Friday, March 12, 1943.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
ManiUa^
Women of the Week
Well, Jr.-Sfrs. went ofiE with a
bang—rainy weather and all. Ev
eryone was happy about the whole
affair since the card dance and girl'
break was combined.
The prize-winner for the week
end was V. V.’s telegram saying “I.
C. C. Have been called to the Ma
rines”—he meant siren, from all
reports.
The Saturday night dinner-party
given by CEIL and company was
quite the occasion. Best we say no
Wore here.
And speaking of dinner parties,
the
one planned for Davidson and
erew was really a colossal flop. In
the first place it was pure farce,
^nd in the second place Davidson
didn’t get here.
MOTI'S extended week-end at
State may be observed by the bruise
On the left side of her “wittle wed
P. S.—She bumped into a
door.
SEVILLE is off to S'tatesville
^gain this week-end. And we ven
ture to say that if Ed doesn’t leave
soon Seville will never catch up on
l>er math assignments.
And then there’s “the unheard
of” pulled by SUE. Home with
Gene Friday night, back for Jr.-Sr.,
home again. What won’t Salem al-
low next?
CAROLYN WEST is gone again.
Citadel this week-end, Davidson
'lext. S’uch a life must be a lot
of fun even with the wear and tear
of travelling these days. '
We mustn’t forget that this is
the week-end that. SIS will see
Jack. The first time in oh, so many
tnonths. Some people have all the
luck!
Mac McLENDON" will grace
State again this week-end. And we
oiustn’t forget LEA and FRANCES
JONES — just two more Citadel-
girls.
. much as I^ank would like to
GINOR to Wake Forest this
^eek-end he already has two dates,
thank you, and I should think that
three would be a crowd.
Could anyone have been happier
than BETTY MOORE this past
Week-end. Frankly, we’d like to
8ee Walter once ‘ ‘ our own selves.”
The prize disappointment of the
'Week-end came to BUTCH ivho,
Waiting impatiently for her date to
eallj received a message that he had
^een taken to the hospital that very
afternoon.
With every trip to see Jim, VIV
IAN comes back with wilder tales,
this time sire brought 'im back
^live. And amazingly enough it’s
*>ame was JIM.
How can anyone miss that beam-
'og countenance that ELLEN
HEARNE is wearing these days?
And is there anyone who doesn’t
l^now about Moore’s surprise visit
3fter Ellen had just plain given up
on him?
Enouf’s enouf and Martha had
better say goodbye before she gets
her head beat in. So-long—Martha.
PERFECT
PRINTING
PLATES
DMOHT
EHORAVINC CO.
WINJION-JALEM
NELL DENNINa
Tommy Dprsey was in town and to
top it all off Prank Sonatra was the
vocalist. I happened to look around
me to see some of my Salem cohorts,
and my eyes stopped on Nell Den
ning. I tried to get her attention,
but she was fascinated by the mu
sic. When the orchestra played her
favorite piece, “Without a Song,”
N0II almost swallowed the luscious
caramel sucker, as sh© slipped back
onto the seat and, with sparkling
eyes, thought about Bill,
ning—she’s a sophomore (that’s
ning—she’s a sophomore that’s
easy to tell by her knowing air);
she’s medium height, dish-water
blond, big blue eyes made bluer by
her attractive blue glasses. Blue-
blue, blue, is her best color; so nat
urally she has many blue outfits in
her wardrobe.
Around campus she’s liked very
much—she’ll be a fourth for a hand
of bridgO, take part in any conver
sation; she’s very athletic—liking
tennis and swimming best. As for
studying she’s rather ‘ ‘ hep ’ ’ on the
subject—and this quality shows
grand results. At night you’ll find
her declfed out in white shorts la
boring over math or history. But
she’ll always take time out for a
cigarette, and that is whem you can
look into the real Nell. You listen
to her woes and vice-versa. She’ll
givo you good, frank advice; 'and
before you realize it the night has
flown by leaving you unprepared for
your morning classes, but making
you feel as though you had a sin
cere friend. I could go on telling
TRAOe*MAftK
SABAH SANDS
. There is not much use in going
through the usual procedure of “Do
you know her?” and “Everyone
knows her”, for sadly enough there
are many people who do not know
Sarah Sands. Most girls are describ
ed something like this—“In my
mind, she is connected with a del
icate aroma of lilic perfume.” Quite
on the contrary is Sarah, as she
brings to my mind a strong whiff
of formaldehyde, sulfuric acid, and
agar-agar. S’arah, you see, is a
science major. She is planning to
be a medical technologist and will
enter the Bowman Gray School of
Mediicne in June.
A good sport? Why, yes! She par
ticipates in all sports, among them
hfocjkey, tennis, badminton, (swim
ming, basketball, etc. Sarah is
basketball manager this year and
has done awfully well in organizing
the intra-mural games. In addition
to all this work, she plays guard on
the junior class team. Believe it or
not, she also plays the piano—ex
ceptionally well, in fact.
Sarah has light brown hair and
still lighter brown eyes. Her
friendly grin, mischievous laugh,
that twinkle in her eye, and occas
ional stubborness all picture Sarah
to us who know her. I hope that
you who may not know her, can
pick, her out now. It should be
easy!
you more of Nell but I’m sure you
know her now. If by chance you
don’t, look her up—^you’ll bo glad
you did!
SEE —
Those Tricky New Sandals
In Red and Blue Snake.
MINE’S
WEST FOURTH STREET
To Our Bus Patrons ....
In the interest of better schedules and more effi
cient War-time Bus Service will you kindly:
1. Have your fare ready when entering bus.
2. Get your transfer when you get on.
3. Leave by the rear door so passengers enter
ing at front will not be held up.
HELP US SAVE YOUR TIME!
DUKE POWER COMPANY
DISSERTATION ON
THE POWDER PUFF
PN OUR STAGE PERSON FRIDAY
One Year on
Broadway!
Entire original Broadway
ca*t with Miss Barrymore on
our stage for one perform
ance only.
HEKAAAN SHUMUN pnttM*
NIGHT
mar. 19th
iHECOniSGREEM
all seats reserved—on sale at box office
ORCHESTRA $3.30, $2.75
BALCONY $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $LW
INCLUDING AU TAXES
One Performance—^March I ft
illlll ARHFRC Enclose lUmpgd •elf-aadreuct
PIAIL •htcIop* with ehcck or money
I order payable to State Tlieatr*.
roTBl CURTAIN QOBS UF S PJI.—DOWN 10:M P.H.
t
(By Jacque Dash)
I should like to start a school for
young ladies who are ready to make
use of the most important imple
ment of modern times—the powder
puff. People may ask, why start a
school! Tliere is nothing compli
cated about using a puff. This may
be true, but haven’t you often seen
a pretty young girl ruin the spell
she has cast by atrociously batting
her face with a puff? I have.
My schoolroom would consist of
a large hall walled with mirrors
and lined with individual dressing
tables. I should march my candi
dates down the hall, assign each to
a table, a puff, and a small portion
of powder. l*hen we should begin
our work, leaving all impetuousness
and lackadaisicalness outside.
First, each girl must apply the
powder the way she is accustomed
to doing, observing herself from
all angles. After this observation
and a short discussion, the young
lady should carefully study a small
book stating just exactly what the
powder puff can do for her. Here
she would learn that someone well-
schooled in this procedure can ex
press annoyance or joy or hurry.
She then should practice her ex
ercise for the first week, the lissome
flick of the wrist which enables the
powder to blend smoothly, not ap
pearing in blotchcs. After diligent
practice, the young lady is ready to
move on to more complicated things,
such as expressing her emotions—
grace being a predominant feature.
A girl who wishes to catch a
young man’s eye iby using the powd
er puff is taught that quick flicks
of the wrist produce the most grati
fying results. A little glance away
from the mirror will help this a
great deal. Another excellent Way
to , use the puff is to express annoy
ance. Although this also uses the
quick flicking wrist, it differs ,from
the others in that it does not em
ploy as much grace and also the
GERMAN CLUB MEETING
Last Thursday night the German
Club was delightfully entertained
by Mr. Fred Bahnson. Mr. Bahn-
son spent about an hour showing
colored movies of a trip abroad
taken by his family in 1936.
Through these films the German
students toured Europe with the
Bahnsons. Leaving New York on
the “Europa, ” they visited Lon
don and the downs, saw the moors
and castles of Scotland and the
windmills of Holland, passed
through Belgium, and even attended
an Olympic game in Berlin with
Hitler as a guest. Then they trav
eled into Switzerland, where they
saw the Matterhorn, from there
back to England, and home to the
ITnited States once more. It was
indeed a journey enjoyed .by the
onlookers almost as much as if they
had been there in reality.
After the movies refreshments
were served. The meeting was en
joyed by everyone present.
applier does not take her eyes away
from the mirror. The latter is a
must. Otherwise, the two methods
might be confused. Usually, a
slow, steady stroke of the puff
means the applier is sad, or worried
about something. This, of course,
is the least used.of all these meth
ods, considering that the puff is usu
ally used to cover up uneasiness.
This is another reason why all
proper young ladies should learn its
correct usage.
After many weeks of diligent
work, the girls should "be given
their diplomas—lovely compacts
equipped with all necessary imple
ments, a complete set of rules to
be followed, and the admonition to
follow these faithfully. The idea
of a schooljis really a fine one; but
if I had one, I should probably start
another to teach the young men
the proper way of recognizing and
responding ^to these methods.
NEW SWEATERS
In pull-over styles. 100% wool with long or
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Prices — $3.95, $5.00, $5.95, $7.95
Cardigan Sweaters
100% wool in red, beige, pink, baby blue, and
purple.
Prices _ $3.95 to $12.95
New Spring Suits
In gabardine and woolen materials. Plain tail
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Prices —$18.50 to $39.85
a G. CRAVEN CO.
321 W. Fourth Street