Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 19, 1927. THE SALE MITE fagt Thret HOW OFTEN DO YOU VISIT YOUR “JEWELER”? Here you will find the BEST at Reasonable Prices A. COHN & COMPANY Corner Fifth and Liberty Streets Come to CRAVEN’S This Week and see the New SPRING SmES D. G. Craven Company Patronize Our Advertisers Skillkrafters “Honor Quality & Sincere Service” nmencement & Wedding Invi- ons. Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Me- ^ and Favors, Die Stamped STATIONERY Samples on request Patronize Our Adve All good girls wear BIG WINSTON OVERALLS Bigger-—Better Mfg. by FLETCHER BROS. CO. MacDowellClubPresents Picture Starring Arliss On Saturday night, Marcli 12, the McDowell Club presented George Arliss in “The Ruling Passion.” The feature picture was preceded by the ridiculous Aesop’s Fables which ended with a famous maxim, “He who laughs last is the one who "dn’t see the point at first.” George Arliss takes the role of imes Alden, a successful business an, who is persuaded by his wife and physician to have an extended acation at their Long Island home, le consents, but he soon becomes 'orn out from his eternal “resting” and decides to go into business with out letting his family know about it. Under an assumed name he forms ))artn.-rsliip with Bill Merrick idward Burns) who owns a filling The plot grows more interesting when.Alden’s daughter, Angie, play ed by Doris Kenyon, and Merrick fall in love with each other. The story is brought to a climax when and when Bill finds that his part- :r is James Alden, the wealthy au- mobile manufacturer. Miss Elizabeth Sifferd’s music added greatly to the enjoyment of Mrs. Edward Macdowell Will Lecture March 23 -s. Edward MacDowell, wife of the famous American composer, will an address and recital in Me- ial Hall, on Wednesday evening, eh 23. Mrs. MacDowell is tout ing the country in the Interests of the establishment of a memorial for husband, the memorial having taken the form of an artists colony New Hampshire. This colony devoted to the promotion of all pes of art, by offering a secluded, restful spot where artists may work unhindered and with greater concen- -ation. Mrs. MacDowcll has been en- gaged in collecting her hufsband’s jositions and in publishing, and own ability as an artist has won ler a place in the musical world, comes on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the MacDow- ell Club, and the Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem. TWO NEW “FINDS” PLAY WITH SII.LS Two new faces in First National Pictures—one new to the screen al together—appear in "The Sea Tig- " Milton Sills’ latest contribution le silent drama which comes to Amuzu Theatre next Wednes day. Alice White, who plays the part of little madcap Spanish actress, lever worked in pictures before and iurprised everyone by her clever- less. Larry Knt has been in the films for some little time but is to First National. He enacts the role of SiUs’ brother in this irring story of the Canary Islands id a little hamlet of Spanish fish- ith are admirable in the cast in cluding beautiful Marv Astor in the " minine lead; Arthur Stone, a :rling comedian, Kate Price, inim- ible character actress, and others. Carey Wilson adapted and pro duced the picture and John Francis Dillon directed it. Student Government To Elect Officers April 1st. The Off-Campus Student 1 Government Association will elect officers the first of April. Thelma meeting of the organization that the new officers will take up their du ties the first of May. Miss Firey ajipointed the following nominating committee to report at the first meet ing in April: Helen Bagby, chair man, Elva Lee Kenerlv, and Nell Culler. There will be a ballot box placed ; a convenient location, where ev- y oif-campus student will cast her >te. This is a new method of i ;rs, and will doubtlessly prove f cessful. The nominations for the offi( of the On-Campus Student Gove ment have been posted, and will be voted upon on April 9. The non ' nees for president are: Chariot Sells and Doris Walston. Pilgrir “Is football your fav “No, I prefer wild ti Scorpions Bid Seven New Members Mar. 17 Thursday, March 17, was “sting- ig-day” or bid-day for the Ordei of Scorpion. Each prospective mem- was given a small forget-me-nol ignify her bid. The new mem bers elected into the Order were Ruth Pfohl, Katherine Eiggan, Mar garet Hauser, Mary Johnson, Mar garet Vaughn, Sarah Turlinf ' and Cam Boren. (Continued from Page One.) 3. How does one begin tc ’ect an entrance into College? The first two questions were iwered by speeches of several of the vomen. They emphatically stated hat College is a place for good times in account of athletics and various irganizations; the “best place in the vorld in which to make friends”; I place where one learns to do in- lividual thinking about studies and ife; and a place where one learns vhen to look for the things that one wishes to know. It was also brought out that it is impossible to all about everything, but in College one gains “knowledge which neans power and opportunity.” In mswer to the third question the last ipeaker explained how to use Cat alogues to an advantage, and that ielf-help is all-important to the girl mtering college. Two violin solos ,vere then rendered by Miss Sara I'ost, with which the program closed. At one o’clock the guests assem- iled in the dining room and were icated at the tables with the college students. During lunch Virginia IVelch led the girls in a few College cheers. After lunch until two o’clock :he seniors were shown over the campus and through the dormitories, 'hich offered them an insight into ollege life. The visitors left then or their respective schools. (Continued from Page One.) Mile. Letitia Currie played th role of a peasant who later became the famous physician. Mile. Ruth Piatt in the role of the peasant’s wife displayed much French wit. Miles. Anna Pauline Shaffner and Doris Walston played the roles of the king’s messengers while Mile. Emily Sargent played the role of the king and Mile. Rachel Phillips that of the princess. The entire cast interpreted their roles in a very realistic and delightful manner and afforded much pleasure to the audi- Since this was an open meeting, a large number of guests were pres ent and Mile. Piatt, the president expressed tlie pleasure of the clul in having so many visitors. Thi meeting was then adjourned. Little Boy (just finishing pray ers): “And Lord, please make Na poleon a Russian.” Mother (when he had finished) “Why did you say that. Son?” L. B.: “’Cause that’s what I pul on my examination paper.”—Se lected. TAILORED Broadcloth Blouses and Shirts Many pretty new models to choose from English Broadcloth $1.98 Silk Broadcloth $5.95 ANCHOR STORE ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST Something New Arriving Daily Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, and all the most fashionable accessories for Easter—All the new colors, .and styles now on display. Rosenbloom-Levy Co. FISHER’S DRY CLEANING CO. 214 West Fourth Street “W. D. T. B. ” (yfe Do the Best) Special Offer to Salem College Students The coupon below will entitle any Salem College Student to ten per cent crcdit on any pair of shoes purchased during the week beginning Saturday, March IQth, to Friday, March 25th. 1 .4. Spring Styles are Here See the new “Deauville Sandal” —COUPON— Arcade Fashon Shop Bootery PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ■AMUZU= MONDAY and TUESDAY niversal Pictures Present the Nation’s Favorite Western Actor EDWARD (HOOT) GIBSON IN “THE SILENT RIDER” Extra Special for Wed.—Thurs.—Fri. MILTON SILLS, MARY ASTOR and ARTHUR STONE In the First National Special Attraction “THE SEA TIGER” Matinee—10c - l.'jc - 25c Nite^— 10c - 35c PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 19, 1927, edition 1
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