October 17, 1936
QUEENS BLUES
Page 3
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs.Agnew Honored
By Alpha Gamma
Delta Chapter
Mrs. Apnew was honored Tuesday,
October (ith, with a tea pivcn by the
Gamma Gamma Cliapter of Alplia
Gamma Delta Woman’s Fraternity.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Ag-
new, Harriette Truesdale, Mary
Franklin, Martlia Raney. Freddie
Ward poured tea. Refreshments
were served between tlie hours of 1:00
and 5:00.
Besides the active and pledge mem
bers of the sorority those attending
were: Members of the faculty, Miss
Ruth Grdver, Mrs. Ben Alexander,
the eamims Pan Flellanic, Mrs.
Marion Redd, Mrs. Thorne Beatty,
Mrs. David Owens, Marie Wilkinson,
Martha Sue Simmons.
Phi Mu Pledges
Entertain Faculty
And Students
Phi M.u
The Phi Mu pledge served tea
from four to six o'clock on Tuesday,
October (i, at the Phi Mu sorority
house. Lucile Harmon, president;
Elizabeth Harmes, vice-jiresident;
Petty Gardner, secretary; Dot Alex
ander, treasurer, received the guests
who were served tea, sandwiches and
candies.
Chessy Chats
Chi Omega
Pledges Two
New Girls
New Pledges
On Sunday, October 4, Miss Fran
ces Stough and Miss Mary Ann Car
ter were pledged by Chi Omega
sorority. After the pledging they
were welcomed by the sorority mem
bers and were guests of honor at the
feed given at the sorority house.
The Gamma Gamma chapter of
Alpha Gamma Delta pledged Anna
Dee Roberts and Gibson Jefferson
on Friday, October 2, 1936.
It was a rainy Wednesday night.
Lucile and her John were walking
and obviously carrying on an inter
esting conversation. The only thing
that came between them was a dis
tance of about five feet. (Why so
distant, Lucile—you're a Junior).
Love divided ain’t true, Helen
Williams, and it’s about time you
decided between radios and Con-
goleum rugs for your main interest
in life.
Kappa Delta
Pledges Entertain
With Tea
Kappa Delta
On Friday, October 2, the Kappa
Delta pledge tea was given from four
to six o'clock. Jimmie Wagner,
president of the pledges; Betty Fay-
soux, vice-president; Ann Pease,
secretary; Zoe Strawn, treasurer
and Mrs. John I^yon, faculty ad
visor were in the receiving line. The
sorority colors, green and white, were
carried out in the decorations and
in the refreshments.
Will all })ersons interested in see
ing good looking pictures please go
look on Flora Lee Payne’s dresser
. . . Incidentally, his name is Bruce.
Jane and "Ruth” are having
■Tattle” trouble getting along tliese
davs.
But speaking of trouble, Pittsy and
her Sammv never liavc any.
Chi Omega
Entertains New
Dean of Women
Thetci Gamma Chapter of Chi
Omega Woman's Fraternity enter
tained Wednesday, October 7, at a
tea given in honor of Mrs. Agnew,
who will soon assume the duties of
Dean of Women. Those receiving
were: Mrs. Agnew. Jean Kent Early,
])resideirt of the sorority; Henrietta
Henderson, secretary; Elizabeth Cal-
der, treasurer; Mary Currie, pledge
chairman. Tea was ])oured by Thorn-
burn Lillard, the serving being done
by the pledges. T'he house was at
tractively decorated with fall flowers
and refreshments were served be
tween the liou'rs of five and six
o'clock in the afternoon.
The guest list included members
of the faculty. Miss Grover, Mrs.
Tien Frazer, Miss Alexander, Mrs.
Mercer, and Mrs. VanDevanter.
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Has Successful
Carnival
Baker and Broadway seem to be
hitting it off pretty well these days.
And speaking of Big Broadway, we
understand there is a cute little
Broadway over Davidson way this
year—Is that rigid. Dot?
A Complete Line of
BOURJOIS, YARDLEY’S
COTY'S, AYERS
HUDNUTS
COSMETICS
128 N. Tiyon St.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Pledges Entertain
Pledges at Tea
Alpha Gamma Della
Alpha Gamma Delta pledges held
o})en house on Wednesday, October
7, from three to six o’clock. The
sorority house was very attractively
decorated with mixed garden flowers.
The receiving line consisted of Betty
Hunter, president of the pledges;
Vivianne Bane, vice-president; Hazel
Adams, secretary; Becky Auten,
treasurer; and Anita Bingham,
chaplain, who were dressed in in
formal evening wear as were the
other members of the sorority. The
guests were served coffee and cakes.
Extension of Northwestern Univer
sity’s Evanston campus a half mile
into Lake Michigan is being planned
bv that institution's authorities.
Better late than never . . . but
aren’t bus station acquaintances
charming, Baby and Kat. , , , ?
Brooksie doesn’t hestitate to while
away those lonely hours with friend’s
best beau, . . . Please, somebody,
chaperon her to the grocery store.
Margaret Garrison has supplanted
Helen Mallory in finding her heart
interest down at the “Little Store.”
By way of increasing enjojTneiit
of football through more intimate
knowledge of its finer points, Coach
Charles E. Dorais of the University
of Detroit conducts free football
clinics for fans.
Fau{ & Crymes, Inc.
SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 4517
415 South Tryon Street
The Al))ha Kappa Gamma Carni
val was held in the Gym on Tues
day night, October 14. The attractive
booths, sponsored by the various or
ganizations on tile campus, were dec
orated with bright crejie paper
streamers, class colors being used in
the class booths. A wide variety of
amusements were offered, and all the
booths were very popular. The
Senior Class sponsored a Cake Walk.
Frances Gunn had charge of the
Bingo Booth of the Junior Class
which was very successful. The
Soj)homores had a Fishing Booth, and
the Freshmen a Grab Bag. The
Fortune Teller, sponsored by Sigma
Mu, created much excitement. Evi
dently the patrons of this booth were
]ileased with what the future holds
for them. The Literary Society held
a Shooting Gallery, and the Day Stu
dent Organization, a Side Show. The
Bowling Alley of the Student Chris
tian Association was very popular,
and the “Seven Wonders of the
World,” sponsored by I. R. C.,
proved very exciting. To make the
carnival a true carnival, the Home
Economics Club sold candy, and
Alpha Kappa Gamma, hot dogs and
Coca-Colas.
New
Fall Fashions
• •
See Our
Distinctive
Sport Dresses
^10^^ and up
LUCIELLirS
132 North Tryon
Our personal nomination for the
most perfect Lord Chesterfield of the
gridiron is Teeny Laffherty, who
tips his helmet to any ladies who
chance upon the field.
The old song, “Seven Years With
The Wrong Man,” means nothing to
Lil Smith, ’cause she has had seven
years with the right one. . . . (P. S.
It took her the seven years to find
it out).
“Ratcliffe’s Flowers
Brighten The Hours
431 South Tryon
Phone 7189
Lance —
Peanut
Sandwiches
and Candy
It was a cool starlit night ... A
train pulled into the station and two
fair maidens descended to the plat
form and looked about them. There
was an expectant hush over the wait
ing crowd. . . . Suddenly a wild
shriek . . . “Petef’ . . • echoed
and resounded over the big South
Carolina station and the more petite
of the two travelers deserted her bag
gage to fling herself at a tall dark
and handsome young man. (O well,
it might have been her brother . . . ).
Want a laugh? Margaret Mc
Gregor is going down to see what
her brother pledged at P. C. next
week-end. (P. S. We wish we had
a brother).
Model Steam
Laundry
and Model Tone
Cleaning
Phones 8175 and 3-3372
Two French university students,
commissioned by France’s ministry
of education, are now touring Ameri
can universities to examine the social
life of the American student.
More than 100,000 students in the
U. S. are now attending America’s
SOD junior colleges. Fifteen years
ago there were only 100 junior col
leges in the nation.
To one whom we have loved and
lost, into the clutches of the law . . .
Farewell Green Gables. . . .
Asks a Few
Compliments of
“The Little Store
703 Providence Road
Questions of Queens
Ho'w’re Your Curls Today, Lady?
Are they just a little flat from fluttering fall
winds ? Whatta pity. But you come right on m
to Efird’s Beauty Shop and we’ll fix them up
in just a jiffy . . . and well, too. You 11 find
us on the Mezzanine floor—Phone us at J-4141.
How’s Your Appetite Today, Lady?
Are you just a little tired from shopping?
Thasa shame. But stop in at Efird’s Down
stairs Tearoom and you’ll find tasty, toasted
sandwiches and the best “dopes” in town. Its
open all day, too. We’ll be looking for you.
Had Your Picture Taken Lately, Lady?
You really should, you know. And the
Studio on the Fourth Floor at Efird’s is all set
and ready to take it any day you’re m town . . .
and all for $1.00. You don’t have to make an
appointment . . . just drop in.
Post office
Mezzanine
Store Hours
9:00 to 5:40
CHARLOTTE,N.C.
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