Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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SALEMITE WE INVITE YOU At your earliest opportunity to view our New Arrivals in Frocks, Hats and Coats for the Prom, Campus, Classroom or Street. H8 North Liberty St. (iRANU OPENING AND LIVE MODEL STYLE SHOW OF Winston-Salem’s Newest High Class LADIES’ READY - TO - WEAR SHOP Tuesday, September 9th. Call at Store for Admission Card. ARCADE FASHION SHOP 432 North Liberty Street. A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT DRESSES & SCHOOL DRESSES Come In and Look Them Over COHEN’S 430 North Liberty Street EraSEj Be Sure to Visit Our New ■ BARBER SHOP!! Special Service to Salem Girls! ■ ■ Gilmer’s New, First-Class Barber Shop—rendering service to ■ LadieSj Girls and Children only—is located on the second floor ^ just above the bakery. Salem Girls are especially welcome. _ Come in any time—enjoy the music and get first-class service. Tell your roommate. Bring her. ■ Smart Wearing Apparel And New ■ Fall Hats for the Bobbed Hair Miss J SHOES OF QUALITY AND STYLE BELCHER - FORLAW SHOE CO. Successor.s to Dobson-Sills. 212^inst. Phone 1130. “Papa,” said the small son, “what do they mean by college bred.’ Is it anv different from any other kind of bread:” “My son,” said the father, “col lege bred is a four years’ loaf.” The =ity girl he savage wa egarded her. “Well,” said the farmer, “i le on account of that red ■ou’re wearing.” “Dear me!” cried the girl. boarding in th :he farmer aboi: 1 which the coi course, I know style, but I had it’s terribly out of no idea that a coun- try cow would i lo^ce^it.” Housewife: ‘ ‘What do you work at, my poor ma T ramp: “At intervals, ma’am.” Two students on a train were tell- ing about their hear. The one see that barn ; says; “Do you over there on the horizon.?” “Yes.” “Can you see that fly walking around tlie roof of the barn?” “No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them.”— Axugwan. Visitor to Hospital Attendant: “Is Mr. Murphy in?” Hospital Attendant to Visitor: “Yes, he is convalescing now.” Visitor: “Very well. I’ll wait.”— “I hear your uncle died and left all he had to an orphan asylum?” inquired Marie. "Yes,” replied Edith. “What did he have?” questioned the first. Diner (trying to cut his steak)— “Say, waiter, how was this steak cooked?” Waiter—^“Smothered in onions, ''"^biner—“Well, it died hard.”— MILADY’S SHOES since Cinderella’s the well-dre ,mplete shoes are obtained, and the of smart distinctive styles on dis play for autumn indicates that the demand is being met in an admira ble manner. Generally speaking, patterns for fall are marked by simplicity, and owe their unusual appeal to perfec tion of line and quality of material. HINE’S is showing a plain opera pump made up in patent and also in a rich new shade of tan calf, which fits the foot perfectly and which completes with a beautiful finality so many tailored costumes. This store is also displaying for street and semi-sport wear a tan calf pattern with a novel tongue effect and a low, boyish heel; a pat ent slipper with three tiny straps held snug over the instep by strips of elastic goring on the sides; and a smart dull calf style with goring used to complete and distinguish the single strap. For dress wear, there are trim black satin styles, and for the eve ning dress—which is probably in one of the lovely pastel shades—there is a white satin one-strap slipper which possesses the charm of indi viduality and gracefulness and which can, by magic, assume the exact tine of your dress! These intriguing styles and pat terns must be seen on the foot be fore the lines and the quality of material and the workmanship can be fully appreciated. And bowing to the college group as smart stand ard bearers of Dame Fashion, it gives every member of HINE’S or ganization a great pleasure to wel come to Winston-Salem the stu dents and faculty of Salem College. To this greeting, let us add a cor- Let us demonstrate the beauty and practical worth of our shoes, and the efficient and complete service on which we pride ourselves.—Adver- studp:nts W^e welcome you to the Best and Largest City in the good old Tar Heel State. The Best and Finest School, of course — Salem College. The Best and Most Popular Department Store. ROSENBACHER’S We Cater to Your Wants 1925 GREETINGS TO THE COLLEGE GIRLS many pretty New Fall Styles we now have on display. We will take great pleasure in showing you through our store, whether you wish to buy or not. We have plenty of room for you to walk around and sit down and rest. And we want you to feel at home. We are prepared to give you the best of service in our BEAUTY PARLOR. Graduate operators to serve you. All kinds of Beauty Culture. At the most moderate D. G. CRAVEN CO. WEST FOURTH ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, ‘ S A I. E M TEACHERS AND STUDENTS WE WELCOME YOU This b Shopping Headqu disposal THE IDEA! A CAT.RM r;TRT.«; HRAnOlIARTRRS
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1924, edition 1
4
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