THE SALEMITE
SOCIALS.
Misses Ruth and Lois Crowell had
as a week-end guest Miss Elizabeth
Harris of Concord.
Miss Virginia Redding of Ashboro
was the week-end guest of Miss Ade
laide Armfleld.
Misses Sara Kincaid and Beth
Sloop of Statesville, were guests of
Miss Katherine Kincaid.
For the past few days Miss Mary
Harris of Brevard, has been visiting
Miss Amelia Galloway.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsey was the
week-end guest of Miss Eliza Gaston
Moore.
Red Riding Hood who gathered flowers
'and the Sleeping Beauty, who im-
i planted a blow upon the cheek of a
young gallant who dared to kiss her
[delicate hand. Next Mrs. Jarley had
I her group of famous historical char
acters brought out. The stately and
I realistic Columbus, when wound up,
j began to discover; Robinson Crusoe
[tried his newly invented umbrella;
: Joan of Arc burned to a “steak”; Nero
played melodiously upon his violin;
I Diogenes continued his search for an
honest man, and Alexander the Great
.wept for more worlds to conquer. In
.the fourth and last scene a very deli
cate and dangerous operation was
■skillfully performed by two well-
known surgeons. Taken as a whole,
this was one of the cleverest stunts of
I the year.
Miss Mary Hadley Connor, class of
’20, is visiting her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Connor.
CHILDREN GIVE SPLENDID
PROGRAM
Thursday’s music hour was one of
especial interest, in that it was de
voted to the children. Each little par
ticipant showed real skill in the ren
dering of his or her part of the follow
ing program:
Bugbee—Dance of the Fairy
Queen—Hazel Lamb.
Fisher — Fleet Fingers — Donald
Pfohl.
Berold — Dolly Waltz — Marian
Mitchell.
French Folk Tune—Cradle Song—
J ane Rondthaler.
Duet—Violin and Piano—Persley,
Won’t You Buy My Pretty Flowers—
Dorothy and Harry Fishel.
Berold — Petit Waltz — Jeannette
Meinung.
Swift—Ding Dong Bell—Elizabeth
Mitchell.
German Folk Tune—Venus Fair-
cloth.
Swift—The Land of Nod—Rose Best.
Crosby—The Haunt of the Faries—
Gladys Hedgecock.
Jenkins—i'he Birds In the Wood—
Josephine Walker.
Matthews—March of the Little
Sages—Kathleen Talley.
M. G. Osgood—A Twilight Picture—
Anna May Williams.
Rogers—The First Robin—Jane
Craige. i
Jenkins—Around the Maypole Danc
ing—Margaret Schwarze.
Maxim — The Rooster — Virginia
Vogler.
Paldi—Church Bells Are Ringing—
Ruth Crouse.
Frey tag—The Pony Ride—James
Pfohl.
Cueston—Telling Stories; Folk Song
—Blue Bells of Scotland—Ester Miller.
Brown—Naughty Pixie Mocking His
Mother—Lucille Paschal.
Hannah Smith—Playtime; Schu
mann—The Merry Farmer—Clifford
Heath.
Herrman—Flower Sprites—Dorothy
Morgenroth. ^
Heins—The Black Forest Clock—
Katherine Brookes.
Beethoven—Sonatina in G—Mary
Catherine Siewers.
Reinhold—Serenade—Doris Linville.
MacDowell-—-To a Wild Rose—Ken
neth Pfohl.
Frode—Elfin Dance—John Davis.
GIVE CLEVER STUNT
The “irrepressible Juniors” enter
tained us again last Saturday night
with four delightful comic acts. The
first, a country romance, was presented
in pantomine form. Then Mrs. Jarley
introduced us to her remarkable group
of wax figures. These images were so
lifelike that, upon being wound by the
boys in attendance, they could make
very realistic movements. At first we
were introduced to several of the
Mother Goose characters, including
Jack Spratt and his wife, tBe Babes in
the Woods, who ate doughnuts, Little
Junior Orchestra to Make Debut.
(Continued from page one)
Chopin — Prelude; Hasselmans,
Cradle Song; Gluck, Gavotte—Harp
Solo—Margaret Herndon.
J. E. Zameonik—Shepherd’s Mom-
mg Song, Comet Duet—James Pfohl,
Hugh Land.
The Desert Caravan, Oriental Pa
trol; Dance of the Clowns—Junior
MacDowell—To a Wild Rose, ’Cello
Solo—Kenneth Pfohl.
Raff—Cavatina; Gabriel-Marie, Ser
enade Badine—Violin Solo—Elbert
Stauber.
Zameonik—Autumnal Days, Waltz;
Dvorak, Humoreske; Selected, Field of
Glory, March—Junior Orchestra.
Come to
WELFARE’S
For Your Welfare
Ice Cream Soda
Sandwiches
Candy
and Everything
Good to Eat
SAM E. WELFARE
The College Girls’
Drug Store
Salem College
Girls will find
May Wiles Hats
For All
Occasions
Some Suggestions
EASTER CARDS
GIFT CARDS
FRIENDSHIP CARDS
BIRTHDAY CARDS
CONGRATULATION CARDS
GRADUATING CONGRATULATIONS
PARTY INVITATIONS
PLACE CARDS
PARTY FAVORS
PARTY PAPER CAPS
SEALING WAX OUTFITS
STATIONARY
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
There are hundreds of things that we carry that you are
sure to need. Visit our SHOP and ask for it. We are likely
to have just what you are looking for.
Clinard’s Art and Gift Shop
Phone 2661
R. R. Clinard, Manager.
Next to Anchor Store
124 W. 4th St.
IN THE SPRING
a maiden’s fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of
CLOTHES
and simultaneously to
CRAVEN’S
Where she finds the latest creations
for all occasions
D. a CRAVEN CO.
THE CASH STORE
CORNER FOURTH AND ELM STREETS
Seventeen Hours From Broadway.