Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Dec. 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE .TWIG December 3, 1932 .•.SOCIETY.*. Studio Tea Party Miss Ida Poteat aud Miss Mary Tillery were hostesses at an informal studio tea party on Friday afternoon, November 18, from 4:30 to 5:30 o’clock for the students in the art de partment. The art majors as sisted in serving. The walls of one of the studio rooms were decorated with cari catures of famous sculptures and paintings, and of campu!$ personages. Mary Frances Snead won a prisie for her cari cature of Victory Unloosening Her Sandal for the originality of the interpretation of the pose, and for the skill in execution of the ide^ Nancy Blanton won a prize also for her name, “The Won der Light,” for a painting by Miss Tillery. Zellah Washburn was given honorable mention for her humorous name, “Show Me the Way to Go Horae.” The guests were entertained with pictures in which colors appeared with the application of water. Hot tea, mints, and wafers were served throughout the aft ernoon. I. R. Club Guests of Dr. Chas. Lee Smith The members of the Interna tional delations Club and their sponsor. Miss Nettie Herndon, were the guests of Dr. diaries L. Smith on the evening of No vember 9, when ho showed them his art collection and a nnmber of rare hooks and other tilings of int-erest which he has ob- t^iined during liis traveling. Dr. Smith spent last suniiner in Europe and added a nuinb>i' of paintings and books to his al- rea«3y large collection. i)r. Smith’s paintings covei' i iXM-iod ranging from :i fniintiiig l)y Titian to tli? very recoiil works of art. Among Dr. Smith's collcclioTi of books were first editions of Tennyson’s “Idylls of the Kinjr,’’ Adam Smith’s “Wealth of the ' Nations” and a number of books by Carlyle. The members of the club wer»! met at the door by Dr. Smith and 'his daughter, Krs. .1. H. Hardison. After the pictures and books had been seen delic ious refreshments, consisting of coffee, sandwiches, fruit cake, and mints were served. Where Factulty Spent Holidays Holidays proved to be very delightful for the members of the faculty. Many remained ou the campus, but were free from books and worries. A large number went home; others took trips to different places. Dr. Harris visited Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia. She also attended tlie fifth an nual meeting of the South At lantic Modern Language Asso ciation at Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Tyner spent Thursday with friends at Wake Forest. Friday they went to visit Mr. Tyner’s mother, Avho is ill. Before returning home Mr. Tyner made an address at Wake Forest to two frater nities, using the subject, “Edu cation for a Changing Civiliza tion.” Miss Ida Poteat attended three art exhibits in Richmond, Virginia. While in Virginia she visited the birthplaces of Washington and Lee. Misses Hanyen, Armstrong, Porter, Spruill McCanlus, and Dr. Winston also spent part of the holidays in Richmond. Among those who went home were Miss Biggers, Ridgecrest; Miss English, Mars Hill; Miss Branch, Enfield; Miss McMil lan, Latta, S. C.; Miss Knight, Chase City, Va.; Miss Day, Southern Pines, and Misses Til- lerj-^, Scotland Neck. Miss Peacock went to Phila delphia, where she visited her brother. Miss Grimmer visited a friend at Mount Olive. Miss Rosel spent Thursday and Friday with ifargnerite Warren, at Dunn. The following i-emained on the campus: Dr. and Mrs. Brewer and Miss Ellen Brewer, Miss Keitli, Miss Brownlee, Miss Welsli, Miss White, Miss Kelly, Mi.ss Barber, Miss Craw ford, Miss Korgens, Miss Rliodes, Miss Herndon. Thursday iMrs. Brewer’s sis- ter and sou were her guests. Friday Miss Amu* Noble and President of St. Mary's Addresses Students On Friday morning, Novem ber 18, at chapel, Frances May nard, president of the Colton English Club, introduced to the student body Mrs. Ernest Cruik- shank, president of St. Mary’s School, who presented an exper iment which has proved success ful in many colleges and univer sities along the line of using books to increase social intelli gence. This experiment has taught students to read and be aware of important phases of life that they had not considered before. Mrs. Cruickshank’s talk was on a timely topic for Book Week. Miss Margaret Hall were guests of Miss Welsh. Mrs, Wallace, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Price, Mrs. Soi-rell and Miss Yarborough were at home in Raleigh. Mr. Cannaday, Dr. Freeman, Dr. Mercer, Mr. Riley, Mr. Hamrick, Mr. Boomhour, aud Mr. Riiley also spent the days at home in the city. Several members of the fac ulty and student body attended the concert given in Chapel Hill, Friday evening, December 2, by the North Carolina State Symphony, with Percy Grain ger as guest artist. Josephine Arnette, Hazel Martin, Marguerite Warren, and Louise Correll attended the North Carolina Baptist State Convention in Charlotte, No vember 15-17, and rendered sev eral musical numbers on the convention program. At The Theatres PERMANENT WAVES $3-00 up We take pride in every wave, and strive to make it satis factory in every way. Our methods are safe, modern, and kind to the hair. The PERMANENT MARCEL SHOP Capital Club Building Phone 2716 A LUNCHEONETTE That Gives Quick Service Good Food and Welcome to THE MECCA 201 Fayetteville St. THIS OOUFON AND 25o WILl. ADMIT ANT MISBBDITH COLLEQE STUDENT Ma.tinee Only to the STATE Monday—^TnoBday—Wednesday ON THE STAGE—Matlnco and Nlj[bt DON LANNING THE FERSOHALITT KING With HlB AU New Edition of MUSIC AND filXKTH Oa tbe Screen ^WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND' With Lee Tracy - OouBtaace OammlDg8 j/ Thnrsday—Friday—Satnrday CLARA BOW CALL HER SAVAGE' With Monroe Owsloy - OUbeit BoUnd AlBO Masloal Aot : ;S0nTenir uid Vmn PALACE Twelve women.— and the thirteenth! The proverbially unlucky thirteenth is the one who causes all the heartbreak, anguish and soul-searing moments in “Thir teen Women,” which plays at the Palace Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Comedy and Sound News completes the program. Jack Oakie became estab lished as a “comic’ on the day the Prince of Wales visited Wall Street a number of years ago. “Bring Em Back Half Shot,” Cartoon, and “If I’m Elected,” Comedy, completes the pro gram. A suave, fast-moving comedy, of considerable wit and charm, flashes on the screen of the Pal ace Theatre Friday and Sat urday under the title of “Night After Night.” Taken from a story by Louis Bromfield called “S ingle Night,” the film relates, in none too serious a manner, the efforts of the young proprietor of a high-class speakeasy to ingra tiate himself with a mysterions young lady from Park Avenue —efforts which are successfnl only when he reverts to type. “Union Wages,” Comedy, and Sound News completes the pro grain. STATE Clara Bow returns to tlic screen at the State Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Satur day where “Call Her Savage,” her new starring picture will be shown. Completing this program is a musical comedy “C’est Paree,” a screen Souvenir and a Sound News. I The Ladies Shop Has Moved to 12 West Hargett Street (Formerly at 136 Fayetteville St.) The Newest Styles at Popular Prices Swvwwwwwwvwwwwww HOLIDAY SEASON Meons the Time to LOOK YOUR BEST CRANFORD'S BEAUTY SALON 233 S. Salisbury St. PHONE 4793 “STATIONERY” KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Memory Books, Albums, Poenu, Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens JAMES E. THIEM 125 FayetteriUe Sl Phono 135 RALEIGH, N. C. J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist AGENT for ELIZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN FOR EVERY MISS A Beautiful New EVENING GOWN Whether it be for an evening afl’air or just Sunday night, here are gowns that will thrill every woman. Styles that are truly distinctive, fashioned in smart materials. A choice of colors. Values most remark able at $9.95 and $16 95 Shop cfOrijinalpwdes 112 FayetUvillB Stmt
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 3, 1932, edition 1
4
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