THE SALEMITE
ollfp
on Salem.”
Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate
Newspaper Association; Member the
North Carolina Collegate Association.
STAFF:
Isabel Spears,’22 Editor-in-Chief
Rachael Jordan,’23....Managing Editor
Elizabeth Gillespie,’22 Bus. Mgr.
Eliza Gaston Moore,’23, Ast. Bus. Mgr.
Mary S. Parker,’22....Associate Editor
Annie T. Archbell,’22 Asso. Editor
Alice Watson,’22 Asso. Editor
Edith Hanes,’23 Asso. Editoi
Margaret Whitaker,’23....Asso. Editor
Elizabeth Connor,’23 Asso. Editor
Lillian Watkins,’24 Asso. Editoi
Elizabeth Tyler,’24 Aso. Editor
Flora Binder,’24 Asso. Editor
Hazel Stephenson,'24 Asso. Editor
Sarah Herndon Asso. Editor
Georgia Ray Riddle,’22 Art Editor
FROM NORTH CAROLINA COL
LEGE FOR WOMEN.
Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 21.—The
seniors in the music department of the
North Carolina Colege for Women,
accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. Wade
R. Brown, left for New York Thurs
day, January 19th, for the purpose ol
spending ten days in attendance upon
artists and orchestra coaicerts and
grand opera. Professor Brown, head
of the music department of the col
lege, through his acquaintance with
well known musicians and managers
har been able to arrange sx interest
ing and varied program of music
study.
The party en route to New YorTt
spent January 20th in Washington
sight-seeing, and were in attendance
at £. reception given by Senator and
Mrs. Lee S. Overman at the Powhatan
hotel. Those included in the party
are: Prof. and Mrs. Brown; Agnes
Cannady, Oxford; Hazel Worsley,
Rocky Mount; Rosa Lee Watts, Eliza
beth Lindsay, Taylorsville; Mattie
Angel, Franklin; Myrtle Warren, Gas.
tonia; Mary Louise Bender, Jackson
ville; Elizabeth Foust, Olive Chandley,
Greensboro; Sudie Rhodes, New Bern;
Mary Holford (’20), Wayco; Elhia C.
Gwynne, Reidsville.
Prof. John A. Lomax of Austin,
Texas, formerly of Texas University,
tpoke to the students of the North
Carolina College for Women at chapel
hour today on “Negro Spirituals”.
Professor Lomax, who has made a
special study of folk lore and songs
of the negro race, gave an interesting
and entertaining interpretation of the
negro spiritual. He is a noted auth
ority on songs of camp and trail and
has published several volumes of
songs of this type. His lecture at the
college last spring was on the subject
of cowboy songs.
The students of the North Carolina
College for Women enjoyed last Thurs
day evening in the college auditorium
“The Program of the Far East”, pre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Michitaro On-
gawa, two clever Japanese entertain
ers who are making a tour of the
co'untry under the management of
William B. Feakins, Inc., Times build
ing in New York.
The program which sets forth Jap
anese life and customs, consisted of
talks, stC'ries, songs and dances to the
accompaniment of Japanese musical
instruments, and a fashion show. The
program was concluded by a short
play “The Fox Woman”, typical of
modem development in Japanese dra
matic art.
FROM ELON.
Elon Colege, N. C., Jan. 9.—Prof.
Gilman F. Alexander, who has been
Director of Voice here for several
years, has resigned his po'sition in the
department of music in order to con
tinue the study of music in Philadel
phia. Professor Alexander is super,
ceded as director of music by Mis?
Marion W. Corey of Boston, a grad '
uate of Arthur J. Hubbard. In the
loss of Professor Alexander Elon stu
dents recognize and regret the loss of
a capable teacher and warm friend but
confidence is expressed that his place
will be creditably filled by Miss Corey,
who comes to Elon with excellent
recommendations.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1922 BAS
KETBALL SCHEDULE.
Davidson, N. C., Jan. 18.—Davidson
Colege opens the 1922 inter-colliegiate
basketball season February 1st, when
she plays Wofford College at David
son. Davidson is somewhat handi
capped in that only one of last year’s
letter men is back. Captain Crawford
at guard. However, many of last
year’s scrubs are showing excellent
form and it is expected that Davidson
will be represented by a team tha'
will be worthy of the name “Wildcat”
in eevry particnilar. The saying is
though that Coach Hengeveld’s broad
grin is due to the excellent work of
sevral freshmen on the light but unu
sually fast second team.
Manager Comelson has announced
the following schedule for the Wild
cats:
February 1, Wofford at Davidson.
Feb. 2, Clemson at Davidson.
Feb. 4, N. C. State at Davidson.
Feb. 7, Trinity at Durham.
Feb. 8, N. C. State at Raleigh.
Feb. 9, Wake Forest at Wake Forest
Feb. 10, Elon at Elon.
Feb. 13, Trinity at Charlotte.
Feb. 15, Elon at Davidson.
Feb. 18, U. of S. C. at Davidson.
Feb. 21, Clemson at Clemson.
Feb. 22, Wofford at Spartanburg.
Feb. 23, U. of S. C. at Columbia.
Feb. 27, Wake Forest at Davidson.
DAVIDSON ANNUAL READY
FOR PRESS.
Davidson, N. C., Jan. 21.—The art
department of the 1922 “Quips and
Cranks” has almost completed the task
of securing the pictures for the 1922
Annual. The entire Annual is almost
ready for the press. For a wonder the
finances are in excellent condition this
year. The campus expects one of the
prettiest and most complete Annuals
of recent years.
Work on the new temporary Physics
laboratory is progre?sing apace. Oc
cupation is contemplated at the begin,
ning of the second semester, February
2nd.
When up in Winston-Salem call
in and try O’hanlon’s Hot Choco
late, made the O’hanlon way and
served the best in any city. We
use a certain process and feel cer
tain we have the best to be found.
O’HANLON’S IS THE PLACE
The Rezall Store
Shoes, Hosiery
Shoe Repairing
Trunks and Bags
Ladies’ Shoe Shine
HINE’S, A Fit is the Thing
Folks Say, and You Hear It Everywhere When You
Want Good Shoes It’s
DOBSON-SILLS
SHOES, HOSIERY “TOO”
Winston-Salem, N. C.
GIFTS
THE GIFT SHOP OF COURSE
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE VERY
THING YOU WANTED.
COME EARLY.
THE GIFT SHOP 42s n. liberty st.
llflLWARDSC
iTA of New York O
Specialists in Feminine Apparel
Offering highly exclusive apparel for
Women and Misses, for Morning, Day
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Gowns, Frocks, Waists, Coats, Dresses
Millinery, Blouses, Furs, Fur Coats
Everything for Street and Sport Wear
GET IT AT WATKINS’
WATKINS’ BOOK STORE