Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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s i ??pp???? ?mm?mm Historical As. Will Meet Bonn Leads Discussioi . 1 Drayton Hall Is Scene; Wienefelc WiU Read Paper On World Affairs At the meeting of the South Caro lina Historical association to be hel< tomorrow in Drayton Hflll, Dr. R. H Wienefeld will present a paper an< Dr. E. T. Bonn will lead a. discussion The title of Dr. Wienefeld's pape will be "France, Gertnany and th Congress of Berlin." Discussion upoi the subject will be led by M.. W Brown of Presbyterian College. Di Bonn will lead discussion of a pape entitled "The .Development of Inter nationalism in the United States (1004 1914), which will be read by France D. Acomb of Winthrop College. The program: 11 A. M.: Morning session, Draytoi hall. 11:10: "Public Education in Ante Bellum South Carolina," J. 'Perrin An dcrson, Greenville high school; dis cussion by W. H. Mills, Clemson col lege. 11:45: "The Grimke' Sisters," F Dudley Jones, Presbyterian college discussion by D. D. Wallace, Woffor< college. 12:20: "The development of Inter nationalism in the United States (1904 1914)," Frances D. Acomb, Winthroi college; discussion by E. T. Bonr University of South Carolina. 2:30 1\ M.: Afternoon session, Dray ton hall. 2:35: "France, Germany and th Congress of Berlin," R. H. Wienefeld University of South Carolina; discus sion by M. W. Brown, Prcsbytcriai college. 3:10: Business. 7 P. M.: Dinner session, Hotel Co luinbia. 8: "Genesis of an Up-countr; Town," Mary C. Simms Oliphanl Greenville. 8:30: Adjournment. U. 8. C. Literary Group Amends Laws Three amendments have been mad to the constitution of the Euphrosy nean literary society. Officers are t be elected only twice a year, instea of three times a year, as was formeri; the case. Meetings are to be held onl every other week. Girls are to be ini tiated into the society only twice year. The Euphrosynean literary socict; voted Wednesday to give up its shar of the student activities fee. It wa decided that the initiation fee shouh be paid on the afternoon that the nev member was initiated and that th regular dues should \be paid at th first or second meeting of the societ: each semester. Local Chapter Will Give Bridge Tournej South Carolina Alpha chapter of P Bc*a Phi sorority gave a bridg tournament yesterday afternoon at th home of Miss Cornelia Reamer, 150' Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street |iwuiiiiiiiDiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiaiiiHiitiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiMiiHiiiiiniii 1 WALES GARDEN I .At Piv 1 Motorcycle Delivery j 1 8103 PI { CAPITAL CI 1118 Oei Specialists in Drei j! ONE Dl UNIVERSITY CO < The < University Gamecock ] Operated for the Students ar All Profits go into ? If we haven't what you y ^ "The Center L, wciatiori Here Saturday J Girls Group Elects Nine - At Meeting Wednesday Campus Activities Basis Of ElecJ tion To Alpha Kappa > Gamma Chapter r _ e Nine co-eds were voted into Alpha ? Kappa Gamma, national honorary r leadership sorority, at a meeting Wednesday. r Campus activities were the basis of - election of these new members. _ They are: Mary Ford, Mildred Brown s Sara Norris, Betty Payne, Agnes Lockman, Katherine Cathcart, Rcna Buchanan, Mary Wright Shand and n Carolyn Hodges. Mary Ford is feature editor of the co-ed staff of The Gamecock, reporter - of the Hypatian literary society, pledge - ?* Delta Phi, corresponding sec retary of Sigma Kappa, and secretary of the College League of Women ^ Voters. . ' ' . Mildred Brown is a member of the 1 Qu'ntillian Club, Y. W. C. A., Debating Council, Dcbation team, Eta Sig. ma Phi, and is the new president of the Hypatian literary society. p Sara Norris is the reporter of Sigma i, Kappa, president of the Woman's Building, former president of Eta Sigma Phi and the Hypatian literary society, and a qicmber of the Quinc tillian Club. l' Bc"y Payne is on the council of the Woman's Athletic Association, secre11 tary of the Euphrosynean literary society and former censor of that society, a member of K. S. K., Damas, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, cheer leader, and has taken active part y in the class athletic contests. ' Agnes Lockman is secretary of K. S. K., a member of Damas, former president of the Y. W. C. A. Katherine Cathcart is president of the Euphrosynean literary society, secretary of Chi Delta Phi, and officer in ) Delta Delta Deltto sorority, a .member of K. S. K. and Damas, and formerly e a member of the Gamecock staff. Rena Buchanan is a member of the 0 Palmetto Players with whom she has d taken several important parts in plays, y a member of Alpha Psi Omega, last y year's president of Chi Omega, and a i- member of the Dean Dancers. a Mary Wright Shand is treasurer of Damas, censor of the Euphrosynean y literary society, rush captain of Delta e Delta Delta sorority, and a member s of K. S. K. and Non-de-Script. * Carolyn Hodges is a former presiv dent of the Hypatian literary society, e co-ed tennis champion of the Univer2 sity, a member of the council of the ^ Woman's Athletic Association, and of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. it. h. d. Alpha Epsilon Delta ' Initiates New Members 1 Alpha Epsilon Delta, National Hone orary Prc-Medical fraternity, initiated e three new members at a regular meet' ing held in LeConte College Wednesday. Those initiated were Hazel Baker, Logan Irwin, and Hyman Marcus. Albert Moscr gave an interesting paper on the subject of "Allurgy." AJlurgy is a method of treating various diseases of the bronchial tract, such as Hay Fever. tl. H. c. Pendleton street. The tournament was for the purpose of raising funds for the Pi Beta Phi settlement school for mountain girls at Gatlinburg, Tcnn. which was established in 1912 HHiiuiatiiiiiiiiiioiiniinniatiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiK? DRUG STORE. INC. I e Points Curb Service | tone 8163 TY LAUNDRY vais Street j; 38 Shirts and Collars LY WORK 3PERATIVE STORE Gfonteen r Book Store Pressing Club id Owned by the Student Body. tudent Activities Fund rant, tell us, and we'll get it of the Campus'' I Carolina 9s j t Hp! ' .. ... mb! IS | Miss Elizabeth Creighton, of Ashevi May Queen of the University of Soutl Columbia. Miss Creighton received 494 Miss Creighton is a junior at the Unh and Alpha Kappa Gamma (honorary lea Damas club. She is the daughter of Mi ville. Sorority News Sara Allen Johnson is the newly elected president of Chi Omega sorority. The other officers are: Rachel Miller, vice-president; Mary Ellen Dozier, treasurer; Elizabeth Thomas, secretary; Jean Harvey, pledge instructor; Harriet Connor, pan-hellenic representative; Dorothy Wilson, chapter correspondent; Martha Hope, herald. Emma Gene Clowny, Winnsboro, and Kitty Sparks, Columbia, were initiated into Delta Zeta sorority recently. On Saturday evening at 8 o'clack the Rose Banquet was held in the English room at the Columbia hotel in honor of the two initiates and Irene Chitty, Emily Evans, and Josephine Cftiffin, who were initiated in September. Sterling silver bracelets were given to the honored guests. Besides the active members, alumnae and chapter members, and members of other Delta Zeta chapters were present. Catherine Turner, Denmark, was pledged into the Alpha Delta Pi sorority Tuesday, April 11. Aleen Horten, Reba Quattlebaum, Cornelia Wells, and Betty Jane Sovacool were initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Friday night. Anne Dudley Glenn, A. D. Pi from Brenau, and Mrs. H. D. Creighton, , Ashcville, were visitors at the A. D. Pi house last week-end. Caroline Smith, Gertrude MacDonald, Emma Watson, and Edna Louise Lent were initiated into the Pi Delta Phi sorority on Saturday, April 8. Mrs. Hoesh, Tri Delta province deputy, who arrived in Columbia on Wednesday, is being entertained today by the chairman of the committee with a lunchcon at the Junior League, shop. The officers of the sorority will give a lunchcon in her honor tomorrow. Mrs. French Hutt and Miss Elizabeth Hutt visited Susannah Barnwell at the Alpha Delta Ti house during the Alpha Kappa Gamma convention. On Wednesday, April 12, the following girls were initiated into Delta Delta Delta sorority: Elsie Taber, Mary Stuart Aycock, Sally Bailey, Olive Nettles, and Betty Carlisle. A house dance was held in the Delta Zeta rooms at the Rembert house on Wednesday night, April 12. Music was furnished by the Gamecock orchestra. Chi Omega Founders Day Banquet was held on Wednesday evening, April 12, at the Charleston country club. Opal Dentsey, Julia Bell Bowman, Jean Harvey, Dorothy Wilson, Martha * Hope, and Mary Ellen Dozier attended the banquet. On Monday evening, April 10, the Delta Zctas entertained with an informal party in honor of the Georgia Tech debating team. Harriet Kirkland spent the spring holidays at Daytona Beach, Fla. Rena Buchanan and Elizabeth Thomas went to Baltimore for the holidays. V. B. O.-i as a memorial to the founders of Pi Beta Phi fraternity. .. \ UW? JC9 \J \J \J 1 May Queen JH H9& #.^%- 'SHnB ?*? ?JB - If^M L:. ?8B^^^:':::: ^|H -"' j &.;;'" - :"- ;*v^'"' j 4HBT I lie, North Carolina/ who was elected 1 Carolina over Miss Juddie Knox, of votes and Miss Knox 471. /ersity and member of Alpha Delta Pi dership) sororities and president of the r. and Mrs. H. D. Creighton, of AsheJuniors Must File Program All members of the rising junior class have been warned by Registrar John A. Chase to consult the heads of the departments in which they intend to major and file a study program for their major and minor courses before April 30. The period April 15 through April 30 has been set aside by the University authorities for this purpose in order that confusion at the time of registration may be avoided. Special blanks have been provided for the filing of these schedules and are to be filled out in triplicate form, one to go to the registrar, one to the head of the department in which the student is majoring, and one to be kept for reference by the- student himself.. U. 8. C. Fraternity News John Gregg McMaster, John Marion, William Patterson, James Menzies Black, and Drayton Ford went to Charleston for the Alpha Tau Omega Easter German last Monday. Robert Cathcart, of Charleston; and Thomas Ketchin, of Winnsboro were visitors at the A. T. O. house over the weekend. Bill Friar and several others went on a house party at Myrtle Beach for the. Easter holidays. James Brailsford, Andrew Hill, J. Horger, John and Tom Brantley, all members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and all from Orangeburg, went home for the holidays. t The following members of Phi Beta Delta went to their respective homes for the Easter vacation: Allan Schaffer, Little Rock; Louis Rosen, Charleston; and Leon Schecter, Swansea. Robert H. Friedman, of Passaic, N. J. visited Augusta. Members and pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha gave a delightful pre-holiday party at their house on College Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton Gibbes and Mrs. Frasicr Dial chaperoned this affair. The A. T. O.'s also entertained with an interesting dance at the chapter house last Wednesday night. Adrian Spears. Randolph Murdaugh, Jack Fishburne, Roy McDavid, C. C. Smith, Henry Gooding, Neils Christenscn, Buck Norwood, and Buddy Williams, of Pi Kappa Phi, went on a yachting expedition along the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia on the good ship "Owanee". Murdaugh caught one of the biggest bass ever seen in these waters, so it is reported. It weighed well over eight pounds. Buddy Williams became ill at sea and plunged overboard when his shipmates refused to give him any more medicine. The group made the trip "sans femmes." Bob Conard and Willy Barwick spent three days camping on Lake Murray. Other Alpha Betas stayed a night or more with them. C. ft. o. When a flapper says she is simply wild about anything she is believed without any reservations. Palmetto Play Annual C ? < Marriages and Engagemen ts Black-Farmer Dr. and Mrs. Shuler Black have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances Virginia, to Robert Marshall Farmer of Greensboro, N. C. The marriage will take place Saturday, April 22. Miss Black was graduated in journalism from Carolina in February, '32. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, and is now president of the Chi Omega alumnae group in Columbia. While at Carolina Miss Black was associate editor of The Gamecock and after graduating she did newspaper work in the society department of The Record. Mr. Farmer, who graduated from the University of North Carolina, now holds a position with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. Kramer-Orr Mr. and Mrs. Marion P. Kramer of Columbia announces the engage. ment of their daughter Dorothy Lee, to Carrol Truett Orr, the marriage to take place sometime in June. Miss Kramer is a graduate of the University, '31. Mr. Orr, son of the Rev. O. L. Orr and Mrs. Orr of McCorinick, attended Furman university. He is employed at the South Carolina penitentiary. Meyers-Pritchard Thomas E. Meyers of Charleston has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Julia Huger, to Mr. Edward Kriegsmann Pritchard, Saturday, April 22, at 4:30 at St. Philip's ! church, Charleston, S. C. Mr. Pritchard attended the Univcr; sity, where he received his degree in law, *30. He is a former member of , the legislature from Charleston. Miss Meyers is prominent in Charleston's younger society set. Irby-Smith Miss Dorothy Irby, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. John R. Irby of Columbia, . was married to John Geddeth Smith of Swainsboro, Ga., at noon Saturday, at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Elizabeth Barre and Miss Mary Cobb. Mrs. B. H. Melton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Wilson was the maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert C. Betts, pastor of the bride. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Columbia high school and received an A. B. degree from the University of South Carolina. Mr. Smith has for the past three years held a position with the postofTice in Columbia. Rakestraw-Otis Miss Mary Eou Rakestraw of Hogansville, Ga., was married to James Cline Otis of Hogansville, formerly of Columbia, recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis on Sixteenth street. Mr. Otis was graduated from the University of South Carolina, '26. Poat-Harper Miss Sara Catherine Poat and James Bernard Harper were married by the Rev. W. B. Garret at 8:30 Friday evening at the parsonage of the Main Street Methodist church. The marriage came as a surprise to the many friends of the couple, and only the members of the immediate families and a few close friends were present. Mrs. Harper is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Poat and has lived in Columbia all her life. She is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, Belmont, N. C. At present she is atRATE v CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Mai "THE REXAI Special J WITH OARO By L. G. Balf SEE 0HAEL1 Page Seven ers Launch arolina Frolics # e William Dean Directs Production This Year Varies In The Character Of Material Presented Preparations for the Fourth Annual Carolina Frolics were gotten under way this week by the Palmetto Players and William Dean, director of the Players, says that the production will prohably appear on the boards about the middle of May. The production this year will be slightly different from that of former years, Mr. Dean announces, but it will maintain its character of a musical show. In the past the Frolics has consisted of a large number of unrelated numbers but this year there will be a thread of plot connecting every act in the production. The show will be original from beginning to end and will be be purely local color. The plot is written around a burlesque of the annual State fair football game and the show abounds in witty dialogue and snappy songs and dances. Material for the Frolics has been gathered from various sources on the campus and the entire production is the result of local talent. There will be two acts and twelve scenes in all and over 150 students will appear in the cast. Casting is going forward rapidly now and the general outlines of the play are rapidly emerging. -u. s. c . Charlotte Coker Was Attendant Miss Charlotte Coker was the only attendant of Miss Adair Monroe Aiken, daughter of Mrs. Wyatt Aiken of Columbia and the late Congressman Wyatt Aiken of Abbeville, who was married to Curtis Fletcher Watson of Columbia, in the Smith Memorial chapel of the First Presbyterian church ' at noon yesterday. 1 uesday afternoon Miss Helen Terry and Miss Mary Lees Graham entertained in honor of Miss Aiken with a five-table bridge party at the home of Miss Graham on Gibbes court. Mrs. H. W. Pratt was hostess at a June-bug party Thursday afternoon, April 13. Miss Betty Payne entertained at a bridge party on Monday of this week, and Miss Kitty Griffin gave a party in honor of Miss Aiken on Tuesday afternoon. XT. I. O. Four Students Play In Drama Four students and two professors of the University of South Carolina were in the cast which so successfully presented Dumas' "Camille" at the Town Theatre last night. Professor Oscar L. Keith interpreted St. Gaudens, and professor Charles F. Mercer played Vaville. Bernard Hester and Elizabeth Creighton played the parts of Gustavus and Nichette, respectively, and Bobby Humphlctt was a super. Ruth Hope, who portrays Camille, is ably supported by James Resley, formerly on the professional stage. The production will be staged tonight and tomorrow, and there will be the usual Saturday matinee at 3:30. u. s. c. tending the University of South Carolina, where she will receive her certificate in music in June. Mr. Harper is the son of Mrs. Willie Harper of Ocilla, Ga. He is a graduate of Columbia High School, class of '33. He is associated with the Charles I M. Middlebrooks Real Estate agency. ? DRUG CO. <25? in Street NIGHT LL STORE" fewelry 1 'UNA SEAL | our Company? 38 STUCKEY fj