Saturday, September 26, 1931.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
SOCIETY
ALPHA PHI KAPPA
HONORS PLEDGES
Tlie Alpha Phi Kappa Sorority
entertained its pledges at a five-
course dinner Saturday September
19th in the private dining
the Reynolds Grill.
Placcs were found by artistic
place cards of yellow and black, the
sorority colors. The table was dec
orated with the same colors, yellow
tapers and miniature crystal candle
sticks with candles giving the en
tire room the characteristic colors
of the sorority. Each pledge was
presented with a corsage of yellow
and white roses. During the e
ning Misses Mary B. Williams, W:
na Mary Huggins, and Josephine
Courtney entertained with n
selections.
The new members present
Misses Susan Calder, Charlotte, N.
C.; Sarah Horton, Monroe, N. C.
Elizabeth Mcl.augherty, Bluefield,
W. Va.; Josephine Courtney, Le
N. C.; and Martha B'othwell, Hick
ory, N. C. Old members included
Misses Mary Alice Beaman, Earm-
ville, N. C.; Frances Caldwell, Wil
mington, N. C.; Mary B. Williams,
Wilmington, N. C.; Louise Brinkley,
Plymouth, N. C.; Irene McAnally,
High Point, N. C.; Mary Duncan
McAnally, High Point, N. C. and
Martha Davis, Goldsboro, N. C.
ORDER OF SCORPION
HONORS FRESHMEN
Tlie Order of the Scorpion honor
ed the Ereshman Class of Salem
College with a waffle breakfast Sun
day morning, September thrteenth,
in the Recreation Room of Louisa
Bitting Building.
The Recreation Room was delight
fully decorated with card-tables
which were green vases filled with
marigolds and zinnias, the prevailing-
color being green (with no reference
to the Ereshmen, however). De
licious hot wafflles covered with
syrup and melting butter and hot
coffee were served the honorees
they entered in groups of threes and
fours. The breakfast ended at about
ten thirty o’clock.
DEAN C. G. VARDELL, JR.
IN BRILLIANT RECITAL
(Continued from Page One.)
singing quality of the organ. In
“Will-O’-The W^isp,” by Gordon
Balch Nevin, a light, tantali
number, there was a certain elu!
ness, a certain mysteriousness which
the name suggests. “Adagio
Toccata,” from Symphony V, by
Charles Marie Widor, embodied both
the slow and graceful, and the bril
liant and complicated.
Mr. Parker gave a sincere inter
pretation of “Murmuring Zephyrs,”
by Jensen, and “A Message from the
Night,” by Cedric Lemont.
Mr. Vardell began his closing
group with “Ephata,” by Otto Mat-
ling. This is from “Christus,” a s
of twelve interpretations of the life
of Jesus, portraying the miracle of
the deaf and dumb man. The m
at first full of poignant and groping
misery, brought out by the bass
notes and pedals, suddenly burst '
a sudden, solemn joy. This
followed by the well-known “Lon
donderry Air,” arranged by Herbert
Sanders. Mr. Vardell composed the
last two numbers for tins occasion
and performed them here for the
first time. In the “Carillon "
lude,” his own composition, he made
full use of the chimes against a
soft accompaniment of exquisite oi
gan music. In “Skyland,” also by
Charles Vardell, Jr., the strains of
“Barbara Allen,” an old Mountain
folk “ballet,” mingled with the
misty blue of distant peaks and the
hues of the sunset, which flamed and
then died away. Far off in the dis
tance one heard the chimes calling
for evening prayer.
The concert was enjoyed by about
1,200 people.
BETA PLEDGE DINNER
On Saturday night, September 19,
1931, the Beta Beta Phi Sorority of
Salem College entertained its pledges
in the private dining-room of the
Blue Willow Tea Room.
Lighted red candles in black
eandle-sticks, red and yellow dahlias
as a centerpiece, and corsages of
American Beauty Roses, baby’s
breath and asparagus fern at the
places of the pledges, ornamented the
table. A tiny black and gold pledge
pin, on which was engraved the
Greek letters of the Sorority and the
head of a bull-dog, pinned on
corsage of each pledge.
Places were set for twenty-
people.
The following girls were
honorees:
Misses Dorabelle Graves, Dorothy
Abernethy, Ann Meister, Mary Cath
erine Siewers, Frances Hill, Mary
Katherine Thorpe, Ann Shuford,
Mary Sample, Grace Pollock, and
Isabel Pollock. Other members of
tlie sorority present were M
Anna Pauline Shaffner and Eleanor
Willingham, of Winston-Salem
Misses Winifred Fisher,' Nina Hoff
man, Edith Claire Leake, Mary Vir
ginia Pendergraph, Eleanor Idol,
Anna Preston, Margaret Johnson,
Beatrice Hyde, and Sarah Graves.
FRESHMAN BONERS
FAMOUS CASE OF MISS
FRESHMAN CLASS
COMPLETED
(Continued from Page One.)
Lila Womble. They gave a delight
ful debate on this query: “Which is
worse, for a giraffe to have a sore
lat, or a centipede to have
IS?” Ollie I.eake Hammond also
raised the student body’s apprecia
tion of oratory by her speech on
“Where Is W^hich.”
Aren’t you glad Santa Claus’s bag
is not white? If it were, I am afraid
the Honorable Upperclassmen would
liave mistaken several Freshmen for
tlie dear old man last Monday morn-
Too bad they have to wait a
whole week to send those pillow
the laundry. Did’t you love
the clear voices that floated out over
the Tuesday morning air, as the
lophomores, P'aculty, Junior.s, and
icniors (arranged in order of im-
lortance) were bidden good-morning,
'’very one seemed to enjoy the exer-
ise and singing before breakfast.
By the way, wasn’t the green rib
bon becoming? And don’t you love
to hear Bushy Mcl.ean crow? And
Rebecca Thomas play the piano? I
never enjoyed an evening more—and
Constance Moore (alias Emily) —
ohinothing! Anyway, it’s always
best for Freshmen to learn to an
nounce at the first of the year.
Claudia and Mary did right well,
don’t you think? What if Mary liad
been too scared to go up and brav(
the stage? The Honorable Judge
Calder should have had to go her
self and use a “Pen-name. ’
Beware of the Busy! — A Busy
is put up because the girls want
study or get into mischief.
Male Species Ostracized hy Fresh
men — Bum rides up town with Girli
but never with a male.
Open Sesame!—Questions on Fire
Drill: Close j’our windows and go
down inside the stair ease.
Page the Wandering Victrolas —
During quiet hours no victrolas run
ning or yelling around the halls.
Fire Drills!—Students must come
down the hall inside the steps.
25 cents fine to sleep through a
fire drill.
For breaking a Busy the Student
Council shall inflict a severe “pen-
elity.”
No bridge playing or other un
necessary noise during quiet hours.
Attention Boys! — Girls may re
ceive unexpected callers from out of
town on weak nights.
Safety for Miss Lawrence—Stu
dents may make dinner engagements
provided the hostess talks to the
Dean and brings her safely back to
school.
Free for All — Young men can
come every nite provided they are
out of town and you are not expec
ting them.
Probably Doing Something -- A
Busy means the people in the room
re studying or else doing something.
Poet’s Corner — “Fire Drill”
Pull up the shade, pull down the
nndow. Open the door and march
Three Little Words
“Goto GOOCH’S”
We appreciate your business
“On the Corner
PHONE 6852
We serve the Best
Blue Ribbon Ice Cream
MODERN BEAUTY
SHOP
Formerly with National
Bellas Hess
TELEPHONE NO. 9742
MORRIS SERVICE
The place to meet, eat and drink
Next to Carolina Theatre.
Under management of II. W. Lee
Salem Lunch
All kinds of Sandwiches
HOME MADE PIES
Including our famous
FRIED PIES
—Curb Service—
Cor. Liberty & Cemetery Sts.
In bunvefts over 10 years tenth
DON’T TELL
THE ENDING!
You’ll agree with us that this four
Lionel Barrymore
Kay Francis
A ilaster Mystei’y by the Author of
OiK' Hundred Thrillers
BAYARD VEILLER
With This Great Cast
Madge Evans, Wm. BakeWell,
C. Aubrey Smith, Polly Moran
Gpblty
COMEDY — FABLE — NEWS
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
The New York Times celebrated
its 80th birthday by reproducing the
front page of its first issue, which
was then called New Yorlc Daily
al 7121—Day & Night Serv
nsfer—Careful d
Winston Shoe Store
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R. E. FERRELL.
The
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For the very best in food
WE CATER TO BANQUETS
AND DINNER PARTIES
Cherry Beauty
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Eugene Permanent $7.50
Shampoos and finger waves
75c for bobbed hair
PAJAMA or BRIDGE
$2.50 SANDALS $2.50
—In colors—
Simmons Shoe Store
444 TRADE STREET
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Special Attention—
EC ST.V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers
EFIRD^S Department Store
Quality, Service and Price
LACE TOP HOSE $1.00
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D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY
Mrs. Campbell will send her car for you if you wish to come to
THE BLUE WILLOW
—FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER—
Call her at 9923 or 9426—421 W. Spruce Street.
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