Chapel services at Emory will be

abolished this quarter, due to the Volume VI Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., March !Q, 193! M I S E R 12
recent damage to the auditorium.
This is said to be the first time in LANGUAGE STUDY MRS. -HINES COMEDY
the history of the university on the
present campus, that chapel has
DECREASES IN SCHOOLS A GREAT SUCCESS
been suspended due to damage of B u r e a u of E d u c a t i o n Makes Public
P l a y Before Capacity House
the building in which it is conducted. Results of Investigation of High
—Emory Wheel. The Freshmen are, collectively in chapel when Lucy Hearn, Fresh-
School Curriculum "All aboard," the highly intertain-
speaking, the most excited group man class president, presented Dr.
ing comedy, written and directed by
N. C. C. W. lays claim to being I've ever .seen. When they emerged Beeson with a beautiful silver flow-
Washington, D. C. —• Foreign Mrs. Nelle Womack Hines, was pre-
the largest Woman's College in the from chapel last Friday every face er basket as a token of their admi-
languages no longer occupy the im- sented Saturday night at the Richard
South and the 3rd largest in the was beaming with overwhelming joy. ration and appreciation. After a
portant place in the American school B. Russell Auditorium to a capacity
United States. The present enroll- Why? Because they are to remain thunderous applause from the whole
system 'that they did formerly, in house of students, cadets, and visi-
ment of 1,704 is surpassed only by at home the extra two days just like student body and faculty Dr. Beeson
spite of the widening international tors.
Hunter College, which has 4,614 the upper classmen. Our holidays responded saying that the gift was
activities of the nation, according The play started off with a grand
students, and Smith, where the stu- begin Friday and last until Wednes- a surprise and that they had suc-
to information made public by the parade of the orchestra down the
dent body is 1,986. These figures day almost a week later. Anybody's ceeded in presenting him with some-
Bureau of Education. aisles and onto the stage, where a
are based on the report of a study face would beam if such a desired thing he certainly liked.
group of popular selections werei
made by Raymond Walker, dean of American isolation from foreign gift just came floating down upon Isn't it great? Now the whole stu-
rendered with utmost skill upon very
Swarthmore College.—Agonistic. speaking peoples, the practical slant you without warning. The Fresh- dent body can bid each other a fond
valuable instruments. It was indeed
of the public school and university men showed their usual excellent adieu and not have to be met by a
an unusual treat to be allowed the
Colorado claims the largest cam- training of the nation, and the gen- spirit by heartily agreeing to make sad looking group of Freshmen who pleasure of listening to the tone
pus racket insurance against beeing •eral adoption of English as one of up their work on Monday afternoons. had to return before the Sophs, quality of such rare instruments. The
called on in class. Rates vary with the international languages was said The final surprise come Tuesday Juniors and Seniors. musicians ,composing the orchestra,
the questioning habits of each pro- to explain in part the shift of em- were' Marjorie Neai, Carolyn Selman,
fessor. Should a student be called phasis. Mary Dim on, Claire Flanders, Edith
upon to recite, the "company" pays
Additional information made pub-
HISTORY COLLECTIONS VISITS CAMPUS Mack en, Eddie Ingram, Margaret
him double his premium.—Furman Tea:-ley, Christine Dekle, Virginia
lic on the status of foreign langu-
Hornet. History Club F r a m e s P i c t u r e s for Represents American J a p a n e s e Hill, Sue Mansfield, Louise Jeans,
age study follows:
Gallery Goodwill Tours Billy Eberhart and Mary Hollings-
Of the 1,650 students at North The expansion of courses in the worth.
Carolina College, practically 1 6.2 per American high schools and colleges Through the untiring efforts of A recent visitor to the campus
The scene of the action was a Un-
cent of that number, or 240 students to include such a wide variety of Mrs. J. L. Beeson .the manuscript and one of unique interest was Mr.
ion Railway station with the ticket
merited places on the semester honor .subjects, and the trend of educa- section of the history department in II. Irving' Olds, as originator and.
seller, Elizabeth Smith, know-it-all
roll. Twelve students made no grade tional theory to adapt the training the library has received an exceed- representative of the American newsboy—Daisy Geiger and the
lower than A; and 138 girls no to suit the immediate practical needsingly valuable collection of news- Japanese Goodwill Tours, Mr. Olds lunch counter, presided over by
grade lower than B. The classes as of the graduates in the life of the papers. These cover a period from brought to our campus a new vision Sallie, Gladys Parham, a smart gal.
represented on the honor list were: nation, have diminished the impor- 1817 to 1886 and. include many of friendliness and understanding The time was any time and the place
Seniors, 89; Juniors, 57; Sopho- tance of foreign language study. issues of the following newspapers: that might be realized between stu- any whore.
mores, 54; Freshman, 38. -The Caro- Daily National Intelligencer, Georgia
Many professional schools or cour- dents of America and Japan. Through
The train caller—Carolyn' Green,
linian. .J.ouvnaL. The 0>o-'gia Messenger,
s e / f o r specialized training still.. v e- mooting. ar:l knowing Japnr^"'.. **$.•.
"Mose," '"always asleep at thV switch"
quire a certain number of school The Hancock Weekly, The Ishmae- dents, barriers and differences will
—Hannah Forehand, and the Boot-
Co-Eds may enter Presbyterian lite, The Missionary of Mt. Zion
hours in specified foreign languages. become obscure. Understanding, black—Dot Smith, who his corner
College next fall. This recent an- However, students in a perfunctory published in Mt. Zion, Ga., The friendship and goodwill, naturally bright, were always there with a
nouncement, upon recommendation manner pursue the studies generally Southern Recorder, The Sparta will follow. laugh.
of the faculty was greeted with only so far as to meet these bare Times and Planter, The Spirit of In his talk at Vespers, Mr. Olds
The first travelers of the morning,
cheers and groans from students. requirements. They have a scatter- The South, The Union-Recorder, and gave plans for sending a student Mrs. Honeysuckle, who had no appe-
However, no girl will be accepted ing knowledge rather than a real others. Though many issues are from our campus to Japan. To help tite what so ever and Rosebud, her
who is able to attend school else- wanting, yet the collection is an ex-
ability to 'read' and speak the langu- finance this project, Japanese ar- daughter were played by Mary Snow
where and the college assumes re- ages fluently. ceedingly valuable one .for receareh ticles are sold on each college cam- Johnson and Jewell Dodd. They
sponsibility for their class work. This in the field of! Georgia History. The pus visited by him. Ten percent of kept the audience in screams of
action is subject to change after the B'oth French ifind Spalhish com- librarians of the college have been the total sales are then left to the laughter throughout the entire play.
session of 1931-32.—The Blue Stock- manded less students in the high busy in the past week sorting .out campus where the sales were made.
schools of the nation in 1928 than the issues and putting them in Cassiope, a little girl and Jupiter,
ing. Thus a fund is started, to be used her brother, Lillian Brown and
in 1922.—NSFA. temporary bindings. to send some student on the Amer- Margaret Linkous, were waiting for
F elt sick ican-Japanese tour. their Pa, Eulalie McDowell, to come
Thirty new pictures of Georgia Through this plan we have $10.50 for them. They were returning
L ost my book
U wouldn't understand STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO statesmen, maps, and historic scenes to our credit. So the project has from a visit to Auntie's because,
N ceded sleep ATTEND BEN GREET PLAYERS of ^Georgia have lately been added begun at G. S. C. W. Boost it and Ketchum, Jupeter's dog got fleas on
to the picture gallery of the Georgia back it! Let us have a representa- | auntie's best bed.
K itty called up.
The above, a unique way of break- "The students and faculty will be History Museum. The pictures were tive from our campus to go on this
secured through the efforts of Ber- The next train Wrought in Mrs.
ing the news gently—Suggested by allowed to attend the performances tour-—if not this year, next year (Coniimzed en Lack p a g e )
—The Technique. of the Ben Greet Shakespearean nice Brown McCullar, a former stu- anyway.
Players of London, in Macon on dent of. the college, and form a fine
addition to the club's picture gallery,
A college degree has been esti- March 23," Dr. J. L. Beeson, presi-
started in connection with the His- LYCEUM PRESENTED'MISS GAY ROBERT FROST QUIZZES
mated to be worth $72,000 by Dean dent of the Georgia State College
tory Museum. Two new cases have MAE LAREN THURSDAY
Everett Lord, of Bostan University. for Women, announced Thursday,
also been added, and new material EVENING
He claims' that increased earning Feb. 26, at the regular chapel exer-
18 distantly coming in for the 'Do The Thins- That You Think Will
power resulting from high education cises. The announcement followed;
a brief address by Mr. E. W. Evans, collection. Please Me Most" Is E x a m Ques-
is responsible for the high figure.
publicity, manag'er, concernling 'the On Thiu'.'day evening Miss Gay tion of Modern Foet
nature of the company and the pur- Mae Laren, one of the several inter-
DEAN .SCOTT RETURNS FROM pose of this American tour. SARA S T O K E S E L E C T E D esting lyceum attractions scheduled Hanover, N. II.—Many college
DETROIT MEETING professors dislike the idea of giving
The Ben Greet Players are an all EDITOR for this season, entertained the col-
Dean Edwin H. Scott returned to star company. The aged Sir Philip exams. However, there's one who
lege with the play "Helena's Boys" actually did something about it.
M';,l!edgeville SaHlLirday, ] February Bon Greet manager of the company, in which she impersonated ail the
27, after being away tea days, dur- plays some roles. At Dartmouth college, Robert
Due to the resignation of characters. Frost, the poet, was giving a course
ing which time he attended the l of in poetry. The authorities insisted
11),') I meeting' of the American As- • The plays to be ^resented are Kathryn Vinson, present editor She presented the play "Helena's
sociation of Teachers College, in De- 'Twelfth Night" and "Hamlet," the jthe Spectrum, as managing editor of Boys" correctly and vividly without that he give a final examination.
troit, former to be presented, at 3:15 P. j the Colonnade, the staff recently any aid except the simplest stage Frost didn't care to, but, as be was
Many interesting ^.peakei's gave M„ the latter at 8:15 P. M.The o d i - j e l e c t e d g . u , l S t o k e a > A l b a i i y ) a a setting and her wonderful 'gift of under orders, he went to the black-
now idea- to those educators attend-' tions to be staged are those of 1600 \ managing editor, Sara was former- board, and wrote, "Do the thing that
mimicry and memory. The basis of
ini': tlie mooting, concerning educa- ("Twelfth Night") and 1603 you think will please me most."
her performance was accuracy, No
tional ideals, standards, practices, and ("Hamlet"). The nature and qual- ly one of the feature editors, and Some students composed original
detail that added to the imperso- poems others wrote critical essays;,
iviudern tendencies. Among the, out- ity of the Shakespearean stage will the staff welcomes tier as. managing nations! of any of the character was
standing men of wide interest .was be preserved ,as nearly, as possible. editor. Kathryn. was managing some praised the professor. One
editor last ypar, but due to a recent omitted. Man adjectives could de- student taking the professor at. his
Commander Richard Byrd, who gave Mr. ..Evans stated that this tour
scribe Miss Mae Laren's performance word, .simply got.up,and walked out.
an illustrated lecture on his. trip to marks the farewell visit of the'JBen, faculty ruling no,student is allowed
Greet Players in America." to hold more, than one editorship.. but none so well as "superb." .NSFA. ' ': ,
the South Pole.
 SPANISH CLUB HEALTH CLUB
THE COLONNADE
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS
OF THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR
s ocia
Mr?. Laurence from Eatonton,
"El Circulo Espanol" held its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 in Dr. Floyd's class room
The Health. Club had its regular
monthly meeting on Saturday after-
noon, March 7.
#$*m$mememememe^

WOMEN CORNER HANCOCK CLARK spent the week-end with her daugh- wth Norma Dunaway presiding.
This students 'rjesponded to roill1 Due to the fact that the weather
G. S. C. W.
STS. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. ters Harriet and Eugenia.
* t- * call with the name of some Spanish was bad, the out-of-door program
For The Alumnae THE ALUMNAE
book and its author. After the which had been planned was post-
"Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928,
at the post office Milledgeville, Ga., under the
Miss Marian Richardson had as
her visitor Sunday, her brother, Mi".
business was transacted, the time poned. The members of the club For G. S. C. W.
Act of March 3, 1879." was spent in playing Spanish Au- met in Mrs. Wooten's classroom
Max Richardson from Quitman. thors. whe.-e an important business meet-
Subscription Rate, $1.00 per year * * *
ing was held.
Miss Marcelle Butler, a member of This is a game of Authors brought
COLONNADE STAFF 1930-31 The Chairman for the Publicity
last year's graduating class visited out by Dr. Floyd, consi-ting of two ALUMNAE TEA FOR OFFICERS ALUMNAE RECEIVES HONOR THE EDUCATION MUSEUM
Editor-in-Chief Margaret Trapnell decks: one of Spanish novelists, the Committee . wtfs elected—Elizabeth men in 1927 gave much time to the the collections of any other museum
the girls in Ennis last week-end.
Managing Editor Sara Stokes * * * other of Spanish dramatists. Morgan. Miss Smith was appointed The Alumnoe Association, as Miss Alvaretta Kenan, degree development ojf plans for making collection on the campus; Laurence
By Euri Belle Bolton
Treasurer to serve on the hospital Fund. The represented by 'the "executive's of graduate of 1930, was officially collections and made, some valuable Vail Coleman says that there are
Mrs. Key spent Tuesday in Macon. The face of each card bears the When the writer began teaching-
Lavonia Newman * * * president of the Club welcomed the the association, entertained at in the voted an "honor key" in the Pi Gam- History of Education in the fall of contributions of books, of Indian four major fields for museum col-
picture of the author, dates of his T'ea Room. The guests were graci- ma Mu National Social Science Hon- 1926 she discovered in the library a weapons and of materials to show lection—History, Science, Fine Arts
News Editors Mi:s Frances Adams of Macon was birth and death, and the names and new members to the club. Mrs.
ously received by Miss Katherine or Society during a recent meeting copy of "Old Time Schools and the activities of the Colonial home and Special Fields of History and
Mary Rogers — Caroline Rus:ell the week-end guest of Miss Sue dates of his most important works; Wooten gave an interesting talk on
Scott, president of the association. of the national conference held in School Books" by Clifton Johnson. that were educative. Applied Arts. Museum collections
Editorial Staff Mansfield. while the back of each card is beauti- the Honor Society of the Health in all of these fields will make more
Bobbie Bums — Virginia Keenen & # * After the. singing of the Alma Mater, Cleveland, Ohio. This is an interesting and somewhat
fully illustrated with the coat-of- Club which is to be organized. The an unusual form of the old game At the June Commencement, 1928, effective the teaching in any depart-
Kathryn Vinson Miss Caroline Hooten had as her arms of Spain. With each deck is a meeting was then turned over to the humorous description of the early there was a small collection of ment in any of them.
of "cross questions and crooked an- During Miss Kenan's senior year,
Alumnae Editor visitor, her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Twuty set of rules in Spanish, also a list of program Committee. colonial 'ichoo'is, of their /me'ag.'er these materials included as a part
swers" was played by all drawing she was elected Pi (Gamma Mu,
Susie Dell Reamy from Eatonton. Spanish idioms to be used in play- equipment and of early American of the exhibit of the Department of
% # # from a great big pie a question at- National Science Honor Society and textbooks. Miss Mary Ware Mar- MENTAL POWER?
Y. W. C. A. Editor ing. NOTES FROM DETROIT MEETING Sigma Phi ,Mu, National Psycholo- Education Psychology. Miss Lillas
Miss Martha Chapman's father, tached to a string with a gum drop tin was one of the students to ex-
Claire Flanders or an answer attached to a string gical Honor Society. She will receive plore the interests of this quaint Myrick loaned copies some of the In some classrooms the fiercing
Mr. A. H. Chapman spent Sunday There were four tables, the win- OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
with a mint. The game was com- this honor key in recognition of her book. She was working in the libr- early reading books' of this exhibit.
Society Editors glance
with her. ners from one table progressing to OF TEACHERS COLLEGES
Oscie Respess — Suzannah Foster pleted by the one big question: Bchollastic and extra-curricula ac- ary at the time, and one day she
* * * that playing the opposite set. The museum has developed in Of the instructor
Circulation Managers "Education is the outstanding "What is the Alumnae?" with its tivities. came in glowing with enthusiasm scope and purpose and now the
Fuses us to squirm,
Mrs. George English, Mr. and
Eulalie McDowell. Mary Snow Johnson; Dorothy After a very enjoyable hour, the business enterprise of the com- straight answer, "Former graduates And make our minds to swivel.
Mrs. Elder Crawford, Miss Nell Miss Kenan is the only graduate over a wonderful discovery. She h a d ' Education Museum is of the two
Lowe; Lavonia Newman; Virginia Smith; meeting adjourned. munity."— N. L. Engelhardt, Teach- of G. S. C. W." After the answering That meagre knowledge
English and Mr. Charles English of G. S. C. W. ever to receive this found hidden away among some of major projects of the Education
NORWOOD ers College, Columbia University. of this all-important question, Miss Thought so painfully and tediously
Mary Driskell; Sara Morgan; Margaret Rucker. spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Eng- honor. She is at present working the books on Education a reproduc- Club. At present we are trying to
Scott gave the purpose and work of
Reporters lish. on her M. A. degree is Psychology tion of the New England Primer. secure materials to demonstrate the- From man's ever true friend,
IN MEMORY OF BROWER the organization under the leader-
Rebecca Markwalter, Virginia Smith, Martha Shaw, * * * "The adaptation of schools to the at Tulane University, New Orleans. The use of these two books made education of primitive man ma- The book,
A little one from us has gone, new er amust include group pro- ship of three of its presidents, Misses
Lillian Leadbetter, Elizabeth Cowart, Dorothy Miss Irene Eliott's father Mr. Eliott
A splash we love is still, Mary Brooks, Gussie Tabb, and the study of education during the terials for illustrating early Amer- Flees at the glance.
gress, elimination of merely rep'e- Colonial period so much more real ican schools and home and com- These master minds
Lowe, Mary Snow Johnson, Lavonia Newman, and dster Gladys of McDonough A place is vacant in our bowl,
tive work, an emphasis on life, hap- •Katherine Scott. The question of THE ALUMNAE AND THE
Mary Bell Gibson, Marguerite. Arthur, Virginia spent Sunday with her. That never can be filled. the Alumnae Scholarship Fund was EDUCATION MUSEUM that I decided to organize a museum munity activities that were educa- By far removed from our petty
* * * piness, beauty, music, etc., equality collection for History of Education. tive; early records and source ma- selves
Luke, Katherine Owen, Mary Driskell. Third floor of Bell Annex is of opportunity: free speech mutual discussed as to its greater possibility
Mrs. M. A. Houser and Mrs. J. H. mourning over the death of Brower, of service. After the discussion up- The G. S. C. W. Alumnae Associa- The project was presented to my terials which describe conditions in Leave us to grope,
Murphy of Macon visited Miss Mar- gold fish, owned by Jence Marshall, understanding and appreciation of on what the Alumnae has meant in tion is cordially invited to co-operate students and they thought it would these schools; early toys and cos- And find relief and freedom
FACULTY NOTES Promotion should be based on its ian Houser. the past and what it shall mean to with the Department of Education be of great value. tumes for children to ilustrate the In ignorance.
who committed suicide Monday the best in life and in humanity; a
Heard at the ball: result in best all-round development. * * *
those students who are now its po- in promoting an Education Museum. limited conceptions of childhood Others call faith our
morning by jumping out of the bowl religion inclusive of truth; develop- The first real contribution to the
"Things are certainly different, Miss Frances Jackson had as her and meeting his death on the ment of creativeness in students, and v _ - - N^e-ntial members, everyone gathered The association is requested to ac- development of Ithe^ Museum Iwa's which psychology has helped to cor- Self expression
—I-I. M. dimming, Supt. Colorado
and changed since I was here." guest her father Mr. J, C. Jackson radiator. make education continuous through \ f around the piano and sang "Follow cept this invitation as an alumnae made by the students of History of rect; a complete, collection of mod-
Springs'.
"Yet some people still call this a of Decatur.
He is survived by his two broth- life."—Dr. G. B. Watson, Teachers . .The Gleam" and the four class songs project. It will involve practically Education in the fall of 1927. A ern textbooks in each school sub- And guide our stragglings
'protestant Convent." "Personality, in an objective * * *
College, Columbia University. of the campus now. no expenditure of money and very ject, modern story books and toys With their pleasant jests,
i ers, Rufus and Harry. little work but a great amount of communication from Mi*. A. Wet- which illustrate types that are best That feeling of composure and
sense, lis the sum of impressions a Miss Mary Lee Anderson, Miss Vir-
How about the profes-or who lec- ginia Satterfield and Miss Jimmie brother, Gus and Forror and Miss hearty interest and college loyalty. more, Assistant Secretary of the for children; and materials which Utmost ease
After the program and the activi-
tured his class about the appendici- person makes on others. It can be Dick, spent Saturday -in Macon. Sara Harwell all of Haddock. ties ,tea with sandwiches and cakes The question naturally arises as to United States National Museum, demonstrate effective principles of Inspires a true revealing
tis epidemic, and how to avoid it, developed. Many are not willing to * # * what the association can do. Some showed us that very little had been Visual Education. Of our thoughts—
and that night had to use Webster pay the price of continuous effort to Miss Leila Avera of Wesleyan Miss Rose Rains, of Macon visited
Patronize were served.
The guests representing the major suggestions are given below. done in collecting museum material
for History of Education. He referr-
And intellectual light,
to convince the doctor that he wasn't spent last week-end with Pearl Webb. Irene Farren last week-end. 1. Read Dr. Euri Belle Bolton's The Education Museum will not in Which may result
develop personality."—W. W. Bor- organizations of the campus includ- ed us to the report of the National any way duplicate the purpose nor'In mental power
a fit subject for the operating table.
den, Supt. South Bend, Ind.
* * *
Frances Stewart had as her guest
* * *
Peggy Temple of Macon visited
Oar Advertisers ed: Excutives of the Alumnae, Misses article in this issue of the Colon- Museum for 1891 and we borrowed
Katherine K. Scott, Mary B. Brooks1, nade.
• —M. A. this report from the State Library
Miss Myrick's tennis is worth Tuesday afternoon her mother, her Martha Will Petty last week-end. Mary Burns, Gussie Tabb, Annie 2. Ask questions about the G. S.
in Atlanta. The plan for the His-
watching. So is another professor's Harper, Jessie Trawick; Senior class C. W. Education Museum. If every tory of Education exhibit at the Co-
walk. officers, Caroline Selman, Catherine member will do this the numper of lumbian 'Exposition in Chicago is
HAVE WE YOUR PERMANENT ADDRESS?
Jones, Mary Dimon, Marjorie Neal; questions a'sked will to'tjal aboifti given in this report and Mr. Wet-
Dr. Wymi: in freshman English Junior class officers, Mary Rogers, seven thousand. Seven thousand
more considers this plan the most
class: Margaret Trapnell, Bobby Burns, questions will arouse interest. Ask Please send the following information to:
your question now. authoritative yet available. Mr.
"Make a sentence with a direct Bess Bell.
Wetmore referred us to Laurence
object in it." 3. Study the purpose and value Vail Coleman's "Manual for Small
Frediman: "You are pretty." Sophomore class officers, Bess Ro- of museums in general.
wan, Martha Shaw, Dorothy Lowe, Museums" which was then in press.
Dr. Wynn—"But what's the ob- 4. Discuss the purpose and value During the early part of. 1927 A.
ject." Frances Adams; Freshman class off- of the Education Museum in par-
icers, Lucy Hearn, Christine Good- ticular. S. W. Rosenbach, who did much of
Freshman: "A good grade!"
son, Virginia Tanner, Louise Hatch- the buying for the H. E. Hunting-
5. Visit the best museum nearest ton museum and library collection
A good motto for 2-031 is: Happi- er; Spectrum staff, Katherine Vin- your home, study it carefully, critic-
ness on the job is worth more than son; Corinthian staff, Norma Dunna- ally evaluate it, decide what you and who is of the best known book MISS SUSIE DELL REAMY Alumnae Editor
an increase in salary. Maybfe teach- ,way, Jewell Dodd, Sarah Harvey; can do for your museum at G. S. collectors in America, published in
ers will get salaries, by that time! ""V Colonnade staff, .Margaret Trapnell; C. W., do it. Tell somebody what the Saturday Evening Post and in
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vera Hunt, you have done. the Atlantic Monthly an account 79 Mansion, G S. C. W.,
Nora Ethel English, Susie Dell of his adventures as a book collec-
It's coming to a pretty pass when 6. Ask your local newspaper for
teachers are jealous of each other's Reamy, Elizabeth Cowart, and Y. W. a press notice about the museum tor. (The Huntington museum and
announcements. C. A. Secretary, Miss Mary Moss. library collection at San Marino MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
and the part to be taken by the as- California which was made a public
sociation. institution at Mr. Hunting-ton's death
SOCIAL SCIENCE GROUP ELECTS ALUMNAE TEA ROOM PROJECT 7. Have a little party and invite and established with an $8,000,000
DR. WEBBER the G. S. C. W. students in your endowment is one of the most ,fam-
The Alumnae Association during town to attend and while you serve
ousi ^laboratories for research in
Dr. George Harris Webber, Prof, the. presidency of Miss Katherine refreshments talk about the Educa-
Scott has started on Alumnae Schol- tion Museum. America.) Mr. Rosenbach gave in
of Psychology, was elected first one of his articles, now a chapter in
counsellor and trustee, of the Nation- arship Fund. As a means of raising 8. When you renovate old attics the published book of articles, a de-
al and social science honor society, this fund the Association for the and old book-cases and old cabinets Your Maiden Name
last several years has taken over keep your museum in mind for con- scription of early American books
Pi Gamma Mu, at the regular ses-
sion in Cleveland, Ohio. the College Tea Room one afternoon tributions of valuable relics. If you for children which he has been able
a week, last year under the super- do not wish to give them, loan them. to secure through his years of col- Year Graduated or Attended
The board of trustees also named lecting. These sources though not
vision of Miss Lorine Teaver and 9. Read the following sugges- so many as one might wish were in-
Dr. Webber a fellow representative
in the council of the Amrican As- this year under the supervision of tions for donations: valuable aids in the early formula-
sociation for the Advancment of Miss Tabb. The Alumnae feels that a. Articles of the Colonial home tion of plans for the museum. Miss Occupation
Science.
The office which Dr. Webber
A 1 this means of using the proceeds representing activities that were Pawnee Righby, Miss Leo Jordan
turns the money back to the campus educative, for example: samples of and other students who were fresh-
for the use of the girls through the loom weaving, utensils for the prep-
holds is second to the highest of- Permanent Address
scholarship Fttnd. This spring the aration and preservation of food, d. Old school catalogues and
fice, being next to the presidency.
Alumnae i scentermg especial at- magazines etc. school records.
He was made a Laureate member
l^n""" ™«rr-™>*f Tra tention upon the following dates for b. Early American school books 10. Write for a complete list of
•-,^^^^H
of the National Chapter and received
' > the opening of the Tea Room for and writing materials.
iQP^J articles desired. Your Married Name
a Laureate honor key containing a
diamond and saphire.
J>MM>* W&s Er"
* . M M iI M^VA'-H this purpose; March 5, 9, 26, and "c. Pictures of old schools, build-
April 3,
11. Read the Colonnade. It will
ings, equipment, costumes. give the Education Museum news.
 MRS. HINES COMEDY A GREAT MR. ROBINSON SPEAKS IN posedly, at present. We were quite
SUCCESS CHAPEL willing to listen for hours had we Second Oldest Newspaper in the
Rothschild's Ween given the opportunity. I saw
(Continued from front page)
MACON, GA. many a hopeful face droop with dis-
Last Tuesday held a rare treat for South
Hummer—Bess Bell who just adored appointment when Mr. Robinson
all. those student.? who possess a
funerals, and the Drummer, Chris- sense of humor" and a good chuckle stopped—disappointment because he
wouldn't co'nthuie o|f course. . It
tine Goodson, up to "snuff" and
sells Macaboys.
Reduced Prices on Winter for those of us who are more or
seems that anecdotes are Mr. Rob- UNION-RECORDER
less serious minded. The highly de- inson's hobby—he dotes on them.
Mr. Armstrong', once a widow, has Things—New Spring Things
lightful and humorous occasion was Some of us were told a few things "Over 100 Years' Devotion to Public
lost his new tall -willowy wife with
a beautiful wart on her nose. "She Arriving Daily. a little speech in chapel or a series of about other college presidents—
went to buy parrot seed and got jokes given by Mr. Joseph Robinson, their abdominal dignity, low L. I's Interest"
losted. The eight children, perfect English Professor at Mercer Uni- etc., but anyway Mr. Robinson was
automotons, were Petunia Rose, versity. Mir. Robinson entertained a large success because his jokes
Daffadil, Morning Glory, George us with jokes about colleges mostly have been in circulation ever since R. B. MOORE, Editor
Washington, Thomas Jeffevsota,, his departure.
—this being our main interest, sup-
Woodrow Wilson and Abraham Lin-
coln,
Give Chai'ley My Love and
The train from Atlanta brought
in Josiah and Nancy Jeanette Tigner Hurry Back—
and Margaret Trapneii, who couldn't
understand a word at Grand Opery.
The next visitors swept the audi-
ence into gales, then roars of laugh- WOOTTEN'S
ter, when they proved to be Miss i£h
Clara Hasslock, Miss Clara Morris,
and Dr. Euri Belle Bolton, as the
gigling girls.'
On the next train came Mr. Mar-
tindalc, a martyr to the cause, and
WOOD'S PLACE
/] •
Mrs. Martiniiale, the cause, played
by Susie Dell Reamy and Catherine
Jones—Jimmy Scott, very sleepy and
very clean, was a perfect gentleman
ay us
i nthe role of the Martindale dog. Tltie
Mrs. Nervous and her little boy, Home of Toasted Sandwiches
Carolyn Russell and Margaruite Try One We know you'll want to shed your "Brown's" for a change while
Arthur kept the stage in a whirl for
five minutes and were followed by Phone 9
Mrs. Beanpole, a won-der-ful grand-
mother, and Honey Boy, who had
L
We Deliver
^~m on your Spring Holidays—So, here's an invite to inspect our—

throat trouble, played by Miss Gussie

Tabb and Mary Rogers. Honey Boy's uj §
demands reculted in paeans of
laughter from the audience.
The last two visitors before the
ssories
train for Atlanta were Wifey, Vera The Original "Hurry Back"
Hunt, and Hubby, Bobby Burns, who to match each new ensemble your may choose—and say—We
had just been on their honey moon.
FRALEY'S PHARMACY
As a perfect fade out for a great have the darlingest Dresses you ever laid your eyes on ranging in
success a bttnch of college b'oys and
girls sang snappy melodies and then price from—
the curtain fell after an 'nour and a
half of delightful entertainment.

If Yon Don't Like Your Wife's HARPER'S SHOE 'SHOP

Cooking, Don't Divorce Her—
Service With A Smile. Work
Eat With Us and Save Her for
A Bet— Neatly Done-
These Moderately Price Dresses
HALL'S DRUG STORE Call 215
mm**
IlSiill i are Clever les
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AFTERNOON AND EVENING
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,Sh L>uH Kuls, Blendes, Browns, in
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Featuring Walieau and Bandeau Styles FOR T H E N E W S E A S O N
1)
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