Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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r THE TWIG >VAKK KOKKST \VI>S I>KHATK (Continued from page one) The Meredith girla and many people from Raleigh enjoyed the debate Im mensely. The judges were A. J. Max well, Stewart Robeson, and W. A. Stanbury. Wake Forest won with a vote for the negative from all three judges. We enjoyed hearing the debate and extend the debaters and visitors a cordial invitation to visit our college again. KllK-Ndl liKCTl KKK VEKV DELKIH TFLL (Continued from page one) Switzerland. The father of Charles Gos, Albert Gos, is one of the most celebrated landscape painters of Switzerland at present. Imbued with the same love for the scenic beauties of the Alps, the son has breathed their loveliness into fic tion and literature. He is one of the best known magazine and news found their places by attractive place cards. Dr. J. W. Nowell was toastmaster for the occasion and a number of humorous and witty toasts and respon ses were given. President and Mrs. Gaines were special guests at the ban- cjuet. The gentlemen of the chapter were accompanied by friends of the other sex, with approximately fifty or sixty guests present. Each of the young ladles was presented with a box of candy as a favor. Girls attending from Meredith were; Louise Sullivan, Mary Louise Huffman, Margaret Craig, Janie Burns, Lora Dills, Elizabeth Hollowell, Sara Whit ley, Malsie Patterson and Elma Hold ing. COLTON ENGLISH CLUB MEETS The English Club held its regular monthly meeting last Friday after noon. The writer discussed was Thomas Nelson Page. An interesting talk on “Page’s Treatment of the Negro” was. given by Maisie Patterson, after which Dr. Harris read very enter tainingly “Uncle Edinburg’s Drown- din’.” Because of the absence of several members, several numbers had to be left off the program. Delicious refreshments consisting of punch and cakes were served. STATE COLLEGE CLUB ENTERTAINS (Continued from page one) covered any peanuts and the boys, as best known magaznm a.m ..... , ^ paper writers on the “J ,J„,ted. The cats won the contest, not only writes for Pans newsirapers, ^ „ c ■. Tip UiiKl were presented with a rubber dog. hnt jiMo for those of Switzerldnil. aI© , ^ i. but also tor i ^„nfprp,,cP After the exciting contest, partners h'lM lippii iireseiit ut every conierence has been prcscm, a j playing “anagrams,” of thp IjeuEue of Niitions since iis or me imnn this interspersed with conversa- foiindation and is an authority upon .. a xr. tounaauou ^ lasted the major part of the even- the workiiiKS of this organization, i , „ , xi. me woi g thP I The main feature of the program, which has or s u neace however, was an experiment in hypmo- promulgation of universal i r, H. Harrill, ‘''™s^ru^thTrd Visit of Charles 1 Of State College, upon Mr. Charles Gol to L united States, and he not | Horkey The experiment was interest- , , 1 o„a I ms. not to say amusing, only delivers lectures under the aus pices of ttie Alliance Frangaise, but j Refreshments of ice cream and cake aiso superintends the exhibition of, were served, and then, as usual, “it a magnificent collection of his father’s was ten o’clock.” Miss Herndon proved paintings in the various galleries of to be quite a popular chaperone, and our large cities. At present there is a very “enjoyable time was had by all.” an exhibition of over a hundred paint- i Evelyn Jolley and Louise Ledford, BETTER SPEECH WEEK (Continued from page one) Miss Spruill, Miss Burris, Miss Par ker, Dr. Harris, and Dr. Johnson talk ed at different schools or colleges in the city. Miss Nell Coffey and Howard Mum- ford of the Senior Class at Meredith also talked on Better Speech Week in the Raleigh Schools. The moving picture companies in the city have kindly consented to show slides to aid in better speech. The girls at Meredith are urged to correct their speech and get into the spirit of Better Speech Week and make all our weeks Better Speech tVeeks. a.11 UAIUUltlUil VJI. TJVV.X iT- ^ . XI ings of Albert Gos at Atlanta, Georgia, have served very efficiently as Pres Charles Gos will remain in this coun-Udent and Secretary respectively, of the try two months longer, after which he Meredith Chapter of the Cleveland will return to his home in Geneva for the summer. He expects to be back In the United States next winter to give a series of lectures. The members of the Senior FVench Class are planning to present a E’rench play very soon, in all probability dur ing the coming week. The subject of the drama is an intensely humorous one—Tj'Anglais Telle Qu ’On Le Parle. County Club. MISS BREWER'S CLASS TISIT HOUSE IN WILMONT FREE! ( AVINESS ( LASS BREAKS ALL RE( ORBS (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) charming and pretty as the outside. There are many conveniences in the house that the girls admired. The girls in the Household Manage ment class are now working away on furnishing their homes. If any one wonders why Meredith girls are visit ing the downtown furniture stores they Christ” which they are striving to live up to. After a short business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, it being the desire of the officers to bring the mem bers of the class in closer contact with each other. It seems rather strange that the largest Meredith class should have the highest percentage, but this is true. Of the G1 members enrolled in this class 58 were present Sunday, 58 had Bibles and every member of the class had a prepared lesson. The group captains kept right behind the members of their group and encouraged the members throughout the week to do need not be alarmed because they are only learning how! their part toward the work of the class. Are the other six classes going to let the Caviness Class continue to be ahead? With the motto “Forward For Christ” we expect this class to con tinue their good work. JANIE BURNS WINS STATE THEATRE TICKETS THIS COUPON and One Paid Ad- | mission will admit • two Meredith j Students to the Superba THEATRE MATINEES ONLY From 1:00 to 7:00 P.M. WEEK OF MARCH 5TH Florence Vidor in “DOOMSDAY” Monday-T uesday PoLi Negri in “THE SECRET HOUR” W ednesday-T hursday •■H-SS++- Henry Wordswoth Longfellow’s “THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS” Friday and Saturday “LOVELORN” I Coming- 1867 1928 MEREDITH! e Appreciate Your Patronage SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS RECENT FICTION ETC. ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT Established 1867 ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. Meredith Headquarters for Many Years THE “CALLY” WELCOMES MEREDITH GIRLS BEST SERVICE BEST COMPANY WAITING FOR YOU CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE (College Headquarters) DROP IN AT BOON-ISELY “WE SERVE MEREDITH GIRLS” COLLEGE LAUNDRY ANNUAT, BAXiUET AT PEA('()('K ALT.EY TEA ROOM N. C. STATE COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. Mail Orders THE IDEAL STORE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL, OFFERING THE NEWEST IN STYLE, AT PRICES THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE COL LEGE GIRL THE STORE OF 100 BARGAINS! Everything imaginable in Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, and the Most Stun ning New Dresses and Coats (Continued from page one) fill, and it was indeed one of the most enjoyable functions of the year. The banquet room was decorated In the fraternity colors, blue and white, and the color scheme was carried out during the entire evening. The guests J. B. CULLINS, Prop. TELEPHONE 2231-W Also New Handbags, Perfumery, Shoes SILKS The very latest in Millinery and Sweaters % \ ,1
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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March 9, 1928, edition 1
4
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