Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. the salemite Saturday, December 10, 1927. (Continued From Page One) ly on the necessity of continued par ticipation in church work while girls are away at school and lie invited the students to attend the Sunday School and Home Church service. After Dr. Pfohl’s remarks, de lightful refreshments were served. (Continued From Page One.) bring gifts to all good children, was most happy on Christmas morning, in finding in her wooden shoe, a little bird which had fallen from the. chimney. Madame LeGrande delighted the audience in singing most beautifully the famous Christmas song, “Can- tique pour Noel.” Athena Campourakis announced the presentation of a play, “La Vis- ite de Saint Nicolas.” This play is based on the French legend that Saunt Nicholas visits all homes in which there is a candle burning for him, bringing toys for all good chil dren and punishment for all bad ones. Madame Bourget, a poor widow with two small daughters, was most unhappy on Christmas Eve in not having a penny with v/hich to buy presents for her two daughters, Jeanne and Marie. The children, Lrving fu;th in the legend, placed their wooden shoes before the fire-place and put the candle in the window. During the night, the good Saint Nicholas, accompanied by his angels and a chorus announc ing the birth of Christ, visited th home and left rich gifts for all. The following morning, their great hap piness in finding so many gifts, was increased bj- thinking of a neighbor even poorer than tliey, with whom they could share their gifts. Thus, the beautiful idea that it is more blessed to give than to re ceive was again presented. Doris Sliirley ])layed the role of Madam Bourget, Margaret Sehw'arze and Dorothy Frazier that of the two children. Saint Nicholas was inter- ))rcted by Isabelle Dunn and Lucy and Ernestine Hayes represented the two angels. Several Christmas carols were sung under the direction of Mile. Floyd with Helen Johnson assisting at the piano. The president expressed her ap preciation in having so many visit ors present and wished all a most happy Christmas tide. Le Cercle Francaise wishes to thank Madam LeGrand for her beautiful solo and Elizabeth >SilTerd for accompanying her. It thanks also Emily Sargent for her violin accompaniment and Ernestine and Lucy Hayes for playing the role of angels. The Christmas program of Le Ccrcle Francaise is always looked forward to with great pleasure and all will agree that this program a most beautiful one. JOKES For hours they had been togethc on her front porch. The moon cas its tender gleam down on the young couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: “I wish I had money, dear,” he said, “I’d travel.” Impulsively she slipped her hand into his; tlien rising, she sped into the house. Aghast he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel.—Comenian. Uncle Josh: “Women ain’t what thev uster be.” Uncle Zeb: “Waal, no. They ter be girls.”—Comenian. “Id like to buy a petticoat,” said young woman, hesitantly. “Antique department, on the third floor. Miss,” chirped the floor walk- Binks (teaeliing his wife to drive) -Release the clutch! Release the clutch 1 is wife—Don’t be silly. I have n’t got hold of it! “What are vou erving for, my lad.?” “’Cause father’s invented a r soap substitute and every time customer comes in I get washed for an advertisement.” MILTON SILLS DORIS KENYON —IN— “The Valley of Giants” By Peter B. Kyne —Also— LUPINO LANE —In— “THE HALF PINT HERO” The Auditormm wishes you a Merry Ch'ist?nas and a Happy New Year )u’re looking fine,” said the doctor, “Have you followed my in structions and eaten only what a three-year-old child w'ould?” “Yes, doctor,” was the patient’s sad reply. “For dinner I had a handful of mud, another of coal dust, a button-hook and a box of safety matches.” Afternoon Caller—And you say your husband has become violently religious ? Mrs. Rajonut—I should say so. I,ast Sunday lie picked up the of fertory from Fort Worth, text from Winnipeg, the sermon from Boston and the doxology from San Fran- My feet are stepped on. My hair is mussed, My neck is twisted. My dress is crushed. My pajjcr’s rumpled. I’ve broken a nail. I’ve been through tlie P. O. mail. —Florida Flambeau. MRS. PENRY^S HAT SHOP HOSE : SCARFS : JEWELRY Exclusive Shop 403 N. Cherry St. A. COHN & COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Corner Liberty and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. W. MORGENROTH Florist The Florist Who Gives Service Flowers For All Occasions IDEAL MON - TUES. Only “ISLE OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN’ —with— Conway Tearle WED. THURS. “FOOLS OF FASHION • Mae Busch Attend the Morning or Afternoon Shows THE GIFT SHOP W. E. Lineback, Jeweler. 219 W. Fourth Street W'elcomes the Young Ladies of Salem GIFTS for all OCCASIONS Fine Watch Repairing QUALITY—SERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. Bobbitt Bros. PHONE 888 Winston-Salem, N. C. ^on TKAUE STREET FISHER’S DRY CLEANING CO. 214 West Fourth Street “W.D.T.Br (We Do the Best) —See— MAT FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY MURIEL FROCK SHOP SALE FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY $25.00 Dresses For $16.95 $1o!95 $15.00 Dresses For NISSEN BUILDING SHEPHERD’S GIFTS THAT ENDURE 4.18 WEST FOURTH STREET HARRISON’S, Inc. “Style without Extravagance” 215 W. Fourth Street EVERY EVENING DRESS Reduced Taffetas Velvets Satins Georgettes ALL SIZES — ALL COLORS Books Fountain Pens Diaries Kodaks, Victrolas & Records, Leather Goods WATKIN’S BOOK STORE
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 10, 1927, edition 1
4
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