Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sahirday, May 3, 1930. THE SALEMITE PAGE THREE. a! SOCI ETY MISS ALICE CALDWELL ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY On her birthday, April 26, Miss Alice Caldwell entertained the mem bers of the Delta Sigma Delta So rority, and their escorts at a lovely bridge dinner at her home in High Point. A delicious fouil course diilner was served after which bridge w played at five tables. At the co elusion of the game Miss Loui Lasater was presented the ladif high score prize, a dainty hand kerchief. Mr. John Van Oppe ceived the men’s high score pri: carton of cigarettes. Miss Annis Smoot, alumna and bride-elect of the season was given a handsome linen tow61. Guests of Miss Caldwell v Misses Annie Koouce Sutton, Sara Sutton, Mary Mitchell, Norman, Louise Lasater, Agnes Pollock, Elizabeth Ward, Florence Bowers and Emma Barton, Mary Miller Falkencr and Annis Smoot, Alum nae of the sorority; and Messrs, Elliott Wood, Jimmie Foscue, Hal Reynolds, Charles McAnally, Alfred Caldwell, Brooks Reitzel, Log; Lovelace and John Van Opper i High Point; Cliarles Lee Smitb, of Raleigh; Charlie Creech .and Don Chipman of Winston-Salem. Le Petit Cercle Francais Gives Weiner Roast Much Food and Fun Had by All Despite the fact that the weiners were forgotten in the general rush and excitment, Le Petit Cercle Fran- cais enjoyed a weiner roast Wednes day evening at Washington Park. (Let it be well understood, however, that the lost weiners were soon re covered, and the party went merrily I.eaving the college about four- thirty in cars, the troupe of parley- voners, arrived at their point of des tination not at all inclined to ram ble about enjoying the florae and fungi of the beautiful park, as the aesthetically-minded advi idea of what they should do. In deed, the immense covered boxes were entirely too tempting, and soon'their mystery was destroyed by their being opened and looted by ravenous girls. Regardless of con ventional etiquette, the first course consisted of Esquimaux pies, the sec ond of “pigs in blankets,” the third of weiners, pickles, and cheese, and the fourth of cakes, and otlier des- However, the elaborate dinner was served in great style and for mality, meaning, of course, the style and formality of the picnic ta ble, which is unique among all forms of etiquette. The most important and note worthy feature of the program was the fire brigade, formed by the entire company who were too fire-minded to allow a single spark to be left from the great bon fires. Filling empty coca-cola bottles from a near by stream, they patiently carried the water up to the fire where the few drops obtained by such an effort did their little bit toward exting uishing the flame. When the fires were safely put out, and the grounds respectably cleared, Le Petit Cercle Francais returned home happy from their re cess not clouded by "classroom at- mospher^ PIERRETTES TO PRESENT PLAYS MAY DAY (Continued From Page One) A Lackey Ann Finley The second play is under the di rection of Miss Betty Sloan and takes a very dramatic turn, which is more interesting when not revealed before hand. The three members of the cast ore Edith Kirkland, Mary Virginia Pendergraph, and Kath erine Pfohl. PERSONALS Dorothy Taylor is spending Sun day i.'i Greensboro, and DoTO-thy Hammond is spending the week-end Madeline Thompson will be at her home in Chapel Hill for the week- Emma Kapp will be at her home in Bethania, and Nina Hoffman at her home in Mt. Airy. Katherine Schlegel and Mary Ayers Payne are spending the week end with friends in Winston-Salem. Sara Graves and Bebe Hyde will be the guests of Eleanor Idol at her home in High Point on Sunday. Helen White is attending the Sigma Nu Houseparty at Carolina. Sara Sutton is attending the Phi Sigma Nu house party at Carolina. Pat Holderness and Mary Clark are attending the D. K. E. house- party at Carolina. Lillian Ellison, Eva Hackney. Alice Caldwell, Lucille Hassel, An nie Koonce Sutton, and Mary Gwyn Uickerson are also spending the week-€nd in Chapel Hill. Allie Mae Gerken, Mary Looper, Catherine Leiby, Ann Rogers, Ella I,ee Talley, liaehel Whitley. Dot Etheridge, Billie Philpott, Elizabeth Allen, and Frances Ware are spend ing Sunday in Greensboro. Nona Raper and Jessie Mar tin are spending the weekend at their home in Lexington. I.ueille Patterson and Nellie Gor don will be at their liomes in Pilot Mt. for the week-end. ■Miss Josephine Cummings is si)ending the week-end in Bethle- liem, Penn., as the guest of Miss Ella Hewitt. She will attend the Sigma Thelta Pil dance at Moravian College. Miss Bertha Conde Is Visitor at Salem Recognized Leader in Christ ian Activities Makes Num erous Talks to Students Both Salem College and Salem Academy extend a hearty and most interested welcome to Miss Bertha Conde, who is spending tliree days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday on the Campus. Miss Bertha Conde is recognized in all student groups of women throughout the United States as a leader in Christian and vocational thought and activity and as an ex ceptionally experienced advisor in life planning on the part of girls and young women. She has spoken on innumerable college platforms and is a living force in conferences among young women with respect to social and spiritual problems. AmongCst her many books the two best known are “The Human Element in the Making of a Christian,” and “The Business of Being a F'riend.” Both these books have run into repeated edi tion, and are in widest circulation. Miss Conde will fill a very com- ])lete schedule while here, alternating between addresses both to Salem College students and Salem Academy students in larger and smaller groups, interspersed with personal conference upon life problems. Salem College is most fortunate in securing her presence and service particularly in view of a crowded schedule of engagements which al ready spreads into 1931. For Flowers WINSTON-SALEM FLORAL CO. Arcade Nissen Bldg. (Continued'From Page One.) long-stemmed pink roses. Follow ing this picturesque train came the lovely maid of honor in flame chif fon. Then, a deep hush fell tlie crowd, and the queen appeared, glorious in her stately beauty. She wore an exquisite gown of white lace. When she was seated on her throne it was discovered that the crown wa.‘^ lost! In a rage the grey-haired Nep tune summoned all his sea folk to help look for it. First came the tall mermaids with their flaming hair and graceful bodies. Then came the Dolphin delighting everyone with his antics. The frivolous little waves lapped rhythmically back and forth but they were equally unsuc cessful. The crown was nowhere to be seen. Arehtusa, still grateful to the sea for having saved her from Alpheus, the river god, was a loyal searcher. The beautiful sea nympths likewise did their part. Last of all Neried, the lovely daughter of Nep tune, came, who after delighting the Queen with her dancing, brought forth the crown. Rejoicing, all the sea creatures gathered around her, and she took the crown to the Queen. The thousands of friends and rel atives who attended the festival were more than delighted with the charm ing delicacy and fairy-like beauty of the festival. Gray & Creech, Inc. Carolina’s Largest Paper House MANGELS FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES 7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere DRESSES - HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR - COATS W. MORGENROTH Flowers for All Occasions The Florist Who Gives Service FrFitz Firey of Winston-Salem was May Queen with Ross Walker of Plymouth, N. C., as maid of hon or. The ladies of the court were Kathleen Moore, Ruth McLendon, Millicent Ward, Beatrice Hyde, Margaret Vick, Annie Koonce Sut ton, Sara Sutton, Araminta Sawyer, Alice Caldwell, Elizabeth Allen, Eva Hackney, Shuford Carlton, Clair Hanes, and Mary Meyers Faulkner. Edith Kirkland and Anna Preston were heralds, and Ernestine Thies and Lavinia McLean pages. The Mermaids were; Sue Jane Mauney, Allie Mae Gerken, Martha Delaney and Irene MeAnally. The waves were: Julia Wiggins, Frances Mor ton, Mary Elizabeth Meeks, Polly Roberson and Lucille Patterson. The sea nymphs; Adelaide Webb, Julia Pendergraph and Martha Pierce. L}'da Womelsdorf was the dolphin! Athena Campourakis, Arethusa; Thelma Stortz, Nereid; and Agnes Paton Pollock was Neptune. FREE AIR IS SO UNCERTAIN And you’ve heard about the sad tragedy at Ocean Vie w—seven Scotchmen were drowned when a pair of water-wings collasped! REALLY? Sign on Swampy road in Miss issippi: WHEN THIS SIGN IS UNDER WATER THIS ROAD IS IMPASSIBLE. CANDY BARS and CHEWING GUM 3 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. QUALITY-^ERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. PHONE 888 Winston-Salem, N. C. FISHER’S DRY CLEANING 214 West Fourth Street “W. D. T. B.” (We Do the Best) J Welcome Salem Girls WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU IN OUR STORE ANCHOR STORE “WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER” WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF Huntley - Hill - Stockton Company —The Name that Belongs with Good Furniture VICTOR RECORDS YOUR INVITATION TO THE WEDDING —Calls for a Gift— Nothing is more appropriate, more prized, or lasting than SILVER And no better place to buy than at W. E. LINEBACK, Jeweler 219 West Fourth Street “Electricity—The Servant in the Home” It does the cooking, refrigerating, sweep>- ing, washing, ironing and other tasks—and does them all more efficiently and with the expenditure of less effort on the part of the housewife than you can imagine. If your home is not thoroughly electrified you are missing much that makes life worth while. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 3, 1930, edition 1
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