i Saturday, November, 12, 1932.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
s € c II IE ir y
TEA AT THE SALEM
HOME
The ladies of the Salem Home ii
vited several girls from the college
to a tea on Wednesday afternoon.
The students entertained the old
ladies with songs and selections
the piano and violin. Besides the
numbers which they had prepared,
the girls played and sang old favor
ites which the ladies requested and
wliich they seemed particularly to
enjoy. From modern drawing-r
compositions the performers turned
to ‘‘When You and I Were Young,
Maggie” and the beloved lyric, “For-
Tlie Salem students who enjoyed
the hospitality of the Salem Home
were Sarah Horton, who is chairman
of the Y. W. Social Service Commit
tee, Margaret Johnson and Tommy
Frye, who played the piano, Rebecca
Banes, who played the violine, Re
becca Hines and Josephine Courtney,
who sang.
THETA DELTA PI
BANQUET
The Theta Delta Pi sorority e
tertained its new members and sev(
al old members at a banquet at t
Robert E. Lee Hotel on Saturday,
November 5, at seven-thirty o’clock.
The tables were laid in a rectangle
with a centerpiece of white flowers
carrying out the color scheme of
green and white, which was carried
throughout the four course dinner.
The active members of Theta Del
ta Pi attending the banquet were.
Misses Gertrude McNair, Ruth Mc
Leod, Mildred Hanes, and Elizabeth.
Alumnae attending the banquet were
Misses Elizabeth Crouse, Margaret
Smith, Anna Holderness, Pat Hold-
erness, Mary Clark, and Mesdames
Charles Hamilton Hargrave, Daphne
Hill, Ella Timberlake, and Rachel
Hayes. The new members are Miss
es Lila Womble, Margaret McLean
and Patsy McMullan.
SIGMA BANQUET
.Saturday night, October 22, after
a week-end of initiation the Delta
Sigma Delta sorority entertained at
a banquet at the Robert E. Lee Hotel
in honor of the new members.
The table in the private dining
room was beautiful decorated with
flowers and candles carrying out the
sorority colors of lavendar and white.
The new members were presented
witli rings, stationery with the soror
ity seal on it, and corsages.
Places were laid for the new mem
bers wlio are: Miss Annie Zue Mae,
Wadesboro, N. C.; Miss Margaret
Ward, Rocky Mount, N. C. | and
Miss Margaret Wall, New York City.
And for the old members. Misit^s
Nina Way Credle, Matilda Mann,
Mary Price, Elizabeth Price, Kather
ine Lasater, Ann McKimnon I.ouise
I.asater, Ervin, N. C. and Mrs. Wm.
Simpson and Mrs. Whit Davis of
Winston-Salem, N. C.
PERSONALS
Mary B. Williams sang at th':
Charlotte branch of Salem alumnae
in Charlotte, Wednesday, November
Mary Ervine and Erika Marx at
tended the Student Volunteer Con
ference at Greensboro College in
Greensboro, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mildred Hanes. Virginia Bailey,
and Bettv Tuttle are spending the
week-end in Davidson.
Attending the hockey conference
at Sweet Briar tliis week-end are:
Cokev Preston, Margaret I.ong.
Patsy McMullan, .fosephine Walker.
Florence Aitehison, Marion Hadley,
Sarah Davis, Cliarlotte O’Brien,
Anna Vaughn, Elizabeth Gray, Ghil-
an Hall and Mary Katherine Thorp.
Gertie McNair has as her guests
in I^aurinburg this week-end, Annie
Shuford and Lib Leake.
Mary Drew Dalton is attending
the ])ledge dances at State College
Ruth Mel-eod and Anne MeKim-
mon are spending Saturday and Sun
day at their homes in Maxton.
Henrietta Redfern and Beth Nor
man are visiting tlieir respective
homes in Monroe and Mooresville.
Lena Petree is also at her home in
Rural Hall.
ELECTION PARTY WITH
MISS COVINGTON
Miss Evabell Covington charming
ly entertained her economic class and
Misses I.ila Womble, Frances Lam
beth and Anna Taylor at bridge on
Tuesday night. November 8, at the
home of Miss Mamie Dwire.
After bridge and other games, the
party listened to the election returns
wliile a delicious salad course was
served. The feature of the evening
wsa a novelty birthday cake, made
honor of Miss Covington’s birthday
and filled with all sorts of delightful
favors, which were supposed t
prophetic for the drawer.
DREAM AND DEED
Katherine Lee Bates has said that
her poems are her biography, and
in this poem we hope to see “the
precious life-blood of a master-
Wliat of the deed without the dream ?
Except the heart out soar thehand,
the throng
Will bless the little for thy labor-
The dream without the deed? Dawn’s
fairy gold.
Paled, ere it make the hills, to
misty gray.
Except the hand obey the heart,
behold,
Thy grieved angel turns his face
■—Katherine Lee Bates.
k
You know how it is. If a cigarette is mild—that is, not
harsh or hitter, hut smokes cool and smooth—then you like
it and don’t worry ahout how many or how often you smoke.
And if it tastes right—that is, not oversweet, not flat—
then you enjoy it all the more.
The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish to
bacco ... the right ageing and blending... make Chesterfields
milder, better-tasting . . .They Satisfy!
It Tastes Good, Because it
IS Good !
All Cream — Ice Cre.Tm!
ADVERTISERS
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atp Quality 1
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NEXT TO (’AHOLINA i
THEATRE I
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AT. MON. TUES.
WILL
ROGERS
In
“ Too Busy to Work”
With
WED. THUR.S. FRI. .SAT.
TWO WOMEN . . .
One from the SHADOWS of the
■seacoast streets—the other from
the I-IGHTS of Paris Boulevards
—fighting for their right to love.
CLARK ,IBAN
GABLE HARLOW
“RED DUST”
With
Gene Raymond
Mary Astor
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
THREE DAYS STARTING MON.
On the Stage
China’s Greatest Magician
LI HO CHANG
WEIRD PHENOMENA
BAFFLING ILLUSIONS
On the Screen
Loretta Young in
“THEY CALL IT SIN”
With George Brent
'‘The Golden West”
THE I
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