MAROON AND GOLD.
7
PSIPHELIAN PROGRAM.
Evening Life, With Its Many
Joys.
Miss Marie Burgess read a very
beautiful story entitled “Evening
Life on the Mountain.” She wove
into this a prophecy of some of
her classmates and friends at
Elon. This was indeed interest
ing.
Misses Fleta Cox and Edna Mc
Nally gav us one of the prettiest
instrumental duets that has been
rendered in the hall this year,
“Laughing Waters.” Music like
this is always enjoyed.
Miss Jessie Sharpe gave us a
very vivid picture of an evening
on the farm at candle light. As
she continued her story you could
almost hear the cow-bells tink
ling and see the farmers coming
home from work as the evening
shadows fell.
Miss Sarah Carter gave us a
very vivid picture of an evening
in the city. She read in a very
delightful manner. She made us
all want to spend at least one
evening with her in the city.
Miss Maude Sharpe pictured to
us very vividly an evening “crack
ing nuts around the hearthstone.”
As we listened to this story we
were carried back to the old farm
house with its huge fireplace.
Miss Essie Mae Truitt in her
•*
usual pleasir.-T manner gave us
an evenhig reading. Miss Truitt
has made much improvement in
this work. She seems to be espe
cially talented. Ller reading w-as
thoroughly enjoyed.
Our program was closed by a
vocal solo, “Now the Day is
Over,” sung by Miss Mary Eliza
beth Smith. It is indeed a privi
lege to hear Miss Smith sing. She
has a charming voice.
We were sorry indeed that
many of our members were ab
sent. Our program was rather
short on this account, but was
one of the best of the year.
The three best numbers on the
program Vv'ere Essie Mae Truitt,
Jessie Sharpe, and Maude Sharpe.
Unequal Losses.
Frederick was sitting on the
curb, crying, when Billy came
along and asked him what was
the matter.
“Oh, I feel so bad ’cause Ma
jor’s dead—my nice old collie !”
sobbed Frederick.
“Shuck?!” said Billy. ;*My
grandmother’s been dead a week,
and you don’t_ catch me crying.”
Frederick gave his eyes and
nose a swipe with his hand, and,
looking up at Billy, sobbed, des
pairingly :
“Yes, but you didn’t raise your
grandmother from a pup.”—Har
pers.
Summer night
■A. rippling stream
Lad and lassie
Love’s sweet dream.
Don’t intrude,
It would be mean.
Happy only
By their lonely.
Joynight in June
Beautiful girl
Arms ’round her tight
Senses awhirl.
Parting lips
A c[uestion press,
“Love me, dearie,”
Answer: “Yes.”
Head at rest
On manly chest.
* *
Were you ever there?
STUDENTS. LISTEN!
IF ir IS TOILET ARTICLES YOU WANT, WE HAVE THEM
A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED
W. V. HUFFINE e# BRO. Elon College. N. C.
^
WHEN IN GREENSBORO VISIT THE
MOOSE STUDIO
SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL ELON STUDENTS
302 1-2 South Elm Street
Soph—Come here, fresh, or I’ll
knock you half way home.
Fresh—Hit me twice.
—The Davidsonian.
WELCOME. ELON STUDENTS
GIBSONVILLE DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggists kodaks
THE
REXALL
STORE
NORRIS
CANDIES
GIBSONVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 16
When in
Burlington
Make our store your
headquarters . . .
The City Drag Co.
J. F. Smith, Manager
ON THE CORNER
When in town make our
store you headquarters
Elon students always
welcome
Acme Drug Store
Near Post Office
Bnrlington, N. C.
When you need a suit of clothes, overcoat, shoes,
ladies coats and coat suits, or ready-made dresses
come to
W. E. HAY Burlington. N. C.
GOOD MORNING, BOYS
We are glad to have the Old Boys back again and
we welcome the New Ones. You have our best wishes
for a great year and we invite you to make our Shop
your headquarters when in Burlington.
Our stock of Young Men’s Furnishings and
Tailoring is complete. Everything for the Well
Dressed Man.
COME TO SEE US
T. N. BOONE,
Main Street
THE EXCLUSIVE
MEN’S SHOP
Burlington
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