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12-1-1928 Hollins Student Life (1928 Dec 1) Hollins College

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VOLUME I HOLLINS COLLEGE, DECEMBER I, 1928, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA N UMBE R 5 Evens Defeat Odds In Thanks- ,Odd-Even Hockey . · '. Teams Are Banqueted giving Game By Score ()f. 4 to I Thanksgiving Day was brought to an ap­ propriate close with an athletic banquet given The Evens .crashed through with another.· well as Fullback, and Harriet Bates made in honor of the two hockey teams. victory this ' year by' defeating ,the Odds by sensational stops and lunges. The shifting of The . banquet tables were arranged in the the score of 4-1. Although this gave them a Patch to Center, Hardy to Wing and Speiden form of a large " H", around which sat forty­ one persons, all members of the Odd or Even . margin of three points, at · the end of the half to Center Half was another of the big surprises. Te ·a~s. The place-cards 'were small p1acards ' th.e score was only I to 0, Evens leading. GQals were shot by Wilson (2), Quarles hung from the arms of little dolls dressed in The greatest surprise of the game ,came when and Brown for the Evens, and Lineberger for red .or black tunics. The dining room was the ' teams ran out on . the field wearing brand the Odds. decorated artistically in the Odd and Even c~o~ , new tunics. The Evens wore ' the traditional The line-up for the game was as follows: At the speakers' table were Mr. Turner, red, the Odds. their black and orange. This EVENS ODDS Hollins' capable toastmaster; Siddy Wilson, is 'the first year that tunics have been worn captain of the Evens; Elsie Griffin, captain of at Hollins, and since the Athletic Board was Johns, S ...... R. W ...... Hardwicke the Odds, and Miss Atwell. Toasts were made Brown, M ...... R.I...... Lineberger to the captains ' and their teams by the team keeping their· purchase a state secret only a cheer leaders. very few were prepared for such a glorious Webb ...... :C ...... Patch, C' Drucklieb ...... L. 1...... Trenbath Julianne Butler, 'for the. Odds, gave the sight. following: Wilson ...... L. W .. . ~ ...... Bray Miss Virginia Rath, of the Harrisonburg ((1 raise my' glass) 1 make this toast Creech ...... R. H ...... ~ ...... Bates Normal School, better known to . Hollins as To the ever-changin{/J friendly host Quarles .. ;'...... C. H . . : ...... Speiden, M· "Denny," refereed the game. She was assisted Of hockey teams that come and go} Lumpkin ...... : .. . L. H ...... Barr ett Moving down the decades slow} by Miss Atwell and Miss ·Chevreaux. Sterling ...... R. F ...... Griffin Mingling in an endless stream The long runs and spectacular dodges of To form} withall} one splendid team. Blount ...... , ..... L. F ...... • ~ •• . . W (: rk Captain Siddy, the skillful way that Sorg kept That} thouflh apart in scattered lands} SJrg ...... G ...... Thompsen the ball out of the Even goal at the end of On this one day can still join hands And echo what 1 have to say, the first half, and Sterling's plays in the Substitutes for both . teams were, Evens: T he words they said on this same day­ backfield were the features of the Even play, E. Bowen, M. C. Hankins, J. Williams, C. Hill, (Here}s to the OddsF)} while Captain Griffin excelled in the back­ L. Alexander, M. Tabb. Eugenia Bridges, for the Evens, toasted as field, but had close rivals in Marion Speiden, Odds: F. Lineberger, B. Pettigrew, N. " follows: who proved she could play Center Half as MacIntosh, Gould, Smith, Butler. ((I give you Evens) brave and bold} A toast to them to-night! So raise your glasses high in praise Hollins Choir Invited to "What Every, Woman Of the warriors} red and white. And her~s to you} 0 Even Chief} Sing in Boston t~is Spring Knows' Produced Their leader through .the, fight} To watch your skill} The Hollins Choir, under the direction of Saturday at Hollins , JTwere (nut to fill Mr. Eric Rath who is head of the Music De­ Our hearts with fond deligllt. partment at Hollins College, has been asked The Hollins Dramatic AssoCiation presented So) clink your glasses} bottoms up} to give a program at the meeting of the on Saturday night, ' November 23d, in the I give you} Elf/en} true! . National Music Federation which will take Little Theatre, its annual fall production, Our team-the best of all the rest- . place in Boston this spring. The party, in­ What Every Woman Knows} a play in {our W e}ll e}et· lur fame renewF} cluding twenty-five members of the Choir, will acts, by J ames Barrie. Awards to the following girls were then . travel by boat from Norfolk to Boston, spend­ The quaint, Scotch story is very adaptable presented by Rosabelle Gould, President of the ing a week there during the Convention. for acting in a girls' school, although the dialect Monogram Club: Plans, as yet, are premature and extremely in which the play is written is by no means indefinite, but it is realized that such a trip will easy to master. The characters were as fol- Blanket to R. Gould; Stars to B. Pettigrew, be of great advantag~ to Hollins at this time lows: , S. Barret, H. Bates, E. Griffin, V. Webb, when publicity work for the Endowment Fund A lick Wylie} Jane Jones; James. Wylie} E. Wilson, D. Quarles, C. Thompson (2); is so prevalent and so needed. Marie McHenry; David Wylie} Elizabeth Mdnograms to M.Bowles, A. Robinson, E. The Choir also plans to take trips including Blount; Maggie Wylie} Nancy Moore; Jolm Blount, E. Bowen, M. Speiden; Numerals to Salem, Lexington and Fredericksburg, in the Shand} Wylie Patterson; Comtesse de la Brier e ~ M. A. Snyder, C. Hill, A. Lumpkin, E. Saun­ near' future. The State College Choir Contest, Betty Morris; Lady Sybil Tenterden} Sara ders, M. Stoakley and J. _Sterling. which was won by Hollins last year at: Dan­ McCormick; Mr. f/ enables} Eleanor Burwell; The trophy cup was. presented by Mr. ville, Virgir:tia, will be held at Fredericksburg, Maid} Christine Turner; Butler} Elizabeth Turner to the winning team, after which Miss Virginia, this winter. Hollins has been asked Triplett; Extras} E. Simmons, L. Thrower, F. Atwell announced the following as members as honor guest, but will not participate for Mr. '. Schmitt, E. Love, E. McCleary, R.· Greer, . of the . varsity hockey team: Right Wing, R~th has been appointed Master of Ceremonies N. Foy and J. Copps. . M. Brown; Right Inner, E. Hardwick; Center, and Judicator. Hollins will !1:ive an exhibition The cast was well chosen, and each member K. Schmidt; Left Inner, L. Drucklieb; Left . program, however, at the request of the officials played her part admirably, the outstanding Wing, E. Wilson; Right Half, L. Work; of the Conference. . interpretation being done by Nancy Moore, sup­ Center, C. Patch; Left Half, H. Bates and Last year the Hollins Choir went on over ported excellently by, the other actors, particu­ A. Lumpkin; Right Full, J. Sterling; Left five trips, including Salem, Radford, Lexington, larly Elizabeth Morris, E. Blount, and W ylie Full, M. Speiden; Goal, D. Sorgo Danville and Roanoke, Virginia, where they Patterson. The 1890 costumes and the sets Pat Donnan, '27, ' former president of the presented concerts. In fact, the motto of the were clever, complete and artistic, due to the Athletic Association and member of the Odd Choir has come to be, "Join the Choir and ·see ingenuity I of the costume and properties com­ hockey team, and Virginia Rath, '24, member Virginia! " mittees. of the Even team, were present. ..

2 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER I, 1928 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER I, 1928 3 r,------.------.~ They speak m four-letter words and give to my horror that my technique was gone. sermons on trite subjects with monotonous ob Agnes de Mille Tells After , that I practiced every night after mid­ !loUins .tub~ut ~if~ servations and obvious conclusions. It's an The Stone Printing and How It Happened night to get it back. Father finally became I~II ~ST~UD~E~NT~F~O~RU~M~III insult to our intelligence to be subjected re reconciled because he saw how much I loved it. Published fortnightly during the peatedly to this sort of thing. Why can't we Manufacturing Co. Brazen, yet meek; bold, yet mild; apolo­ I graduated and studied. I'm still studying. college year by a staff 1(,1 the case of attending lectures and con­ have something reasonably deep, something to You can't learn enough about dancing. It's composed entirely certs on Campus the juniors and seniors are make us think f ' getic, yet determined, I managed, withal; to endlessly beautiful. of students. somewhat at a loss. The Hand Book says \hat ROANOKE, VIRGINIA defeat the army of disapproving stage hands, We're Southerners! We love biscuits. We to dodge the descending scenery, to remove my Me: Tell me-anything else. the attendance of the student body, except She: About to-night. Your audience was must have our biscuits. We handle them with eyes from Adolph Bohm himself, and to extract juniors and seniors, is reguired at all lectures tenderness and ability. We butter them and wonderful. It's probably the warmest house STAFF and concerts coming under the Budget System. Printers of Student Life the following conversation from Miss Agnes lay them aside to become in the proper condition George de Mille, punctuated here and there by we've played to. On the stage we can tell Editor-in-Chief ...... NANCY MOORE This year it seems concerts and lectures are for pastriatic (coined, dearie) enjoyment. At immediately the temperature of our audience. compulsory for all people. But we thought insistent autograph searchers, cut now and then A ssociate Editor ...... DEAN WEBB least, we would do so if we possibly could. by flying trips from mirror to trunk, and So often applause is apathetic, impersonal, un­ Hand Book regulations could not be changed But how, I ask you, can anyone become senti­ interested. We give them our souls; we pour 11 ssociate Editor ..... EUGENIA BRIDGES while they were in the Hand Book. There colored by uncontrollable mascara and vivid mental over our Saturday morning monstrosi­ grease paint. ourselves across the footlights and it's like Business Manager . .. MARGARET CROSBY was a certain social rule affected by this un­ ties? They are as pudgy as Tweedledum and ROANOKE shooting electric currents into water. But to­ written law last year-it couldn't be changed. Me: I'm afraid I'll have to bore you with A ssistant Business Manager as podgey as Tweedledee. They refuse to be an interview. night, although we knew some of the things EMILY SAUNDERS The majority of students enjoy lectures and buttered. They have to be lifted with, sugar couldn't be completely understood or interpreted, concerts-it is not that we do not wish ' to go-­ RIALTO She: My dear, you don't look the part. tongs. You can't fool a Southerner. They are Me: I don't feel it. we didn't care. You were sensitive and we Reporters but we want to know where we stand on the not biscuits. They are embryonic pie crusts. ) THEATRES knew it. I think the nicest thrill I got was matter-and why! She: Do you mind if I pack and talk, too? They need to be suppressed. They ought to go AMERICAN Me: Not if you don't. seeing some of your negroes back stage ap­ ELEANOR BRAY DOROTHY QUARLES And, quite parenthetically, in speaking about on a diet. We'll stand for unfair social rules, plauding me one time. I was amazed and compulsory lectures and so forth, why do She: I don't. DOROTHY DICKERSON PEGGY THOMPSON tor compulsory lectures, for indiscriminate PARK Me: Then I don't. flattered. They have music in their souls and teachers delight in assigning writtens or giving shushing, and even for bafRing, endless writtens, they understand without knowing. GRETCHEN GRESS ANGIE ~URNER pops after such an entertainment? Of course, She: What would you like? but we won't put up with bulgy, boisterous, Me: Anything or everything. Probably , (Enter person in overalls) FRANCES HUNTER MABEL UZZELL I students have plenty of time during the day to brutal biscuits. Stage Hand: Tell her something about me . • study for them and can get up at six or maybe how you got started. HELE:tJ KIRKPATRICK SARA WELCH l She . . I think I was seven. I saw Theodore She: He's Don, the faithful. He does RUTH PETERS MARI,AN WOLFF : even stay up until twelve-that's not the everything everyone else should do and doesn't. point-we were just wondering why? And I beg to express a definite irritation at the Kosloff dance. I said, "Mother, I'm going to (Exit Don, smiling.) ,. • be a dancer." "Oh, no, you're not," said ! how! great army of shushers that pervades the haIls Me: All of you are so real. And when ~------~ emihing sounds created by arrangements of s's SMART FROCKS AND WRAPS Mother. But I took lessons from Mr. Kosloff when I was still a little girl. I was crazy about we're out front you're all so illusive and in­ THANKSGIVING and h's according to individual musical appre­ tangible. What kindness the gods showed to us poor ciation and chest expansion. This army trips it. I practiced before school in the mornings colIege girls when they changed Agnes George until they made me stop. Father was so op­ She: Of course we're real. We work. See The day Thanks~iving has had a loni: strategically with a swish of padded soles, fol­ all those da~cers packing their own trunks? history and a varied one. Not always has it de Mille into a dancer rather than a screen lowed by fine" delicate, infuriating taps of HANCOCK-CLAY posed to my dancing that, to please him, when star! If she had taken the silver sheet for her I went to college I gave it up entirely and We don't dance to make money. We dance fallen on Thursday; the first one was not the heels. Suddenly comes the avalanche of rush­ because we love it. Now, tell me about you. , muse, to us she would have been only a deli~ht­ decided to be a writer. ' Then, one night, the one named by General Bradford in 1621. Its ing noise, suggestive of an embryonic age . of COMPANY Me: There's nothing to tell. origin can be traced to the Land of Canaan, ful and unreal person. We would never have steam. With a fiendish delight they prolong dormitory burned and we gave a benefit per­ been stirred with that feeling of personal formance to ' get money. I danced and found She: There always is. Will you act or for the Book of Judges tells us of the harvest the attack tiII it dwindles into a sort of , write? celebration in "the house of God." This, friendship which stirred us when we saw her gurgled, final sh! The enemy may be located in life before us on the stage. In celluloid she Me: I'm afraid neither. I'm not talented, later, appeared among the Hebrews as the in a single room but the firing takes in a hall " you see. "Feast of Tabernacles." could not have taken us into her heart with and, with 'reaIly finished shushers, the entire Frocks, Coats and Sports Wear that personal touch. On' the stage she singles She: Probably you are and aren't sure. But, In October, 1621, ' the first Thanksgiving building. How about some enterprising or­ Thurman & Boone my dear, if you go on the stage, expect to be each of us out from the group and d-ances for ganization undertaking improved shushing? was decreed in this country by Governor Brad­ I - without work for years, expect to have your ford. It lasted three ,days and was a ' feast our unique pleasure. Let there be supervised training for that in­ Moreover, her dancing was not just routine Company heart broken every day. I advise you to write. of thanks to God to which the Indian frierids fluential body-the creators of quiet a la con- . $AKS & eOMPANY ' !'-t least you'll have something to show for of the Colonists were invited. The first Thanks­ and physical jerks performed by a liv:ini: ma­ , centrated respiration. ' Then, with true utiliza­ chine., Each dance had a character alI its own. It. Anyhow, do what you love if it hurts you giving after the United States became a nation tion of power and suppression of excess wind, ~.,. c(;butrr !BaiIJin, to do it. It's the only way to be happy. You'll was on Thursday, November 26, 1789, and was She lived the part. The type of dance she did ",,·e will have "shushing" to such a fine point Fine Fittings for the Home and was a smalI play-a pantomime. Without love the pain. proclaimed by George Washington. The next that it may really serve a purpose. 8loa~. Va. (Enter Don) was on Thursday, February 19, 1795. After words and violent movement she transported Things Musical her inner feeling to us. We could follow the Don: You're holdin' up the parade, Miss this, there w:as a space of three years with no de Mille. Thanksgiving Day at all. Then, 10 1799, changes of her mood as easily as though she To THE EDITOR OF STUDENT LIFE: shouted them at us. By this, she showed us She: I'm off. I did want to see your President John Adams appointed Wednesday, In a recent number of STUDENT LIFE campus. Thank you for letting me talk. May 9th, as the date. Evidently, May was that she was a perfect actress. I noted a sugge?tion regarding the desirability She danced and acted for the sake of self­ With a friendly wave of her hand and a too warm for turkey and pumpkin pie for the of removing the stables. . Henebry & Son tilt to her head she was gone. At that moment next year he changed it to April 25'th. During expression, not because of the money in it. She The College Administration would like could have gone into motion pictures and with HERBERT'S Miss Agnes de Mille, the famous, brilliant, President Madison's administration, Thanks­ to remove the stables, but sees no way of talented dancer, looked surprisingly like a glV10g fell on Thursday every time but in less work made fortunes but she chose the thing removing them at this time. If the stables which' she loved more. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Hollins Senior in her green sports hat green different months. Then, for forty-seven years, were torn down they would have to be rebuilt Kash!l dress and tailored coat. Her stage per­ elsewnere. Furthermore, the sheds are used Fine Feminine the Day was ignored. Prellident Lincoln then sona.lity. ~ad been. supplemented beautifully by for faculty, college and visitors' automobiles. proclaimed Thanksgiving Days for Thursday, Footwear her mdlvldual SOCial one. She was charmingly August 6, 1863, the last Thursday of November, Nt;) book of poetry may be taken out of the A garage would have to be built if the stables 209 JEFFERSON STREET pleasant, vital, interesting and interested. We Library except for a light cut! Who, but Poe, were removed. 1863, and the last,Thursday of November, 1864· America.n Theatre Building chatted at great length about costume~ ama­ In 1866, the holiday was first really established could keep a student from faIling asleep on a There are many important things, including teurs, and sororities. It was selfish of ~e not when President Johnson began naming it the light cut? Why aren't we allowed to enjoy the removal of the stables, which the College to take ,it down to give to you. I couldn't. I last Thursday of November. By a proclamation reading poetry? The atmosphere of the Library Administration has in its plans for the future think I was too engrossed. is not at all suitable for reading and getting which at present it is not in a financial position in 1870, this date became practically accepted The ,Store that Specializes in T~ese things, however, I do know: Miss as official. the most out of poetry of any type so why can't to undertake. ' de MIlle is an honor graduate of about three This is but a rough outline of the history we take volumes out for three or four days Jos. A. TURNER, General Manager. years ago of the University of California of Thanksgiving, its age and various cele­ at least? College Girls' Needs OALESKI'S where she w,as a member of Kappa Alpha brations. It means much to the people of .the Theta. She has had a life-long association United States--or, rather, it s.llOuld mean much with literary people of interest and world-wide It seems to me that the visiting ministers To THE EDITOR OF STUDENT LIFE: ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE to the people of the United States. who come to HolIins have somehow decided For Style and Comfort reputation, dramatists, musicians and moving To most of us here at Hollins, Thanks­ that the), are talking to i:rade school students. Referring to the suggestion In a recent picture makers. giving means the Hockey banquet, boxes from number of STUDENT LIFE that different . Miss de Mille is the granddaughter of home, and the football game in Roanoke. We arrangements be made for the handling of in Glasses the world-famous political economist, Henry plan for days ahead of time just what to tell gloomily sit about and recount to each other express and parcel post, I will state that s. H. Ht:IRONIMUS @ • George! whose theory of Single Tax is in every mother to put in that box; two weeks before the tales- of blessings which we have received Hollins Station and not Hollins College IS economiCS course. the game, Odd and Even rallies start, and a during the year. Heavens, no! Such persons the post office. She is the niece of the famous motion picture week before, the tickets for the V. P. I. vs. would have more the wrong attitude than those The College, at considerable expense, producer, Cecil de Mille, and could begin in V. M. I. . game go on sale. The intervening who think of nothing but merry-making-if delivers the , mail to and from the post office (7ALLON that profession at the top, but she prefers using' they think at all. The "Golden Mien" is what Distinctive Apparel time we spend, in ' a roseate trance, very seldom to the College and sorts and distributes ':../' LORIST the ~ance as her medium of expressing life. descending to prosaic things such as studies., we should seek-the point where we are glad­ it to the boxes. ' She IS. an excellent writer; a pianist, and an We are excited, we are thrilled, we put every­ glad that we have the opportunity to thank Parcel post and express are handled by Exclusive Millinery a.uthoflty on costume. She has studied dancing thing off until after the Big Day-we are going God for the good He has done for us. No, a college employee in a college bus. The sl.nce she was a little girl and used it with the to celebrate and rejoice. let us not bore each other by talking about our total amount received from deliveries does Flowers st~deJ?ts all through the University as her con­ But are celebration and rejoicing the only blessings. Let us inwardly be sending up not pay one-half the salary of this employee, trIbutIOn to the shows and student life. She spirit with which to observe Thanksgiving thanks. Thanksgiving should mean more to us to say nothing of other expenses incident MAYS made her New York debut last winter and, Day? Alone, they seem raucous and thought­ than hockey, football and food. It should to the service. unheralded, made a tremendous hit, as having less. Should we not also approach this holiday reflect some of the godliness which Governor Jos. A. TURNER, Roanoke, Yirgin£a produced something very new, entertaining and in a more pensive spirit? Not that we should Bradford's New Englanders felt back in 1621. General Manager. valuable. - , HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER I, 1928 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER 1,. 1928 5 Hollins College Breaks Dr. Tertius Noble Into the Movies ISPORTLETSII MacBAIN'S DAINTY B0UDOIR LAMPS Gives Recital at Hollins Patterson Drug Co. Vi taphone Picture of Choir to be Taken; Department Store Odd and Even Game Snapped Get on your mark, and get set-go! Dr. T. Tertius Noble, organist of the Incorporated There's a hasty curve and a mighty splash ' New York Westminster Church, and one 34 CAMPBELL AVENUE Richardson -Wayland of the foremost composers and judicators Sometime within the next week, the A s gleaming arms the water thrash A n,d eyes are glued to lines of pool, of England, gave a recital at Hollins, Monday day undecided, Hollins-' conventional, tra­ WEST , Electrical Corp. night, November 19, 1928. Our Stock is Complete ditional Hollins-will break into the movies ! Swimmers are straining to reach the goal. Mr. Eric R ath, head of the Music Depart­ The PatM News, taking . Vitaphone pictures Eacll trying to be the first in rank ment at Hollins, introduced and welcomed in different colleges in Virginia, will include A nd touch the wall at the end of tank, Dr. Noble. Dr. Noble, however, was already scenes from H ollins. , Breath comes in sobs, but still they smile, well known at Hollins, especially by the The Choir and Choral Clubs will star, That's 'What makes it worth your 'While. Choir who met him at Danville, Va., last as well as the Odd and Even Teams, supported n ~ n year, when he awarded to H ollins the cup by a cast composed of patriotic rooters. No doubt the biggest athletic upset this contested for by Choirs from six I Virginia Excitement runs high! Will there be LAZARUS KLEN ALL ' year occurred November 16thJ when Katherine colleges. B. FORMAN SONS another Greta Garbo or Clara Bow discovered? Slaby, a Freshman, won the individual swim­ 'Cleaning and Dye Works Dr. Noble's well selected program was en­ Who knows? The A. D. A.'s have high ming meet in the face of the stiffest competition joyed enthusiastically by the Hollins audience, hopes for several Louise Fazendas. possible offered by members of the' three other Millinery of Originality Incorpo ted and his playing met with responsive applause. Blue Moon ,---n,---- classes. Shirley Newbould, Sophomore, placed and Style, Particularly outstanding on his program were second, and Nancy Wilson, third. The fol- his interpretations of Handel's majestic J'ilk J'tockings , lowing is a summary of the events in order of 806-808 Franklin Road overture, Athalia, Boely's playful Andante Ramona To Be At their occu,rrence: ' in G Minor, Bach's brilliant Prelude ' and 2o-yd. free style tied by S, Newbould and Fugue in B Minor, Veaco's unusual Dirge, Little Theatre To-Night K. Slaby. and Dr. Noble's own composition, Solemn Plunge won by K. Slaby. Prelude. Dolores Del Rio, in Ramona, will be pre­ 2o-yd. back stroke won by P. Thompson. After the program t he Choir, at the request sented to-night at the Little Theatre. The Form swimming won by N. Wilson. NOR BUD "Your Home In Town" of Dr. Noble, sang The Hundred and Fiftieth picture, a beautiful one, has become famous for Diving won by S. McCormick. Psalm. N. W. PUGH CO. its setting, acting and plot. 4o-yd. dash won by S. Newbould. ----~:------The story is laid in early California, under ~ ~ ~ Roanpke's Only Exclusive Hosiery the regime of the Spanish Dons, before the The new golf course has been the cause of Hotel Patrick Henry Cotillion Club Gives The Best Place to Shop in ' Indians were driven out. Ramona, adopted a new form of competitive athletics. On Friday, and Lingerie Shop daughter of Senora Mareno, from girlhood November 30th, a golf match was played off Second Dance of Year Roanoke loved the Senora's son, Felipe, and, was loved between the three girls who held high score in "A Robert R. Meyer Hotel" by him. But when she meets Alessandro, a the three golf classes, Gretchen Gress, Nancy Perhaps the most delightful social event young Indian warrior, she falls madly in love Moore, and Lucille Work. of the season was the dance given Saturday, with him and determines to marry him. Aided ~ ~ ~ • November 24th in the Kellar with which the by Felipe, she escapes from the ranch and is , Practice begins on Monday, December 3d, members of the Cotillion Club entertained. very happy until Alessandro is slain by a band l for inter-class basket ball that will be played The hockey motif, which was carried of outlaws. Mad with grief she loses her off ,early in March. Graves-Humphries out in the decorations, proved to be not memory and wanders al:iout, an outcast, until ESKELUND ~ ~ ~ MME. GRAVEB'S only effective but interestingly appropriate. she is found by Felipe. Under his care she Red Cross Life Saving lessons are in action Hardware Company At each end of the hall, goal posts draped in recovers her memory and finds that she is still now to last until just ,before the holidays. French Shop Odd and Even colors were erected. The in love with him. Seventy-five athletic points are , awarded' for color scheme of orange and black, red and Masters in the Art of Beauty Culture white prevailed in balloons, confetti, streamers, ----~---- passing these tests for the first time and fifty 18 20 points for renewing the emblem. The unusual and East Church Avenue 512 South Jefferson Street and the favors, which were' miniature hockey number of forty-five girls are trying for their balls. Patrick Henry Hotel Six Girls Awarded emblems. Bet Pettigrew, president of the Club, led the intricate grand march with Frances Dramatic Keys Lineberger. Another interesting feature of the occasion was the elimination dancing Ye Merrie Masquers, the Hollins honorary contest. A silver loving cup was presented dramatic organization, on Saturday night, Armeritrout.. Thornton to the winning couple, Helen Kabler and Shirley November 24th, awarded Masquer keys to Incorporated BACHRACH'S Newbould. CLARK'S the following six girls: Eliiabeth Blount, CATO'GNI'S The triumph of the evening was a four­ Nancy Moore, Wylie Patterson, Betty P oulnot, piece orchestra imported from Roanoke. Mary Agnes Snyder and Siddy Wilson. Shenandoah Life Building The guests enjoyed dancing to the strains SHOES HOSIERY The organization has for its basis of ,,' "Exquisite Footwear" Anything and Everything That's of a genuine "jazz band," heretofore unheard membership the acquisition of a certain of at a Hollins dance, after which a delicious 20 CAMPBELL A VENUE number of points gained by positions 0.11 the College Representative, Miss Bowen Good to Eat buffet supper was served to the one hundred dramatic board, participation in plays, manage­ and twenty guests. WEST ment of productions, and writing of plays accep'table for production. ~-- ---~--- College Printing Our Specialty Mr. Haesche Recovering; SOCIETY ITEM College Clothes Carefully Cleaned Miss Margaret Baker spent a most elevated LUCILLE Substitute Teacher Chosen afternoon one Friday in an apple tree, and Walters Print.ng and Loebl Dye Works was cordially entertained from below by a Hat Shop Mr. Haesche, who is ill at the Jefferson Jersey bull, which later turned out to be a cow. Manuf~cturing Co. Incorporated Hospital in Roanoke, is responding nicely to T he party was lent further spice by Miss Hallie the treatment of attending physicians. Mr. Haesche has been an important factor in the McCuen's record-breaking dash for Mr. Etter, 346-348 West Salem Avenue who, on returning to the site of the charming 110 Kirk Avenue, West . Patrick Henry Hot~l Hollins School of Music for the last five years. pastoral scene, engaged Miss Baker's hostess in He is a graduate of Yale University School of conversation while the former gracefully' (?) • Music, one of the originators of the New descended and returned to her present abode, Haven Symphony Orchestra and a noted com­ Hollins College. A pleasant time w as had by P?ser of selections for the violin, voice and all. plano. ' ---~;---- He is following events at Hollins with keen ROSENBAUM BROS. Nelson Hardware' Co. ' Aufenger interest and is pleased with the choice of Miss WM. KOHEN & SON Siddy (having changed Tolla's posItion on Anna O'Neil as his temporary successor. Miss O'Neil has arrived at Hollins to assume her the hockey field) : "Toll a, you need a 'pinney'." Maker 0 " Portraits Toll a : "That's all right, I'll remember." Ladies' Wearing Forty-One ~ears of ServIce new duties. She was recommended by the only alumnus of Hollins, ,Mr. Clinton Ely, who J'mart C-fipparel -----4~~------Apparel New Americ ·.n Theatre studied for four years under the direction of for the 'Phones 1696 and 1697 "Build 19 Mr. Haesche and later received , his music Some chemistry students -express their belief degree at Yale. Miss O'Neil is also a graduate College Miss that the after life is divided into the following of Yale Univer,sity School of Music, specializ­ stages : Laboratory, purgatory and paradise. ing there in the study of music composition. 6 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, DECEMBER I, 1928 !~ ~S~O~C~I ~E T~ . Y~IIII~II~J~O~ . K~E~. S~II CLAYTON'S Frocks and Hats That Reflect Virginia Coleman, Anabel Knight and An opportunist is a person who, when Betty Stevenson spent last week-end in Blue- he gets in hot water, takes a bath. field, West Virginia. . Your Personality Lila Gilmer was in Boston, Massachusetts, ~ ~ ~ visiting friends last week. Betty Lowe (to Margaret Stokes) : Is JEFFERSON STREET Virginia Magus a~d Virginia Shanklin Elizabeth lazy? spent last Saturday and Sunday in Spartan­ Margaret Stokes: Say, she's so lazy burg at their respective homes. ~ he won't even carry a tune. Dr. Smith, Dr. Colfelt, Dr. Seago, Miss Pell, Miss Atwell, Miss Chevreaux, Miss Matty ~ ~ ~ Cocke, and Dr. Palmer were among the mem­ Mary Ruston (at the T. House): Sis, bers of the faculty w.ho spent last week-end at won't you join me in a plate of soup? Roanoke Book' and The Cabin. Sis Partlow: Do you think there's room The members of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity enough for both of us. . Stafionery Co. were hostesses at a delightful Pan-Hellenic ~ ~ ~ tea at the Tea House last week, honoring their I asked her if she'd marry me Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods inspector, who spent a few days with them. The second time I met her. The Grand President of Chi Omega Fra­ and Picture Frames ternity spent a day at Hollins last week, en She said she'd ask her husband­ route to Chapel .Hill. But she didn't think he'd let her! Mr. and Mrs. W: E. Barret spent last week­ ~ .. ~ n end at Hollins with Sally. Margaret Bowles: If it snows I'll be Anne Harrison and Bessie Stanton arrived in a perfect storm. Monday, November 26th, for a short visit n· ~ ~ with friends at Hollins. Hen, who discovers she's sitting on a Charlotte Reed, of Houston, Texas,. is visit- China egg: · "I'll be a brick-layer next!" Fashion Individualists ing friends at school. . Mary Hinton Duke arrived yesterday to ~ ~ n spend the week-end at Hollins. Eugenia: I just adore dark men. Leonora Alexander is spending this week­ Drue: You'd have a big time in Africa. SPIGEL-LEVIN end in Philadelphia and is visiting friends a~ n . ~ ~ the Wright School in Bryn Mawr, from which We'd like to meet the lad who addressed she graduated last June. a letter to 1842 Lee Highway! Elsie Griffin plans. to spend next week~end ~ n ~ in Augusta, Georgia, where she will serve as A couple of cows called Hortense, bridesmaid in the wedding of Dorothy Merry, Whose home.was surrounded by fen~e, '26. Chewed away at their cud, Elizabeth Hooper, Margaret Huffard, Eliza­ And due to Scotch in their blud, beth McCleary and Helen Kabler are attend­ Were so tight that their milk was condensed. ing the V. P. I. dances in Blacksburg this ~ ~ ~ week-end. Pully: .1 thought that sweater was black. GUY'S Among those girls who are spending E.: Well, it's blue now. It dyed last night. Thanksgiving at their homes are Vera Wilheim, Helen Armistead, Eugenia Bush, Mary Lee n n n Wiltsee, in Roanoke; Rachel Kelly and Lucy What Every Woman Knows: 12 West Campbell Avenue Dunn, in Charlottesville; Bessie Stokes, in Mr. Turner will find you out. Covington; Camille Dawson, in Salem; Mary Men are nervous of remarkable women. J. Clemens, in Leesburg; Margaret Moore, in Sign in, sign out, sign up, sign! Waynesboro, and Dorothy Dickerson and Lena Biscuits on Saturday mornin~. Doss, in Lynchburg. Charles is not to be trifled wlth. Gretchen Gress, Bess Rankin, Sara McCor­ Dr. Janney likes short paragraphs, long CALDWELL-SITES paragraphs; short sentences, long sen­ mick and I Margaret White. Will represent Hollins at the V. M. I. Thanksgiving dances. tences. It depends on the day. COMPANY Elizabeth Brush, .Mary Creesh, Julia Horns­ Miss Williamson insists on punctuation berger, Wilhelmina Heyer, Janet Hollister, as well as punctuality. Mary S. White, Ted Tidwell, Leah Jones, Miss Dilla has.·the II pop" habit. BOOKS : STATIONERY Antoinnette Moseley, Katherine Jones, Frances Miss Blair never runs out of stories. Tabb, CeCilia Scott, ' Mae Tabb, Martha Sea­ Miss Pell can out-talk anyone at Hollins, SPORTING GOODS' bury, Katherine Sprattey and Margaret Sock­ even those that have practiced for years. well are some of the girls who are spending Dr. Seago watches the whe~ls .go round. Thanksgiving "off campus" with friends and relatives. Ruth Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Alys Lavinder, Sue Pruden and Katherine Witscher are at­ Propst-Childress Shoe tending dances at W. and L. this week-end . . MacQueen-Phillips Eleanor Wilson, Eugenia Bridges and Company Frances Cocke are attending the German Club dances in Roanoke this .week-end. Julia Lamar spent last week-end with BEAUTIFUL SHOES! "Dressmakers and friends in Philadelphia. Miss Madrey on every Thursday afternoon HOSIERY, TOO! Designers" serves tea to a group of new students . . Miss Atwell has had an interesting guest over Thanksgiving, a Chinese counsellor whom she met at Y. W. C. A. Camp last summer and who is now a student at the New York School for Social Work. Featuring Shoes for the College Miss In addition to those mentioned above, the SPIGEJ}S following incomplete list of guests are regis­ tered in the social office: Evelyn Pulliam, '28; . porothy Baldwin, '28; Mary Ellen Franklin, COATS - SUI" .,3 - FROCKS '28; Virginia Williams, '28; Elizabeth Beards­ worth, '28; Martha Coke, '28; Camilla Frebre, Christine Burch, Billie and Martha Neil Deaton, Margaret Sorg, Alice Grey Welsh who 19 Camp'Jell Avenue is visiting Mrs. Rath, Katherine Oglesby, Daisy Litz, Gazelle Ware, and Ann Eubank.