A M E R R Y
CHRISTMAS
“SAIL ON,
A BRIGHT
NEW Y E A R
SOCIAL FORUM HAS FIRST
MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Biirton Craige Addresses Students on Subject
of Appropriate Dress for School, Street,
and Evening Wear.
Uie “I. R. S.”, or “I Represent
resent’ Salem in all one did or sakl
girls were to uphold Salem in its
liighest ideals and to influence all
Salem girls to do likewise.
"w-nin,
lui were uciu aiiu piuu-
lems arising in the social life of
with’these problems and were^able
Social Forum, whieh origin
year. Mrs. Rondthaler ir
the speaker of the evenir
Burton Craige, one of t
Mrs. Craige is very fond of young
fhe" dr^rof 7o™^Lyrf''thf pres-
m later years when one must deal
■ with problems both inside and out-
"Lys Sam-
Mrs. Craige has noticed Salem
College girls especially on Sunday
mornings, when they are going to
church. She thinks that they are
always beautifully dressed, but that
tliev Hok as if they were going to
admired in simpler dress. Mrs.
pier lines be used in dress. The
lives of many unfortunate girls have
been affected by the problem of
dress in many schools. Jt is a
crime to let clothes ruin the joy of
:“rrfut-d"s;i:nid“tL:'wk^
ten inches from the floor is prefer-
Hobgood, school wear; Isabel Smith
^.nd Lelia Smith, street wear; and
Louise Whitaker and Mary Eliza
beth Long, evening wear.
Miss Stipe then told something of
the purpose of Social Forum. She
sad, “Just as Emerson pleads for
a complete manhood for the Ameri
can scholar, so Salem College works
mind, boJv, .na .pirll ll„t mJa
complete womanliood.” She also
French Club Prestnts
A
Tlie French Club held its regular
T^eet^ng in the living room of Alice
Clewell fluiU-s Thursday evening,
December 11th, at scvc.-. '''clock.
Martha Hanev, Elizabeth Dowling,
Sarah Dowling. A special Christ-
Club a few weeks ago, had come
and thejrsj jart oj^the evening
Miss Augusta Webb, then opened
of*Little Albert.” Following this,
of Theophile Gautier, “Noel”, read
by Miss Mary Lee Taylor. The
thf raS^r*'’'amusing fto,^ of the
“Christmas Turkey,” delightfully
related by Miss Anna Sutherland.
story, “The Christmas Gift of
Yvonne,” well told bv Miss Ruth
Miss Tabba Reynolds, gave a beau
tiful interpretation of Jiiles Le-
Students Have Charge
Of History Program
;s of the term. It was e
problems in different parts of the
British Empire.
Flora Binder had chosen for her
subject. What Does India Want
and How Does She Go About Get
ting It?., in which she included an
in the last few years in the way of
“tlie"* stagT afl slTan'd tlt'pTelude
his power wliich inspir,
Indian liearts, the spi
Ve^rp3-;
desire of India for ‘
r-'ferenee^t/the hto^ o^f the cou/
red of the present system of govern
ment and her faith in the Mahatma
(Continued on Page Three)
WHERE THE STAR
STILL ‘
the night
As the Yuletide days draw
until
And out of the wintry blue
The rays of starlight, wan an,
Gleam they did in the day
of old
KRIS KRINGLE’S BAG FILLED
WITH MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Christmas Party Given by Juniors, Sophomores,
and Freshmen Saturday in Honor of Seniors,
Facidty and Administration.
The Seniors and Faculty recei-
during the week, a delightful i:
In the gool old (
For dinne/at "six AW
So pack, up your uit and your
Load up with Yuletide cheer
And bring all your pep and elation
To the happiest meal of the year.
Kris Kringle
y Evening, December
Thirteenth
Eight O’clock
L “ustom^“fo?‘^the"tas? fZ
years, having been instituted by
Miss Stipe in 1921; and each year,
propriate custom—will act as Kris
Kringle, bestowing a huge basket of
■ - to the Seniors, and small gifts
s of honor. It
The campus all along.
We tell you that Salem
Is singing now to you.
With hearts and voices
And let’s be jolly friends
—“To My Girl in the Cap
Clap "your hands if you are happy,
Christmas near;
Clap your hand^ if you want som
To fill 7our stocking full
%^s-;i^:r:z^rt.se.
Just clap, clap, clap, clap, clap.
Just clap your hands.
Famous Artist Heard
In^
n he appeared in a
of Liszt. This
Jte) o7.“ 57* by^ BeThovelrthe^cU-
with two of his own numbers Valse,
A Major and Valse de concert, G
■■ were followed by t
deltohn’s“Tprk7«^3^‘tL"Vm«-
}0r Walt^ and the Etude Op. 26
No. 1 of Chopin and March Mili-
by the wonderful qualities of his
playing instead of by a pleasing
tones and his artistic interpretatton
rng;"thrTase'' anT poise with which
G flat (Black Keys)