Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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03 'CO SORORITY HOLDS CARD TOURNAMENT Players Hear Various Musical Selections By Several Musicians During Evening Alpha Kappa Gamma honorary service and leadership sorority gave a bridge tournament Friday night at the gymnasium. There were sixteen tables. Throughout the evening there were several special entertainments. Charles Tidwell played the piano and sang several songs. "My Love Song," one piece that he played and sang, was of liis own composition and was well received by the audience. Mildred Hartncss, well known for her talented playing and a familiar figure at social functions, entertained with several piano selections. Lucy Coleman who has made several previous appearances at public entertainments, sang "Sympathy" and other songs, accompanied by Miss Hartncss. Punch and cake was served during the evening by Beth Carson and Wylette Culbreath. Miss Mildred D. Sprag of Ohio was an out of town visitor. Mayre Wall is president of the sorority, which was founded at the University and now has three chapters. TWO LITTLE GIRL1 EARLY TO HUP We've heard of hen's eggs, of goose' eggs, of Easter eggs, even of fish eggs, but frog's eggs! ! With a fish net clutched with both hands and jars under each arm, two of professor J. T. Penny's embryology students, Ruth LirofT and Roberta Lovelace, went aseeking frog's eggs. On Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock the two adventurers left the Woman's Building in "Wings," Ruth's gallant Chevrolet, heading for the Saluda river. When they arrived at the creeks, the stars were still out, and not being able to see in the dark, they were obliged to wait for day-light to come. Besides the rumble of an occasional passing train, all they could hear was the thin, shrill, piping of the tree frogs, with every now and then a hoarse croak. "Oh, listen to that one!" exclaimed Roberta. "Perhaps, after finding the eggs, we SORORITY REVIEW Phi Chi sorority is having a bridge tournament at 4:00 o'clock Friday in the lobby of the woman's building. There will be prizes and refreshments. Please see the members of the sorority to reserve a table. Delta Delta Delta sorority will have pledge services Monday night for Mary Watson. Delta Delta Delta sorority will have initiation services Tuesday night for Elizabeth Belser, Henrietta Brantley, Carolyn Burnet, Katherine Asbill, Jane Gilland, Sarah Heyward, Loti Rhett, and Ellen Townsend. Following the services will be a banquet and dance given at Ridgcwood. Gamma Sigma sorority will have mock initiation services Monday night, and a real initiation services will be held Tuesday night. Those to be initiated arc: Martha Aiken, Sarah Cassels, Charlotte Coker, Margaret Dial, Virginia Nickelson, and Ella Mae Laird. The national inspector of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Mildred D. Spragg of Ohio, visited the local chapter from Wednesday of last week until Sunday. Several entertainments were given in her honor. Mrs. D. Hansen, head of the music department, entertained with a luncheon Thursday, and Mrs. Charles Mercer entertained with a luncheon Friday. , ; Zeta Tau Alpha active members gave a tea in her honor, Friday afternoon at the chapter house. Two representatives from each sorority, the patronesses, Mrs. Graham, Miss White, and the pledges were invited. Delta Zeta sorority entertained with a tea Friday from 6 until 0 o'clock in honor of their patronesses. The honor of their patronesses. Mrs. Walter Rising, an alumna member, poured tea and the pledges served sandwiches. The patronesses are Mrs. Robert Gibbes, Mrs. Maurice Matteson, Mrs. William C. Abel, Mrs. E. W. Chadwell, Mrs. Clint Graydon, and Mrs. A. W. Norman. '-ED NE\ New Local Sorority Formed By Co-Eds GROUP OF SOCIAL NATURE A new sorority, to be called Delta , ta Sigma, was organized last Friday by a group of six co-eds. The girls met for the first time at the home ?f Mrs. Laz Levkoff in Wales Garden and discussed plans for its beginning. They seem to be very enthusiastic and plan to petition a national sorority in the near future. Officers elected are: Celia Webber ot Columbia, president; Esther Rubenstein of Edgefield, secretary and treasurer Other members arc Serena Grehcr of Columbia, Sylvia Ginsburg ot Charleston, Laura Chapin of Columbia Rosalyn Kcyserling of Beaufort and Dcna Citron of Columbia. U.S.O. j AUXILIARY MEETS WITH MRS. GRAHAM The University auxiliary met Tuesday at 4:00 o'clock at the woman's building as guests of Mrs. Graham, l here was special entertainment Russian tea, sandwiches and cake was served. The assistant hostesses were: Miss Katherine Heyward, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Oscar Keith, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Max King, Mrs. King, Mrs. Matteson, and Miss M. E.I W lute. ES GO FORTH FOR FROGGIES can catch sonic frogs, too," said Ruth hopefully. At last day came, and the girls jumped eagerly out of the car, went search ^ ^ ?rCCk a"d beSan their "We'll just follow the croaks." But alas, to their consternation every croak r/v Cd- "ow?cr, not despairing, they struggled up and down banks and splashed and bogged back and forth" acr?ss thc crcck_but ,.nary a Suddenly Roberta uttered a dismayed shriek, tripped on the bank and shd halfway into the creek. And leres where the fish nets come in? V,J madc a heroic rescue. Iired, wet, muddy, and bedraggled, they decided after an hour and a half of fruitless labor, that flowers were "lore aesthetic airway. RobrrV,fdS ?SCVCn. 0'c,ock. Ruth and Roberta returned with their arms loaded with?five violets! DAMAS EXTENDS TERM OF OFFICE Change in the tenure of office from one semester to an entire year was provided for at a meeting of the Damas club. The officers now seated will continue the rest of this year. '.ight new members were elected. Ihose voted in are Mary and Louise CardwelJ1' 7,7,? Lancia Webb MtI Goodwyn, Vaiina llcy Olim Lowndes Barron, and vucy uiiver. I hey will be initiated at the next meeting of Damas. TRAVEL BY I low Parlor Ct fri Coast to Coast Low Rates on Camel City Plloni "WE HAIL THI S. B. McM/ athletic I our s ALL FOR $1.00 MARIE'S B/ Next to Lower ] All Haircuts 25c; Service Gua MARIE'S BA Next to Lower ] vs m |[ Y. W. C. A. HEARS MISS JOHNSON [ Sociology Professor Tells Of Public Welfare Problems of World Today Miss Leila Johnson spoke on the need for social work Thursday night at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and plans were made to devote a certain amount each month to Columbia's neediest cases. These are to be selected by the Associated Charities. "How do the Associated Charities *ry t?. help people? Long ago before , charities began we had social work. It was rumored however, that this was only a means of throwing meat out on the streets and not investigating the real cause as to why they needed help," Miss Johnson said. "Today the Associated Charities are a method of finding the causes of dependence. Now we throw crumbs to birds. In London years ago things were bad. People were fed at soup kitchens, and there was much crime; here and there were private hospitals and other concerns in which the wealthy people established to care for the needy. All these formed an organization for the purpose of investigating the causes and the helps that they could give." U.8.C. P A. D. PI PLEDGES ARE ENTERTAINED Elizabeth Withers, pledge chaplain of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, entertained the sorority pledges Saturday night with a buffet supper. Rowena Jones, sorority president, was among those present. The sorority will entertain with a banquet Thursday night at the Rosemary tea room in honor of the initiates. Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold initiation services Wednesday night. Those to be initiated are: Mary Evelyn Dye, Margaret Risher, Suzannah Barnwell, Lina Scott, Rita Horton, Mary Begg Ligon, Elizabeth Alexander, and Dora Lee Auld. U. 8.O. DANCE GIVEN BY CHI OMEGA The active members of Eta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega entertained with a progressive dinner dance on Thursday evening. The courses were served at the homes of the different members of the sorority; Mary B. Taylor, Saluda and Mary Reese, Frances Black, Mildred Hartness, and Julia Aull. They were assisted at ' their respective homes by the pledges. U.H.O. ROBERT SPARKS WEDS SUSAN M. GUIGNARD The parents of Susan McBryde Guignard have announced her marriage to Robert Sparks, on Friday, the fifth of July, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, in Brevard, N. C. Both Mrs. Sparks and Mr. Sparks have been students of the University for the past two years. Mrs. Sparks was a member of the Gamma Sigma sorority and Mr. Sparks a member . of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. KOTOR OOACH FARES ir Service om Border to Border Special Trips Coach Lines 3 8840 , ? - 7 r 2E, CAROLINA!" VSTER, Inc. SUPPLIES FECIAL ( HAIR CUT \ SINGLE SHAMPOO ' < SHAVE I MASSAGE \ TONIC IRBER SHOP Main Street Bank ranteed; 3 First-Class Barbers RBER SHOP Vlain Street Bank "We Double the W COLUMBIA SH' SHOE RE-BUILDING SPECIAL RATES Phone 9500 MOTOR COACH SERVICE Columbia to Greenville Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 2 p. ra., 4:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. Lv. Greenville: Same Time Hayes Bus Lines INCORPORATED Special Trips Call 4945 1800 Main St. Terminal Phone 878S SUNSHINE CL Under Management of Fi SATISFACTION Aubrey Gooding, Mgr. i SARGEANT PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 6607 1528 Ma GOOD PI When You Wa As Y PROGRAMS, MENUS, BO MAGAZINES THE STATE < Columbi WE PRINT TH! 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JEWELERS and DIAMOND MERCHANTS Most complete stock of sterling silver prize cups in the Carolinas. Class rings and pins of the better kind, made up to suit your own ideas. Come in and let's get acquainted. 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. - ?J rfEANERS, Inc. ormer Carolina Student GUARANTEED 1209 Pendleton Street PHOTO CO. 1 THAT SATISFY in St. Columbia, S. C. HNTING nt It, ou Want It. OKLETS, NEWSPAPERS, , ANNUALS SO., Printers a, S. C. E GAMECOCK I; ? New colors In Li3 EXCHANGE 1203 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. ^RTABLE mam typewriters mam riVERSARY 1930 Men Who Wish to Enter irance Field Cost Guaranteed?Not Estimated * LIFE INS. CO. sed 1905 loastorn Bldg., Greenville, S. C. protection of Policyholders over DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. ALBERT 0. FISHER DuPRE CO. JAN DIES and COFFEE ROASTERS ORAOE Columbia, S. C.