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Page Four The Gold Bug, Western Maryla.nd College, Westminster, Md, Alumni Nrml1 Class, Club, and Society Doings I I GIL1IORE LIPPY~MARGARET MARTIGNONI 1\nl'l lIl1Iqa:lN 01 Edited by DOROTHY GILLIGAN Y. W. EXPLAINED TO PROSPEO- IRvmG'S PROSPECTS FOR THE LIBRARY SUESCRIBES TO Mary Page Turner, '26, started her Dee Yount, '19, SOIl of Professor TIVE MEMBERS YEAB SEEM GOOD "TIMES" career as a business wemau at Hceb- Yount of W. M. C., plans to sail for After the usual opening exercise, the acbtld Kohn and Co. this summer. One Europe, Tuesday, October 19, on the work of the Inat Y, W. meeting. that of Irving Literary Society has started The Western Maryland College day as sue was helping to mail out Maenunta.nia. He espeeta to fly from to t.raiu her new men in debating and Library la.st week became e. regular advertising blotters, she remarked to Landon to Paris, thence by wily of the explaining the organization of the Y, public speaking with a view to produc- aubacriber to the "New York Times," was eontiuued at the meeting on Oeto- her neighbor that ~1though sue had Swiss Lakes to Naples, ItIIly, wbere he her 13. ing II. debating team that will be worthy one of the leading metropolitan nawe- been working an hour en that job, she will sail for Calcutta, India. M'l'. Maude Brown explained to the new of competing against her rival, Web· papers of the world. didn't know what was written on the Yount wlio baa been in India for three girls the purpose of the Y, that of etcr, in the annnal Inter-Soelety Debate. blotters. Her neighbor tersely remark years in tha interest of the Standard Carroll Royer and Gilmore Lippy are ed, "You're paid to at.ick these things Oil Company, does not expect to return creating fellowship with God and mnn, re- coaching two teams composed of new SOCIAL ITEMS the individual's and of increasing in the envelope, not to read them;" to to America until 1929. lations the church. Miss Brown mer. who were admitted to the portals Mrs. Stover bas been making fre- with which llary Page characteristically reo Mr. Yount Likes the natives of India also outlined the duties of a Y. W. of Irving hall last Monday. Six plied, "One must have 'rather a low very much despite their" crookedness," which are the keeping lip of new men woro picked by the ecaehes to quent trips to Hagerstown lately, where brain level not to be. able -to absorb hnt eonaidera them more as automatons member, stage the initial verbal battle of the she is undergoing treatment for har some things subconsciously." The long than us humans. Calcutta, where he dues, loyalty, and active service. The year over the question, "Should under- teeth. privileges are the benefits of Y eon- interval of ailenee was finally broken will be stationed, is, however, n .very membership in hiking graduates in college who marry be ~I Mrs. Goodwin, cur former dietitian, the ferenees, by the voice of the awed and impressed cosmopolitan eity where there is litlie gr-oups, and the right to enjoy the lowed to remnln in college." 'I'hls will visited on the Hill this weekend fol' a girl-"Goshl You must of went evidence of native life. be the first of many debates on various short while. Shoe has had a nervous through high school." On hia way to New York, Mr. YOlllit advantages of tbe Y. W. O. A. in any subjects. It is the purpose of President breakdown, which forced her to resign. stopped over nt Swarthmore to root for city. Royer to give e,·cry interested mll.n 11 his lllma Mater on the football field. Several of the old and new girle, chance to get on his feet and prove Professor Iaanogle has been furnish- Ou.pid selected W. M. C. as a special Even in tho. "last minute" hustle this having been eanca upon to judge the himself worth." of representing his so ing pleasure and excitement lor the tl1l'get this summer. Since last April W. M. O. alumnus just "had to see interests of the Y for every girl, stat ciet.y in the fine art of publie speaking. whole eollege with his new car. We thirty.five alumni and students have that game." ed the bclief that any girl who tries are really very proud of it, and con· fallen under his darts. The list will be may fit into the organization, gratulats him 011 its aequisitiou. compillted nIllCtweek. This past wes!t·end, an interesting Y Miss Emily Dryden, '17 to Dr. A. B. OLIVER BETTON, '25, DIES IN confereuee to wh.ieh W. M. C. aent nine W. W. HAS RUSH PAll.TY Boulden. delegates was held at Blue Ri{lge 001· "THE TRYSTING PLACE," AND \'1. Yi. gave flUI first msh party of the Mr. Willinm Kinlsy, '20 to Miss Ade· BALTIMORE lege, The ne;!:t Y meeting will be in ~euson last 'l'u~sday a.fternoon, Oetober ., 'OP OF MY TH1JM.B" TO BE line Pisher, '21. eha.rge of these delegates. Somo very the twelfth, at four o'clock in the cluh PRESENTED BY COLLEGE Mr. Russell Sapp, '23 to Miss Louise "Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed; interesting programs are being plann6d, room. guests declared th~t it The Owens. Who dOBS the best his circumstance one of whieh is promised to be a pleas· quite a uni(lue '.md fasr:inating party. W!MI PLAYERS Mr. William P. Cooper, '23 to Miss allows, a.ntsurprise. Elizabeth McAlpine, '24. Does well, acts nobly; angels could do All day next \Vednesday, the y, W. When the good ship, "neby Aun," Interesting inrrov~tions Jlal'e been made this year in the drnmaties of the Mr. Hntellins Ward, '24 to Miss Lillian DOnlOre." room will he open for W!enew girls to W:l.Breurly for the Jlrst pirate crusa(lc Jnnior and Senior Speeial Speech of the year, t.he pl.r:\tes t;ooped aboard. Anderson. SU(lh was the tribute paid to Oliver enroll aB members. A question chart, To the tUlle of ja?1.y music, thcy Classes. Due to the addition of one- Mis.s Louise Linthicum, '24 to Mr. Fernandis Betton, '25, who died in whieh will enable the Y. W. to find It marched Ilround and looked as fieree and Charles Bromwell. Baltimora last Tuesday, by his elass place for every girl in its ranks, will aet pluys in the .Tunior eouno, the Miss Margaret C. Gardner, '24 to Mr. mates in the Aloha for )[125, of whieh be filled ont at the same time. ferooions as Bny band of pirates on the Speech Department has found it neces· Robert W. Hearno. he was Business Manager. ;,igh sea~. -When e(1.\'hand overy one sary to enla.rge its facuIty. has besn Miss Smith, of Georgia, Miss Marin B. Davis, '24 to Mr. Wil· Betton was one of the most dlsting- THE JUNIORS ENTERTAIN AT felt Rt home on board the ship, they obtained to take entire eharge of the engsged ;!l mrioHs contesh and ~port.s !lam S. MOOTe,Jr. nisheil studcnts t.hat ever nttelldsil PHILO to nro,'e th~ most agilo and sk.illft·1 MillS Dorothy Baughmau, '25 to M.r. \Vestern Maryland; and he was also ones in the erew. The occasion 1"a; co~ching of all plays to be given thio !l great dcal Miss Smith has had year. M·eWilliams. outstanding in studeut activities. IIe The Philo meeting of last Monday Iurlhar oulivCJH:dI;y the brcak.ill{: opel\ Miss lIelan Stone, '25 to Mr. Oharles was President of Webster Literary So evcning was in eharge of the Juniors "f :he long buried tronS'lye chest, lately of practieal experience in staging play~ for elubs, camps, and churches, in Balti- Holt, '25. eiety in 1924; Manager of Football iu who prescntetl a very interesting play fonnd by the pi.rates of Lhe "Bet$Y Mr. Robert Ward, '25 to Misa Pardue. J923j represented \'{ebater in inter- entitled, "Evening Dress Indispen· Ann." . more and the South, and she will prove Miss Susie Matthews, '25 to Mr. Oarroll society debates for three Iluecessive sable." The chamcters were: .\fter the pirates ate to iheir a valuablo asset to tho Speech Depart· ht'!uts' Burkins, '25. yearsj and pa:rtieipated in inter-\lollegi.· Alice, an attractive young widow- content, ~!Ieywent ashore for an indefv ment. Trysting 'fwo plays, "The Mr. Alfred Riee, '25 to Miss Margaret ats debates in 1924 (lnd 1925. Helen Butler. nite length of time. aud " 'Op Of My Thumb,JJ Place, JJ be Murray. Mr. Eetton entered the \Vestminster Sheila, he.r daughter-Margaret Will- will Mr. Eugene Phares, '25 to Miu RutIl inger. 'I'J W W givcn during ThnnkBgiying Week. The Theological Seminary last year and te=e:m=S~"":,--"."",~,,·.""'''~t,jW.,.,,.mI:.P''''*}'~.,,,;..,,"'d"'b)"'""'l~h,''''",""'~o- 'R'\.~ ... was enl'oHel1 there again this falL a"",,!;,,,, au "''''p''a ..ut "Ullllr ..r m" ill a~~,oul;eiu~~:,~'~ ::;;t ..... Catherine Hatton, '25 to Mr. Earl On the Suuday preceding 1\{r. Eet Alice's-Evelyn Puscy. was pledged last l'uCI:!dnyevening, Oe girl and all the Junior boys t~ing Conquest. Geeffry, tho last of Sheila's suitors- tober tweJfth. Speech, will take part in these plays. Mr. Wilbur Jones, '26 to Miss Mi1dred tOil'S death, he attemletl the regular Mabel Barnes. Later in the season, the Junior clas~ Sidaway (student). services of the West Baltimore Metho· The play dealt with tho problems of will present several plays in Smith Hall. Miss Lena E. Martin (student) to Mr. disL Protestant Church, of which he the mother who wiahed her daugh· MISS HASTINGS ENTERTAINS E. Lester Ballard. wus Assistant Pllstor. ter to lead a happy, Bocial life rather •'Say it with Flowers" Mr. C. Kenneth Perry (student) to Miss Mr. Betbm died Tuesdn.y eveniog at than to follow the eull of art. Sbe DELTA SIGMA KAPPA STEWART N. DUTTERER Dorothy Rei1snid(lr. 6.30 nfter an illness of only one day at finally awakened her daughter by sug· FLORIST Mr. Charles Holland (prep. '24) to Miss his home ou Edmon\lson Avenue, Balti- gesting that she go to the theator with Gray Gahles Inn was the seene of Ohoiee Plants and Cut Flowers Norma Williams. more, Maryland. her daughter's last suit.or. Sheila be· much merrimeut on Wednesday evening, Phone 350 110 Pennsylvania. Avenue eRnIe interested in the normal joys of when Uiss Virginia IIa~tillg9, president Greenhouses: Westminster. Md. life, and affairs were settled to the of Delta Sigma Kappa, entertained th,e UNPRECEDENTED SEASON PLAN· MISS SMITH INTERVIEWED ON satisfaetion of all four chaTaeters. members of the clnb at a most delight· NED FOR VARSITY AND NATIONAL FRATERNITIES IN Refreshments were. served after the ful supper. Sharrer. Gorsuch & Starr 'SOCIETY DEBATERS THE SMALL COLLEGE pluy, and seventeen !lew members were The Newest and Best Clothing euthusiastieally welcomed into the (Oontinued from Page 1) soeiety. BLACK AND WlITTE CLUB and Furnishings. (Continued from Page 1) SECURES RADIO ,.~ "Then you beJieve tllat nationul DELTA SIGMA KAPPA ENTER- Gooc18for Young Men, Volstead Act be so modified DS to per- frnternitics would inerense the interest TAINS IN HONOR OF A eOIll,plete>radio ontfit was inBt~lled mit the manufacture of light wines and not only of the students bllt also of the MRS. WILLS in the Blaek ~nd White Club-room in beed" 'I'he third reBommendatioIl of alumnit" Alumni HallllUlt week. Westminster's tho committee Oil questions was, "Is Miss Smith looked at me, smiled, On Tuesday afternoon from four to the prcsent tcndeney to emphasi:.r.ethe and then broke into a low laugh. six o'clock, Dolta Sigma K.appa enter· Cut Rate Store "You might think that we were pon· practielll in American Higher Etlucll.· dering over a question of vital import- t:,ined the faculty at a tea given ill DO IT NOW! tien to be deplored'" nnce! Renlly, I'm not a specialist honor of Mrs. George S. 'Wills, the D¢ you want to know fhp truth ab(lut 59 W. Main Street ohapter "Mother." Mu. Miss \Vills, Tho literary societies, looking toward along this 1ioe~I'm merely expressing Hastings, and Miss Davis comprised the the most promIsing "Terror" footb~ll the annual debate in Deeomber, have my eonvictions on the subject. Haye rocoiving line; and Miss Lawder poured. squRd that ever wore the green and I{lee Apartments bllen lately giving new men Ilil oppor· !lnothel' piece of candy. Sold' Do you want to live over agaiu tunity to display their ability in formal Cantly has quite Il. diseoneerHng way JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS the moat memor~ble of your {lllYs ill n.rg:umentlltion. hving Society, whieh of taking one's mind entll'ely eff seri- ELECTED oollege' The Right Store On The faeJ!ll the neeeuity of developing an ons matters. The conversation flew JUllt fill in the blnnk below, enclos· entirely new team this year, is reported from onc subjeet to another. Miss Hubert K. Joll1180nwas elt'cted PreDi- ing two dollaffl in currency, ana you Wrong Side Of The Street Smith personality, with her pleasant to have some men of unuSUlL1promise; sense of humor, and interesting way of dent of the .Tunior Class last "'ednoo· wm reeeive eaeh week throughout the and it is rumored tllat one or two new· eouversing ehanged the writer from lUI day, Oetoller 13. The other officers are: eollege year l!l26·1927 a copy of the. cOlliers to ·Webster lSocilJty will forae amateur interviewor into II. real humau Vice·President, Laura IIntchins. official Western Maryland College last year's veteralls to exteud thelli· being. But there was onll last question. Seerstary, Ruth Frllnch. newspaper, "The Gold Bug." selves to maintain their places 011 the "What do you think of having na' Treasurer, Oharles A. Summers. In order that you may recei\-c a copy GET OUR PRICES tional fratelllities on the Hill'" 'Ye do all kinds of shoe of llIu:t week's issue, may wo suggest is one importaut A reeout debate c.hflllengefrom .Tun· take "There into consideration there. thing 'That. to repairing. Satisfaetion that you reply immediately' Face Powders, College, though not yet flLvorably guaranteed. SUBSORIPTION BLANK is the average flna.ncial condition of the students' Nationll.l fraternities do J. D. KATZ (Fill out Ooupon and Mail) Talcum Powders, eost morc t-han merely local elubs; and W. Main Street Go\{l Bug, 1Ve9tern Maryland College, Patented Remedies, that point is one which should be con· Westminster, M~rylllnd. siderell. Aside from tlmt, llOwever, I believe thnt nntional fraternities lire 24, HOURS SERVICE Enclosed find $2.00 for subsedption Creams, benelillia_\ to tllo college, students, and ON A.LL to Gold Bug for the eollege year ]926- Toilet Articles, nlumnae, and I believe they'd be vnlu· CLEANING AND PRESSING 1927. able to Western M~ryland College. 35~;on6:snt~~uiti~teo~ee!ie~l~ :g:!~e~i Pills, Tablets Have another piece of eandy'" ~nil Pressed, $1.00; Ladies' Ooats and (Name) oue·pieee Dresses Chemie~lly Cleaued THE NEW IDEA CLOTHING lIu\l Pressed, $1.25. All work called for AND SHOE STORE and delivered. (Street) Sodas Cigars Jacob M. Ephraim, Prop. ALBERT "ABE" TOZZI, Cigarettes 13c pk. or 2 for 25c Representing Westmimster Mt, Ail'Y U. W. MILLER (City and 'State) Brunswick Taneytown Cleaner and Dyer Sykesv:ille Litt1esto\\'u H(lreh Ave. 'V1'lstminster, Md. Do It Nowl CALL IN See Us First and Save
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