Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 ALUMNAE NOTES Christino Anderson, '15, "Cricket" to her class-mates, is teaching a mill kindergarten in Camden. 11 MPTWlll iv: I' > r I 11 n ?i f .. ill li???rii??r . .?,nv?w,. ... . numtv lltl I 111^ among its touching force Eunice Keel, of the 11> 14 class. Kdnionia (turret, '111, is employed iu the Sumter lligli School. Harriet Sunders, an old Winthrop (graduate, is now Mrs. 11 ildebrand of I lagood. Clifford Iturrett, a ll>lf? athletic champion, is teaching at Antioch. With her is Helen MctDill, also of the class 'i f 11)la. Mercedes Buckner, '12, is now principal of the Wagner school. Mer. CO/1 Ao io ! li 1C1 < H* nl' t ! l'liK'o Ihin V VVIV'O IO li niutv.1 WL VI IU\I ? o l ?IIV. IA III I I of the present senior class. leva Williams. 'Ill, a loyal supporter of the "Winthrop Weekly," is teaching a rural school out from Abbeville. In her quiet way Kva is accomplishing much. i Alice Rivers, a shining chemical light of Lit 15. is teaching in Decatur, (la. < ' 1 Yet another of our girls is serving ( cur neighboring State. Annie (lassaway, '11, is at the head of the Do- ( mestic Art Department of the fleor ( gia State Normal at Valdosta. , Winthrop service, it seems, is not limited to these, our t'nited States. Pauline Lido is in interior China, doing Missionary work. Liny l.'isor. '10, now .Mrs. Most of Michigan, lias a little son, Howard Most, .Jr. Minnie Craig Taylor was a visitor in Columbia Friday. i (Jertrude Young 'ir>, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Lumberton, X. i Clara Childs, one of our old athletic stars, is now in Sumter. Margaret Fdwards. is employed in the I'hiladelphus High School, near Red Springs, X. C. Helen Weinberg, '1 I. sister of H'ose W- inburg, cl' the present freshman class, is spending the winter in Wedgefield. Julia (Jail lard, '11, otherwise "Dr. (lilly," is with her parents in Anderson. A m.i? I T Mr. I... \ ^yiiiiu' uaii^iwi ?i, i?#f iwiS iM't'll elected president of (lie Prosperity Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Annie Dee has ever been one to promote the welfare of her community. W1NTHROP W "1UU DOIT'S." C>ii?? ol' the most brilliant social successes of the seaslon was the 'I hunksgiving reception held under llm niu.i.i..,.0 * \ ? il... V W " * ?---* v? v> uiio|;?v,ti3 Kt I I m? 1. YV. V.'! JY. lilbl Friday evening from six-thirty until seven-thirty. The guests were met at the door by .Mr. and Mrs. Smith A Jones (Sophia Woods ami Mario Causley), who introduced them to their visitors, Misses CJoogc lis hanger (Miss iioyd) and Lolly pc*p (.Miss Margaret Calhoun), and their grandaunt, .Miss Jimmy Jones (Lucy Wilson.) After greeting their guests the "Charlie Chaplin" was gracefully rendered by the host and hostess. . iiv Riu-oiB iiit-ii iimui^i'd in progressive conversation. They were wore unable to procure I'aderewski so Monsieur Jack Josey was kind enough to take charge of the musical program. The guests were asked to i at llill nnd M. 10. Goiter. They were thankfui, and quite a number of things were enumerated. The most thankful couple proved to be Miss 1 at llill and M. 10. Geiger. They were presented with a "turkey." Refreshments were th n served by dainty little maids. Misses Mary Wilkes, Lillian Mattis'on. and Grace Seabrooks. The "1 eauty and chivalry" of Winthiop was there in all its glory. Mrilliantly gowned ladies and handsomely attind gentlemen made the scene one that will never be forgotten. The hostess wore an imported pink brocaded skirt, high Russian boots, and waist of green Parisian lace. A lolicate blue evening capo completed her attire. Diamonds wore her inly jewels. The host who has a striking resemblance to Van Dyke, , a as quite haughty in appearance. N'ot wishing to be partial to any age ( or nat ionnlit v b<? wnr?-? n , ..v? x. ii |'(i i ill \J\. CIVJ II aj . black broadcloth swallow-tail real, while gloves and Clemson fa igue trousers. 11 is "houtonnier" was a hu^o yellow chrysanthemum. The other handsome gowns were l o mini rous to mention. The following were among the listingnished guests: Count 1 >11 Hose (Mary Covey). Countess !>u Hose (Miss Zimmerman). i Madame Xorine (Annie West). I Mike K. ( . ('okcr. Lord ,1. Klliott Walmsley. The guests all departed for a harming entertainment given in the Vudito rium. now Hvnii ifc? They met hut once They'd never met before They met hut once And she was stricken sore They'll never meet, again I )on't want to, I'll 'low They met hut once? A freight train and a cow." A (h>nd Ifeason. First Speaker: "Oh, boys, some girl smiled at me out there." Second Speaker: "Huh, that's nothing. I laughed out loud the first time ! saw you." EEKLY NEWS 1TDL1C KECITAL (liven by Pupils of Hie Department of Music. Tuesday, December 7th, 1915. 8 o'clock. Piano Quartet, Festival March (Rathbun), Nancy Lee Anderson, Daisy Crisp, Sue Spratt, Virginia Simpson. I iano Solo, Saltarclle Caprice (Lack), Margaret Sandifer. Vocal Soifv Love's Amriiish t Frown), Joan McAlpine. Piano Solo. Polonaise, C sharp minor (Chopin), Julia Hittlojchn. I iam. Duo, I,e Matin C luuninado), Nancy 1 linos and draco Hoard. Piano Solo. When Colia Sings (Mnir), Francos .May Milling. Piano Solo. Romance (Porter). Rernico W :od ward. Piano Solo, (Jondoloria (Mo?z- 3 kowski). Catherine DeTrovillo. I Veal Solo. a. Once in a Rlno * Moon (WilloVy), h. Lindy (Spross). Francos Sprctt. Piano Solo. Valse Chromatic ? (dodard). Anna Roddoy Miller. Pia'o Solo, Air do Pallet (Mosz- | kowski). Willie Mae Ratterroe. I Piano Quartet. Soldi rs' Chorus 1 Schubert-dounod ). KMizaheth (Haze, docile Hardee. Haskell Vaugn, _ Mabel Toney. FCIIO OF TilAMiSUIYINU Despite the frolicking and good cheer our girls had had all Thanksgiving day, there were some who decided to have one last extra fling 1 efore the day was gone. These were eleven girls, and their funmaking took the form of a progressive dinner party. Promptly at six o'clock tlie following girls gathered nt the home of Frances May Milling [jii cast .Mam street. where tin; soup \va<< to be servo-;]. Milcired Koonoe, lai la I-'gw.1)!, isubeile Strait, Sadie = I.ell, Alio > Smith, CI race Thompkins, Mary Kvelyn Cloud, Jean MoAlpino, f Olivo Jones of Clroenshoro and Kate Kendric of Charlotte. 1 After this lirst, course, one and all bundled into their coats and hurried ? gaily down iho street to the home of Grace Thompkins, where the next * course awaited th m. Mary Kvelyn Cloud a d Alice Smith assisted Grace < as hostess. The table was decorated in real Thanksgiving style with autumn leaves and fruit. The girls were evidently fond of walking, for the remaining courses were served away up on Oakland avenue at the homes of Lula Fcwell, Isabella Strait, and Mildred Koonoe, suet essively. This was a new kind of "party" for many of the girls, so we know how they must have enjoyed it. M To make the enjoyment of the ninht /./vt.tivl/A/. K -i ~ - ? * * i i?111 j j n-1 tv, (lit: ^ i r i s urcKK'd TO go 111 a body to tile "movies."' After which tliey separated for the night promising each other to "do it again" [_ some time in the near future. Miss Spencer: "What is a paradox?" Alixina Atkins (waving hand frantically): "It is seme kind of a sea bird." / GET YOUR FRIENDSHIP urns from Ml Jewelry Co. "OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY" Mrop Students We invite you to make this store your "down town home.,, We have everything pertaining to the drug business. 1 Toilet Articles Nunnalty's Candies Rexall Hair Tonic MM Drug Co. 15he Record Wo do most of the PRINTING for the Literary Societies at Winthrop. We nave facilities for dointf more of it.. ,KT US HAVK YOUR ORDKRS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE" That's our Motto and we live up to it. et US Furnish Your Visiting liards n^ r * milieu ui CHftldVgU The Record PRINTERS OF THE WINTHROP WEEKLY NEW S