Volume VIII LaGrange, Georgia., November, 1928 Nm_±3] 2

WEDDING AT COLLEGE OF MISS FRESHIE AND MR. CLASSMAN, JR.

A wedding- of beauty and dig- nit.1.' was that of Miss Freshie (Miss Lilla Sutton, Ocilla). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Student Government, to Mr. Classman, Jr., (Miss Julia Teasley, Bowman) both of La- Grange College, which was sol- emnized at eight o'clock Satur- day evening, October 27, in the college parlors.

The impressive ring cere- mony, joining the two classes in mutual helpfulness and symbol- izing the acceptance of the Freshmen into the Student Gov- ernment Association, was per- formed by Miss Eloise White, of Chipley, (president of the asso- ciation), and was witnessed by the students and faculty of the college.

The parlors were decorated with ferns, smilax, and yellow and white chrysanthemums. The improvised altar and other parts of the room were lighted by candelabra holding tall white tapers.

Preceding the ceremony Miss Fannie Lou Smith, of Buford, sang "At Dawning," and "I Love You Truly," and Miss Julia Mar- lin, of- Alpharetta, played Men- delssohn's wedding chorus. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march.

Miss Christine Webb, of Car- rollton, and Miss Matilee Dunn, of Warm Springs, wore white suits and acted as ribbon bear- ers.

The bridesmaids, Misses Doro- thy Abercrombie, of Douglas- ville, and Mary Weatherly, of Winder, wearing bouffant pink taifeta dresses with uneven hem- line, and carrying bouquets of daisy crysanthemums, entered with the groomsmen, Misses Sara Thompson, of Augusta, ana Louisa Leslie, of LaGrange.

The maid of honor, Miss Eliz- abeth Fort, of Hamilton, also wore a bouffant model of pink taf etta and carried a bouquet of yellow crysanthemums.

Miss Kathleen Morse of Mans- field, acted as matron of honor, She wore a bouffant model of flesh satin. Her bouquet was of white carnations.

The ring bearer Miss Barbara Jones, of Chickamaugua, entered next carrying the ring on a white satin pillow.

The flower girls, Misses Paul- ine Roberts, of Winder, and Neil Cole, of East Point, came next, wearing dainty frocks of pink organdie.

The lovely bride, carrying a shower bouquet of crysanthe- mums and valley lilies, entered with her father, Miss Alleyne Boyle, of East Point. She w%s met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Miss Carolyn Allan, of Atlanta. The bride wore a dress of white georgette and lace fashioned with basque waist. The veil of tulle was caught to her hair with a double row of pearls and orange blos- soms. Her train was of white satin.

Miss Isabel Brady, of La- Grange, acted as train bearer

Herbert Hoover Wins In Straw Vote

Rapid Progress Being Made On the 1929

Quadrangle

Herb or Al? This had been the question of highest interest on the College Hill for weeks. Many discussions and a great deal of enthusiasm was aroused on the campus, with Miss Vir- ginia Smith, of Atlanta, leading the Al Smith faction, while Miss Sara Thompson, of Augusta, had charge of the supporters of Her- bert Hoover.

By casting 73 of 142 ballots for Herbert Hoover in the mock presidential election, sponsored by the International Relations club, the LaGrange students showed their preference for the Republican candidate.

The wide spread interest in the two candidates and the vital questions which the presidential race has brought up is given as reason for the college election.

Because the complete student opinion is of more interest than just that of students who are of voting age, all students were asked to cast their ballots for one of the two candidates. The faculty, of course, took no part in the election.

Mr. Long and Mr. Franklin Visit

The College On October 17 Mr. Nat. G.

Long, of the Board of Education, Nashville, Tennessee, arrived at LaGrange college to addi'ess the students at chapel and vesper services and to hold private con- ferences with those interested in choosing Christian Life Work.

On Wednesday morning Mr. Long spoke on "The Worth While Things of Life" and on Wednesday evening he spoke on "The Life of Four Dimensions." Mr. Long, both by his talks and his own personality served as an inspiration for us all.

Mr. Marvin Franklin, Park Street Methodist church, Atlan- ta, came to us on Octboer 22, for a week's visit. During his stay here he spoke to us several times in chapel and addressed us each evening. The girls learned in some measure to appreciate his sympathetic understanding oi young people, his genial humor, and above all, his consecrated life. "The Life Beautiful," he lives as well as teaches.

Of course everyone had been interested in The Quadrangle all ii;i' , ear and groups of girls everywhere were discussing

i made by the . But business really did

pick up and everything began to look like Annual sure enough when the photographer came from Winn Inc., to make the pictures. „ ,

Yes, a picture schedule was made and posted on the bulletin board, and all the girls rushed to see at what hour they were to have their "beauty struck." Telephone calls and dates were made with the Beauty Parlors. Presto! What beautiful girls! Finger waves, marcels, water waves, and all kinds of improve- ments.

Thursday, Friday, and Satur- day individual pictures were made, each girl having four poses. Out of this number, we hope everybody will have at least one beautiful picture. Mon- day afternoon the feature girls were made in costumes. Tues- day morning was rainy, but the photographer was on _the job. Group pictures were made of the English club. Preacher's Daugh- ters, Wearers of L. C, Town Girl's club, Atlanta club, Glee club and Dramatic club. Then, too, scenes were made of the quadrangle, Hawkes building, Library and Prayer hall.

Proofs have been sent back and the girls have chosen the picture to be used in the Annual. Money was taken by the photo- graphic editor for reprints.

Arrangements of pictures for each club and sorority were made in diagram form and hand- ed into the club and feature edi- tor. Wrigley, the engraver, sent an agent down to approve them and the drawings. The 1929 Quadrangle is rapidly taking form, and it is going to be an Annual any college would be proud of. Boost it!

English Club Enjoys Miss Benson's Lyrics

And Play

ROTARIANS CAUSE SCENES OF EXCITEMENT, OCTOBER 251928

Student Recitals Enjoyed

and wore a fauntleroy suit of white and yellow.

During the ceremony Miss Mabel Henslee, of East Point, played softly on the violin "Love's Old Sweet Song." She was accompanied bv Miss Mar- lin.

The bride's mother was Miss Frances Saunders, of Monte- zuma, and Miss Elizabeth Dun- bur, of Macon, her little brother.

The groom's family were Miss Pinkie Craft, Toccoa, mother,

and Miss Julia Alice Johnson, Abbeville, grandmother.

The first regular meeting of the English club, held October 18 in the Hardwick Hall, was quite unique, due to the fact that the main program was com- posed of poems and a play writ- ten by Miss Carrie Fall Benson, the librarian of LaGrange Col- lege.

The play, "The Fiddlin' Fel- ler," which has been bought by the Carolina Playmakers was lead by Miss Mary Margaret Chester, professor of expression at the college. The scene is laid in the mountains of North Caro- lina and it is touching in its quiet pathos as well as appealing in its quaint humor. Miss Chester also read a group of beautiful lyrics written by Miss Benson.

Other numbers on the pro- gram were: a piano solo by Miss May Beall Yancey and a vocal solo by Miss Ruby Hughes. Af- ter the program the club enjoy- ed a social hour and refresh- ments were served.

Tuesday, October 16, at 6:30 i p. m. the students of the music and expression departments

! gave their first program which j was enjoyed immensely. The 'following program was render- ied: Piano—Few Follett Rogers

Pinkie Craft Story—Billy Brand and the For-

bidden Fruit Anon Aldyne Jordan

Piano—Autumn Leaves— Schumann

Martha Jane Estes Monologue—The Bride and the

Butcher Stedman Poem—Young Fellow, My Lad-

Service Gordo Davis

Voice—There are Fairies at the Bottom of your Garden —

Liza Lehmann Elizabeth Dozier

Reading—Billy Brad and the Big Lie Anon

Carolyn Hairston Piano—Invitation to the Dance

—Weber Mae Ratcliffe

Another recital of the same type was given on Tuesday even- ing, October 30. The program was as follows: Piano—Etude op. 58 No. 1—

Schytto Sara Ware

Piano—Tarantelle Dennie Aurelia Adams

Violin—Concertina ...i Hamilton Petite Bourree De Beriot

Curtis Young Piano—See Saw Martin Catch Me

Mary Nell Bailey Voice—A Little Dutch Garden—

Mead Virginia Moseley

Piano—Ring Dance Gode Mary Florence

Violin—Meditation—Thais —Gounod

Ezra Stanfield Voice—To You Oley Speaks

Sara Thompson

Faculty Reception The faculty of LaGrange lol-

lege gave a reception Friday, Oc- tober 12, from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of the new teachers: Misses George Wardlaw, Jean- ette Alexander, Mary Margaret Chester, Belle K. Stewart, Fran- ces Doughman, Mrs. H. H. Tray- lor, and Mrs. P. G. Awtrey.

The college parlors and the halls and porches of the Oreon Smith building were decorated with a profusion of bright au- tumn flowers. Punch was serv- ed as the guests arrived by Misses Fannie Lou Smith, Louise Kent, Ruth Hill and Man- ita Hall. Other members of the Senior class served ice cream and cake.

Those assisting in entertain- ing were: The members of the senior class, Mrs. E. C. Herman, Mrs. T. G. Polhill and Miss Julia Prentiss. Over a hundred guests called during the afternoon.

Time:—Thursday, October 25, 1928.

Place: Ga.-Ala. Fair at West Point.

Characters: Rotarians of La- Grange and the college girls.

The scene opens as Mr. Thompson, president of the col- legiate institution directs the girls in the way they should go —which car they shall go in—to be exact. When all is ready, the motorcade starts. There is much blowing of whistles, tooting of horns, and waving of pennants; and a general atmosphere of ex- citement and noise prevails. The cars move down the dear old drive-way and out into the wide open spaces between LaGrange and West Point. The paved road affords smooth riding and every one enjoys the fresh air of the country.

Scene No. II opens as the stu- dents arrive in West Point. Af- ter driving about the town, the cars stop on the river banks and the "fair" passengers alight. Huge crowds greet their eyes, a muddy river, a dozen motor boats dashing wildly up and down, and country people munching pop-corn, peanuts, and pepermint candy.

The girls enjoy watching the motor boats and the crowds of people. A boat race is schedul- ed and everybdoy watches with heated breath and then cheers- lustrily as one Speed Deman— "Dynamite" chugs into victory. Then after singing L. C. songs in competition with the blare of an impolite trumpet from the band, L. C. students move in groups of two over the river bridge and down the streets of the town, understanding at last how ani- mals feel in a circus parade. They arrive at the tents within which are various exhibits of over- grown pumpkins, quince jelly, and over fat piggies. After look- ing at the products of Georgia and Alabama, they are taken to a small booth and with hot-dogs, cold drinks, and sandwiches ga- lore, the Rotarians prove them- selves more than generous.

Good things can't last always, however—even food and fairs— so, packed with tired, happy girls, each hugging a box of candy, the cars make the return trip.

A motion is made, seconded . and passed unanimously—name- ly "Rotarians are just the best brand of folks you'll find any- where—They're just fine—and Rotarians and Fairs equal good times."

Curtain. ,

"I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again."—H. B. Hegeman.

"No pain, no palm; no thorns, no throne; no gall, no glory; no cross, no crown." — William Penn.

LaGrange College THE SCROLL November, 1928

THE SCROLL Published monthly by the Quill Driv-

ers' Club of LaGrange College.

Entered at Postoffice at LaGrange, Ga., as second class mail matter January 29, 1922, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription rate, fifty cents a se- mester.

EDITORIAL STAFF Kate Smithwick Editor-in-Chief Louisa Leslie Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Neal Asst. Adv. Mgr. Mildred Stipe Bus. Mgr. Cole Wheeler __ Circulation Mgr. and

Alumnae Editor Gordo Davis Joke Editor May Beall Yancey Proof Reader Marie Dix Ex. Editor Sara Barrett, Manita Hall, Catherine Chesnutt, Alice Cohen.

Reporters Mary Head, Carolyn Allan, Alice Thorpe, Pauline Roberts, Elwyn Wal- lace, Virginia Pugh, Louisa Dozier, Fannie Lou Smith, Barbara Jones, Amelia Adams, Rachel Griffith.

College Directory Class Presidents: Senior Ruby Hughes Junior Mary Alice Holbrook Sophomore Eleanor Simpson Freshmen Alleyne Boyle Special Pinkie Craft

Organizations Y. W. C. A. Sarah Barett Student Body Eloise White Athletic Ass'n Rosalie Kamper Quill Drivers Kate Smithwick Internatial Rel. Club _ Virginia Smith

The School Paper — A Medium

The newspaper of today is recognized as a medium or voice which carries accounts of cur- rent events, iocai happenings and news of every sort to all parts of the world. Likewise, the school paper is a medium or voice which carries messages concerning the actions of the students, the varied interests of the campus, and the forward steps of the institution through- out its vast scope of interest. This scope reaches to the farth- est abode of students, parents, alumnae, Friends, and supporters of the school.

Our school paper, the Scroll, is sent in exchange to other schools. In this way our stud- ent friends in other colleges and universities keep in touch with what we are doing at LaGrange. They read with keen interest the "accounts of certain college activities in which we have a part.

Although there are many other papers and magazines of valuable reading material in the home, to our anxiously concern- ed parents the Scroll is foremost. They throw aside some paper containing common current events to read with eagerness and pleasure a paper containing news from the college where their daughter is. Here and lliere they notice that she has Jiad a prominent part in such activities as Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Athletics. or has appeared on some public- recital. They are pleased with the social and religious privil- eges which she is enjoying and feel that they are fortunate in having their (laughter enrolled at sucn a school. Just such an interest is also manilested

alumnae of our school in various sections of the coun- try.

Nol anj alu bheir Alma Mai ause,

if in no other wi touch with her through the school | [n this w go back month by n old campus and experience a in the.'.r memorj those hi school days. This increases their loyalu and eagerness to support the school.

Through the school paper the

friends and supporters of an in- stitution may know the actions and progress of the school of their interest and they are made to feel the necessity and benefit of their support.

Our advertisers are support- ers of our great institution, for if it were not for them we would have no Scroll. Certain business firms give us ads, and in return they desire and, to some extent, expect our patronage. Read the ads in the Scroll and when you go to town trade with those who trade with us. Help make our Scroll a success for as we have said it is of vital interest to a vast number of people.

Ring Around the Rosy! But now it's ring around a

Senior's finger. They've come! They've come! and woe betide any luckless individual who hap- pens to get in the way. Such a rushing tide of humanity scram- bling for their prized possession, and the emblem which proclaims to the world, just what heights they have attained. Now those same Seniors have practically worn dents in their chins prop- ping their heads with a certain hand, to make sure that a cer- tain finger is well in evidence.

The rings are lovely, and everyone in the midst of their ohs and ahs, takes time to say that they are by far the prettiest yet.

Quite the nicest event in the past month was the delightful informal tea given the Seniors by Miss Wardlaw, their sponsor, She was assisted by Miss Alex- ander, and Miss Woods, who en- tertained the guests with music.

! It was quite a relief to slip out .eaters, skirts and oxfords,

: don the apparel of a gala occa- ' sion, and go to the college par- lors, to sip tea and nibble daint\ sandwiches during a charming social hour.

The Seniors are holding their own in the L. C. stronghold. Just a Saturday night or so ago they waxed active and sponsored a weiner roast on the back cam- pus. True to style there was a huge bonfire, which after serv- ing its purpose in the prepara- tion of food, became an inspira- tion to those who had their mu- sical instruments and a jolly hour followed. The time has come, the school-

girl says, To talk of many things;

Of teas and toasts, and weiner roasts,

Caps, gowns and Senior rings.

Alumnae Notes

ever find us faithful to those colors and co-operative with the upperclasses. You may count on us for our support.

Our Exchanges We should like for our read-

ers to know something of the many nice papers which the Scroll receives in exchange. Our exchange list is as follows:

The Mercer Cluster, Mercer University, Macon, Georgia.

The Watchtower, Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia.

The Hornet, Furman Univer- sity, Greenville, S. C.

The Technician, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

The Mansfield Collegian, Mansfield, Louisiana.

The Enotah Echoes, Young Harris College, Young Harris, Ga.

The Periscope, Shorter Col- lege, Rome, Ga.

All of these papers are very interesting and may be found in Hawkes Room 209 any time any student wishes to read them.

Philomathian Club Has Enjoyable Meeting

The Philomathian club held its first regular meeting in the Prayer hall Tuesday afternon, October 30. The program was on the Age of Persecution. Eloise White gave a general summary of the entire Age of Persecution. Ruby Sorgee read an interesting paper on Ignatius, one of the outstanding figures of the Age. Minnie Griggs very interestingly gave an account of the Catacombs. Ruby Hughes told something of the Art in the Catacombs. Virginia Pugh ren- dered a lovely piano solo. After the meeting adjourned a social hour Was enjoyed by the mem- bers.

The president of the club for the year is Mattie Jo Pullin; secretary and treasurer, Minnie Griggs.

Glee Club Organized

and white, and asked to wear them all day. The two classes have buried the hatchet and are now on the best of terms.

A little later on this same day the Freshman class met in the auditorium and elected the fol- lowing officers:

President—Miss Alleyn Boyle, East Point.

Vice-President—Miss Augus- ta Jones, Montezuma.

Secretary and Treasurer — Miss Sara Dozier, Carrollton.

Quadrangle Representative — Miss Helen Robertson, Bowers- ville.

Y. W. C. A. Representative— Miss Alline White, Villa Rica.

Representative to Athletic Council—Miss Virginia Moseley, Danielsville.

Scroll Reporter—Miss Pauline Roberts, Winder.

Sponsor — Miss Frances Doughman.

The chairman of the meeting was Miss Catherine Chesnutt, vice president of the Student Council. After the election the new president gave a short talk to the class.

Since this election two others of our class have been chosen as Freshman representatives to the Student Council. They are Miss Elizabeth Dunbar of Byron, and Miss Bess Dysart of Carters- ville.

El Circulo de Espanol Holds Meeting

Miss Frances Williams has been appointed secretary for the State Alumnae.

Mrs. B. M. Woodruff, an alum- na of this college, recently spent a week-end with Miss Muller.

Annie Joe Johnson, of Abby- ville, was a recent guest of the college.

Mary Teasley, who graduated from this college last spring, j spent a week-end at the college \ in the early part of this month.

Catherine Ingram, a graduate of last year's class, was a recent guest at the college.

A Word of Appreciation From the Freshmen We want to express to •

our appreciation for the Is of welcome which

published in the last Scroll. We e elected our officers and re- ed our colors and privileges,

so now we can feel more as one of you. We hope that you will

The Glee club has by no means been idle this year. Miss Woods has had the try-out and announ- ces the following as new mem- bers : Misses Dorothy Abercrom- bie, Carolyn Allan, Inez Bartley, Lucy Barrett, Mary Branton, Maysel Cato, Dora Gean Cox, Louisa Dozier, Ann Harwell, Mary Head, Margaret Hunter, Augusta Jones, Juanita Jones, Elizabeth Merritt, Virginia Mosely, Kathleen Morse, Eliza- beth Moss, Evelyn Powell, Paul- ine Roberts, Frances Saundeir, Madeline Walters, Jack Wim- bish, Sara Ware, Helen Walker, Jewel Stephens, Mae Ratcliffc, Louise Kent, Aline White. The officers are: president, Miss Hel- en Wahver; vice president, Miss Fannie Lou Smith; secretary and treasurer, Miss Sara Thomp- son ; corresponding secretary, Miss Kate Smithwick.

The club will have two re- hearsals a week. Practice has already begun on some very pretty selections. We are sure that under the able direction of Miss Woods the Glee club will have a very successful year.

Freshman Class Organized

El Circulo de Espanol held its regular Monday meeting in the social room Friday afternoon, October 19.

An article on "Equality of Rights for Women" was read by Miss Mildred Mooty. A Spanish play, "The Unfortunate Young Doctor" was presented in cos- tume by Misses Kate Smithwick, Virginia Pugh and Crystal Car- ley. The entire program was in Spanish.

After the program a delight- ful social hour was enjoyed. Re- freshments were served by Miss Carley and Miss Mooty.

Thanks—Rotarians

was rendered by Aurelia Adams. Carolyn Hairston read a selec- tion from Horace. The program was closed with a song, Lauriger Horatius, by the entire club.

A very pleasant social hour was spent together. Alice Co- hen and Aurelia Adams were the hostesses.

Dramatic Club Organized

The Dramatic club of La- Grange College, composed of all the expression students and those with ability for the stage, has elected officers for the new year:

President—Miss Evelyn Pow- ell. Vice President — Miss Sara Thompson.

Secretary and • Treasurer — Miss xMildred Stipe.

Scroll Reporter—Miss Evelyn Wallace.

The try-outs for new members of Dramatic club was held in the college auditorium on Sep- tember 15. Out of the twenty- three contestants only seven new members were taken in. The new members are: Miss Doro- thy Abercrombie, Miss Mable Hensley, Miss Elizabeth Dunbar, Miss Augusta Jones, Miss Doro- thy Howard, Miss Dora Jean Cox and Miss Virginia Moseley. We are proud of our new mem- bers and welcome you most cor- dially in to the club.

The club prides itself on hav- ing Miss Margaret Chester as advisor and instructor. With her leadership and co-operation of the girls we are looking forward to a very happy and beneficial year.

The French Club Has Interesting Program

Let us through the Scroll ex press our sincere thanks to the LaGrange Rotary club for all the nice things they did for us: thc- enjoyable ride to the fair at West Point; the boxes of candy which they gave us on the way: the hot dogs, drinks and nice things they gave us while there: the opportunity to see the motor boat races and exhibits of vari- ous kinds; and we would not for- get the Rotarian caps and pen- nants of blue and gold, and the instruments of—not music — noise which were distributed among us before our departure. Last but by no means least we must express our gratitude for the delicious apples and oranges which they had sent up on the hill.

Thanks and thanks again. We truly appreciate the Rotarians.

Societas Minervae

On Monday morning, Octo- -9, the Freshman and Sopho-

more classes met in the prj hall. Miss Eleanor Simpson, president of the Sophomore class gave a few appreciative words to the Freshmen after which they were given their colors, yellow

On October the sixteenth the Societas Minervae met in the Prayer Hall.

The following officers were elected to fill vacancies:

Sec Mary Rutherford. Scroll Reporter — Aurelia

Adams. Sponsor -Miss Jeanette Alex-

ander. A very interesting program:

was rendered. Ruth Hill gave a' history of the LaGrange College Societas Minervae. A piano solo

The first regular meeting of the French club was held on Fri- day afternoon, October 26th, at which time four new members were taken in: Miss Edith Tray- lor, LaGrange; Miss Kate Smith- wick, Orange; Miss Mary Grimes, LaGrange; and Miss May Beall Yancey, Carrollton.

As part of their initiation each new member contributed to the program: Miss Traylor told a short story, Miss Smith- wick sang, Miss Grimes read a story of La Fortaine, and Miss Yancey gave a piano solo.

A short play "Le Professeur de Phonetique" was given fol- lowing the initiation. The char- acters were as follows:

Lucile—Miss Sara King, At- lanta.

Madame Thomas—Miss Rosa- lie Kamper, Atlanta.

Robert—Miss Helen Walker, Carrollton.

A friend—Miss Ruth Hili, Senoia.

The doctor—Miss Cartherine Chastain, Manchester.

The surgeon—Miss Julia Mai - lin, Alpharetta.

Prof. Ramanoski—Miss Man- ita Hall, Monticeilo.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram delightful refreshments were served by Miss Sara King and Elizabeth Loyd, who also had charge of the program.

"We sleep, but the loom of life and the pattern

which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrow."—Beech- er.

I '

LaGrange College THE SCROLL November, 1928

On the Hill Misses Mildred Blackmon, Vir-

ginia Mosley, Dora Jean Cox, Dorothy Reddick, and Virginia Pugh spent the week-end in At- lanta.

Miss Ruth Landrum attended the convention of the 'Women League of Voters" at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., last week.

Miss Prances Adams spent the week-end in Rome.

Miss Doris Lumpkin visited her sister, Miss Mary Lumpkin, who is a teacher in the Shaw- mutt, Alabama, schools.

Miss Elizabeth Fort spent the week-end at her home in Ham- ilton, Ga.

Misses Jack Wimbish, Aline White, Lorene Daniel, Carolyn Hairston, and Gordo Davis spent the week-end in their home town.

Miss George Wardlaw enter- tained the members of the facul- ty and the college household at a lovely tea Saturday afternoon, October 27.

Several of the LaGrange Col- lege teachers were hostesses at a dinner party Frdiay evening, October 26, in honor of Miss Woods.

Miss Chester and Miss Stew- art spent the week-end in Atlan- ta.

Sororities of L. C. Fun, eats, and joy galore! Sisters we'll be forever more! What could be more thrilling

than to get a sorority bid? Just to think of the good things you have to eat, and the good times in store for you makes you hap- py from your head to your toes. It makes you feel popular to get one bid, and some of the girls received not one, but three and four.

LaGrange has several sorori- ties and it seems that each so- rority vied with the others in selecting its new members. These are the sororities and their new members:

Kappa Phi Delta: Eloise White, president; Elizabeth Dunbar, Ora Mae Bowles, Eliza- beth Merritt, Mildred Blackmon, Mary Branton, Mary Ellen Baker.

Alpha Kappa Theta: Fannie Lou Smith, president; Gathleen Morse, Bertha Cox, Lilla Sutton, Matilee Dunn, Carolyn Allan.

Delta Phi Delta: (May Beall Yancey. president; Nancy

DENNY-PHILPOT DRUG COMPANY AGENTS FOR

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 131 Main Street LaGrange, Georgia

DARDEN BROS. SHOE STORE Mules, All Newest Shades—Special $2.00

The Newest in Brown Pumps, Ties and Straps—

Cuban and Spike Heels

Gaines, Nell Cole, Dorothy How- ard, Sara Dozier.

Kappa Tau Theta: Louise Les- lie, president; Kathryn Gudger. Julia Teasley, Mary Rutherford, Mildred Traylor.

Phi Sigma Theta: Sara Thompson, president; Dorothy Abercrombie, Augusta Jones, Frances Saunders, Louisa Do- zier, Elizabeth Fort, Lucy Mar- garet Harris.

Kappa Delta Kappa: Sara Barrett, president; Allene Boyle, Allene White, Ann Ansted, Mary Ruth Wheeler, Emelie Seweli, Lucy Barrett, Bettie Kate Grow, Martha Crowder, Mary Ellen Aycock.

Alpha Phi Beta: Helen Walk- er, president; Mary Weatherly, Pauline Roberts, Dora Jean Cox, Virginia Moseley.

The Faculty Off Their Ps and Qs, Presented

By the Juniors

LaGrange Beauty Shoppe Manicures, Facial and Scalp Treatment, Finger Waves,

Water Waves and Marcels Hutchinson-Malloiy Bldg., Room 16 Phone 905

J. C. PENNEY CO. "quality—always at a saving"

Old Dresses Don't Tell Their Birthdays

Because Clever Collegiennes have found out how little it costs at our store to freshen up their wardrobes with new sleeves, collars and cuffs, belts or a gay flower.

Economics can't teach a Penney customer anything!

The Junior class was quite successful Saturay night, Octo- ber 20, in the college auditorium in allowing the faculty to "See Yourselves As Others See You." The time of the first act was September 14. Mr. Thompson, Jr., better known as Mildred Stipe, introducing the faculty with many eloquent speeches, and flowery gestures. Isabel Brady was quite as well poised and dignified as Mrs. Abbott. Sara Thompson had every char- acteristic gesture and smile of Mr. Bailey. In fact, it was hard to remember that it was not the legular faculty when the follow- ing girls, wearing a favorite dress of her model, stepped out: Margaret Partee as Miss Alex- ander; Helen Walker as Mr. Lin- denmeyer; Sara King as Miss Brownlee, Mae Radcliife as Miss Benson; Mary Alice Holbrook as Miss Chester; Doris Lumpkin as Miss Doughman; Louisa Dozier as -Miss Duncan; Nancy Gaines as Miss McMillin; Carolyn Allan as Miss Stewart; Julia Alice Johnson as Miss Maidee Smith; Louisa Leslie as Miss Wardlaw; Catherine Chessnutt a Miss Woods; Barbara Jones as Miss Muller; Pinkie Craft as Miss Sails; Annie Mae Dean as Miss Glass; Julia Teasley as Mrs. Youngblood; Agnes Richardson, Mrs. Sims. The second act was

I a mock faculty meeting. In the other acts every error

: made at any time by a member ! of the faculty, every bright re- mark, every bit of scandal was revealed by scenes in the class- rooms, social room, college post- office, dining room, dormitory, li- brary, and on the campus. In the last act Evelyn Powell, as stage jester and director, an- nounced that time in its flight would turn backward for the night and make the teachers pu- pils again, as they were long,

i long ago. And though May Beall | Yancey did her best as the | teacher, she had a hard time i keeping the school quiet.

The Coffee Shoppe A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.

Sandwiches, Lunches and Regular Meals, Homemade Pies and Cooked Meats Cut to Order. We

Satisfy Hunger and Taste, and Cater for Parties, Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets and Weddings.

SPECIAL DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY MISS LILLY AN ABRAHAM, Mgr.

100 Main Street LaGrange, Ga.

DAVIS' PHARMACY

"Home of the College Girls"

COURTESY

—and—

SERVICE

261—Phone—263

Beware of The Eavesdropper!

Some folks say It is tres base To harken the Whisperings on This Windy Hill. But 'tis the concern Of the Eavesdropper To glean little news From the four corners Of the Quadrangle. News is dropped Before the Eavesdropper Concerning "The Cause Of Heart Failure," and "If winter comes." Societyfied is our Faculty—Teas, more Teas—Teas Galore— Miss Wardlaw's Tea was quite a Success, even if Miss Doughman Rushed in too late, With a new pair Of hose on. Tea, Ice-tea, Golf Tees— "Ray for fellowship. Could disperse on Mildred and Clarence Or "The Call of the wold" Or "Broad Street—I Suffice in grandiloquence Un pen about the Good Samaritans, or So-called Rotarians. Didn't L. C. have a Visit in West Point? Hip—Hipping across The Chattahoochee 'Ray for the Rotarians, And our little hats. Did you folks Hear whispered along The way—That Anna Belle Harwell even Flirted with Kat. Young. 'Ray for fiirtituous Coquetts. Sunday nite clubs provide good for Thought—The Damma Iota Slappa Sisters Sn.ead on nourishment Each and every Sunday Nite, within the Privacy of their boudoirs— 'Ray for nutriment. News! The town has Sued Brady, Brown, Potts For wearing out pavement On Broad street. 'Ray for Brady, Brown, Potts. Listen! A certain Teacher on the Hill Went out on a date— Next day was spent In extracting splinters From her cou— 'Ray for Cavemen! Ca suffit, and Farewell! Be Careful, 'Cause The Eavesdropper Is always over-hearing— 'Ray for the Eavesdropper.

Math Club Meets

Who's Who Election

One October morning after chapel a student body meeting was called to elect the girls of L. C. with the prettiest and most charming features. Now, we know that this was a hard thing to do, because all L. C. girls are really outstanding. But after much deliberation and thought the following girls were chosen to represent the college and we all agree that these girls are fine representatives:

Prettiest—Ora Mae Bowles. Most Attractive — Sara

Thompson. Most Popular—Eloise White. Cutest—Virginia Pugh. Most Intellectual — Virginia

Smith. Best All Around—Virginia

Smith. Most Athletic — Catherine

Chesnutt.

Y. W. C. A. Announces Visitor

On campuses around the world, Christian youths are set- ting themselves to try anew Christ's way of living for them- selves and with others. The Stu- dent Volunteer Movement is an organization of such students throughout the country who purpose to share in the efforts of these modern missionaries with people around the world. Some twelve thousand of these stu- dents, in the last forty years, have gone into every region of the earth, living and teaching Christ's principles in hospital, in school, in agricultural institute, in legislative halls, in friendly contact.

Mr. David Kendall is a repre- sentative of this Student Volun- teer Movement. He is a grad- uate of Kentucky Wesleyan Col- lege. His interests and activi- ties during his college days were vraied, and included athletics, debating, literary society, Y. M. C. A. local, state and regional work, and Church pastorship. Next year he plans to continue his preparation for Christian service abroad, at Yale Divinity school. During the past year he has been traveling among the colleges of this country present- ing to students the possibilities of Christian missionary service. Students on this campus will be glad to learn that Mr. Kendall is to visit here November 13 and 14.

The Mathematics club held its first regular meeting Wednes- day afternoon, October 31, in Hardwick Hall. The meeting having been called to order, the roll was called and minutes read ; Crystal Carley, chairman of the program committee took the chair. The program was render- ed as follows:

System of Numbering—Crys- tal Carley.

iort History and Progress in Mathematics—Martha Lee.

Life of Euclid—Mary Lou Linn.

Since there was no business to come before the meeting; a mo- tion to adjourn was made and carried.

Delicious refreshments were ed by Louisa Dozier and

■Martha Lee.

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"What steps would you take if "Reputation is what men and you saw a dangerous lion on the women think of us; character is campus?" what God and the angels know

'Long ones." of us."—Thomas Paine.

Hill-Top Flashes "I asked her if I could see her

home." "And what did she say ?"

"Said she would send me a pic- ture of it."

Elwyn: "Wonder what time it is ? I'm invited out to dinner at six o'clock and my watch isn't going."

Eleanor: "Why? Wasn't your watch invited?"

Hub: What caused the col- lision today?

Dub: Two motorists after the same pedestrian.

One: Did you fill your date last night?

More: I hope so. She ate everything in sight.

Alice Cohen: Do you know the scientific name for snoring?

Juanita: Why, no. Alice: Sheet music.

From Scotland Did you hear about the

Scotchman who took his daugh- ter out of school because she had to pay attention?"

"How about the couple that were married in the yard so the chickens could eat the rice?"

"Or about Mr. Newlywed Scotchman who went to Niagra on his honeymoon, but left his wife at home because she had been before."

He: Why do they sing about "The Blue Belles of Scotland?" Are they blue?

She: Sure they are. The Scotch sheiks never spend any money on them.

Some Famous Books Book Author Foolish One A. Nutt j Bright Girl Paster Exams Neglected Homework __Iva Date March On X. Pelled Freezing Point Z. Roe The Dumbbell I. Flunk Honor Roll R. U. On Examinations O. Dear End of the Year, I. M. Hopeless Pickles Q. Cumber Seeing Through X. Ra.v School Paper B. A. Booster

—Exchange,

A wise daughter assureth her father that the money goeth for books.

Never put off until tomorrov what your room-mate can do today.

News From the Athletic Field

S

The tennis tournament which was to be last week was post- poned on account of the rain and the many activities on the hill but will be continued the first of this week. All matches must be played off by the end of the week.

BasKet ball practice also be- gins this week. All class teams will be chosen by the end of the week in order that the pictures may be made for the annual the following week.

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