and stil". out to the next meeting and .get bales of cotton were exported from all the sided in sunnier and mushier Georgia clay is used, in making Butt, of College Park. line. They are: Mrs. Charles M. nier, taught school, clerked in a hotel, and climes. We are organizing a par- . others representing different epi- acquainted with your department Tribute To Dr. Johnson United States. This was due to the diffi- sodes in the history of the state the famous Rookwood pottery? Davi;i, president; Mrs. H. O. did legal work; "yet his whole being cried ty to run for weather sirens. Miss Elizabeth McKoon spent Burgess, first vice-president; culty in separating the seeds from the lint. Maybe we c'n calm papa Nep- will augument the brilliant This is a funny old world. Here Georgia can feel justly proud of her two- The first school garden in the week end with her parents Mrs. Thos. A. Moye, second vice- out for music and poetry." Macon is proud tune's offspring so as how the scenes. is a bunch of brothers and sis- About this time, a young man, Eli Whit- Georgia was at Penfield? in Luthersville. president; Mrs H. P. McDonald, huridredth birthday, and while the students to claim the author oi "The Marshes of zephyr breezes 'n' other sooth- Refreshments will be served ters all grouped under one big * • • ney, was living in Georgia fourteen mile-: roof, so to speak; all with a corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. of this college pay tribute to their state, Glynn," and "Song of the Chattahoochee." ing members of the weather clan in the old banquet hall where so Miss Catherine Chambers vis- j vv. Pearce, recording secretary; above Savannah with Mrs. Nathanial Columbia Theological Seminary common parentage, even if it has c'n have their day. Moral: Ev'ry many of Georgia's outstanding- ited her parents in Bolton during d Miss Maude Hilley, treasur- there should be a pause to also pay tribute Henry R. Jackson was equally gifted with was founded in Lexington over to date back to Mr. and Mr3. an Greene. He was born in Massachusettes and breezy has its day leaders dined when the Mansion the week end. er. to one who has worked so faithfully to a hundred years ago? Adam; all looking more or less ..word and pen. He fought gallantly in two graduated from Yale, but he came South Puss Belk, at present Mrs. Rog- was the home of Georgia's chief » » * Other prominent Atlantians ers, brought her lesser half (to alike, with the exception of a make the celebration a success ,vars and wrote the universal favorite "The executive. Dr. Johnson's bi- Lawrence Stallings, author of Mr. P. C. Swan was the guest, who have been invited to receive, in 1792 to teach school and to practice law. give the envious femmes a chance few variations of color; yet all centennial pageant is not her "What Price Glory" and "The of his daughter, Miss. Maybell with Miss Blair and the G. S. C. Dr. Amanda Johnson has spared neither Red Old Hills of Georgia." to become more envious) to the 1 quarrelling like cats and dogs, Everyone is familiar with the story uf first venture in this direction, as Big Parade" was bom in Macon? Swan, Sunday. W. Alumnae officers on this oc- time nor effort to bring to Georgia students campus las' Thursday. Anoth- and one part of the world try- * » • 'Major Jone's Courtship," a humorous j Mrs. Greene and some of her friends' asking she was one of the four medal ing to feel superior to the other casion are: Gov. and Mrs. Eugene and citizens a vital picture of the birth and er good Junior gone right. 'Ray winners in last year's George- Miss Frances Hodges spent the •itory of Georgia life, was written by Wil-1 Mr. Whitney to invent a machine that would for Puss. Even if it is after leap The climate of Georgia is prob- half. Talmadge, Chief Justice and.Mrs. growth of their state. While each of us Washington bi-centenuial pageant ably the most diversified of any week end with her parents in Richard B Russell, Mr. and Mrs. .iam Thompson, a newspaper editor in four, separate the lint from the seeds. Also of year. Acording to the prevalent stan- writing contest. The distinction In the Union—the state having Hapeville. Hughes Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. i.nows vaguely the history of our state and M. Patterson, now the treas- dard we, meaning the so-called » * * of Georgia's leading cities. The- imaginary how hard he labored, inventing one after she won last year was consider- oight of the nine climate zones white race, are the chosen peo- Philip Weltner, Mr. Spaulding people, we have, the majority of us, no or- urer of the third year group, Miss Madeline Provano visited Major Jones was a typical countryman and ed outstanding as there were into which the United States is ple. We have the brains of the and Mr. Weltner being Atlanta much difficulty. His invention made cot- shows signs of being a second her parents in Atlanta during ganized or vivid picture of the hardships, hundreds of people from all over divided ? world, we feel it is our business members of the Board of Re- a middle class planter who wrote to Col- ton the great industry of.the South and Calhoun. Oi, for such oratorical the week end. the United States who took part to show the other colors on the gents. The other members of sufferings, and romance of our fathers striv-1 ability. Methinks it is miraculous. * * * onel Thompson, giving naive accounts of his the chief source of her wealth in the contest. Georgia is the leading naval globe just how things should be the Board have been sent special ing to build a solid foundation for future j The mechanical souls of I. E. Miss Dorothy Whatley was the courtship of Miss Mary Stallins Although Robert Fulton is given credit Green and Mary Jones have pro- On this occasion Dr. and Mrs. stores producing state in the Un- done. We are making it our busi invitations. guest of friends in Macon for the Chief among the guests in the sons That is what the bi-centennial drami-' Richard Malcolm Johnston, of Hancock duced a radio_ What is this mod- Beeson will entertain the faculty ion? ness, but is our business succeed- for inventing the steamboat, William Long- week end. receiving line on March 5th will pageant which Dr. Johnson has written, ern technocracy coming to? We and the entire student body the ing? Are we beginning to see county gave a non-exaggarated picture of street, of Augusta, put a boat moved by » * • be Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeson of would capitalize it, but we might guests calling between the houra The Georgia State Capitol failure ahead in our self-imposed staged, and directed attempts to portray. task? Is it because the yellow, Miss Helen Walker visited her Milledgeville, who with the state the old field school he attended in "The steam power on the Savannah River in 1806. be accused of placing too much of eight and ten. building is probably the only one en the American continent to the black, and others are be- parents in East Point during officers who live in this city, will In spite of the fact that she is not a na- Dukesborough Tales." He practiced law in one year before Fulton made his trial trip emphasis on such. Tsk, tsk. Any- have been built within the orig- ginning to develop a few ideas the week end. motor up, Miss Annie Harper, tive Georgian, Dr. Johnson has put her heart middle Georgia and used his own courtroom way, we know not its worth. * * * up the Hudson. Longstreet's method was What will the Jugo Slavs think? DREAM HOUSE inal appropriations ? of their own that has brought secretary, Miss Sara Nelson Miss Mary Anderson, of Bruns- completely into presenting the story of her scenes in "Georgia Scenes and Sketches." crude. Poles were attached to an axis, so Don't play too much mumble up the greatly discussed question treasurer, Miss Katherine Scott wick, was the guest of Misses r.dopted state, and Georgia students are peg while waiting for March 2, of race, and race-prejudice? Miss Mary Lee Anderson Charles H Smith, better known as Bill that as it turned the poles hit the bottom The largest privately owned Virginia and Sarah Bunch Sun- an* please don't indulge in jig- I'm building a house of dreams thi.j vineyard is in Georgia, near Ath- Cabinet is just beginning a There will be exhibits" from proud to claim her. The successful presen- Arp, is called the Cherokee Philosopher. of the river and the boat was propelled. Ful- day. saw. Tha's how we got this spring, ens, which among other things study of this question. And each department of the college tation of so great a performance has re- « • * He was at heart a newspaper man, serving ton went one better in using paddle-wheels. way. Of fine white pine with hard- has an arbor of ten acres of through this column each week at Rhodes Memorial Hall on this Miss Helen Board and Miss day, and students of the house- i u red vivid imagination, a large store of as a principal writer for the Atlanta Con- Dr. Crawford W. Long made one of the Forsoothely yours, wood floor, •:cuppernongs ? there will be a report of the progress which they are making Nell Bracey, of Valdosta, were hold arts department who attend knowledge, wide research, brilliant executive Merry Moude Magnolia white with shutters stitution. He is best known for "Bill Arp's greatest contributions in the field of med- in their attempt to get to the the guests of Miss Helen Hagen will wear dresses made by them- ability, and tireless, unceasing effort. Dr. Scrap Book," "Georgia as a Colony and as green Hale-Boggs recently selves. The college orchestra will icine when he discovered the use of ether as GIVE ME NOT A TRAGIC bottom of the situation and gain And an old brass knocker on play as a special feature for the Johnson has supplied all these qualities, and a State," "Fireside Sketches." an anesthetic. a better understanding. DEATH the door Miss Jimmie Deck and Miss j occasion, and according to one the brilliance of last night's performance us The following announcement, Although a judge and a devine, A. B. Dr. Long was born in Danielsville, Ga. He Helen Hagen attended the reci- of Miss Blair's letters, will be God, give me not a tragic death, which appeared in the Sunday due mostly to this fact. Longstreet will live in history as the auth- With a trellis covered with roses, GEORGIA tal of Eddie Cantor at the Ma- unusual. Seven members of the graduated in medicine from the University That is to say, papers, will be read with great Of love's very brightest red, con Auditorium, Thursday, Feb- faculty have already expressed Not only has she spent her energy on the or of "Georgia Scenes," a series of sketches of Pennsylvania, and after studying one year A death where my last breath, A true complement to the skies interest by a large group of ruary 9. their intention of going up in Georgia Bicentennial, but last year she wrote of cracker life and manners. He painted the in New York, returned to Jefferson, Ga., to Wailing through my broken of blue friends here where Miss Hale was From the mountains to the sea, their cars and taking others who bones, an outstanding member of the Where her rivers roll, and directed the Washington Bi-centennial primitive people of the backwoods, their practice That dreamily drift o'er head, Morning Watch Committee has wish to attend. It is the desire of Might disturb the quietude G. S. C. W. student body. Miss There I ever long to be, planned a series of programs on the Alumnae Association that a3 pageant. The college is indeed greatly indebt- quaint dialect, superstitions, and crude cus- DT. Long and his friends often gathered Of those who wish to be alone; Each room will be a nook of joy, Hale recently completed her col- O, my heart; my soul; the Parables of Jesus. These many of the friends and students ed to Dr Johnson for her splendid and un- Or a death where my life blood, By her meadows let lie, toms. to "smell ether." When under its influence Where comfort and coziness lege work leading to a Bachelor are worthy of the attention of of the college as can go to at- Gushing from a wounded cell, a her vales remain. tiring work. Prince of all Georgia humorists is Joel many laughable speeches were made and may be found, of Science degree which will be every girl. Speakers for these tend the tea will do so, and it Would clot on dying grass, Underneath her root tree sky Where love and thoughtfulneas awarded at the graduation exer- programs will be most interest- extends a most cordial invitation Chandler Harris, the "Uncle Remus" of the much wrestling and boxing done. He no- To frighten lovers as they pass. Watch the season wane. will reign, cises in June. During her senior ing- to each one. world—one who took the stories negroes ticed that bruises received while under its Or that awful death— year she was editor-in-chief of I Morning Watch also wishes to Georgia Writers That death most dreaded by man- And beauty will abound. Georgia-land of our delight told him irt his childhood to entertain the influence, caused no pain until the effects The Colonnade, student publica- use you en the programs. If Atkinson,: Mary Catherine kind, tion. Haven of the blest, Georgia has a right to be proud of its children of the ages. "Uncles Remus: His wore away. He put his discovery to a prac- Where weird shrieks Oh, it's just a house of dreams Here by happy day and night, you hava any musical talent, or Johnson, writers. While the state has grown from Songs and His Sayings" and "Nights with tical test in 1842, by removing a tumor from And babbling sounds, today, "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hale of Peace enthrones the breast. any instrument do let Adrianne Bell: Mary Bane Beales. Built in the heart of me; Fitzgerald announce the engage- Wills know about it. They need Bell Annex: Sara Robertson a settlement on Yamacraw Bluff to its pres- Uncle Remus" are secure in their places the neck of his friend. Issue from a shattered mind. Georgia, Georgia, dearest earth Let me die (I know I must) But today's dream house tomor- ment of their daughter, Martha Underneath the blue, you to take pari. and Dorothy Thompson. ent wealth and power; while war has deso- among the unforgettable books of American The state of Georgia esteems this dis- Pass away without a sigh. row may be, Virginia, to Mr. Kennith Boggs Clime that ever giveth birth Adrianne announces the fol- Ennls: Katherine Shepard. lated land, and peace has afterward healed Literature. covery so valuable that a portriat of Dr. But—whole I came into this earth, A home of reality. of McRae, Ark., the marriage to To the brave and true. lowing as Mornu:g Watch chair- Mansion: Thelma Lawrence. Whole—that is my wish to die. Gwen Dale. be solemnized in the late spring, —Robert Loveman men for this month: the wounds; all this time men have been To those, and to other authors omitted Long hangs in the Capitol at Atlanta. Terrell: Sara Arnold. -—Gwen Dale. GEORGIA IS FIRST Nothing is easier than fault- « Entre Nous Has finding; no talent, no self-denial, IN MANY THINGS Bi-Centennial Notes Interesting Meeting no brains, no character are re- Entre Nous held its monthly quired to set up in the grumb- meeting Tuesday afternoon in (Continued from Front Page) | Ung business.—Robert West. Georgia — Motto, "Wisdom, Blest by thy hills and plains the French lecture room. Justice and Moderation." Georga Land, Gear Georgia Miss Irene Farren, the presi- degrees for women. Georgia's title, Empire State Land, dent of the club, occupied the First person to own a sewing SNOW'S chair. After the business pre- of the South. The sunlight twinkling in thv machine was a Georgian. (Fran_ LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN- State flower, Cherokee rose. rains liminaries an interesting program was given cea Goulding, of Bath.) ING CO. State bird, Thrash or Brown Georgia Land, dear Georgia Thrasher. Land. Short readings in French were A Georgia doctor discovered Free Cleaning- presented by Miss Harriet Lawr- During this week and for God have thee ever in His keep, ether as an anaesthetic. (Dr. Louise Mannheim From mountain wall to starry ence. Miss Mildred Lockerman many weeks to come, Frank recounted current events. A Crawford W. Long, of Athens.) deep Stanton's poem "Georgia Land,' most interesting letter from Dr. The first genjeral to fall on Until upon thy breast we sl-sep, sung to the tuna of Randall's Sidney McGee who is on leave of either side in the War Between "Maryland, My Maryland," will Georgia LanRobert Toombs, "Georgia Land." and leave us but the skin and one of the pair of urns which j Lovelight and joy forevermore, With all the juicv sweet pressed originally adorned the steps of Georgia La^d, dear Georgia out, General John. B. Gordon's home. Jones Drug Co. Land; and bitter pulp left in. Adjoining the main room is j The world finds welcome at thy the Georgia Picture Gallery Compliments Of We Appreciate Your door, Now, wouldn't it be wiser to where portriats of Georgia's fa- Georgia Land, my Georgia laugh these foxes' way'. mous men are hung. These in- Patronage— Land. With faith and hope a_raggmg clude pictures of James Ogle- Fral Thy star-crowned hills and val- them, thorpe, Benjamin Harvey Hill, :ey s Alexander H. Stephens, Henry leys sweet, the little beasts can't stay. Grady, George Walton, and for- Their litanies of love repeat Then let's to work a-smilin,;, mer-Governor John Milledge for Spring Dresses in Prints "This old world's hard to And night anfkl morning singing whom Milledgeville was named. and Broadcloth 98c, meet beat," Besides these portriats, there are As Stanton says, "We get the 98c Georgia Land, dear Georgia maps of Georgia, a copy of the The Latest in Hats ....49c, thorn, bail bond of Jefferson Davis, the Land! Green Froe Tarns 25c but ain't the roses sweet." original plan of the city of Mil- O ledgeville, and a bookcase in Bring This Coupon in and Get BOOKS MISSING which are found rare books do- BEST FOOD IN TOWN— CORA HARRIS TALKS nated by famous Georgians. Free Gift ON EDITORS ALWAYS FRESH A recent inventory reveals that some of the newest and most at- FRESH AIR FRUIT Chandler' s tractive books have disappeared (Continued from Front Page) BECK'S COUNTRY from the library within the last STORE two months. Any assistance in judge himself accordingly." STORE getting the following returned All Kinds of Fresh Fruits at Toasted Hot Dogs, Hamberg- will be appreciated: "Women should never talk ers, Sausage, Barbecue, Ice CHEAP PRICES Best American Mystery Sto- about other women, if it must be Cream and everything else THE SANDWICH ries of the Year, edited by Wells. someone, let it be the men." good to eat— Bridges: Peking Picnic "Men rule themselves or they're SHOP Bromfielcl: A Modern Hero. not ruled " NEW DESIGNS- Brooke: Collected Poems. "It is easier to be a good Colonial Theatre POPULAR PRICES Cronin: Three Loves. Christian than a good writer." MILLER'S Home Made Candies, Cookies, De La Roche: Lark Ascending. In giving advice to those auth- "Grand Hotel" Pies—Pure Orange Juice 5c Gibbs: Understow. ors who could get no worthwhile With Lionel and John Barry- 5c to $1.00 Store Glass. Glasgow: The Sheltered Life. criticism of their work, Mrs. Har- more, Greta Garbo, Wallace School Supplies—Hose, Under- Toasted Sandwiches, Hot Dogs Hull: Heat Lightning. ris advised that they retire to Beery and Joan Crawford. wear, Laces, Ribbons, Toilet Hambergers— Phillpott: A Clue From the another profession. Goods, Fresh Candies. FRUITS—ICE COLD DRINKS Stars. Feb. 27-28 Scarlett: Cat's Paw. Sedgwick: Philippa. Soles 50c and 35c Wenkiewicz: Quo Vadis. Rubber or Leather Taps -15c Taylor: The Cape Cod Mystery_ Stick Taps 5c MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION WORKERS Walpole: Fortress. Rubber Heels 20c JtlAKKlJNU-TUJN'S AND CREW MANAGERS We Believe in Good Work— Marie Patterson HARPER & HARPER ixooa service—uoou material Write immediately for very best student schol- New Junior Officer At Reasonable Prices— arship offers of leading publishers. Can be Miss Marie Patterson was hon- worked there now Permanent positions if ex- ored by the members of the Ju- Jig Saw Puzzles perienced; also summer crews for United States nior class Thursday morning in chapel when she was elected New Designs, Popular and foreign territory. For full details write, treasurer of the class. She suc- ceeds Miss Emily Renfroe, who Prices— Imperial Hotel The-Collegiate Scholarship Institute, 219 Re- entered the Senior class in Feb- R. H. WOOTTJUJN'S public Building, Miami, Fla. ruary. Peaehtree at Ivy Street Marie has been secretary and ATLANTA, GA. treasurer of the Chemistry club last year and this, and was a We Carry a Complete Line of member of Sophomore Commis- Atlanta's Friendly Special Sale Of sion. In the various activities of ROLLINS RUN STOP the class she has also been out- Hotel LADIES' FINE SILK standing and popular. HOSIERY HOSE Miss Sue Mansfield was the Rates from $1.50 other candidate for the office. 50c, 79c, $1.00 AH Black, Full Fashioned, Picot Garage Dining Room Top, Fine Gauge, Cradle Foot. AH Black and New Spring Shades CANDIDACY FILED ON 1.3TH. Owned and Operated By Pure Silk, Slightly Irregular. Emory University $1.00 Values— ST. LOUIS., Feb. 16—(U.P.) — COLLEGE 49c John. C. Meyers, who had lived Robert Carpenter, If You Want the Best, Shop At here 13 years, picked Friday, the 13th, to file his candidacy for the Department Store Manager Democratic nomination for 13th Your Satisfaction) Our Aim E.E. BELL'S Ward Alderman, PHONE 202 GET IT AT HARRIS HALL'S PHONE 202