THE TWIG
gEnTeAl DIs6Rl>Kil IN TWIU
OFFICE MONDAY NIGHT
(Continutd from page one)
they always wait till one is in bed or
the bath tub? Ah! At last she has a
thought. She rises to the occasion.
Her pen glides across the paper—but,
there is no ink in it. Tlie next thing
to do is go All the pen, and at last she
is settled in her chair again. Alas,
that idea has fled In the excitement
and now another must be summoned
up. At least twenty seconds pass this
time. Furrowed brows grow more fur
rowed ; bitten finger-nails are more bit
ten; torn hair is wost torn and the
French is still not studied.
And so, good friends, if certain mem
bers of the staff become prenia
turely gray or show signs of losing
what little sense they once had, just
humor them kindly and explain to
strangers that they tried to get out an
Issue of the college weekly without
any material.
SOUTH CAHOLINA CLUB
EiYTEUTAINS
(Continued Jrom page one)
■ chrysanthemums and green sprays of
pine. Two contests in which Eleanor
Covington and Adele Rogers were
awarded the prizes, afforded entertain
ment. Delicious salad, sandwiches,
and mints were served. It was with
much reluctance that the group broke
up, for the “gold and white” is a bond
that draws the South Carolina girls
very close to one another.
JUNIOR CLASS WLNS CUP FOB
MOST OKIGINAL STUNT
{Continued from page one)
would be judged by mortals; and, to
the spirit most favored by tbom,
would be given a trophy.
First, the spirit of the Senior class
stood forth. Ho, grave, and possess
ing a stately dignity, drew as his
gift a scene from antiquity. Greece,
with her art, her music, her mytb-
ology, and ber beauty, was revealed
in a stimt entitled, “And How.”
Following this spirit, came the
spirit of the Junior class. He was
lively and full of wiles. Ho looked
iutci the future and portrayed a
time when Martians would come to
earth and win as brides the fair
daiightws of the earth. The negro
church where the Martian visitor
fir-st appeared and caused much con
sternation, the governor’s mansion
where the visitor met his brid.e, and
the court on the planet of Mars,
were all shown.
‘‘You arc doubtless weary of the
past and future”; quoth the spirit of
the So]ilionioro Class, ‘'’so I shall
portray tlic present.” Thus speak
ing, lie drew a scene of Rus.sia, ‘a
land in whieh anything may hap
pen/ wlu.'re revolutionists dwell and
ev(jryono drinks ‘Kvas,’
Last in line, but not in worth,
came the spirit of the Freshman
Class. Ho showed the fiery blood of
Spaniards with their desire for gold
and .susceptibility to love in “The
Ring.”
As tlie last spirit ceased, all
waited for tbe mortal verdict. To
tlie spirit of the Junior Class was
adjnlgcd the prize and to that of
the Freshman cdass tbo honor of at
taining tbe .second place.
Hoover 1
Curtis 12
Smith 021
Robinson 0212
LEAN HELEN
RcTii PniLi,ti?s '31
There was a maid near Barnlsdale
Who had three lovers bold—
Between them were full many flights
Her fair hand for to hold.
They asked her many times a way
Her favor they might gain.
They brought her gifts of bracelets
gold.
Of trinkets, pearls and rings.
Full seven miles and three.
Fair Helen far to see;
From Barnlsdale she now did live
Full seven miles and three.
Her yellow hair fell thick and long,
Her milk-white hands were lean,
Her dark-grey eyes were hollow quite
Her small legs were not seen.
One day she to her lovers, said,
"Now I shall soon decide
Which one of you that I shall choose
To be hla own fair bride.
“Each day for three long years, have I
Grown smaller, smaller still
I wish for remedies to make
Me plump as a round pill.
“In countries through you now must
search
Full three months, and a day
And to me bring three remedies
That to plumpness points the way.
"From each in turn, I one will choose
And try for days full three
And for myself the best of them
I very soon shall see.”
Now one of them such aid did find
So very fine it seemed,
That Helen soon was thrice the size
She had before then been.
But she grew weak and very ill
So quick was her increase,
And though it was as she had wished
Quite soon her breath did cease.
A hurt quite sore was' this sad plight,
Her way so sad a doom;
Her lovers three sore stricken were.
And they did make great moan.
Beside her grave the lovers knelt,
Though cold and rough the weather;
Full many tears they shed for her.
And then they .died togetlier.
JIK. KiEll >VJLL CJIVE OUGAA
KECITAL NOVEMHEK *28
(Continued from page one)
Lamentation Guilmnnt
Le Cyguo (The Swan)
Saint-Sacns
Andante Cantabile
Tschaikowsky
OIFertoirc in D minor Batiste
Mr. Eyer
Violin; Adagio Pathetique
Godard
Miss Charlotte Armstrong
(.^intique d’Amour
S. Tud.or Strong
.\raroh from “Aida”....Verdi-Shelley
5Ir. Eyer
COLLEGIQUETTE
Fashion, this season, stresses the
details oE which bags and gloves aro
important factors. For the street, a
bag ot calf akin, or auede, or reptile
leather to match one’s shoes is quite
thB thing, while for the dressier cos
tume, one chooses the smaller and less
practical bag of antelope or reindeer
with perhaps a marcasite clasp or sil
ver frame. When buying gloves. It
might lie advisable to consider the em
phasis Good J/ousekcephiff puts on
plain suede. Absolutely no fancy
glove is smart. Fancy lacings, ruffled
cuffs, gay colors—all are taboo when it
comes to gloves. The only kind of
Rlove that Is smart is the untrlmmed,
pull on kind of auede with only the
plainest stitching in self-same colors
at the backs.
COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK
1. Dr. Edwin Mims Lectures to
night in the Chapel.
2. Cleveland County Club enter
tains Saturday night.
3. Monday night, November 19,
Schubert Evening.
4. B. Y. P. U. Study Course Nov.
19-23.
IN AND OUT OF MEREOITH
MAJNY ALUMNAE
MEMBERS COME BACK
FOR STUNT NIGHT
Meredith College was hostess to
many Alumnae as well as other guests
for Stunt Night and the week-end.
Among the Alumnae were: Miss
Hortense Honeycutt, guest of Ruth
Truesdell; Miss Betty Hewlitt, guest
of Doris Hewlitt: Mias Carrie Watkins
guest of Nellie Upchurch; Mias Eula
Hodges, guest of Nelle McCullen; Miss
Annie Belle Noell, guest of Annie
Mildred Herring; Miss Lois Jacobs,
guest of LeClaire Jacobs; Mias Ruth
Lowdermilk (last year's Athletic As
soclation President), guest of Pearl
Jones; Miss Elizabeth Larkins, guest of
Louise Hill.
Margaret Craig had as her guest
Miss Dorothy Jennings of Carthage
N. C.
Miss Mary Alderman of Alcaloo
S. C., who was visiting Miss Rachel
Wilkinson of Cary, attended Stunt
night,
Louise Craven had her slater, Miss
Elizabeth Craven as her week-end
guest.
Miss Madallne Elliott and Oreon
Bostic had as their week-end guest
Misa Nancy McDaniel.
"How can I make anti-freeze?"
“Hide her woolen pajamas.”
He (enthuaiastlcally): Would you
like to go to the opera next week, and
then to the Ritz for dinner?
She (rapturously): I would be de
lighted.
He: Then go ahead.
“The most wonderful thing in life
is sleep, bocause it takes you out of
life,”
He: You ought to see the altar in
our new church.
She: Well, lead me to it.
“A bicycle rider with one eye waa
arrested for having his lamp out.”
“AIR-MINHED” ,STUHENTS AKE
>IAKK\(1 TIIKin DEBIT
(Continued from page one)
Handbook, The dean's office issued the
edict that, "no student while under the
jurisdiction of the college may ride in
an aeroplane unless permission has
been granted from the dean’s office
and the written consent of her parents
secured,”
The problem of chaperonage has not
yet been settled, and Is without doubt
taxing the Ingenuity of many a dean
of women.
LAURA MABEL
HAYWOOD WINS STATE
THEATRE TICKETS
CINDERELLA’S
GREATEST SHOE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS-EVERY PAIR ON SALE
Prices 3.97, 4.97, 5.97
DON’T MISS THIS SALE
Cinderella Slipper Shop
113 Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, N. C.
Fur Cuffs and Collars
Deep and High
Feature Smratly the
NEW COATS
Two Select Groups at
$58,00 and $79,00
Coats this season are exceptional in their
beauty and smartness. Straight or flared and
intricately seamed, all come in for their
share of popularity. Both long and short,
»
furs are being used extensively. It will be an
an easy matter to select your coat from these
two large groups.
^Soi^lan= Pearce (3o.
**Raleigh’s Shopping Center”