davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MEN AND WOMEN
 ID LEAD FORCES IN STATE CAMPAIGN
Strong Committees Named to See That University Effort Is State-
 Wide

A strong state committee, includ- Ing men and women of prominence in business, professional and public af- fairs. Is directing the campaign for the University throughout Alabama. Included are a number of Birming- ham citizens headed by Borden Burr. state campaign manager, and Mrs. Frank B. Clark. state women's chair man. The state committee for the million dollar campaign follows:
 Mems executive committee-Borden Burr, Birmingham. chairman; Hill Ferguson, Birmingham, secretary; John H. Bankhead. Jasperi Joseph Lyons, Mobile: Frank M Moody, Tus- caloosa; Hugh M. Morrow. Birmtng- ham; John D. Rather. IT,, Tuscum- bia: Benjamin Russell, Alexander City. and Gen. R. E. Steiner. sr. Montgomery.
 Women's executive committee Mrs. Frank B. Clark. chairman. Mrs. c. c. Adams and Mrs. L. !. Riley. all of Birmingham: Mrs. T. Fullerton Hooper, Selma; Mrs. J. Brevard Jones. Montgomery; Mrs. Louis A. Neill. Albany. and Mrs. T. F. Scale. Livingston.
 General state committee-Sidney J. Bowie. B. B. Conner. Sr.. and Thomas w. Mdrtln, all or Blrmfng ghams Leon G. Brooks, Brewton; Edgar L. Clark son. Tuscaloosa; John T. Cochrane and T. M. Stevens of Mobile; J. K. Dixon. Talladega; s. s. Fletcher. Huntsville; T. s. Frazer, Union Springs; c. F. Hamilton. Greenvilie; Louis L. Herzberg, Gadsden: H. M. Hobbie and Judge J. J. Mayfield of Montgomery; Lloyd M Hooper. Sei- ma; W. L. Lee. Columbia; c. s. Me- Doweli, Eufaula; W. H. Mitchell. Florence; L. B. Musgrove, Jasper; O.. D. Street. Guntersville; W. H.. Weatherly. Anniston.
 Mrs. l.. M. Bashinsky. Troy; Mrs. Benjamin H. Craig. Selma; Mrs w. D. Echols. Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Miss Grace Rubenstein and Miss Clara Bell Senn. all of Birmingham; Mrs, Emmett F. Hildreth. Eutaw: Mrs. E. L. Huey, Bessemer; Mrs. P. B. Lusk. Guntersville; Mrs. Washington Moody and Mrs. Katie Lou Pritchett. both of Tuscaloosa; Mrs. Thomas Mo- Adory Owen, Montgomery: Mrs. D. 5. Pugh, Union Springs. and Miss Mabel Yerby. Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Part of University's Record

University for Four United States senators.
 Twenty-nine congressman, including six now serving Two members of cabinets of presidents assistant of federal departments chiefs of fed era bureaus.
 One governor of the federal banking system. Fifteen United States consuls and vice consuls. And five additional federal officers of distinction Four governors of states and governoreect. lieutenant lieutenant governorelect Fifteen speakers of the House of Representatives presidents of universities other educational inst tutions
 Eighteen writers, noveists poets Sixty-two editors of newspapers. presidents of railroads banks cot on mills and similar large business enterprises president Rotary Clubs Eight chief justices of state supreme courts. associate justices Ten state attorney generals.
 Three secretaries of state
 
 auditors.
 superintendents of education. Two state geologsts.
 One superintendens of mineA Three commissioners. Two presidents of the state railway commission Two chairmen of the highway commission. One state highway engineer. Three chief state examiners.
 And twelve additional state executive officers Six major generals
 Fourteen brigader generals
 Forty eight colonels
 Six adjutant generals.
 Thrtyeight additional Alabama legislators-elect. unversys who leaders walk of life They have made contribution the upbuldg of the the material wealth Alabama Shall work of training leaders be carried on?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

the enrolment. The million dollar campaign Is to finance the construc- tion of these greatly needed build in>g.
 Here is the present situation in the various buildings at the university:
 Morgan Hall-Designed for the school of educaIon alone. It now contains the offices and class rooms ; of this school: the school of law, with it's library, lecture rooms and class rooms; the school of commerce and business administration. and class rooms for English, foreign languages and literature, history, government and political science. chology.
 This entire building Is needed for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
HolD Present Buildings Are
 Used to Care For Students

Buildings = more buildings = enough buildings to care for the students now enrolled and those who will come in the next few years-this is the object of the mil lion dollar campaign of the Univer- sity of Alabama.
 Failure to construct additional buildings at the university several years ago when the enrolment be- gan its rapid increase has caused serious crowding of the present stu dents. Nearly 1900 students are now enrolled and the institution has a normal capacity of only 500. Crowding in more students is vir- tually an impossibility. Failure to expand the university now will bring about . forced limitation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

It is this growth in high school att tendance which has caused the growth of the state university at a rate of 10 per cent year. which has caused It's attendance to increase from about 250 twenty years ago. and less than 400 ten years ago, to nearly l,s00 today. It is this educational awakening which has crowded the university with students and rep- dered its present buildings inadequate and inspired the million dollar cam paign.
 After years os indifference and edu- ootlonal backwardness, the movement . started. Shall 1t he halted just as
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ATLAS FOLK TO
PRESENT PLAYLET

Nothing But The Truth" farce
comedy in three acts, will receive a
noisy and genuine reception by Bea-
com College Club members and
their friends on Friday evening.
February 3, at the New Century
Club.
The play, although given under
the auspices OF the Beacon Club,
will be produced by Atlas Club play
ers, who gave the performance in
this city last year to a filled house.
John c. Krusen. director. has pro-
duced Nothing But The Truth"
eight times in different cities, and
everywhere the play has met with a
success.
To make the evening more enjoy
able. dancing will follow the play,
with the Original Six Orchestra in
attendance. Announcement that the
Beacon College Club will give the
proceeds of the affair to the needy
Of the city and the Wilmington
High School Library Fund is a most
important one. and since the two
causes mentioned are in need OF
help, every effort will be made to
an the New Century Club to ca
pacity.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
COLLEGE WOMEN
GIVE TO LIBRARY

Delaware Association OF College
Women at a meeting held yesterday
at the home OF Mrs. william s.
Prickett, 1907 West Fourteenth
street pledged $50 toward the
library fund OF the Wilmington
High School. II was decided to as
slst the Wilmington New Century
Club In its work with supplying
milk to schools in this city. Mrs.
Arthur Tanberg was appointed chair
man TO collect funds for milk.
Mrs. W. A. Adamson. chairman Of
the entertainment announced the
program for the months up TO and
including June. February will be
in charge Of the dramatic committee,
in March there will be a musical
program. In April the members OF
/ the girls senior class OF the Will
mington High School and other
nearby high scools will be the guests
OF honor. The May meeting viii
be devoted 20 business. In June
there will be "a picnic Plans were
also discussed TO hold a luncheon
sometime in the spring.
Miss Miriam Hawkins. chairman
OF the dramatic committee an
nounced that a play would be given
in February.
A try out meeting for the mem
bers OF the cast will be held on Tues
day evening at her home, from "a
10 o'clock. The play TO be present
ed will be aria da Cape" by Edna
st. Vincent Millay.
Mrs. Arthur Tanberg gave a briei
talk on the Drama League and It.
developments in America. She aisC
spoke Of the local organization and
, urged the members TO join II.
One Of the most interesting fea.
lures Of the afternoon was the tan
; given by Mrs. Herbert Dunstrey, OF
her experiences in the Samoan Isl
: ands. Mrs. Dunstreys husband is .
chaplain in the United States nav,
and they have recently returned
from the Samoan Islands wher,
they were located more than a year
At the close Of the program re
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
DANTE NIGHT AT
THE URSULHNE

Students at the Ursuline Academy
will have Dante celebration in the
New Century Club next Friday eve
ming. The life OF Dante will be
dramatized under the direction of
Miss Helen Casey. This will be en-
tirely separate and distinct from the
Dante celebration to be given by the
New Century Club earlier in the
week. Many persons have confus-
ed the two affairs and were OF the
opinion that they were one and the
same celebration.
The Ursuline students presenta-
ton OF the life OF the poet will be
given in conjunction with a lecture
by the celebrated Dante scholar, DR..
Austin O'Malley. Of Philadelphia.
Owing to his high standing and the
educational advantages to be derived
az is expected the celebration Will be
attended largely.
Members Of the Delaware Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree. Knights Of Col
lumbus in full regalia viii escort DR.
/ O'Malley to the hall and they are
]
students in their efforts to make the
affair a success. The arrangements
so far as the knights Of Columbus
are concerned are in charge OF a
committee appointed for the pur-
pose and Of which Herbert +. Kaign.
the council lecturer, is chairman.
Those who have been assigned
parts in the celebration next Friday
night are:
Persons Of the Play
Dante, Marie Blatz Friends OF Dante .
| CanGrande. Marie Bader: Cino al
Pistoia, Nancy Daley; Giotto. Frances
/ Clarke Guido Cavalcanti Elizabeth
| Donohue and Lapo Gianni Grace
! Healy. Enemies OF Dante: Corso
Donati, Sara OHara and Rosse della
| Torso. Lorena LaffeY. The Podesta.
/ Carmela del Campo. priori OF Flor
ence: Altoviti. Ann du Ross and Al
/ berti. Ursula Jennings. Court Mes
senger. Mary Corleto Guard. Margaret
Kane; Page. Katherine. Kelly. Little
/ Boys; Pletro, snna Rita Blatz and
Iacopo, Mary O'Neill. Patron OF
Dante Guido da Polenta. Carmela Cor
leto Pier Giardino. Diciple OF Dante
Mary t-vn"h RAafrioA- Eleanor Kama
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

5 SZ

Mrs. ]. Kearny Rodgers left on
Wednesday for Emarita. Fla. where
she will spend the winter. Mrs. Will
lard Hall Porter will leave short
ly to join Mrs Rodgers and viii re-
main for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kniffen
and daughter. OF Holly Oak. left to-
day for Miami Fla. where they will
spend several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson will give
a bridge party next week for Miss
Louise Lea and Miss Marjorie Pyle.
Miss Lyla Townsend. OF Selbyville,
is spending the weekend with Miss
Helen Hudson, 1929 Harrison street
Mrs. William Robert Ellis enter
tanned informally on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home in the Lyle
Apartments.
Mrs. A b. Cartledge has recovered
from her long illness and returned
with Mr.. Cartledge from Detroit re
Gently where she was with her par
ents who are Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Glass Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude W. Sutton.
1417 Woodlawn avenue, are spend
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
CENTURY CLUB
DANTE PAGEANT

One OF the most interesting
phases Of women's club life in this
city next week will be the anniver-
sary celebration OF the Wilmington
New Century Club, on Wednesday
on this day the club will be S3 years
old. In addition to the luncheon
which is planned for noon a Dante
pageant will be presented in the aft
ernoon under the auspices OF the
dramatic committee. This .attrac-
ton will be repeated in the evening
the proceeds to be given to Mayor
Harvey's Emergency Relief Fund.
The public will be admitted in the
evening and a small fee will be
charged. The afternoon perform
ance will be for club members and
guests only.
Mrs. William c. Blatz, is in
charge of the pageant. The cos
tunes are delightful and the set
tings are in keeping with the time.
The pageant promises to be one Of
the most noteworthy amateur pro-
ductions ever given in this city.
Mrs. Floy f. Booth will take the
part OF the aged Dante and Miss
Mary e. Dorsey will represent the
poet in his youth. Miss Juliet Mace
will be the daughter Beatrice and
Miss Esther Wilson will be Beata
Beatrix the beloved of Dante. Mrs.
Edgar b. Fell will play Virgil and
Mrs. Charles Warner Charon. the
boatman who ferried souls across
the Styx.
Miss Barbara Bach and Mrs.
George Mason will be attendants on
Beatrice.
A choir Of monks will be composed
Of Mrs. Julian Adair, Mrs. John w.
Brady, Mrs. Charles c. Bye, Mrs. A..
Montgomery, Mrs. Robert W. Nc
Clellan, Miss Dorothea f. Simmons,
Miss Mildred r. Belts. Miss Anna p.
Young. Miss Kathryne Ross and
Miss Madeline G. Reed.
Mrs. w. II. Beacon will be the
judge in the court room scene, and
Miss Catherine Markley, the herald
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
SUNSHINE DINNER.

Cynthia's Helpers Branch, Inter
national Sunshine Society, was en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
evening by the president, Mrs. NJ
Brown. The guests were served un-
der the direction OF the ways and
means committee.
After the dinner toasts were
called for, and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
Elliott. Mrs. NJ Tucker, Mrs. Jack
son. Mrs Belle Ridgway. Mrs. Mary
C. Thompson. Mrs. J. C. Jackson
responded. After this the annual
report was read by Miss May Bacon
who has been treasurer for eleven
consecutive years. and in all that
time missed only three business
meetings
The report was the best the
Branch ever had, the disbursements
being over 500. over 5000 being
spent for flowers, for the sick and
shut-in.
After the report the president
made a speech and presented the
Mrs. Armstrong; the
Mrs. r. Lewis. and Miss
Bacon each with a little gift for
their ever-ready service.
There were thirteen new mem
bers Of initiation, which caused
much merriment among the mem
bers and much nervousness among
the candidates. who seemed much
relieved when told they were now
full members OF the Branch. Sew
eral members told what they
Thought about the sunshine work.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
HAPPY DANCE
BY sigma PHI
Fraternity and Friends En-
joy Reception Amid
Oriental Setting

In an Oriental setting so beautiful
in its artistry that it evoked wide
spread admiration, Delaware Alpha
Chapter Of Sigma Phi Epsilon held
its fourteenth annual dance in Old
College Hall. University of Della
ware. last evening. About seventy
five couples participated, many Of
them being from Wilmington, while
other guests were from New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Virginia and North Carolina.
1t was by all odds the most beauti-
full and one OF the most successful
annual dances ever held under the
auspices Of the fraternity.
The broad suggestion OF the
orient was carried out even to the
extent of having the members OF
Madden's orchestra attend in
Chinese costumes.
The decorations Of the dance hall,
all of which had been designed by
the fraternity boys under leadership
Of F. johnson Rowan. were elabo-
rate and highly artistic and novel.
In the center of the large hall a
white pavilion reared itself. From
its caves streamers of blue and gold,
the University colors, and red and
purple, the fraternity colors, radi-
ated to the walls of the hall in all
directions and formed a canopy be-
meath which the fraternity members
and their guests danced. The room
was lighted by many large and vari-
colored Chinese lanterns, while the
walls we're decorated by many free
hand Oriental paintings covering a
diversity OF subjects appropriate for
such an occasion. The orchestra was
grouped in front OF the big. open
fireplace and beneath Stanley Ar
thurs painting of the Landing OF
Peter Minuet" At the other end of
the han were the patronesses and
specially invited guests, among
wkom were DR.. Walter Hullihen
president Of the University; Dr. e
Laurence Smith. the Dean; Prof
Harold e. Tiffany. Dr. W. owen Sy.
pherd, Major Lathe B. Rowe and
George Carter.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Georg'
] - AhNAAo'Anr UAsf NAANs - - aAAAltA
Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Mrs. Georgl
Carter, Mrs. e. Lawrence Smith
Mrs. George e. Dutton. Mrs. J. II
/ Hossinger, Mrs. Harold e. Tiffany
Mrs. John Pilling and Miss NJ.
Parkhurst Because OF illness Il
their family. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs
Hossinger, Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs
Pilling were unable 10 be present.
The chapter roll Of the fraternit!
for this year is as follows;
Fratres in Facultatc-Dr. w
owen Sypherd. DR. Charles c. Palm.
er and Prof. Harold e. Tiffany.
Fratres in Urbe-George L. Town.
send, Jr
Undergraduates. 1922-w. r.
Triggs, Jr., Howard Harper and G.
Gray Carter, Robert Stewart, d. r
Almond, Jr., B. r. Challenger. r.
II. earle. II. p Young. Walter ID
Smith. W. F. p. Jacobs. Louis T.
Roemer, Robert North Foulk and
Samuel p. Maroney; 1928. f. J.Row.
an, j. b. France, j. Paul Wintrup
J. f. Challenger, +. A. Strickler
Harold M. Lund and c. Bambergeri
1924, ]. II. Donaldson, Isaac S
Elliott. +. b. Smith. NJ. A. Akin. p. a
Armstrong, J. r. Fader, W. Murray
II. J. Betzmer, NJ. c. johnson ant
II. S. Barker; Pledges, A Allen
Charles ID. Spaid. William McKelvie
f. Neide, r. Mulig, p. Rinard, r
l.. France and c. Green.
The dance cards were artistic rep
reservations of small Chinese liant
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ST. JOHN'SE. S.
INSTALLS CHIEFS
Gift Presentations and Hon
ors Mark Happy Night
With Lodge Women

st. Johns Chapter. No. 4. Eastern
Star, installed its officers last even
ing in the chapter rooms. The work
was done by Mrs Julia NJ. Story,
worthy grand matron assisted by 9TH
er grand officers. Harry f. New
lin. worthy grand patron, was pres
ent Both the retiring officers and
incoming officers were presented with
gifts and flowers.
Mrs. Minnie E. Riley. retiring
worthy matron, was given an East
ern Star ring by her officers. The
chapter presented Mrs. Riley with a
wrist watch. She also received a
cut glass vase and several bouquets
of flowers in addition to her past
matron's jewel. Alfred NJ. Clover,
retiring worthy patron, was present
ed with a gold pencil and pen and
a jewel
Mrs. Story was given a basket Of
ferns by the chapter. Mrs. Mary
Clover incoming worthy matron, re-
ceived an umbrella, a fern. a pin and
many flowers. Mrs. S. J. Horn. who
was the first worthy matron of ST.
Johns Chapter was given a bouquet
Mrs. w. II. Redmile, grand chap
lain; Mrs. Frank L. Harrar secre-
tary of st. Johns Chapter; Mrs
Margaret Peters. treasurer. OF St.
Johns Chapter and Harry f. New
lin. worthy grand patron we're each
presented with a basket OF flow
ers.
Following are the officers: Worthy
matron. Mrs. Mary Clover; worthy
patron. Williad T. foreman; asso-
ciate matron. Mrs. Sara S. Mac
Nance; secretary. Mrs. Bertha e. M.
Harrar; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Peters; conductress, Hattie e.
Wainwright; associate conductress,
Mrs. Martha McMullen; chaplain.
Ella Orr; marshall. Sara T. Wit
worth; organist, Alice Allbrittian;
Ada. Madeline Lloyd; Ruth, Ella Ed
dinger; Esther. Vera McMullen
Martha, Margaret S. Adams; Electa,
Amy G. Lloyd; Warder, Maggie
Deakyne; Sentinel. Frank G. Bart
ram.
Preceding the meeting and the in
stallation Mrs. Riley entertained hei
officers at a banquet served at tn,
Lambros.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

ing a few days in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. william C. Mat
thews. Of the Belvedere Apartments.
left this week for Florida
Thomas C. Pennington left today
for Hot Springs, Arkansas. He will
visit his niece and brother in FL
Paso, Texas, before returning home
about the last Of March.
Mrs. John Titus and daughter.
Miss Frances Titus, of Gordon
Heights. leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will remain
indefinitely.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kuhns Of Chicago, H.,
has been called to this city because
Of the illness Of her brother, Thomas
Elliott. of Third and Washington
streets.
Mrs Lizzie l. Johnson. III S.
Jackson street, has returned from a
three weeks trip with relatives. in
jamestown, n. Y. A dinner was
given Mrs. Johnson upon her return
by her children. She is the mother
OF Vaughn G. Johnson, a member OF
the police force.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
- @@S6EIl fED %
100 ATTEND
BAL MASQUE
Final Assembly of Season
Held at DUPONT, Was
Great Success

The bal masque, held in the ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT last eve
ming, was a repetition Of the prev
ious social success of the first assem-
bly,, held in this city early in the sea-
son. Last nights ball was the final
assembly OF the present social sea-
son. Added to the usual interest of
the big dance there was the allure
and mystery of the masquerade. All
the guests entered into the spirit of
the occasion and the event long will
be remembered.
There were many handsome cos
tunes worn by the dancers. who
numbered $50. The costumes rep
resented Mexican bandits, cavaliers,
Spanish maids, Italian peasants.
pierrots and pirates Of all descrip-
tions.
consisted of many clever electric
effects. In addition there was at one
end of the ball room an effect to
represent a big white pirate ship
and an ocean that could be seen for
miles. Arranged in all Of the win
dows of the ballroom were pirates
faces. and cleaning from the eyes
were electric lights.
The guests unmasked about mid
night A buffet supper was served
during the evening in the duBarry
room.
In the receiving line for the
bal masque were: Mrs. Bessie G.
dupont. Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs
W. S. Bergland, Mrs. George p.
Bissell. Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. W.
c. spruance and Mrs. Francis v.
DUPONT.
Previous to the dance. dinners
were given by Mrs. william c. Spru-
ance, Mrs. W. Poyntel Johnston and
Mrs Norman Rood.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Women and the Needy
(An Editorial by the Society Editor)

Can Editorial by the Society Edor)
This is time when sympathize
with and do something OF a
OF
This is time when those who fuel should sympathze
with and do something OF practical
without
This a sympathze
with and do something OF practical those
without food
This is time when those who have
smpahze with do something Of practical
without
a OF Harveys
Emergency Committee practically suspended
holiday
Mrs John p Nieds has been charge Of
collecting funds that campaign
community should rally to the support of her and
o
philosopher hell with
they should in Quick
humane
half already has been
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Maids accompanying Beatrice. Agnes
Connen and Eleanor Kelly. Virgil,
Katherine Murray.
Shades in the Inferno
Charon. Carmela del Campo Pagan
Poets: Homer. Margaret Kelly; Horace
Cecilia Oswiska Ovid. Hedwig Bukow-
ska and Lucan. Mary Corieto. A Car
nal Sinner. Rosalia Steele: Francesca,
Madeline Carney Paulo. Ellen Keller (;
a Glutton. Alice Geisler The Avarici-
Gus Eleanor Farley; The Angry,
Frances Clarke A Hypocrite. Katherine
Kelly Bocca the Traitor. Grace Casey
UgOlino. Grace Healy Rugghieri.
Eleanor Kelly. The May Time Dan
GERS and Passing Shades: Margaret
Hannigan. Mary Corleto. Catherine
ONeilL Mary Casey. Viola Belair.
Elizabeth Sheppard and, Mildred Ne
Coy
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
,'|>-ff.,,s-;;;s'----=--=yN
zzESs
"
CALENDAR
ARAAAA AAAAA1A1
MONDAX

NUM- Il
$50 P. M.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
sP. M. o. A Club. club
rooms
TUESDAY.
$50 p. M.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p M.-Wawataisi Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms; Hiawathia
Girl Reserve Corps. club rooms:
West End Girl Reserve Corps, West
End Reading Room.
p. Nj. L. c. Club. club rooms.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. M-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
7.3O p. M.-Will o. the Wisp Club.
club rooms; A. b. c. Club. High
School gymnasium
THURSDAY.
$50 p. M.-Oriole Girl Reserve
Corps. Club rooms
3.45 p. M.-Good Friday Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms; annual
meeting, supper $40 p. m; reports.
etc, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY.
10 A. M.-Stan meeting, club
rooms.
3.45 P. M.-Would-B Be-Good Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
P. M.-County Fair. club rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

erns. Depending from them we're
silk cords and tassels OF purple and
red. the Sigma Phi Epsilon colors
The decorations in the small COM
mons room carried out the same
fantastic Oriental effect. The re-
freshments consisted of salad, rolls,
coffee, olives. ice cream and cake.
The ice cream was served in min
iature flower pots and protruding
from the cream were red sweet peas
and maiden-hair ferns. The special
favors for the women and girls were
rosebud holders each containing a
rosebud on long stem. The tables
bore the fraternity colors and we're
lighted by candles which had col
ored shades.