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10-4-1932

Colonnade October 4, 1932

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Recommended Citation Colonnade, "Colonnade October 4, 1932" (1932). Colonnade. 109. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/109

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. Volume VIII. Georgia State College for Women, Miiledgeville, Ga., Tuesday, October^ 1932^ Number 2. Unique Entertainment Enjoyed Junior Class New Picture Machine Has Been By Student, Faculty Member Holds Election Installed In College Auditorium

Musical Program and EDUCATION CLUB At a special meeting of the Jun- ATLANTA CLUB High Class Screen Attrac- GIVES TEA MONDAY ior Class on Thursday, September Other Features Em- 28, the officers for 1932-33 were HOLDS MEETING tion Will Be Presented braced On Program Monday, September 25, the Edu- elected. The officers are: Presi- Thursday, September 28, the At- During College Term cation Club honored its new mem- dent, Virginia Tanner, Douglas; lanta Club held its first meeting An unsual entertainment which i G. S. C. W. will soon be ready vice president, Dot Smith, Mil- j bers with a tea in the college tea in Terrell parlor for the purpose Jor some of the best motion pic- was filled with variety and inter- ledgeville; secretary, Evelyn Tur- I room. Those receiving were the of electing officers for the coming est was presented in the college ner, Thomasville; and treasurer, tures ever shown here. •; members of the Education depart- year. auditorium on Saturday evening, ment, the officers of the club, ami Emily Renfroe, Columbus. "We are glad to announce the September 24, under the auspices Miss Susie Dell Reamy, ex-presi- Miss Tanner has been an out- The following were chosen: installation of new picture and of Professor O. A. Thaxton. A dent. standing members of her class the President, Kathryn- L. Johnson; sound equipment," said Mr. O. A. The tea room was beautifully three years she has been on the program consisting of piano, or- vice president, Dorothy Allen; sec- Thaxton, in charge of entertain- decorated With garden flowers, the campus. In her Freshman year retary and treasurer, McArva Al- gan, violin, vocal, and expression predominating colors being pur- she was secretary of her class, a ment on the campus. "Two new len; social chairman, Caroline Rid- numbers was rendered, with stu- ple and green. member of Freshmen Council, and simplex projectors have been in- ley. dents and faculty members taking Entertainment was furnished a Dormitory Officer in Ennis Hall. stalled and the sound equipment throughout the afternoon in the She was treasurer of the Sopho- it is interesting to note that is RCA Victor photophone. This the leads. more class, secretary of Sopho- thirty-three graduates of Girls' form of musical selections by is made by one of the world's Miss Margaret K. Smith and Misses Beulah Meeks, Leila Hin- more commission, a Dormitory High for last year are enrolled in Miss Vera Hunt opened the pro- ton and Marguerite McCrary. officer again, advertising assistant the Freshman class this year. greatest corporations so we be- gram with a delightful group of Punch and crackers were served. on the Colonnade staff, and edi- The membership of the club this lieve it will give complete satis- rollicking, lilting melodies played During the course of the after- tor-in-chief of the Freshman Y. year exceeds forty. faction." in a "twin piano" arrangement. noon fifty guests called. W. c. A. handbook for this year. Mr. Thaxton stated that he al- "Lullaby of the Leaves,' was done Phis year besides being president DRS. WEBBER, SCOTT ways consults a rating book be- especially .artistically, and with of the class, she is a member of BIOLOGY BIRD fore selecting the pictures to be the lighting effects used, this the Colonnade staff, Literary edi- GO TO AUGUSTA shown at the college. The book number was outstanding. W tor of the Corinthian staff, an ex- tells what pictures are good and A reading, "The Last Leaf" by ecutive on the Y. W. C. A. cabi- Drs. Webber and Scott made a Miss Tait's Biology class found what class audience they are suit- O. Henry, which was given by net, and a Dormitory assistant in "double barrel" visit to Augusta an unusual collection of birds on ed for. In this manner he is able Miss Georgia Walker, came next, Ennis Hall. Sept. 21. They went primarily as their bird walk Friday morning, and was well received, both be- representatives of the Miiiedge- to buy the best pictures. September 30, at 8 o'clock. More "Dot" Smith has been Field Day cause of its content, and the read- vme Kiwei'is Club, of which Dr. Among those to be run this year than' nineteen birds v/ere seen and captain for her class for two er's manner of presentation. Scott is president and Br. Webber are: Ronald Coleman and Helen heard. The chimney swift and years, she was a member of Fresh- Following in successive order a delegate, to a convention of the Hays in "Arrowsmith." "The English sparrow were noted be- men Council, vice president of were, a violin solo L'argo in E flat, Kiwanians of this district. Man Called Back," starring Con- fore leaving the campus. Sophomore commission, secretary Brahms, by Miss Ella Daley, ac- While in Augusta they visited rad Nagel, Doris Kenyon and Jul- On the road to the cemetery a of- the Sophomore class, and is a companied by Miss Dorothy Ellis; \ the Junior College, the High iette Compton. Students will be number of Jay birds were seen member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet a vocal solo, "The False Prophet," School and other places of inter- interested to know that Miss feeding on pecans. The class this ^*Ju.r. Sue was a business by Miss Mabel White, accompan- est. Compton was a student at G. S. C. walked through the cemetery and manager of the Freshman Y. W. W. June Collyer in "Extrava- ied by Miss May Byrd Perry; and Dr. Webber made some investi- on to Fishing Creek. On the walk C. A. Handbook her Freshman gance." Lillian Harvey and Lii a group of organ selections, "Oar gations and inquiries in regard to a large number of Mocking birds, year. uagover in "Congress Dances;" Yesterdays," and "Song of the Is- extension work for G. S. C. W. Dr. Blue birds, Cardinals, and Warb- Miss Turner was on Freshman "Symphony of Six Million," star- lands," rendered by Miss Maggie Webber is head of that depart- lers were seen. council, treasurer of Sophomore ring Irene Dunn; "Bird of Para- Jenkins. All of these numbers ment here. Although this was supposed to commission, and is on the Y. W.' dise," Dolores Del Rio and Joel were thoroughly enjoyed and drew Dr. Scott's especial interest be a bird walk snakes skins, C. A. cabinet this year. "Evie" McCrea; Seth Parker, in "Way favorable applause from the audi- other than Kiwanis clubs was in grasshoppers, and beggar lice has been outstanding in the var- Back Home;" Billie Dove, in ence. regard to a joint meeting of the were brought back. ious Field Day dances, also, hav- "The Age for Love;" "Magic Gar- Providing a certain variety in Junior and Senior Colleges of ing been a captain for two years. Georgia. Dr. Scott is president den," Jack Buchanan; Chester the program was a group of pop- Emily Renfroe is in charge of Morris and Allison Lloyd in "Cor- ular melodies, "Where is the Sang DR. WEBBER SPEAKS of the Senior College Association the Dramatics on the Y. W. C. A. of Georgia. sair;" Ann Harding in "Devotion;" of Songs for Me'/"and "Beautiful AT NEGEO OHUEOH cabinet this year. Emily has been "Around the World," starring Heaven," which were whistled by While in Augusta they had outstanding in athletics and danc- lunch at the Richmond Hotel. Douglas Fairbanks; Gloria Swan- Miss Theresa Pyle, accompanied On last Sunday afternoon Dr. ing^ever since she has been on the son in "Tonight or Never;" Zasu by Miss Maggie Jenkins. George Harris Webber spoke at campus. She has had extensive Pitts plays in "Strangers of the As a final feature, Mr. Harri..; the Negro Methodist church to a bluay m dancing, and shows it not College Glee Club Evening;" "A Strong Comedy," Rogers, sang "At Dawning," and gathering of the African Method- only in grace, but in originality, Been Organized Edna Mae Oliver. "A Shanty in Old Shanty Town," as -he has made up various inter- ist Church Association. His topic Other pictures are being consid- with Miss Jenkins again at the pretative dances. piano. •was "Efficient Service." The Glee Club held its first ered. In connection with each From beginning to end the pro- Dr. Webber also spoke at the meeting Monday, Sept. 26. Miss feature will be run two or more gram was interesting and enjoy- opening exercises of the Negro CarinthianJStaff Alice Lenore Tucker is director of reels of short subjects. Mickey school here. His topic at th« Mouse, Silly Symphonies, Operalo- able, and a distinct tribute to the Elected Tuesday the Glee Club. talent of this campus. time.was "Life's Values." gues, and comedies will be in- A short business meeting was cluded. Dr. Webber has a vital inter- Miss Marion Keith, of Marietta, est in social work and his talks held for purpose of organizing. MRS. McCULLAR'S Georgia, was elected editor-in- The officers are as follows: Pres- on both occasions were doubtless GRIFFIN CLUB CLASS ORGANIZES of great inspiration and help to chief of the Corinthian last Tues- ident, Sue Mansfield; vice presi- the negroes who attended the ex- day at a meeting of the publica- dent, Ruth Wilson; secretary, Bet- IS ORGANIZED The Bible study class of Mrs. ercises. tions committee. ty Watt; treasurer, Hilda Ham- C. B. M^cCullar, which meets in Marion has for the past two let; librarians, Margaret Johnson, Girls from Griffin and Spald- the Mansion parlor, on Sunday Br. J. L. Beeson Named years been a contributor of the and Emily Cowart. ing county attending G. S. C. W. morning elected the following of- Corinthian and last year was its This year the Glee Club plans to cooked supper at the cabin Satur- ficers: Sara Stembridge, presi- On National Economic circulation manager. In the con- give programs at various inter- day evening. After a supper of dent; Irene Farren, first vice League For Georgia test sponsored by the Corinthian vals and to also give a contata. "Pigs in Blankets," "Angels on president; Betty Martin, second for the best short story, editorial, Horseback," and coffee, a Griffin vice president; Katherine Shep- President J. L. Beeson, of G. S. or poem from each class, her poem Club was organized. Dorothy pard, secretary and treasurer. C. W., has been elected as a mem- j was awarded first place among Members of the Faculty Maddox was named president; Mrs. McCullar has planned a ber of the National Council of those from the Junior cjass. Visit Macon Rotary Betty Gaissert, vice president; very interesting series of lessons the National Economic League to Aside from her work on the Martha Ann Moore, secretary- for the year on the subject "Young represent the state of Georgia. Corinthian, she has been on the Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh, Miss treasurer; Vivian Yates, reporter. People of the Bible." The topics The purpose- of the National Eco- staff of the Colonnade also. Theresa Pyle and Mrs. W. H. Al- Plans were made for monthly for the month are: nomic League is to create an in- Other members of the staff are len, motored to Macon Wednesday meetings during the year. Miss Oct. 2—A Dreamer of Dreams. formed and disinterested leader- Eugenia Lawrence, Eatonton, as- morning to play before the Macon Josephine Pritchett, a G. S. C. W. Oct, 9—The Princess Who Mar- ship for public opinion—a leader- sociate editor; Helen Ennis, At- Rotary Club. faculty member from Griffin, ried and Lived Happily Ever Aft- ship that is free from partisan lanta, business manager; Harriet Miss Horsbrugh accompanied by chaperoned the group. erward. bias or class interest and that will Lawrence, Eatonton, exchange Mrs. Allen, played Kreisler's, "Old Spalding county girls at G. S. Oct, 16—The Boy Whose Life be accepted as representing the editor; Sue Mansfield, Macon, as- Refrain" and a Mazurka by Wien- C. W. are:: Mildred Watson, Was Made Up of Four Curious best thought of this country. This sistant business manager; Virginia iawski. A program of whistling Emma Bealer Walker, Martha Tricks. is an important organization since Tanner, Douglas, and Rose Steph- numbers was given by Miss Pyle, Betty Gaissett, vice president; Oct. 23—The Girl Who Proposed it provides means for giving ex- ens, Eastman, literary editors; also accompanied by Mrs. Allen. thy Maddox, Frances Barnette, When It Was Not Leap Year. pression to the informed opinion Bennice Johnston, Orlando, Flor- Miss Pyle whistled, "Song of Vivian Yates, Rebecca Mize, Kath- Oct. 30—The Goblins That's Get J of the country regarding eco- ida, Alumnae editor; Esther Bar- Songs," "Listen to the Mocking erine Digby, Margaret R acker, You If You Don't Watch Out and ! nomic, social and political prob- ron, Lexington, circulation man- Bird," and McDowell's "To a Wild Elizabeth Moore, Marion Miles a Girl They Did Get. | lems. ager. Rose." and Allene Wright. OLD SCOTT HOME PROVES INTERESTING '-"• The Colonnade G. S. C. W. Gleanings Old houses lend a quaint charm to a town jj Cross Campu that bright, new, shiny buildings fail to cre- ate. There is always a mysterious facination DR. JOHNSON'S WASHINGTON PAGEANT around a sturdy old house that interests one \ G. S. C. W. WE ALUMNAE PUBLISHED IN HOLLYWOOD PAPER forever. A synopsis of the drama, "Episodes in the Because Milledgeville is one of the oldest Life of Washington," written by Dr. Amanda towns in the state and was formerly the capi- Johnson, head of the history department of I FOR THE ALUMNAE FORG.S.C W. \ tol of Georgia, many old houses stand as re- ihe Georgia State College for Women, has minders of the past. Published Weekly By Students of The been printed and copyrighted by the "Scenario i i On the corner of Jefferson and Mcintosh GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR —Bulletin Review—the World's Only Real WHAT'S IN A NAME? PEN POINTS WOMEN Motion Picture Newspaper." streets stands a quaint house that attracts Through the Week Corner H a n c o c k a n d Clark S t s . one instantly. This house was built in 1830 A TRIP TO THS OLYMPICS "I wish my name were Zebra;' Speaking of crying needs of Dr. Johnson's work appeared under the title, MLlledgeville, Ga. but it has been remodeled so often since thai, one Freshman was heard to ex- this and that—it is our opinion With the "ihe Life of Washington," in the June issue \ claim to her Freshman classmate. it carries no particular style of architecture A LA PEGASUS that the most crying need of G. S. "Entered as second-class matter October of "Scenario," a Hollywood publication. The "Well, it doesn't sound very ro- C. W. is a "Traffic Cop." To a 30, 1028, at the post office Milledgevillc, Originally, it was built with three room' mantic, but I suppose you have casual observer on second floor pageant was presented by four hundred stu- Ga., under the Act of March 3, 1879." downstairs and three up, but each succeeding Lest you inquire where the four crossing the Mexican border, so' your reasons." Arts about 12:30 every day there SUBSCRIPTION RATE dents at the Georgia State College, for Women Thaxtons found Pegasus and how cross it before you get old enough I owner desired more room and so added to i "Reasons, I should say I have! is an impregnable mass of hu- $1.00 Per Year i February 2, 1932, as a part of the nation- they trained him so well, we will ' to be senitive on the subject. | As it is my name, which begins manity, trying to get some place, As it now stands, the house has nine down- L»ear Fonts: begin by saying, Pegasus is very j Teachors were not questioned oth- with A, is at the beginning of the and not succeeding even half way. wide Washington Bi-Centennial celebration. As far as ideas are concerned efficient, recently acquired horse- ' erwise. roll and if instead it were Zebra, Now just visualize a uniformed EDITORIAL STAFF stairs rooms and four upstairs. It is built There are a few little things In addition to this recent honor, Dr. Jokn- I'm a perfect blank. Which after less carriage and not a wingful And on to see the snows of then it would be at the end of the lady cop there to direct this seeth- Editor-in-Chief Virginia Hale around a brick court in the back and in front about our "Y" that you doubtless all may be a good thing. In my ^ horse. And to be specific as to Yosemite and the enormous trees roll." ing mob in the paths in which Managing Editor Claudia Keith son was awarded a model by the national do not know, yet of which we are has a three story false front. opinion it's the fellow with the who the four Thaxtons are, here which in their estimation was the "I don't see that it would make they should go. It might elemi- News Editor Alice Brim George Washigton Bi-Centennial Commission. pardonably proud. The Y. W. ideas that always gets into trou- is the list: Misses Frances, Doro- i::.ost beautiful spot the Thaxtons very much difference whether it nate the tardy problem, who Associate Editor Jonnibel Stevens On the first floor are seven outside doors, C A. at G. S. C. W. is the largest -ble. The other kind doesn't get thy and Beulal (Puffy) Thaxton viewed. were at the beginning or the end, knows? Or any rate the instruc- Reporters- thirty-one windows, hardly more than two "Y" of any girl's school in Geor- Helen Ennis, Frances Holsenbeck, Virgina into anything, which is worse. escorted by Mr. Osceola Thaxton, The salt desert of Utah with its they're both the extremes." tor would be satisfied with an NEW PET ON CAMPUS gia. It is the only "Y" in any Tanner, Marion Keith. alike, and four porches. When screens are The Junior Class is indeed to Jr., who, we can guess, was Pega- mirages was another interesting "Yes, but you see, the teachers official ticket vouching "for bear- woman's college in Georgia that bought for the doors, each door has to be be congratulated on its taste in sus's caretaker. • visit from whence our travelers always begin at the first of the ers presence in a lamentable traf- BUSINESS STAFF Girls running to breakfast from Terrell and has a regular secretary whose sole officers. What the well dressed Pegasus turned his angelic nose progressed to Colorado Springs to alphabet and come down and if fic jam." Business Manager Marjorie Ennii measured separately. business is to further and plan for Bell have paused long enough in their flight Junior Class will wear! The toward California the day after tee Hke's Peak and the Gardei. 5 was named Zebra, they wouldn't Typists— the "Y" on the campus, and to co admire a quizzical little face peering from The front door is ten feet high and is beau- president, Miss Tanner is one of summer school ceased. With lit- i-f Gods. ••;et to my name and I wouldn"t Continuing on the subject of Bennice Johnston, Patty Somerour, bring from National Headquarters our most prominent young ladies. tle gusto he soon put his fou- i-ega'ous was in a flighty moot have to recite." solutions to problems—one queru- Elizabeth Wakeiord a window in Atkinson Hall. It is Grayzelda, tifully inlaid with wood from every different helpful information and new ideas As a Freshman she was excused nders down in the Petrified For- which inspired him to get the "That would be nice, wouldn't it, lous little girl has asked for a re- Exchange Editor Dorothy Maddox Mrs. Hall's fluffy, little snow white kitten kind of tree in Georgia. There is no design i'rom Turkey picking on Thanks- Thaxtons home from Colorado in but suppose she started at the end ceipt for the removal of paint for our enjoyment. Doesn't that Circulation Manager Sue Mansfield est which really isn't a forest at calmly, sedately, and with no emotion, save or pattern on it for each little part is differ- giving because of her high schol- all, accordng to "Puffy." It's three and a half days. of the roll and came up?" .rom the head in case a bucket make you feel as though we were Advertising Manager Harriet Trapnell astic records. As a Soph, she held really someone? Well, we are, curiosity, betrayed on her pinkish little face, J ent from the rest, made up of entirely petrified logs. should chance to slip from the Advertising Assistant Irene Farren prize positions for receiving the hands of one of the painters beau- just try us and see. Every day A-roof Reader Mary Newby awaiting her berakfast. Then Pegasus made his way to VENTUEE CONFESSIONS The original front porch was a small one, most ardent poetry through the tifying the facade of Bell Hall, you real pleasure and enjoyment mail, and this year she has been one of America's most beautiful Although Grazelda is a newcomer on the (Humbly Submitted by a Soph.) ihis receipt would be greatly ap- from the activities of the "Y" re- built at the main entrance. Now, however, raised from second floor Ennis to scenes, the Painted Desert, which preciated. Shaving the head is Do You Have It I campus, her friends are numerous, due, no gardless of whether you take an the porch is a long, narrow porch that ex- third floor, an achievement of once viewed returns again and decidedly taboo as this will cause active part or not, but think of doubt, to her playful and frolicsome spirit. Ac- again in one's mind as remarkable No guarantee goes with my love. tends all along the front south side of the which we are all very proud. the uniform hat to. be unbecom- the multiplied joys you can expe- Some girls come to college with it; others as the reality. I cannot promise to be true; cording to Mrs. Hall, Grazelda is not so par- Miss Smith is well known as the ing. rience by feeling that you are acquire it upon entrance; while some never house. The supports and gingerbread work When questioned concerning the I cannot say, "Till death divides, ticular with her white coat in her play as famous owner of the Valentine I vow to go on loving you.' bringing something to others that are made of wrought iron and are fashioned Grand Canyon the answer of one get it at all. To which group do you belong, Ford.. I'd like to know if she Do you love excitement and dan- you yourself have enjoyed. she should be, and baths for her form almost of the four Fordsmen was, "We ger? If perchance you do, it or do you belong to a group? The sooner in the style of the latter nineteenth century. ever got any money from the -his d'"^n you bought so gayly, All of which brings us to most a part of a daily routine, aside from being arrived there at night and our might be possible that you would Jimmie's to whom she sold it. i dear, current activity of the Y commit- you get it the better, for it will increase and The front hall gives the appearance of a first view of the Canyon was by have appreciated a very intrigu- dietician in Atkinson Dining Hall. Miss Turner's the extreme bru- How can I know if it will fade ? tees. Did you sign up for the com- strengthen with time. moonlight. Of course we couldn't ing situation at the book store railroad terminal for the electric wires cannot nette, as far as one can be ex- Where sunlight makes a pattern mittee in which you would like Grazelda's high pedigree is evident upon see the colors, but the fantastic office the other day. One of the We have observed that girls who do possess treme and not be blonde, and is now to work ? If you did not, then by sight, and a look into her almost human blue oe run through the steel ceiling. One of the shapes and depths made it awe in- faculty gave a book-hungry bunch named Evelyn like Eve (Adam Tomorrow morn may all be all means drop by the "Y" room it are happier, busier, and better adjusted to other downstairs rooms has a ceiling of spiring. We saw it at sunrise the of girls a scare when he (or she) eyes and a twick of her pink reflect the finest and Eve, and Len'—like you len' shade. This column is: written to aid or Polly's room and do so. Com- livsxt morning and were more im- inserted his (or her) head inside their new environment than those who do pressed steel, also. The old dining room is 16 some money and don't expect to mittees will meet on alternate Fri- of AHgora Persian ancestors. pressed than we can say." straying freshmen, sophomores, the door of the cage. It was a not. Not only the faculty and the leaders in ,:eet high and is eight sided. It has five doors, get it back). The jewelled moments studding it day nights, in designated places. In spite of her youth, (Grazelda is only juniors, seniors and neutrals to perfect fit. However the excite- Emily Renfroe is a "Blue Beard, The next outstanding place of O starlit night, a parting kiss, Watch the bulletin boards in your campus activities, but even the most unpreten- two windows, and one chimney, which is built colve their most heart-felt prob- ment was short-lived, due to the four months old) she is as large as many put down your knife type," who interest was Taos, New Mexico, in .V look exchanged, one whispered Dormitory or in Parks or Arts for tious freshman can, and should, have it. By uncanny ability of said distressed inside the queer room. In another room is is remarkably talented in danc- which is located the largest Indian word; lems. Madame Soluum—specialist committee announcements. There's grown cats. Mrs. Hall says that her kitten person to manipulate, apparently, so doing they become a more valued mem- a paneled alcove which used to contain hidden pueblo still in use. And now for How recklessly we valued this! In what-nots. So far the leading a place for your particular talent will be of tremendous size when she becomes ing. the head-size. How do you sup- a startling fact. There are stn If you want happiness insured, on some committee, and the com- ber of the student body; they exert a vital closets where the first owner kept his val- I asked a young lady for some- question is—"What shall I do to pose one goes about fitting hats grown. Indians (in existence) . who do Consider romance thriftily. mittee needs YOU. influence throughout the entire campus, and thing to write about. She pon- avoid exaustitis from climbing on the noble brows of the higher, uable papers. Mantel pieces of every style some of the things expected oi. Don't set a mortgage on your dered a little, she really did, and Parks' Hall steps? This inquiry graduates! The mid-week morning watch radiate a feeling of friendship and sincerity. have found their way into this old house. said thoughtfully, "Now, let me Indians. The ones of Taos, both heart; service is being alternated this BIRDS AND THEIR VALUE men and women, wear trouser's (rom a Freshman. After thorough If you are among the unfortunates who do There is one handsome black marble mantel see. Margie Ennis said something Go, bargain for reality. year for the benefit of those girls the other day 'Thanks,' said I and blankets, and the men wear consideration we have come to a This is not an art school in spite which stands in great contrast to the more who are not able to attend on the not possess this desirable trait, you should be- If we can ever get men to realize the tre- 'That's news!"' their hair plaited. The women are But if, like I, you want the dream, conclusion and hereby offer you of the appearance the vari-colored regular Thursday morning. There modern cabinet mantel piece. somewhat more modernized pre- berets on rainy days. Orange, gin at once to acquire it. It isn't hard to do— mendous worth of birds—what a great factor There seems to be several ques- And will not count the price you this advice: is some day that will suit your fering bobbed hair. It is expected pink and canary yellow seem to just forget your personal animosities, develop they are in agriculture and the lives of men— tions which students (I'm presum- pay, Go down to Mother Earth and schedule. This week morning Practically all the doors have the double ing that a person who can think that the Garbo long bob will nil be the order of the day. watch will be held in each dormi- thousands would extend a helping hand to Let's gamble on tomorrow, dear, with all your oratorical ability, an interest in your work, and put your heart cross on them. The double cross was sup- of a question to ask is a student) them at any minute. And purchase ecstacy today. tory on Tuesday morning. persuade her to lend you a quart The program of violin music and soul into doing your best to make this save. would like to know. I am listing And, eventually Pegasus landed The Vesper service on Thursday, posed to ward off any evil spirit that lurked of her most concentrated grav- given by Miss Horsbrough in the questions with answers. If at his destination. The Thaxtons Oct. 6, there will be a song serv- school proud to claim you as its own, and you'll Man has killed the birds and now insects near-by. There are several metal box locks Mrs. Hines Writes ity. Place the gravity on the Chapel Wednesday morning has there are any more please address dismounted at Los Angeles to view ice led by Mr. H. W. Jenison, of coon find that you have—COLLEGE LOY- destroy his crops, orchards, gardens and trees third floor of Parks and slide JP brought forth a myriad of com- on the doors. These locks bear the mark of them to Phil Space and leave them the pageant at the Hose Bowl. OfGr.S. O.W. Macon. Mr. Jenison is assistant the banisters. plimentary remarks about Miss ALTY. to the value of billions of dollars annually! any convenient place in the staff Two thousand people in cos- pastor of the Calvary Baptist William Rex, a noted locksmith of England, We were fortunate enough to Horsbrough and Mrs. Allen. Cur- room except the waste basket tum*s of all nations paraded be- In the magazine section of the church and according to reliable Insects are increasing alarmingly as their and the seal of William IV of England. view a most daring rescue last rent sentiment indicates that the which is full already., ALL ques- fore the audience which repre- Atlanta Journal, September 25, reports is good. You might regret natural enemies, the birds, are destroyed. week. One of these rick-rack ma- student body wants more of such The garden suits the quaintness of the tions will be answered! Mrs. Nelle Womack Hines, a mem- missing this. Charming Through Neat Uniforms sented as many countries as the chines had suddenly lost its elas- programs. They, evidently, enjoy Many species of insects eat during the day, 1. Dear Miss Space: house in that there is no plan of arrangement costumes. ber of the faculty of the Georgia ticity and involved a luckless the sensation of feeling uplifted. It is always refreshing to hear but a large number are nocturnal and feed Almost everyone wants to be charming— Why do people always meet un- At the sound of the bugle, Vice State College for Women, gave to "Jessie" in its octapus-like grasp Can't wa have more of them? what one of our fellow students in its layout. Old beer bottles, turned upside der the G. S. C. W. sign to go has to say about things of a re- especially women. When you speak of a only at night. President Curtis and his party en- readers over the state and the when out dashed B. J. with the down and stuck in the ground, serve as bord- places ? M. K. S. tered and took their places. A ligious nature. It makes us think priceless advice of "Detach the If you enjoy seeing things in woman's being charming you may mean that Some families of birds take insects that By dear M. K. thousand voices accompanied by whole of the southern states some along different lines and outside ers for the flower beds. A red tile wall with sphere!" Which when effected the raw (or would "unfinished" the person's disposition, conversation, or ap- prey on vegetation near the ground—turkeys, Because it would be extremely 100 instruments chorused the astounding facts as collected by the rut in which our thoughts usu- three large urns placed on top shut the flower helped not at all. Ray for B. J. be better) state, you would revel awkward for some of us to meet Olympic song. students of the health department ally run. Margaret (Eddie) Ed- pearance holds an attraction for you. prairie chickens, quail, meadow lark and Maybe there was a motive in her in the new "libe." It is really garden from thes treet. over them. By the way, I wonder Greece, originator of the Olym- wards is going to talk Sunday robin. Other birds, woodpeckers and flickers, of the college. methods. a pretty thing unfinished and so Many tim.es an individual's personal appear- if those who are attending church pic game, was given first place to night, Oct. 9, at Vespers on Mrs. Hines based her article on All of which goes to remind us. promises to be something which ance is the only means of judging him. Since prey on insects attacking the trunks and every night take a tin cup. lead the contestants only preceded "Christ in Nature." Grace Webb, posters and statistics organized Will somebody please confess— we can truly be proud of when RENTED HOMES TAX FREE 2. Dear Phil: by the Olympic flag. The other new membre of Sophomore com- dress is so important, attention should be paid limbs of trees. Many other birds eat insects for an exhibit by a class in safety who is the champion rick-rack- completed. Oh, the joy of inspired What makes people want to nations followed in alphabetical mission, will sing "Into the to the matter. that prey on the foliage of trees—martins, education. In addition to facta ateer of G. S. C? research! Mr. Sam Letchas, of Thomasville, a nat- rick-rack? B. J. order. They came to a halt before - concerning the National Safety And here's a confession for the Woods.." The G. S. C. W. girls for a general motto swallows and sparrow. The whippoorwill and uralized American citizen, a home owner, tax- B'ear B. J.: Curtis. All took the oath of Olym- sne Council and its work, presents French students to enjoy. M. H. If you have a bit of poetry or numerous families of bats destroy insects The same thing that makes pics and the flag was run up the should have 'Keep a neat uniform." Wear payer and voter in Thomas county, is on a some "believe-it-or-nots" in her walked in a little late last Wed- PINES a verse of a helpful motto that them boil their tea to make it pole. that prey at night only. Many flying insects own unique style. nesday. Miss Turner, who was you like and would like others to clean, fresh shirts; wear a clean, pressed tie; six months visit to Greece, the land of. his hot, put ice in it to make it cold, At the same time a flame burst Pine trees, that prey during the night are taken by birds She learned from her study that not very well acquainted with the share, send it to us. We will be have a clean skirt, polished shoes. birth. In a letter to his brother George here, put sugar in it to make it sweet, forth from the periistyle; a flame Singing, the safest time to drive is between young lady inquired, "Comment delighted to give it to others in the air.—United States Daily. and put lemon, in it to make it which burned during all the Olym- Sighing, Girls who wear shirts that have snags he states that stringent times in America are the hours of four and five Tuesday vous appelez-vous?" through this column. sour; the same thing that makes pic. A thousand doves were lib- In the gentle breeze. or skirts with ugly patches care little evidently practically nothing in comparison with those morning. The most dangerous Said Margaret "Well, er-I just them pay a fortune to come, to erated and the Olmypics had be- With no trivial care or sorrow time to drive is between the hours didn't know how late it was." for what others think of their appearance. in them. Keep your skirt neat and clean and which Greece is experiencing just now. How- college and spend the time pray-, gun. Bending only as they please. ATTENTION ENTRE of six and seven Sunday evening. Now you tell one. If your hose have a tiny hole or run, sew it pressed. ever, he says that persons who live in rented ing for a holiday, And please do Our Florida girls will be proud Amusing justification -for, wo- NOUS! not get so familiar. of their state at the statement of men drivers was found by Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Akerman, of Pine trees, up. Don't wear hose filled with runs. They Not only the students but the college is homes are exempt from taxation. That is a Sincerely, Miss Frances Thaxton. She as- Hines in the data stating that Augusta, visited her home last Swinging, Une partie stifling policy. Such a system cause the weal- detract from your appearance. judged by the way the girls appear in uni- , Miss Space. . serts that Cataline Islands under one male driver out of every twen- week. She returned Sunday aft- Swaying, Un plein air Polish your shoes once in awhile. Polished form. Keep a neat uniform. You will be sur- thy to own all the property with no induce- 3. Dear Phillup Space: sea gardens are not as lovely as ty-one was involved in a personal ernoon with her mother, Mrs. M. High above the grass, . Derriere Atkinson , Reaching towards the heaven's Mardi shoes improve the appearance of anyone. prised at how charming and nice people think ment for the poor to possess even a humble I was sent to Polly Moss to those of Silver Springs, Fla. injury accident, as against one •H. Akerman and Mrs. L. A. Stone Sad news ahead. You are re- female driver out of every eighty- who visited her daughter, Ruth Dome of thin blue glass. A cinq heures et demi Don't wear skirts with spots or ugly snags you look in it. home.—Thomasville Press. Le prix d'entrer-r25 sous. ^Continued on Last Page) quired to tell your age before six. Odene. ' Ben Johnson.. A CORRECTION PERSONALS Y.W.CLA-Holds "Tom's Bake Shop" Half Sole and Heels 50c The name of Miss Caroline Wil- Mr. E. C. Jordan, of Whigham, Leather or Rubber Taps .... 15c Toasted Sandwiches der was unintentionally omitted Ga., called on his cousins, Miss Home Made Candies G. S. C. W. Skirts 10c from the list of transfers published Martha Dixon and Miss Lillian Exercises For Ice Creams Dresses 40c in the last issue of the Colonnade. Jordan, Sunday afternoon. Miss Wilder attended Agnes Scott * * * Fancy Cakes during the past year. New Members Harrington Shoe Shop Miss Ermie Allen, Columbus, visited friends on the campus over The students of the Georgia Miss Mildred Mathews spent the week-end. State College for Women were the week-end in Vidalia. * * * formally installed into Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Allen, Miss Beatrice Hors- membership Sunday night, Sep- brugh and Miss Theresa Pyle mo- tember 25, at the Vesper hour in "OPEN HOUSE" tored to Macon Wednesday morn- the auditorium. SNOW'S LAUNDRY The stage was very effectively ing to play for the Rotary Club & DRY CLEANING decorated. A white altar banked meeting. with ferns and evergreens was on A T STERCHI'S CO. the back of the stage. Lighted Fall Fashion Exposition of the tapers were on the altar. The most beautiful styles Furniture Try Our New Green Street edge of the stage was bordered by for Southern Homes. 5c Sandwiches ferns and lighted tapers. The only Phone 440 light other than the candles was "Open House to continue en- Together with \ Free Cleaning a direct light on the white cross tire month of October in order above the altar. to give homelovers all over the Elizabeth McKoon 5c Milkshake They are Delicious Miss Louise Hatcher opened the state an opportunity to see service by giving a short devo- what is new in home furnish- Culver & Kidd Drug Co. tional. Miss Christine Goodson, ings. first vice president of the Y. W. C. A., explained the aims and VISIT EVERY FLOOR 1 Dress 50c gave the purpose of the "Y." Miss 2 Dresses 85c Delicious Sandwiches Margaret K. Smith, president of the organization, welcomed all the Wardrobe Trunks 3 Dresses $1.25 They Are Always Fresh, girls into membership. One Day Service Finest Ingredients A light was then passed by Mar- garet K. Smith and Christine &EEEN FROG Goodson to the girls who held un- New styles with many convenient lighted candles. features. Durable construction. The students then filed out of the auditorium, with their lighted Wide price range. Black, Green, candles, singing "Follow the Rubber or Leather Heel Blue, Beige. Uncle Ed's Grocery Gleam." A friendship circle was Taps 15c Store formed in front of Parks Hall. Free Heel Taps The service was closed there by a We Are Showing a Complete Minnie Dunn, Frieda Graham "We Offer You prayer, after which the choir sang Selection of Smart Luggage. Super Shoe Service "Steal Away." Fitted Cases We Call lor and Deliver Specials Every Day" Phone 120 GEOSS CAMPUS "Aero-Pak" Luggage, Fitted Cases, Hand Next to Culver & Kidd Bags, all sizes Hat Boxes, Steamer Trunks, (Continued from Page Two) Wardrobe Trunks. Everything you need in Ladies' Keady-to-Wear Luggage. borrow a left-handed monkey- Millinery, Hosiery wrench. She wasn't there so I NOW GENUINE COWHIDE TRAVELING CASE Novelties asked a grl. The girl almost went WITH CONVENIENT FITTED FOLDING Toasted Sandwiches into hysterics and dodged into the TRAY. COLD DRINKS nearest door. Why did she act "The Little Country Store" Carr's like that? A Freshman. $27.50 Dear Freshman: Others As Low As—$4.95 West End Service Empori Just overlook the incident. She Station mm was probably an upper-classman Luggage Department—Third Floor and they get that way after stay- ing in college a couple years. Phillup. f 4. Dear P. S. Visit Sterchi's You Are Always Steinbach's Often Welcome BILL'S Someone called me a "Willie." What shall I do ? M. L. D. STE 79c Full-Fashioned Dear M. L.: The Most Complete Homef urnishing Establishment in the South Karmelkorn Sew up her pajamas. Put lumps 116, 118 and 120 WHITEHALL ST., S. W., ATLANTA, GA. Hose—44c in her mashed potatoes. Pour "surap" in her shoes. Set her Shop $1.00 Humming Bird alarm for 4 o'clock in the morn- •V ing. Paste the pages of her The Flavor That Black Hose—79c sightsingin' book together. Stick her stamps on the door. Tie knots Cannot Be Copied Keds—69c in her tie. And put shoe polish on her door knob. "IS MY FACE RED?" Delicious Buttered Yours, P. S. Featuring Popcorn Waterman's and Shaefers 5. Dear Sir.: Why does Billie Jennings al- Helen Twelvetrees Zazu Pitts Boiled and Parched Fountain Pens and ways wear a cap ? and is it true that she sleeps in it every night? Ricardo Cortez Robert Armstrong Pencils Chairman of Committee for kind One Day Only—Monday at 10 Peanuts Ranging in Price From treatment to small anmals. Dear Madam: Three Star Picture—Admission 25c Free Package to $2.75 to $10.00 She wears it to keep her mind Other Attractive Pens at $1.00 from wandering.. No, My Dear, Margaret Frierson she doesn't sleep in it. She sleeps COLONIAL THEATER in a bed just like the rest of us. 3I Mary Posey R. H. Wootten Always, Aline Salter Phillup Space. .••vvv.vv.v«vv.v.v.v.v.v«v.v«v.v.v.wi

Billy Jennings and Miss Rosabel Burch motored to Augusta Fri- SUBSCRIPTION TO COLONNADE day. BELL'S Please enter ray subscription to the Colonnade for the first * # * Miss Julia Rilley spent the semester for which I agree to pay 50 cents before the 15th of This week a special sale of ladies' fine Silk October. week-end in Harlem with rela- tives. Hose. All pure silk from top to toe, picot Name top, full fashioned. The sheerest stocking Street Address Half Soles 55c that is on the market. Blacks and colors. City or Town .. Half Soles 35c Regular price $1.00. Special this week 79c To the Alumnae: Leather or Rubber Taps .... 15c Please fill in the subscription blank and send in with fifty cents Rubber Heels 20c E. E. BELL Postoffice Money Order, or stamps to— Harper & Harper MARJORIE ENNIS SHOE SHOP Business Manager, Colonnade Milledgeville, Ga. •v. PHONE 202 GET IT AT HARRIS HALL'S PHONE 202