Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ACTIVITIE lypatians Initiate Seven New Members Miss Carrie Nell Goff Elected Treasurer After Constitu tional Change The Hypatian literary society held its regular weekly meeting in the Clar iosophic hall, Wednesday, at 4:00 p. m. The following girls were initiated in to the society: Misses Martha Derrick, Irene Hall, Marie Bryant, Ethel Bur ress, Lois Haum, Minnie Lee Bardin, Mary Louise Free. The constitution was read and then followed an inpromptu program. A debate, the affirmative upheld by Miss es Martha Derrick and Irene Hall;-the negative by Foy Stevenson and Dor othy Whaley. Misses Ann New and Mary Louise Free spoke on "The Joys of Being a Freshman." By vote of the society, the const:tution was amen ded and the office of secretary and treasurer divided into two separate of fices. Miss Carrie Nell Goff was elected new treasurer. - BEAT FURMAN - Gamecocks Schedule Many Engagements Orchestra to Play in Charlotte and at University of North Carolina Despite a dull period at present in 1 social affairs the Gamecock orchests a is planning for active seasons around Thanksgiving and Christmas, The month between the state fair and "Turkey Day" is unusually bereft of engagements. Next Saturday the Carolina orchestra journeys to Charlotte for an engage ment at Myers Park Country club. Thanksgiving will be spent at the Uni versity of North Carolina where the orchestra has a two day arrangement. Many other engagements are in pros pect according to information received t rom the manager. The Christmas holidays will be a big season for the Gamecock orchestra. Although they will not divulge any plans, they do say that they are sched uling many important engagements. - BUAT FURMAN - Co-eds in Charge of "Y" Service Sunday Co-eds will have charge of the Sun day night Y. service 'n chapel at the next meeting, November 7. The meeting will beg'n at 7 o'clock sharp and the special music will come at the beginning of the service. Con sequently, those desiring to hear the vocal part of the service must arrive just a little earlier than has been their habit. - BEAT FURMAN - - . John Marshall Club Wants Scholarship The John Marshall law club met in Petigru college Wednesday night at 7 :15. important business was discussed relative to a scholarship requirement for membership. NEW SPO STETSON, SCH4 and c The Snap Brim Hat of the season for yo the leading hats of shades wvith either p M. L. Kit 1577 MAIN S AMONG 1 DAMAS CLUB IS ORGANIZED FOR DANCING GIRLS CORRESPONDS TO GERMAN Purpose of Club to be the Pro motion of Dancing-Stated in Charter Social activities among the women tudents of the University have been timulated by tht addition of a new :lub. The name of this organization s the Damas club, which means ladies :lub, and corresponds to the German :lub among the men. It is expected hat most of the girls liv.ng at the dor nitory and interested in activities of :his type will join as well as many of he town co-eds. The charter has been submitted to \&iss Irene Dillard, dean of women, and s soon as it is returned the organiza :'on of the club will be completed and fficers elected. The purpose is de :lared to be the promotion of dancing tnd other social activities among the :o-eds. Plans for a ball before the hristmas holidays are being made. -BEA-r FURMAN Initiation Is Held By the German Club At a meeting of the German club ield last Wednesday, the following nen were init=ated into the club: Bill Rogers, Bob Jones, Alfred Lawton, Badger Baker, Lindsay Odom, Harry 3haw, Anthony Fogarty, and- Lloyd Willcox. The initiation ceremony was precedel by the treasurer, Frank Gary, and an nouncements of plan for the Christmas German. Click Glenn was elected to member ;hip in the club. -Last Sunday Arrows Entertain With Supper Dance Those attending the oyster supper and dance given by the Arrow club last Thursday night, report a delight ful time. Among the guests present were: Mrs. W. E. McNulty, Mrs. W. C. Klugh, Mrs. R. L. Sumwalt, Robert Sumwalt, and the Misses Anne Lawton, Margar et Withers, Leila Prevost, Janette Klugh, Lib Phillips, Mildred Hartness and Mary McNulty. - BEAT FURMAN - Scarabeans Elect H. Fishburne Pres. Officers of the Scarabean club were elected Friday at a meting held at the home of Dorothy Reeves. Harriet Fishburne was named president, Elean ore Beasley selected as vice-president, Agnes Carson as secretary, and Mar garet Aycock as treasurer. Several new members were elected into the club, they were Sara Tim nmons, Carrie W.llianms, Georgie Fish burne, Beth Carson, Frances Monteith, and Floride Stoddard. RT HATS id up 3BLE, DUNL4P thers is the most- poputlar tung mcn. We offer the country in new lain or fancy b)ands. iard, Inc. STRE~ET ['RHE CLUBS Grill Club Soon to; Resume Activities Gary, Stone and McDow Direc tors at Re-organization Meeting At a meeting of the Grill club Wed nesday night, plans for re-organizatioli were discussed, and the following men appointed directors: Frank Gary, Tom Stone, and W. C. McDow. *The latter was chosen treasurer by the dir ectors. The club will soon resume its activi ties at the Green Parrot Tea Room, where it sponsored many delightful functions last year. A dance will be given. Thursday night, November 11, for the members and their guests. Old members of the club include: F. B. Gary, Huger King, Tom Stone, Peter Buyck, Bob Dew, W. C. McDow, F. R. Gressette, and Norman Cullum. New members are Anthony Fogarty, Billy Elliott, Lloyd Willcox, Bill Brun son, Badger Baker, Harry Shaw, Bob Jones, Pratt Gasque, Alex Murdaugh, R. B. Hildebrand. -BEAT FURMAN - First Cat: I'd give my life for you dear. Second Cat: Cheap-skate. Nine or nothing. Anyone Wishing to be Coached in LATIN, GERMAN, FRENCII or SPANISH 50 Cents and Hour Call 6849 or 7219 11\ Q Upon great generator. which send out current to light the homes and carry the burdens of millions, you will find the G-E monogram. Upon industrial motors, on electric railway trains wherever quality and un failing performance are first essentials-the G-E mono gram will be found. A series of 0-E advertise ments showing what elec tricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for booklet GEK-1. GENEI 'I3NERAL I LN. -rI 4o ON ANY PURCHASE ters for - Shaving Supplies TER "Makes the Hair Lay" SUPPLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C GOES THE FASHION" e Way ;TSON HATS-BRADLEY vG UNDERWEAR tylish for Men Who Care COMPANY Columbia, S. C. M E R Good Clothes is! n Shoe Co. Street FRIENDLY FIVE $5 rife in some sections ~k bonnet to signify quaint custom-you aifies a fact. Heavy iave made her old city in America, U.2 se which release the lrudgery. Electricity >thes, cleans carpets, -better and quicker hand. ir's rest in the after dends in good health xat is youth but that? iave had the benefit d college life have per value upon rest ippreciate the relief CCTRIC THIS AD GOOD FOR 10 - Headquar Toilet Articles and Bring Ad With You--GLYS COLUMBIA BARBERS 1326 Main Street "AS COPELAND GOES, SO Learn th MANHATTAN SHIRTS-STE SWEATERS-MUNSI] Everything Seasonable and S COPELAND 1535 Main Street Home of KUPPENHEI Shoes for All Occasio Saxon-Cullui 1513 Mair WALK-OVER $7 to $10 At Forty "At Forty" the housev of Europe wears a bla< the end of her youf:h. A say-but it usually sigi tasks, indoors and out, at forty. Of all the uses of electri most important are tho woman from physical c carries water, washes ci cooks the family's food than could be done by A trip to town or an hoi noon pays a woman divi "at forty years." And wi Men and women who of college training an 'learned to place the pro and recreation. They a afforded by electricity. tALL EL]E