Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / March 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE TWIG Scot: What dae ye charge for a hair cut? Barber: Bight pence, sir. Scot: An’ hoo mncltle for a shave? Barber: Four pence, sir. Scot: Then gie ma head a shave. “What is the term applied to people who sign other people^s names on checks?" "Five or ten years, usually.” "And how is your son doing at col* litch, Ole?” “Me and ma is sure proud, Hiram. The dean wrote and said he was de linquent in all his classes. Ain’t he smart?” “Why do they call these Indiana ‘braves’?” “Haven’t you ever seen their squaws?” So you are the only survivor of the wreck • won’t you tell us bow you came to be saved?" “Sure, 1 missed the boat!” Mary: My brother threw a cake at me. One that I had made myself, too. Gaynelle: The brute! He might have killed you! "One man in New York dies every minute.’’ ■‘Yes? Well, I’d like to see him." Landlady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Boarder: Yes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what? Boarder: Had better board else where. GLE.VME PAUL ELECTED SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT (Continued from page one) also held various other offices on the campus. She is very talented In music and has always made a good record in her literary work. The Juniors are looking forward to their Senior year, and are proud to have Glennie as their most responsible leader. UAKE FOREST AND STATE TO DEBATE AT MEKEDITIl (Continued from page one) will represent Wake Forest College. The query to be debated is Rcsolced, •'That a committee of expert jiirists, three or five in luimber should be sub stituted lor the jury in every trial.” As both are “winning teams," a close match is expected. PAULINE POWELL IN VOICE nECri'AL TUESDAY EVENING (Continued from page one) School Department this year. Pauline has always been generous in Ihe use of her voice and has sung at many college fiuictions. Her graduating pro grain is dKIlcult, but extremely interest ing and varied. Miss Louise Wals worth is her voice teachor and presionts her in the following numbers: Per la gloria d’adornr ) „ , , . VT .. VrJononclni. L esperto Noechiero j The Spirit Song—Haydn. The Little Slieiihords Son«— Edwards. Faites—lui mes aveux (Faust) — Gounod. Si mea vers avalent des ailcs— Hahn. Mein Llebster ist eln Weber— Hildach. “Once on a time” (II Ouarany)— Gomes. Slumber Song—Smith. Wings of Night—Watts. Exultation—Mary Knight Wood. Nursery Rhymes—Curran. Spirit Flower—C. Tipton. A Birthday—Woodman. PHI SOCIETY PRESENTS “IMPOR TANCE OF BEING EARNEST” (Continued from page one) lock. The whole cast cooperated with her and undoubtedly benefited by its coSperation. The scenes were laid in England and the cast acquired an excellent imita tion of the English accent. The characters In the play in the order of their entrance were. Laoe (Algernon’s Man Servant)— Cora Fender. Algernon Moncrleff—Sarah Briggs. Jack Worthing—Lottie Belle Myers. Lady Bracknell—Dorothy Lindsey. Gwendoline Fairfax (her daughter) —Eleanor Covington. Miss Prism (governess to Cicily) — Mary Lee. Cecily Cardew—Oreon Bostic. Canon Chasuble of the Church of England—Mabel Beeker. Merrlman (butler to Mr. Worthing) —Elizabeth Boomhour. NEWS ITEMS (Conthiued from page three) were week-end guests of Misees Mary and Doris Tillery. Moella Askew, ’28, of Windsor, visit ed Louise Hill at the college last week. Mrs. Wm. Gurley (Janie Lyon, ’18) of Windsor, was in Raleigh Friday evening. Mrs. C. E. Brewer of Meredith, Mrs. J. G. Boomhour, Mrs. C. E. Maddry, Mrs. R. N. Simms (Virginia Edgerton, ’04), Mrs. J. W. Bunn (Maude Davis, ’10) of Raleigh, and Ann Eliza Brewer, ’22, Madaline Elliott, ’28. Marguerite Mason, '30, Vida Miller, ’31, and Mae Grimmer, ’14, of Meredith College, at tended the Alumnae dinner at High Point, Wednesday, March 6. Mrs. Cooper, Miss White, and Annie Cooper, ex-’23, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at High Point, attending the W. M. U. meetings. Miss Louise Oueley of the music department, attended the Southeastern Section of the National Supervisors Conference which met in Asheville March 6, 7, and 8. She reports seeing Bernice Stringfleld, Isabel de Vlaming, ’25, Mildred Brockwell, '27, Pauline Patton, ’24, Lillian Rouse, '24, and Frances Elias, ’30. Miss Rouse had the honor of being the accompaniet for the All Southern Chorus o£ 266 voices. REST ROOMS FOR FEBRUARY, 1939 (Continued from page three) Hewlejtt. 215-B. Eunice Bone, Vida Miller. 216-B. Athena Ruth Johnsoni, Beulah Sisk. 218-B. Rachel Hoggard, Jai^ice Saunders. 306-B. Sarah Elizabeth Jenkins, Helen Middleton. 311-B. Helen Litton, Emma Hartsell. 312-B. Ruth Britt, Mary E. Perry. 313-B. Gwyn Lenoir, Laura Ma-bel Haywood. 314-B. Mildred Mullls, Cleta Black. 319-B. Anne Harris, Virginia Long. 320-B. Janie Blalock, Ruby Worrell. 305-C. 306-C. wood. 311-C. 312-C. 315-C. 316-C. Johns. 321-C. 322-C. 324-C. Seckler. DORMITORY C Ruth Sample, Doris Abbott. Shelly Bennett, Martha Sher- Beulah Lowe, Eula Lowe. Mabel Saunders, Olive Stokes. Ivy Trader, Josephine Lyles. Annie Sue Holland, Hallie Elizabeth Cox, Mabel Smith. Euzelia Smart. Elizabeth Stevens, Katherine DORMITORY D 101-D. Anitie Sarah Barkwell, Matilda Holleman. 106-D. Fronie Harrell, Pearl Hodges. 107-D. Theta Jackson, Mattie Wilder. 108-D. lantha White, Ruby Lee. 113-D. Alice Freeman Jones, Belle Ward. 114-D. Jeunie Ballard. 206-D. Clarissa Poteat. 207-D. L/illlan Odum, Ruth Preeslar. 210-D. Pearl Williams, Clarice Holder. 214-D. Worth Odum, Mary Cathar ine Townsend. Annie L. White, House Director. a Meredith College Laundry Raleigh, N. C. J. B. CULLENS Telephone 2231-W MEREDITH COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN STANDARD COURSES IN ARTS AND SCIENCES, IN MUSIC, IN ART. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. Teachers with standard degrees and of recognized ability and penon* ality. Delightful environment on a high plateau on the wcBtem boundtry of North Carolina’s Capital City. Charges moderate. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist Agent for ELIZABETH ARDEN’S Toilet Preparations Meet your friend at our fountain DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY LAND’S 103 Fayetteville Street Inquire About Our Special Discount to Students PHOTOGRAPHS From Your Annual Negatives Can Be Promptly Supplied SIDDELL STUDIO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Art Flower Shop 130 Fayelteville Street Phones 207—882 New Spring Styles Springtime Clothes that smartly reflect the inspiration of the season are here in diversified selection. This season clever designers have outdone themselves in devising charming apparel for all occasions. Coats, dresses, ensembles, sports costumes— one has but to decide which delight ful style or garment appeals to her most. Just come in to see these spring fashions. You’ll be just as en thusiastic about them as we are. ^Boi^lan= Pearce (3o. •^Raleigh’s Shopping Center*' f
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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March 15, 1929, edition 1
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