Newspapers / Meredith College Student Newspaper / Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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December 16, 1932 Home Economics Club Has Christmas Party Of real interest to tlie Home Economics Club was the program which was held December the sixth. The topic for discussion was “Wholesome Recreation at Small Cost.” In discussing this topic, educational toys and play for all the family were studied. A special feature of the program wtis a Christmas tree given to three small children of a needy family. The tree was appropri ately decorated with Christmas decorations, stick candy and gin gerbread men. Around the tree were toys for the children. Duke University Musicale Sponsored by Seniors (Continued from page one) Joseph W. Clokey. Glee Club a (a) Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes—Old English Air. Messrs. Philips, Hiamlin, Herbert and Saylor. 7 (a) Homing—Del liiego, (b) Shepherd, See Thy Horse’s Foaming Mane—Oley Speaks, Allen Stanleyj 8j (a) Son of the Sun—Rti- dolph Friml. (b) March of the Toys from “Babes in Toyland)”— Victor Herbert. Transcribed by William J. Reddick. Glee Club Intermission. PART TWO The Duke Collegians. 1. All American Girl—^Vo- cal by John Smith. 2. Medley of Popular Hits. (a) Silent Love. (b) The World Is ^Vaiting for the Sunrise. (c) Say it Isn’t So. Violin Trio—John Long, Al bert Blumenthal, B. F. Ziegler. 3. Minnie the Moocher—Vo cal by J. B. Allardice. 4. Doll Daace — Xylophone Solo—Harry Ingle. f). Paddlin Madeliu Home. Dear Old Duke — B, H. James, *24. Blue and W'^hite—George E. Jjeftwich. Glee Club and Orchestra. The senior class entertained the members of the Duke Musi cal Club at an informal recep tion in the parlors after the con cert. Punch and cuke was served by the class officers, and mar shals. A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year PINE STATE CREAMERY CO. Grade A Milk and Ice Cream THE TWIG Five Cinderella Takes a Trip Fiary Qodmother Meredith had deddcd to let Cinderella go off for GImatmas and spend two weeks, hut she was mnch too busy to help her prepare for the joxmicy. tJust as s1if ims about to change her mind {'icomen do that even in fairy stories, you hmw) her dioarf messenger Twig said, ‘^Oh, no, Godmother Meredith, you mxistn^t keep Cinderella axcay bccaxtse you are too busy to help her prepare; VU go in your place ! Godmother thought the plan over and fi nally consented, at the same titne giving hei' butterfly wings ivith which to pay expenses. So Chtderella and Tivig boarded a cloud on top the dome an'd flew down to Fayetteville Street where they got off at the first red stop-light. Twig decided to start the day off. right by going to tico i7iovies, One at the Wakk, and one at the Statu. After those treats, they were ready for shopping. But Twig thought that Cinderella^s hmr looked had and decided to take her to the Permanent Marcel Shop and have it shampooed. Then Twig waved its magic leaf and seated Cinderella at a manicur ing table in Cranford^s Beau ty Parlor. For our heroine's wardrobe, her chaperone bought shoes f'TOm Poluock^s {they were miieh nicer than the glass ones), a spw'ts sidt at Lu- ceelle’s, a church dress at Kaplan’s, an afternoon dress at Jeav% hats at the Ladies’ Hat Snop^ and all accessones at Taylor^s. After that Cinderella decidcd to start buying her ChiHstmas cards and presents for her frien'ds. Her cards which she wotild send to all the spHtes were engraved at Edwards and Broughton, liut what about the pi'esents'i To Old King Cole she would give love ly handkerchiefs bought at Whitino-Horton. The drum xohich little Jack Horner would beat with so much jyleasure came f r o m H'uDSON-RtJLK-’a Cinderella got little Red Riding Hood’s iQrist xoatch fwm Nei- man'Sj and the- attractive sta tioner,!/ in Little Bo Veep’s fa- rorite f-olor was j^ti^'chascd at Tiiiiom'h. She decided to give Peter a hoe from Briggs’s with ichich to cultivate his pump kins. *^But Tohat for Miss Muf- fit? Nothing would suit her bvt candy!’’ And so she ivont to Eckkrd's. Her gift to Jjucy Lockett xoas siveet perfume from Boon-Iseley’s and she boiight powder and rouge for Goldilocks at Bkantley’s. The Old WovKin in- th; Sh-oef Noth ing but ice cream foi' her and the' children, and it had to he pur chased at the Pine State Creamery. ‘‘Noio,” sighed Cinderella, '‘aU is finished ex'cept a gift for Mother Hubbard. Any sugges tions Tung9’’ Twig immediaiely responded, silver at Jolly’s. And so they did. Just as they iverc starting home, CiiidereUa and Twig stopped, in dismay. They had forgotten Godmother Meredith! Cinderella solved that problem, however, by buying red roses at Fallon^s and fruit at the Cai.- IFORNIA Fruit Store, for her mother would Hk-e nothing bet ter. The last surprise of the day came when they art'ived at home; the Dunbar and Daniel representative was waiting to take Cinderella’s picture. Godnwther Meredith liked all the purchases. Who wouldn’t? In fact, she was so pleased that she let Cinderella go to the Palace. 7ny dear children, Cin- dei'cUa tcent off for Christmas vacation and had a xoonderful time. I might add that she lived happily after! Wotildn’t you, gentle reader, like to be a Ciyiderella? “STATIONERY” KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Memory Bookt, Albums, Poems, Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens JAMES E. THIEM Sl P1»m 135 ** ^ RALEIGH, N. C. 2^VWVWWWWWWVIAAA/WWUWWWWWWWVWWVWVVWV^ BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR T, H. BRIGGS AND SONS, INC. 220 Fayetteville Street Raloigh, Korth Carolina rfcWtfVWVWVWVWWWWVWWVWWVWVWVWVWWWWVVW PROFESSOR SPELMAN GIVES ORGAN RECITAL (Continued from page ooe) abled the audience to almost sec a group of shepherds playing on their flutes in the stilhiess of a cold Christmas Eve night. The last selection in the group was “Joseph Est Bien Marie,” by Balbastre. The next number on the pro gram was the violin “Sonata in G Minor” by Tartini, rendered in a beautiful and artistic man ner by Miss Armstrong, accom panied at the organ by Prof. Spelman. The sonata was made up of the Adagio, Non troppo presto, Largo, and Allegro com- modo movements, and is one of the loveliest violin sonatas ever written, Tartini, himself being a distinguished violinist. The concluding group on the program, by Prof. Spelman, con sisted of the “Choral in A Minor” by Cesar Franck, an unusually interesting number; “Bdrceuse,” a simple cradle song by Joseph Bonnet, especially appropriate for this season of tlie year; and “Rhapsodic Catalane” by Joseph Bonnet, a composition in which the composer has taken tliree Christmas Carols of CataUna for his theme and built a brilliant rhapsodic. LITTLE THEATRE PLAY A SUCCESS The Little Theatre presented the freshman class in a play, Th^ Romancers by Rostand, Decem ber tliird. The play was both a dramatic and financial success. The cast was made up of the “Romancers,” Sylvette, Ann Bradslier, and Percinet, Kath leen Johnson; the two fathers— Pa.squinet, Sylvette’s father, An nie Mae Taylor, and Bergomin, tlie father of Percinet, Susan Emma Sloan; Strafarel, Katy Sams, and Martha Ann Riley a.s Blaise the gai'dener. TEU OOOFON AKS B6e WILL ASaSZT AMT UEB&OITH OOLLEOE SrUSEKT M«tlae« and Vlght t« the STATE Uonday—^Tuesday—W«daMd*r 70HN BABBTMOaS In .M Bill of Divorcement' with KATKABINE HEPSUSK BILLTE BUSES - SAVID Also CEABUB OHA.SB OOHBOT — In — BT7TH BTTHra UUBIOAL ACT Thondftj’—^rcid»y—SatonUf PAIJIi HtTNI iQ "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gong" with OI«iuli« Fan«U Freerton Fo«t«r Also BVBNS AND ALZ.BN ACT OABCOON AJID KSWB J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist AGENT for EUZABETH ARDEN’S TOILET PREPARATIONS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN HOLIDAY SEASON Means the Time to LOOK YOUR BEST CRANFORD'S BEAUTY SALON 233 S. Salisbury St. PHONE 4793 It Isn’t the Price That Makes a Sale, But the Quality You Receive for the Price You Pay Choice of Our Entire Stock of Winter Dress COATS 1 OFF Splendid values at the regu> lar price . .. and now at just one-half. Beautiful of ma* terial, design, workmanship . . . lavishly trimmed with fine, selected pelts in the sea son’s favored furs. Choice Coats as low as $15. Values run as high as $79.50. ofOr^woi/>iodes 112 Fayelteville SUest
Meredith College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1
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