THE SALEMITE
"Rati on Salem*'
Member of Southern Inter-Collegriate News-
pap(*r Association; Member the North
CMPOlina Collegate Association.
[A poetic translation from the French
by Margaret Smith]
I stood in the midst of infinity,
Dark shadows before my face,
A deep abyss as black as night
Filled all the surrounding space.
Far away in the depth of the darkness
There seemed to appear a star.
But the fog hung thick between us
And my soul cried, “Oh, how far!”
This light that I saw in the distance
Was the God to whom we belong,
..too between
Edith Hanes _J‘.T.T.°.Keiro“rter, One must have a bridge, thick and
Julia Hairston ’ —Reporter | strong.
a bridge constructed by human
Smith Reporter | hands
MiirsMtct Whitater Reporter Could surely nothing avail,
leader! for ^is Vast expanse was infinity
1 And human hands are frail.
Subscription rates $2.00 Yr. i soul was sunk in black despair!
STAFF:
Racliel .Ionian EdItor-in-Chief
Hazel Steplienson Managing Editor
Lois CrowHll Associate Editor
Alice Diinklee -Associate Editor
Mary McKelvie Associate Editor
Sanili Herndon Proof Editor
Lillian Warklns Assignment Editor
Klizabi'rli Connor Exchange Editor
Katharine Denny Business Manager
Edith Hunt -Assistant Business Manager
THE BRIDGE
Per copy 10c
But suddenly there was light
And there in space before me
Stood an angel robed in white.
We’ve been hearing of conferences bridge which is needed to cross
of every kind—conferences for stu- the abyss
dent government girls, conferences forjj Y ouild for you , he said.
Y. W. C. A. girls, and conferences for j When I asked his name the answer
press association members, but what' came , , . ,
about that conference for everybody? Was, Prayer , and he bowed his head.
Blue Ridge makes no discrimination
it invites and welcomes all students.
If you hav£ ever been there, we know
you arc making your plans to go again
this year, and if you haven’t been—
just ask somebody who has and see
what she’ll tell you.
Salem has always had a good rep
resentation at Blue Ridge. We were
mighty proud of the record she made
last year, but we want to see her go
still higher this year.
Blue Ridge puts just the finishing
touch to the end of a winter’s work.
It appeals to every need a college girl
could possibly experience. The lec-
tur^s are inspiring, the spirit pervad
ing the entire place is one that re
mains with you permanently, and the
good times are never to be forgotten.
So, let’s talk Blue Ridge, think Blue
Ridge, and plan Blue Ridge.
EXCHANGES.
The student bodies of several Vir
ginia colleges are engaged in raising
funds for new buildings.
Hollins College is raising money to
provide a theatre on the campus that
may be used for their amateur pro
ductions. Some of the girls acted as
models in a fashion show held in
Roanoke for the benefit of the build
ing fund.
Every student at William and Mary
is expected to give $15.00 toward the
erection of a gymnasium for the men.
A friend of the college has offered to
give $60,000 if the students wilil raise
$10,000. The student body has inau
gurated a student to student canvass.
Farmville Normal has a student
building fund that is being very well
supported by the students and also by
some of the alumni.
The Coraddi
N. C. C. W’s Splendid Magazine
One of the most interesting of the
exchanges received this week by the
exchange editor was the beautifully
bound copy of The Coraddi, the
literary magazine published quarterly
by the Adelphian, Cornelian, and
Dikean Literary Societies of N. C.
C. W. This green clad booklet de
rives its grotesque name from the
first syllables of the names of these
societies.
The table of contents presents a
wide range of material, varying from
the worth while editorials to the
humorous poems, the interesting
sketches, and attractive stories. One
of the latter, entitled Virginia Dare,
revives our interest in the history of
our pioneer forefathers and the pic
turesque “red men”, in a most charm
ing manner.
The widower had made his proposal
and was awaiting the reply. Haughtily
she arose, and fixing him with a st'rn
glance she exclaimed: “I couldn’t
marry a widower; the very idea!
Catch me walking in another woman’s
shoes!”
Then the light of triumph gleamed
in his eyes. “Madam,” he returned,
“I had no intention pf offering you my
late wife’s shoes—you couldn’t get
them on!”
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MONTALDOS
WEST FOURTH ST.
(At Cherry)
New Shop
Gowns, Suits,
Wraps,
Millinery and
Accessories
Douglas Fairbanks
ih ROBIN HOOD
AUDITORIUM
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week
Brotan’s Famous F'ashion Revue
Apparel & Millinery
Now on display at your favorite shop
OF NEW YORK
418 No. Liberty Street
Style Center of Winston-Salem
O’Hanlon’s Drug Store
Welcomes You Always to Our Store, where Courtesy,
Politeness and Good Service Is to Be Found
THE REXALL STORE.
Wear Mine’s Shoes
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