Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE SALEMITE Anchor Hosiery BETTER VALUES FOR CASH Phoenix anti Gordon—All Colors $1.85 $2.00 ANCHOR STORE “Better Values For Cash” A Student Friendship Drive to be Instituted At a called meeting of the Pres ident’s forum on Wednesday, Oc tober 8, Mr. Spurgeon Milton Keeny, who is connected with the American section of student relief in European countries, presented the matter of conducting a Student Friendship compaign on Salem us. As preliminary informa- he stated the need.s wliich are existing, and presented the purposes for which the money this is to be appropriated. Less is College Frocks For Miss Junior Flannel, Poiret, Twill or F’rench Jersey $1.45 These College Frocks are very smart be cause of their very simplicity. In all the new shades. These are specially priced for the College Student. ARCADE FASHON SHOP 432 North Liberty Street. cept in the ease of Russia who ha' ;t come to the place where she id in the direction of ’ tics; ^d there will be a larger through student organizations ■« e capable of doing the work. The budget for this year will be divided into fourths and distributed IS follows; 1. In Russia, for direct medical •elief, including proper feeding There medical diagnosis finds it necessary; and for the providing of ■ • Is covering the advances of service. 2. In Central Europe, where here will be little direct relief, but ■ather the loan of funds to students vhich students who are willing to help themselves will be able to se- ire education and livelihood. 3. For the world wide refugee problem, which is of especial ir Russia, Hungary, Gi Turkey, and the far East. THE MODE of THIS MOMENT! —An Exquisite Array of Fashions, in FROCKS, COATS, HATS, ETC. Really Charming — And Most Moderately Priced. 418 North Liberty St. The Taste Will Tell The very first bite you take from either this delicious Pie or Cake will tell you why so many women have quit home baking and buy their Pastry and Bread l^arties. rhone us when you nave your next aiiair. New Shipments Arriving Daily BELCHER - FORLAW SHOE CO. 212 Main StTPhone lisoe t in dirt ■elief w r the hieh purpose the >n of the United States to the for eign students who come here. The members of the President’s forum, recognizing the immense im portance of the work and desirous of making the results of this year’s campaign as splendid as last year’s agreed to make the Student Friend- the school year. Lucile Reid, Y. W. 0. A. undergraduate representative, is in charge of the campaign which will begin around the first of Oc tober and continue actively for one The success of the project will depend entirely on individual effort and sacrifice, for the funds will be raised by means of student pledges. Last year’s record is an enviable one—the sum of almost five hundred dollars raised for re lief work. Other colleges have sim ilar records. In Lynchburg College, for instance, six students took into their hands the keeping of one stu dent each for a year, which requires fifteen dollars each. The pledge last year in the same college was three dollars per person; this year it four dollars per person. Students Are Chosen For Annual Statistics There was posted, during the past week, the results of the balloting held recently for college statistics, under direction of the Annual Staff. outstanding characteristics, repre sentative of different phases of school life: Best all-round, Elizabeth LeiglU Most Popular, Lucile Reid. Prettiest, Louise Anderson. Most charming personality, Ros Hadley. Most athletic, Ella Raper. Most intellectual. Flora Binder. Most stylish, Louise Whitaker. Most dcmestic, Eva Flowers. Wittiest, Mary Alta Robbins. Best disposition, Lardner Mc Carty. Typical Senior, Mary Hill. Typical Junior, Rosa Caldwell. Typical Sophomore, Ruth Piatt. Typical Freshman, Amelia Mor- SECOND BIG FALL WINTER Fashion Exhibit Monday and Ihroughout Week. oved styles in I'rocks, Coats, Millinery, Su Footwear, Hosiery, Jewelry, Accesso ROSENBACHER’S TWILIGHT. The purple haze of twilight Wrapped her mantle, dark and gray. Around the earth in silence At the parting of the day. Shadows crept around us In their sly and stealthy While the sunbeams dimmed to nothing. And the world in silence lay. —L. 0. W. VISIT OUR BEAUTY PARLOR Expe?'ie?iced Operators to Serve You. PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY D. G. CRAVEN CO. West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE The Store You Know Exclusive Agent in Winston-Salem for Cara-Nome Face Powder, Cream, Compact Talcum. Try O’Hanlon’s First O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE The REX ALL Store BROADWAY Mon. & Tues. Program for week commencing Monday, October 13th Phone 1778. William De Mille’s latest “The Fast Set,” starring Betty Compson and Adolph Menjou From the state hit “Spring Cleaning.” I j Corrinne Griffith Wed. &Thurs. Milton Sills In “Single Wives. A very pleasing story I Clair Windsor Fri. &Sat. Adolph Menjou — In “For Sale.” ■ A clever society woman. N(ew Price Policy at Broadway—Mat. 10-25e, Nights 10-85c. B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 3 Shows Daily at 40 and 50c AUDITORIUM THEATRE Matinee 3:00 Nights 7:45-9:1 If ^ > Is The Place For Salem Col- ¥¥ clIcLlC S lege Girls—Just Around the Corner. We welcome you at all times. HARRISON'S S7yC£ WITHOUT eXTRAV/AlrANCe 415 Trade Street NEWEST FALL STYLES FROCKS, COATS, HATS Prices Reasonable
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1924, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75