Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE TWIG VACANT OFFICES FILLED IN STUDENT ORGANIZATION The College CoimcII nominated the following officers to fill the vacancies whlrh occurred for the year 1923-24. These ofHi.ers were duly elected by the Student Body September 21, 1D23: Pauline Patton, President of Y. W. C. A.; Mary Powell Josey, Undergrad uate Representative: Andrea Coving ton, Secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Minnie Herrfn, President of Y. \V. A,; Bessie Lee Moss, Vice-President of Y. "VV. A.; Winnie RIckett, Secretary of Student Government Association; Grace Neath- erly. Secretary of Athletic Associa tion; Sudie Creech, Treasurer of Astrotekton Literary Society; Mar garet Overton, Business Manager of Thk Twig; Roberta Crawford, Asso ciate Business Manager of The Twig; Sudie Creech, Associate Editor of The Acorn; Gladys Strickland, Busi ness Manager of The Acorn; Lillian Evans, Junior Editor of Oak Leaves; Augusta Andrews, Sophomore Editor of Oak Leaves. GILMER’S, INCORPORATED IN THE HEART OF RALEIGH NORTH CAROMXA’S GRliATEST DEPAllTMliNT STORE READY-TO-WEAR, PIECE GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, BEDDING, SHOES. MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING. INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. JEWELRY. TOILET GOODS. BAKERY, GROCERY, TOYS. When down town make GILMER’S your h(>adqiuu-tors REST ROO:\I CHECK ROOM INIAIL OFFICE I Distinctively Engraved and Decorated Christmas and Nezv Year GREETING CARDS are ready for your selection All curly visit H'ili ctial)lc you to (ihoose from our lai'gc uml varied as^jortineiit A\'01D THE CHRISTMAS RUSH Edwards & Broughton Printing Co. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN HAS BEEN ]>0PULAR SINCE 1900 High Grade Candies Fancy Selected Fruits Pure Ice Cream VlSJ'r OUk ICE CREAM PARLOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE I EVERYTHINC 1N SPORTS AND DRESS WEAR I .\ND I OUR USUAL DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE I 'I'o -MI'Jredith studi-:nts I Service Satisfaction 'A Walk Around the Corner Jl^ill Convince You'' COMXMIl WlLMrNCTON' AND JsXCI[AN(;K UKCKI'TIOX I’OU OIKLS 0>' SA'l’UKDAY EVlvMNG (Coniintied from 2Jafl'C 1) every tone proving her complete ab sorption in the noble theme of her song. No less effective was the strongly emotional Galll-Curci, to whom the listeners gave their un divided attention as sho sang "I Love Me," “Barney Google” was very "fetching.” Who but Alma Gluck could have created in sucli a manner, sympathy for poor Barney. Miss Farrar drew from “You've Got to See Mama Every Night” Its most exqui site harmony. All were stirred by the interpretation of ."Yes, We Have no Bananas.” The ladies were at tlieir best. And, In the last number. Miss Sawyer ably accompanied them with her hawaiian strains. And lastly! As the feaat of music was ended. Ice cream was brought In, the serving of which meant Intense satisfaction to each and every guest. UMQUK KARHEQUt AT JiEW SITE EX,I0YE1> UY Ei\TIKE COLLEGE (Continued Irom Page 1) authority that the afternoon, which had been all too short, was gone, The trucks were soon packed with girls In whom the holiday spirit had by no means dwindled. The way home was made lively with songs and yells and as an extra treat the drivers turned down Fayetteville Street be fore going back to the college. OI’EMxVG SERVICE OF Y. C. A. IX CHAI'EL SUJiPAY XIGHT (Conti7iiicd from ixtgc 1) and the Student Government Asso ciation in making the honor system possible at Meredith. Elizabeth Sawyer spoke of the ne cessity for a spirit of "give and take" in athletics, and- for the maintenance of the Y. W. C. A. standards in sportsmanship. Mabel Oldham In recounting the characteristics of the four-square girl stressed the fact that poise and social accomplishment come not so much from the class room work as from participation in extra-curricula activ ities, Here the challenge of the Lit erary Society was strikingly presented in its connection with the Y, W. C. A, as a training place for ability in public speaking. Susie Herring showed that the in dividual girl is responsible for her personal salvation rather than her laiuily, her I’rienils, her social posi tion, or any organization. On the other hand, she pointed out that an orgaui- xaUon is able to clear up many difll- I'ultles which may arise. INSPIRING CHAPEL PROGRAM BY IDEALS COMMITTEE At the regular chapel hour last Wednesday, which is always a treat Cor the girls since Miss Zabrlskle 1ms charge, the Ideals Committee gave us a very entertaining as well as In- .striictive proffram. Mary Powell Josey conducted the devotional exercises, after which Paul ine Patton told us in a very interesting and informal manner some things about our social life In which we are nil Interested, In her charming man ner sho took up the suh,iGcts of our social life here at Meredith, just liow to act under all circumstances, what we should wear and when we are well dressed were discussed. Often we are in doubt about little seemingly insig nificant things, but it is really these Ifttle things that count. It we would ho considered well-brod and cultured, wo must know these things. The Ideals Committee is the one to help UH, and the Interesting chapel talks, wliich are given us each week, are the best ways by which to instruct us. RESULT OF EVOLUTIOJC IS NEW OROANIZATlOJf (Continued from 1) College Council, having all those In the Student Council, together with the Dean of Women and three mem bers of the faculty, chosen by the student body. With the aim, a more glorious Meredith, It is ho|)ed that the faculty and student body may be drawn closer together, seeking the realization of their common aim. The College Council for the year 1923-24 Is composed of the following members: Martha Powell, President of Student Government Association. Pauline Patton, President of Y. W. C. A. Minnie Herrin, President of Y. W, A. Elizabeth Sawyer, President of Ath letic Association. Mabel Oldham, President of Phila- retian Literary Society, Nell Benthall, President o£ Astro tekton Literary Society. Frances Cherry, Editor-in-Chief of The Twig. Frances Haywood, Editor-In-Chief of The Acorn. Susie Herring, Editor-in-Chief of Oak Leaves. Mabel West, President of Senior Class. Elizabeth Daniels, President of Junior Class, Margaret Eagles, President of Sopho^ more Class. Mary Crawford, President of Fresh man Glass. The Faculty members are; Miss Alice Zabriskle, Dr. Helen Law, Dr. Julia Harris, Miss Ida Poteat. Freshmen while walking throngU the Capitol Square: "What’s this building?” IIAI)OER.JIAI,L >VEI>]HNG OF I>. TEREST TO 9I£KE]»ITH COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) bouquet of valley lilies and bride's roses. The bride had as her dame of honor Mrs. W. E. Stinson of this city, who was dame of honor at the bride groom’s motlier's wedding. She wore an orchid georgette crepe gown, em broidered In pearls, and wore a jewel comb In her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink asters. The maid of honor was the bride groom’s sister. Miss Ethel Hall of Benson. She wore a nile green talfeta frock, trimmed with sliver lace, and silver slippers. She wore a silver band in her hair and carried pink asters. The bridesmaids were: Misses Maude Stinson of this city, and Car men Rogers of Creedmoor. They wore quaint frocks of rose taffeta, trimmed with silver lace, silver bands in their hald and silver slippers. They carried orchid asters. John Dowd, Jr., was ring bearer. He wore a white satin suit. The bridegroom was attended by his best man, Mr. J. M. Maddrey, of this city. The groomsmen were: Messrs. O’Neal Brady of Benson and W. L. Brien of Winston-Salem. The ushers were Messrs. J. L. Hall, Jr., of Ben son and Vernon Goodman of this city. The bride, who is the daughter or Mr. 0. P, Badger of Oberlln, Ohio, has been making her home in Raleigh for the past two years. She was grad uated from Oberlln College and studied French abroad. For two years she has taught French at Meredith College. Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall of Benson. He attended Wake Forest College and is a promis ing young attorney of Raleigh.” Mr. and Mrs. Hall are at home in this city, 809 New Bern Avenue. SUPERBA j October 8, 9, 10s GEORGJ*. ARLISS in ^‘TIIE GREEN GODDESS'^ THE BIGGEST PICTURE THLS YEAR PA THE NEWS (THE \\'ORLD BlCl'ORli: YOUR ICYES) Oclobcr 11, 12, 13; VIOLA DANA in ^^ROUGED LIPS’’ “Fighting Blood” PATIIE NEWS Best Theatre Best Piclui'os Best Music MEREDITH COLLEGE For IToun^ W^omen ADMITS ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE HAD FOUR YEARS OF WORK IN AN ACCREDl'i'ED HIGH SCHOOL Facilities Excellent Charges Moderate For Information or CaUdo(j, write CHAS. E. BREWER President
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 5, 1923, edition 1
4
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