April 18, 1947.
THE SALEMITE
Page Five.
Boney Scans Salem Fashions
Ann Carothers
Attends Meet
Anne Carothers, president of
the Athletic Assoeintiou for 1047-
48, will attend the Eleventh Nat
ional Conference of the American
Federation of College Women, to
be held in Greensboro April 18-20.
The theme of tlic conference is
‘■‘Together We Shall Build for the
Future.” Included in tlie program
will be a brief history of the A.-
F. C. W., discussions of our prob-
i lems today, and possible future
trends. Also, there will ’be several
prominent speakers, a jiicnic siippur
at the iiecreational Association
Camp, a banquet on Saturday night,
and several demonstrations to be
given at various times.
Library Group
Hears Chase
The annual general meeting of
the Friends erf the Library will be
held tonight at 8 p. m. in the
Main Keading Koom. The speaker
will be Mi3s Elizabeth Chase who
is on the Yale faculty in the de
partment of Fine Arts. Her sub
ject will be ‘‘Arts, Crafts, and His
tory.”
This organization was founded
in 1938 by alumnae and friends who
were interested iu furthering the
development of the >Saleui library.
The purpose of the group is to ac-
([uaint people with the library and
present speakers. Interested Saleni-
ites are invited to attend.
f^hr's lovely, she’s engaged, she
"'ears Pedal Pushers. (Ed. Note:
She did until tlie Piedmont Engrav
ers printed only half of the pic
ture.) Well, girls, the fad at- Sa-
h'ni seems to be to grab ' a man,
('veil, not just any man) aiid march
'lown the aisle this summer. Mary
I'rances, a lovely lass', and a mem-
^ler of the 1947 May Couxt, is the
sinning example, which does away
"’ith the old saying, that a nuui
should wear the pants in the family,
il. F. made lier very iiiee looking
Pedals from a grey skirt that she
had kicking around in her closet.
Attention, girls! The second rule
catching a man ... he eco-
’loniieal!
Well, the Easter bunny has long
'departed, but he left in his waks,
’®any of the newest Spring fash-
on Salem Campus. Betty Ann
®Pps and Ann Mills chose pink for
^hoir Easter suits, for Betty Ann,
^ pale pink gabardine with flared
'jack, while Ann chos» an off shade
of rosy pink flannel, with the new
Und very chic longer coat. Miriam
Bailey and Gussie Garth sported
grey, which is very good this season.
Miriam’s suit has an eye-catching
swallow-tail back. Green kid shoes
Snd matching bag completed Gus-
®ie’s outstanding ensemble. Jean
®riffin, who can be depended on for
tlie latest fashions, wore a lovely
"’hito silk dress, with touches of
aqua, which has the new cape
*5leeves; very stylish. As .a final
*Ouch of sophistication. She added
^Tua enameled posies to hc'r ears.
Oh, I could write a sonnet about
*^aither’s Easter bonnet—a clever
"’hite straw with a navy satin band,
®iid gay red poppies perched pre-
^iiriously on one side. •
The iate.st fashion at Salem is
closely patterned after that of our
^tttle bleating friends. Like the
^^mbs who are shorn of wool in
spring, the gals at Salem shed their
*'''ir. They havC' decided that- if
tlic boys can have their crew cut,
they can have their feather bob.
Massey and Laura Harvey
"’ere among the first _to shed their
tfesses, with Mart Harrison and
^anie Morris sheepishly following
suit.
®^pring is come, the grass is riz
^ Wonder where nm money isflet’s
see—
^ bought myself a new chapeau
wisp of veil, a flower bow
^ suit with hem two inches longer
new perfume (ten gallons trong-
er)
matching bag, a strap of shoe
^ow, one and one should add to
fvvo!! Eeek!
i^alem girls are faced with a smaull
^I'isis in' their young lives as far
a spring wardrobe goes—that is,
those of us, whose pocket books are
Hot lined wi^h gold, or whoso bank
statements' say No Funds. Prices
"'ere high this spring, and most of
''s spent almost as much on our
^'•aster outfits alone, as we would
Ordinarily spend on a whole spring
"'ardrobe. Maybe this column will
a help in the future, toward
stretching those last few dollars
$). which are rattling around iii
"Ur shiny new bags. Who knows?
^t should happen to me.
—Boney.
Our Slips Are Showing
(Ed. Note: ^he following are e.xcerpts from Salemites and errors by
Salemites. Any resemblance to a certain magazine is hope
fully intentional.)
Your-Eyes-Play-Tricks-on-You Department
Adults 48c
Children 15c
Uninfornred Men 25c
Occulists have a name for people who misread sigus, lines and
headlines; for people who think “Happiness is the State of Maine,”
that “No Profound Language” is allowed; and for the people who
read in a recent Salemite that “Party Plans Cabin Fellowship.”
Let’s Try Department
My gad! Even electric fingernail files. Ho hum! Just name it
and the scientists 'will make it.
Merry f
Tell-it-to-the-Marines Department
School Spirit Lags; Bach girl owes it to her class, if not to
herself, to be prepared at the games for both points . . . and team
morale,
For better support w'e recommend the department to the left of
Montaldo’s main entrance.
Ho-w’s-That-Again? Department
The Salemite copy girl makes t-wo trips to the ‘ ‘ Sun” each week.
Could this sunstruck character make herself
available to the group of scientists who are
planning a rocket trip to the moon soon?
Fuller Explanation Department
According to the Main Loan Desk you have out ‘,‘Hauptman’s
Phantom” ■which was due April 1. A fine of t^wo cents ■will be charged
for each day overdue.
We know it’s expensive, Nancy CcColl, but
there arc date bureaus where you can take
out real live men.
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We also Uy® Shoes Any C^lor
‘ Best In Our Line’*
219 W- 4th St. DIAXi 4901
GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHERS
317 West 4th Street - - - Dial 799^1
BRODT - SEPARK
MUStC CO.
620 W. 4th St.
SALEMITES
the anchor CO.
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
“The Shopping Center”
VISIT THE
CAVALIER CAFETERIA
AND GRILL
in the
Reynolds Building
Eliza Smith Is Named
Salemite Business Manager
Music Students
Give Program
Music Hour was held Thursday,
April 17, at 4 o’clock in Memorial
Hall. The program was as follows:
“Prelude in B flat major” liy
Chopin, Mary Harriet White; “Tn-.
termezzo” Op. 118 No. 1 by Brahms,
Helen Creamer; “Die Lotusblume”
by Schumann, Anna McLaughlin;
‘‘Doctor Gradus ad Parna&sum” by
Debussy, Frances Horne; “Care
Selve” by Handel, Bettie Jones;
“Polonaise in C sharp minor” by
Chopin, Marj' Billings; “Chantons-
les Amour de Jean,” a French Ber-
gerette arranged by Weckerlin,
Elizabeth Price; “Nocturne” Oii.
55 No. 1 by Chopin, Dori«; Keith;
“Sonata Opus 7,” Allegro movement
by Grieg, Kebecca Beasley; “With
in my heart of hearts” by Bach,
Becky Clapp; “Papillons” by Schu
mann, Frances Winslow; “Portals”
by Carl Wirth, Peggy Davis,
The day students, at' a meeting
on Wednesday, planned a picnic to
1)0 held Saturday afternoon. May
10.
The ANCHOR Co.
The Photographic
Department
DIAL 6126
2nd Floor
Eliza Smith was
named Business
Manager of the
Salemite for the
coming year, at a
recent meeting of
the Business
Staff.
At this meeting
it ■was suggested
that the Business
Manager of the
Salemite be al
lowed to appoint her successor. The
motion was approved and added to
the constitution. Betsy Meiklejohn,
retiring business manager, made the
new appointment.
Local Theatre Group
Will Present *’Dulcy”
The Little Theater group of Win-
ston-Salem will present “Dulcy,”
a comedy in three acts by George
S. Kaufman and Mark Connolly,
Tuesday, April 22 at 8 p. m. at
Reynolds’ Auditorium. •
Student tickets are priced at nine
ty cents and are on sale at the
following i>laces: Nissen’s Book
store, Trenn’s Gift Shop, Grant’s
NeWs Stand, and O’Hanlon’s News
Stand.
C p.H E N ’ S
Ready To Wear Shop
Be Sure To Visit Us Early
West Fourtli Street
Pure silk custom scdrfs hand printed by Wes
ley Simpson at only $6.00.
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the Square from Salem College
KRISPY KREME
Doughnut Company
Different — Tasty — Satisfying
‘ ‘ The Original Greaseless Doughnut”
Sports Equipment
O’HANLON’S
DRUG STORE
On The Square
FR5HDN SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS
TENNIS BALLS
GOLF BALLS
RACKETS RESTRUNG
BATHING CAPS
SUN GLASSES
KODAKS and FILMS
SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Sctuare
RRT/5T5
Bieiliiiont
enqrouinq co.
Want
Daughter
and
Mother
Fashions For the Junior
Corner Liberty and Third Sts.