Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 5th, J927. THE SALE MITE fagt Thret PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR (GRADUATION CARDS A. COHN & COMPANY Corner Fifth and Liberty Streets All good girls wear BIG WINSTON OVERALLS Bigger—Better Mfg. by FLETCHER BROS. CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Dinner Honoring Miss McAlpine Mrs. H. E. Rondthaler and Miss Alice Keeney were joint hostesses at a lovely dinner party on Thurs day evening at the Rondthaler home, complimentary to Miss McAlpine, whose marriage to Mr. Philip But- ner will take place within the next few weeks. The table was attractively deco rated with yellow jonquils, and the color scheme of yellow and green was effectively used in favors and decorations. A delicious four-course dinner was served. Those present at the dinner party were; Mrs. Rondthaler, Miss Keen ey, Misses Lillian McAlpine and Hazel Read, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Starbuck, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, and Messrs. Phillip Butner, Paul Bahnson, and Arthur Spaugh. AT LEISURE YOLTH .SPEAKING Somehow within an hour’s scanty bounds I lost the joy of life from day to I lost the wish for all the days to I lost the pleasant memory of yes terday Empty was life, and I no longer wished To follow up the thread of some Weary of all my former works and I knew despair because of discon- I thought no power could make my misery less Yours was the blame for my —7. E. Wenhold PATCH-WORK When God had made His perfed Man And all His work was done, He looked into the rag-bag Where the good and bad wer strewn. From these lie picked the rarest Priced at random best and worst. And when at last ’twas finished 1,0—it stood in beauty first. Put God had not accounted For this His perfect make, Too late He found the common-plac^ Would not its beauty take. So years He sought, and when a last One single place He found. Its scheme shone forth, a jewel rar.£ Skillkrafters “Honor Quality & Sincere Service” tions. Class and Fraternity Pins id Rings, Dance Programs, Me- IS and Favors, Die Stamped STATIONERY Samples on request Exchanges "’rom the universities come ined for selling real estatf Florida and sewing machines " agonia; men who have taken Mo- Vehicle Salesmanship, and I are trained to detect scrub cat tle. Even captains of the walnut industry in California, have si ceeded in having a course offered the State University for walnut And now the film school is a iibility. With the financial re- reporting the film industry as third in the country, there is a move afloat to put film production into the cur riculum. President Nicholas Mui ray Butler announces that a faculty committee at Columbia University is considering the matter. At a luncheon of the Motion Picture Distributors of America, President Butler broached the sub ject. He declared that he would make a definite announcement as the faculty committee com pletes its report. A committee, appointed by Will Hays for the producers and by Dr. Butler for the University, will make a final report on the entire subject. —xY. S.—The Sun Dial. Fraternities of Stanford Univer ity plan to adopt a system of co operative buying of supplies in or- (Continued From Page One) Players, Margaret Hauser. She has played many roles, but none with success than that of Johnnie e. This was almost entirely a humorous character, and Miss Haus er made the most of her opportuni ties to provoke laughter. Johnnie White was one of the most delight ful characters in the whole play. Dorothy Siewers again proved hei ability to play every conceivable kind of role, by appearing in The Intimate Strangers as Aunt Ellen the elderly “niece” of Isabel Stuai , who dressed in the fashion of 1876 ind strongly disapproved of every thing modern, and particularly of her niece, Florence. Miss Siewers made a charming old lady, both appearance and in interpretation of the character. Elizabeth Rondthaler made her dramatic debut in this production the comical station-master. Her suc cess was evident from the apprecia tion expressed by the audience, showed undoubted dramatic abi The two servants, Mattie Henry, each quite an individual and interesting character, were presented by Elizabeth Hobgood and Lardner McCarty respectively. They con tributed much to the refreshing hu mor of the play. The Intimate Strangers was, with out exception, the most successful play presented by the Pierrette Players at Salem College. The play is of that kind which appeals to all ble in that it revealed no weakness es; it was uniformly an excellent cast, all the players being equally good in their own parts. The pi duction as a whole showed a grc deal of conscientious effort, and very careful training on the part of the director. GORDON’S “Black Bottom” Chiffon Hose $2*00 The newest novelty in the hosiery line ANCHOR STORE A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SPRING FOOTWEAR new high Iieel step-in pumps. The new “Scanden” Santal, le straps and ties—High and medium heels—Rose Blush, Pf Sauterne Kid, and black patent leatliers—Smart perealc rose trimmings— $4.85, $5.85, $6.85, $7.85 and $8.85 sheer stockings to match—• The new Gloves are here! qualities from country’s best- colors and trimmings are new m^makes-every new Sprmg " Rosenbloom-Levy Co. FISHER’S DRY CLEANING CO. 214 West Fourth Street “W. D. T. B.” (We Do the Best) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS der t( will be appointed to be responsible for the purchase and delivery of all supplies to all fraternities. If the plan proves successful, the sorori ties will form a similar organization. Winston Shoe Store “QUALITY AND STYLE” 442 Trade Street EVONA’S 210 West Fourth Street Miller Building Next to Frigidaii HATS UP DRESSES $16.50 U: ATTENTION PLEASE We Have Made Special Purchases This Season For The College Girls Please Favor Us With A Visit D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY WEST FOURTH ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 5, 1927, edition 1
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