THE SALBMITE
rORUM CLASS
(Continued from page one)
south’s progress for so many years.
The Forum class is planning another
open meeting for the near future when
another selection of topics will be pre
sented. The purpose of these open
meetings is to convey to the faculity
and student body some definite in
formation on present national affairs
the one side of our education which is
so often vastly neglected. We eager
ly await the future meeting.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
(Continued from page one)
positions rendered, proved of great in
terest.
The whole concert was a proof that
cooperation brings success, for it was
through the working of every indivi
dual that the final laudable results
were obtained, and Miss Webb and the
orchestra were able to best present
their program.
TELL HIM NOW
If with pleasure you are viewing any
work a man is doing,
H you like or you love him, tell Jiim
now;
Do not withhold your appreciatio'n, till
the parson makes oration,
And he lies with snowy lilies o’er his
brow.
For no matter how you shout it, he
won’t really care abo^t it,
He won’t know how many teardrops
you have shed;
If you think some praise is due him,
Now’s the time to slip it to him
For he cannot read his tombstone,
when he’s dead.
More than fame and more than monej;
is the comment kind and sunny,
And the hearty, warm approval of a
friend;
For it gives to life a savor, makes you
richer, stronger, braver—
Gives you heart, and hope, and cour
age to the end.
If he earns your praise, bestow it, if
you like him let him know it
Let the word of true encouragement
be said.
Do not wait till life is over and he’s
underneath the clover.
For he cannot read his tombstone,
when he’s dead.
—Anonymous.
, JOLTED
"I’d like to go to a funeral this af
ternoon, Sir,” said the office boy.
“Oh you would, would you?” the
the chief tartily replied. “Well you
won't!”
“No sir, I know I won’t, but I would
like to all the same.”
Something tragic and appealing in
the youthful voice led the chief to ask:
“Whose funeral?”
“Yours sir,” replied the boy.
MUSIC HOUR RECITAL
Those of us who wer& here last year
remember well the interesting lecture
on the Seashore Tests, given in the
fall by Prof. Paul John Weaver, the
supervisor of Music at the Univer'-ity
of North Carolina. Hence it was with
great pleasure that we heard the an
nouncement that the first organ re
cital of the Lenten season would be
given by Prof. Weaver. The recita!
fully justified our expectations. We
are quite proud of the fact that Salem
possesses one of the largest organs in
the South, and thus it affords us great
pleasure to have notable organists
with us. The music department of
Chapel Hill has only been in existence
for two years; however, Proffessor
Weaver has done much in this field.
A copy of Prof. Weaver’s program
is given be'low:
Fugue in C MajoT Buxtihude
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor.... Bach
Nocturne, Au Convent, Reverie
Borodin
Kamennoi Ostrow Rubenstein
Romance Sibelius
Le Petit Berger, Ballet, Prelude (“La
Damoiselle Elue”) Debussy
Finale, Act I. Prince Igor Rimsky-
Korsadon.
MISS JOHNSON, OF NEW YORK
ADDRESSES H. E. STUDENTS
On Saturday morning, March 11th,
Miss Johnson, food expert of New
York, made a most interesting talk on
the subject of the “B. S. Degree.”
Several of the Education and English
classes, as well as the students in
Home Economics, assembled in Main
Hall to hear Miss Johnson.
She said that Home Economics was
truly a movement, and that rapid pro
gress had been made in the past sever
al years. In the begining many were
predjudiced against the B. S. Degree
because they did not realize for just
what it stood. It is just as liberal and
as cultured as the A. B. degree, and is
also most practical. It fits women
for life by teaching them to expend
wisely their resources.
There are three ways of providing
prosperity: producing more efficiently;
choosing more wisely; consuming more
intelligently. Of these three ways wo
men have to do with the last two,
therefore it is highly important that
they be trained . On important help
in choosing and consuming more intel
ligently is the budget.
Mrs. Johnson’s talk was enthusias
tically received by A. B. and B. S.
students alike.
HER ONE CHANCE
“Auntie,” romantic Annabel inquir
ed of an elderly relative, “did you ever
have a proposal?” “Once dear,” the
aunt replied. ‘A man asked me over
the telephone to marry him, but he
had the wrong number.”
POSTPONEMENT OF HOCKEY
FINALS
As the unfavorable weather of the
past two weeks has made hockey
practice practically impossible, a post
ponement of the final game was deem
ed advisable, and a new date, March
twentieth, was decided upon. The
practices that have been held have
proven very successful, and the two
teams are rapidly improving. Those
who witness the final are promised a
good hard fought game, with team
Iwork and Salem Spirit predominating.
FOUNDED 1880
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
THE STORE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL.
Our Buyer Has Just Returned from New York
THE NEW EASTER FASHIONS ARE
ARRIVING DAILY
Millinery, Footwear, Frocks, Wraps, Suits, Blouses,
Hosiery, Jewelry, Accessories
Come in every time you are up town and see the new
things first.
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
The Store for Fashions.
EISENBERG’S
432 NORTH LIBERTY STREET.
—DRESSES
—PRETTY SWEATERS,
—COAT,S
—COAT SUITS
FOR ANY OCCASION.
A complete line and at prices to attract. We will be i«-
lighted to have the College Girls and Teachers visit our
store any time and assure them pleasant relations in their
pu-rchases.
Girls! Girls!
Why take a minute’s time trying to decide just what
to do. Just come to the (Jirl’s Drug Store, where is
found everything to make you forget the worries of
Study—
—LIGHT LUNCHES,
—CREAMS,
—SODAS,
—AND IN FACT ANYTHING YOU WANT.
And don’t forget—in this place of refinement you »r«
always assured of cordial hospitality, carefully com
pounded Drugs and Cosmetics—and Pure Foods.
Welfare’
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE