Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SALEMITE EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Please alow the Exchange Depart ment of Salem’s “Ivy” of former years to announce the death of above named magazine and at the same time the birth of the more modem “Salemite”. We expect this year to make our Exchange Department mean more than ever before to us and to every paper with which we come in contact. This can be done only by an impartial criticism from you all. In absolute sincerity we ask for this criticism and promise to take any correction made in the same spirit we might make one, hoping that by thus working jointly we may all be greatly benefited. Salem girls! The following college magazines and papers which have been exchanged for the “Salemite”, may be found in the college library at any time. Read them! Enj9y them! Criticize them! There is worthwhile, interesting, up-to-date, readable ma terial in them all: The Wake Forest Student. The College Message. The Isaffueena. The Davidson College Magazine. The Isaqueena. Queens Blues. The William and Mary Literary Magazine. The Coraddi. The Acorn. The Davidsonian. The Tar Heel. The Tar Baby. The Exchange Department hopes to publish in the next issue of the Salemite many more exchanges, espe cially from colleges in other states. We don’t want to appear selfish and stick too closely to North Carolina. DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES Under the efficient direction of Miss Leftwich the Senior class in Dietetics and Nutrition has, during the past few weeks widely spread its beneficial influence throughout the college and community. Four public demonstra tions have been given in the Domestic Science Labaratory and at each there was felt a keen spirit of interest. The girls in charge made all necessary ex planations and answered all questions, besides preparing and serving deli cious refreshments. The first demon stration gave the proper diet for a girl leading a very active life; the second the diet of a boarding school girl. In this case each student based the amount of food required upon her own needs according to age, weight and height. The third demonstration gave the proper diets for children from two to twelve years of' age, and the fourth demonstration showed a correct diet for a professor’s family, on a salary of $3,500 to $4,000. There were six members in the family, in cluding the grandmother. These demonstrations are being tried for the first time at Salem and so far have proven so successful that we are in hopes of having them adopt ed permanently. The Freshman and Sophomore classes in cooking were the first at Salem to catch the real Christmas spirit For what is Christmas without a fruit cake? That’s just what these two energetic clasess thought, so very early in December under the leader ship of Mrs. Meinung they got their “ducks in a row” and made lovely looking little fruit cakes. I say look ing for a look was all we “outsiders” were allowed. We heard, though, that these masterpieces in culinary art were taken home by their respective makers and proudly served at Christ mas dinner. On December 4 the Freshman class entertained the Woman’s College Club of Winston-Salem in the college library. The refreshments on this oc casion were prepared and served by the Freshman class in Domestic Science. Watch for the date of the exhibits to be given by the Department of Domestic Art! It’s going to be good. “THE FIRST Y. W. C. A. MEETING OF THE NEW YEAR.” The first Y. W. C. A. prayer meet ing in the New Year was an excep tionally good one. The service was held in the Trophy Room and Miss Sarah Lingle, '22, presided. After a song and prayer, the European Child Relief Fund Movement was launched in the school under the auspices of the Y. W'. C. A. and introduced in a short appeal by Miss Eliza Gaston Moore, ’2‘-i. The next number was delightful, a solo by Miss Hilda Moran, ’24. Then the speaker of J;he evening. Miss Stipe, was presented. Her inspiring message of Kindness and Friendship made us all resolve to be more con siderate in the New Year with those with whom we come in contact. Weddings EDGETT-STREETT Miss Priscilla Ann Streett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruff Streett, of Forest Hill, Md., became the bride of Eugene Albert Edgett, of Baltimore, in Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Rock Spring, on January the fourth. The bride was given away by hei- father. Miss Helen Streett was maid of honor, while little Dorothy Streett, another sister, was flower girl. Miss Dorothy Gregory, of North Carolina, was one of the four bridesmaids. A reception followed at the home- of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgett will reside at the Raleigh Apartments, in Baltimore, Md. The bride was educated at Salem College, and has a host of friends who wish her every happiness. AYCOCK-FLEMING On Wednesday evening, in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Wil son, N. C., Miss Alice Herring Flem ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fleming, became the bride of Mr. Manalcus Douglas Aycock. The church was artistically deco rated with three lovely arches at the altar. In the center of the middle arch was suspended a lovely wedding bell, under which the bride and groom stood, while the maid of honor and the dame of honor stood at their sides. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. C. M. Fleming, Jr. Miss Lallah Rookh Fleming, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while Mrs. Paul Garrison, nee Miss Willie Jen- nette, of Goldsboro, was dame of honor. After the wedding there was a re ception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Fleming studied art at Salem College. The happy couple will be at home in Black Creek,' N. C. McGEACHY-HAYWARD On Wednesday, December 29th, at high noon a beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hayward, of Mt. Gilead, N. C., when their daughter, Hazel, became the bride of Robert W. McGeachy, of Charlotte, N. C. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING It was one of summer nights When the moon was hanging low— And “they” were in the garden Walking to and fro. He was tall and graceful— She was small and fair. And the trees bent down their branches To hear them talking there. ’Twas surely quite romantic— The branches told me so— Of course it may not be quite true. But, then they ought to know. He asked a time-worn question— She answered just the same, “I think—I really think, my dear, Tomorrow it may rain—”. MILWARD’S SPIRIT OF SPRING The Witchery of the Hour Is Uponys! An Army of Design ers, Needle-Workers and Ex pert Tailors Have Put Forth Their Creative Art in Bedeck ing the Fair Sex With Gar ments Which Are In Keeping With Budding Flowers and Azure, Sun-Lit Skies. Milwards Has Taken Mother Nature as Her Guide In Fash ioning Costumes With the Spirit of Spring. THE PRICES ARE MODEST CHAMPION SHOE HOSPITAL We sew lip the rips and patch the holes— Bnild xip youv heels and repair tlie soles. All work guaranteed. E. L. ROTHROCK, Prop. 232 South Main St. CALL 74^ CEMENT, CRUSHED STONE HOLLOW BUILDING TILE C. M. THOMAS & CO. 230 Main St. “Gifts That Last” JEWELRY OF COURSE From THE GIFT SHOP 428 No. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. If it’s Candy or Fruit or any "good thing” you want, phone 997 or visit H. E. FAIRCLOTH’S GOODY SHOP 400 So. Main Street KANN’S 415 Trade St. SMART NEW STYLES FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR Each New Day Brings Its Surprises at Kann’s—New Hats, New Dresses, New Suits, Coats, Blouses — All Fresh and Lovely—FOR SPRING.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 18, 1921, edition 1
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