Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SALBMITB 1 dent Government Association and Margaret Anderson, prominent mem ber of the Senior class, attended the National League of Women Voters’ convention which met at Greensboro February 15 and 16. Miss Blanton was sent by the student body and Miss Anderson by the ccllege to represent Queens. The convention helped the delegates to derive much valuable knowledge concerning woman’s place in present day affairs. The Queens Blues staff will give a house warming in their new office Saturday, February 18th. The staff is looking forward to the occupying of this new office with much interest. “Sail on Salem.” Member of Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Associaticoi; Member the North Carolina Collegate Association. STAFF: Isabel Spears,’22 Editor-in-Cbief Rachael Jordan,’23....Managing Editor Elizabeth Gillespie,’22 Bus. Mgr. Eliza Gaston Moore/23, Ast. Bus. Mgr. Mary S. Parker,’22....Associate Editor Atnie T. Archbell,’22 Asso. Editor Alice Watson,’22 Asso. Editor Edith Hanes,’23 Asso. Editor Margaret Whitaker,’23.... Asso. Editor Elizabeth Connor,’23.„„ Asso. Editor Lillian Watkins,’24 Asso. Editor Elizabeth Tyler,'24 Aso. Editor Flora Binder,’24 Asso. Editor Hazel Stephenson,'24 Asso. Editor Sarah Herndon Asso. Editor Georgia Kay Kiddle,’22 Art Editor THE JUNIOR STUNT. All advocates of laughter and its results should have attended the Junior stunt given in the Junior study hall Thursday night. From the en trance of a very realistic and very dig nified teacher, who rang the bell, anu opened school in the old familiar way, to the song, “Salem Faculty”, at the close, laughter reigned supreme. Somehow it had never entered the heads of many Salem gfirls that teachers, who now seem so absolutely perfect in their knowledge, could have been, in their school 4ays, like the average boy and girls of today. The realization that the faculty, after all, really perpetrated the same deeds and misdeeds that we do on the first day of school was a surprise, delightful both in the realization and in the way in which it was portrayed. Altogether the entire thirty minutes given over to the stunt filled with joy the hearts of all those present, and everyone looks forward to a second presentation of “The Faculty in Its Youth” at an early date, by the Juniors, who have so well proved their inimitable orig inality and talent. The personnel of the stunt follows: The Teacher Rachell Jordan Miss Farrar Rose James Miss Albright Mary Warren Miss Farrand JuLLa Bethea Miss Biddison Edith Hanes Miss Frances Jackson. Ruth Reeves Miss Charlotte Jackson Catherine Denny Miss Rogers Mabel Pollock Miss deBarritt - Harriett Uzzle Miss Foreman Julia Hairston Miss Deviney Raye Dawson Miss Desha Queen Graeber 'Miss Keeney Elizabeth Connor Dean Shirley .Josephine Shaffner Mr. Heath Ruth Crowell Mr. Higgins Margaret Whitaker FROM QUEENS COLLEGE. Charlotte, N. C.—Robert H. Thomp son of New York, memory expert with two friends visited Queens College last Wednesday morning. Mr. Thomp son spoke on the value of developing an active and retentive memory. Rena Blanton, president of the Stu- MRS. HANCOCK ENTERTAINS. On Monday afternoon, February the thirteen, Mrs. Charles E. Hancock, formerly Mary Clarke, of ’23, delight fully entertained at her home on Sum mit avenue. Three tables for bridge were cozily arranged, with attractive Valentine place cards. After a spir ited game it was found that Miss Katherine Kincaid had made the highest score, and she was presented with a dainty box of Coty’s powder. At the conclusion of a half hour spent in dancing, tempting refreshments, consisting of bon bons, fruit salad and iced tea were the center of attraction until it was found that the Salemites must hurry or receive the consequent “call downs”. Those present were Catherine Brawley, Marion Cooper, Elizabeth Griffin, Louise Cooke, Katherine Kin caid, Alice Lyerly, Annie Blair Bris tol, Ruth Crowell, Dorothy Sessoms, Elizabeth Batts, Elizabeth Connor and Mrs. William Hancock. A LITTLE SPICE. Helen Everett; “There ain’t no such word as ‘ain’t.’ ” Charlotte M: “I know there ain’t.” “The spoken word, so soon forgot By thee, hath perished not— In other hearts ’tis living still And doing work for good or ill.” Nina Sue: Here’s a nickel I found In the hash. Maid: I know; I put it there. I hear you’ve been complaining about tlie lack of change in your meals. KANN’S FASHION SHOP FOR WOMEN 415 Tmde Street FROCKS That are different, for the College Miss We love to show our pretty clothes. You will love to see them 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- A. tain we have the best to be found. O’HANLON’S IS THE PLACE Tbe Rexall Store Shoes, Hosiery Shoe Repairing Trunks and Bags Ladies’ Shoe Shine MINE’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. GIFT THE GIFT SHOP OF COURSE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH JUST THE VERY THING YOU WANTED. COME EARLY. THE GIFT SHOP 428 N. LIBERTY ST. IVriLWARDSC •t* A of Nftw York of New York 215 W. FOURTH ST. Specialists in Feminine Apparel Offering highly exclusive apparel for Women and Misses, for Morning, Day and Evening wear—at surprisingly mod erate prices. Gowns, Frocks, Waists, Coats, Dresses Millinery, Blouses, Furs, Fur Coats Everything for Street and Sport Wear GET IT AT WATKINS’ WATKINS’ BOOK STORE
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 24, 1922, edition 1
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