Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 19, 1927. THE SALEM IT E Page Three. ANCHOR STORE "Winston-Salem s Shopping Center” THE STORE PREFERRED BY ALL SALEM GIRLS Girls ) show you that we appreciate your patronajje e going to meet you on a Fifty-Fifty proposit his: On Monday, November the 21st, if you b: id any purchase you make at our Fountain SALEM PHARMACY Coats Dresses Hats - Shoes $24.50 to $149.50 $16.85 to $89.50 - $5.00 to $15.00 $.85 and $7.85 Rosenbloom-Levy Co. 430-32 Trade St. Phones 3360—42.5 “ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST” Style, Quality, and Value the Outstanding Features of the New COATS, DRESSES, HATS SHOES and ACCESSORIES Maintaining- a supreme standard of quality merchandise, an ex cellence of style and a store service of the highest type, all at prices exceedingly low. Featuring correct fall and winter styles for the college miss. Visit this most popular dept, store. (Continued From Page One) ine Taylor, President of the Club, read a poem, written by Catherine Miller, to Dr. and Mrs. Anscombe, that being their eighteenth anni versary ; The History Club is wishing now More years of joy for you, For all that time and life can give Will only be your due. It’s eighteen years that you’ve been Years full of love and friends. And here tonight we add our wish For joy that never ends So here’s goodnight but not goodbye, For we’ll be back much more; Your Salem loves and treasures j^ou In her friendship’s store. Ross, Doris Shirley, Adelaide Win ston, Jane Harris and Elizabeth Ward. The maid of honor, Isabel Dunn, sailed in next, followed by the flower-girl, Lucy Hayes, and the ring-bearer, Ernestine Hayes. These were suitably charming. Miss Flapper then appeared on the arm of her father, Edith Kirk land—as they swept up the aisle they were met by the best man, Margaret Hauser, and the lucky groom who appeared overcome with emotion or something. After the fatal knot had been tied the entire wedding party made a 'concerted rush for the door. Y. W. C. A. OBSERVES WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK A. & P. Store ALWAYS READY TO MEET THE NEEDS OF Salem College Girls Jnst around corner THANKSGIVING OFFERING Arcade Fashon Shop Shoe Dept.—432 N. LIBERTY ST.—Shoe Dept. Several luuidred pairs of our reg- Smart and chic in tlie season's ular line of $.5.95 and .$6.95 have most wanted colors and modes, been ^elected and placed into one A style for every hour the large group for Thanksgiving festival season. Special. $4.95 If It’s New — You Can Find it at the ARCADE. (Continued From Page One.) The guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Armentrout, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Snow of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong, of W^inston-Salem; Miss Eleanor Osborne of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. Ralph Ogburn, Miss Mary Weaver, of Asheville, and Ernest Fulp of Winston-Salem, preceded the bridal party. The ushers were: Messrs. Robert Shore, Carl Ogburn, Milton Cash and Spotswood Taylor, who took their places within the chancel rail. The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered from either aisle, taking their places before the altar as follows: Miss Miriam Efird of Winston-Salem, wearing blue, and Miss Anne Cannon of Concord, wearing pink; Mr. Eustace Whaling and Dr. Harry Keel of Wins' Salem; Miss Katherine Smith Greensboro, wearing yellow. Miss Helen Flail, of Decatur, Ga., wearing a soft blue; Messrs. Tom Alderman and^^«'i'nt Schaum of Win ston-Salem ; >frs.' E. R. Pepper, of Danbury, wearing green, and Miss Mattie Sue Taylor wearing orchid; Messrs. Tom Stuart and Paul Tay lor. The brides maid’s dresses wf made of chiffon with tight bodi( and bouffant skirts coming (to point in the back and front. The trimmings were of velvet ribbons ir graduated widths of deeper shades. Their flowers were roses in colors corresponding with the gowns. The bride wore a lovely gown of lieavy white satin, embroidered pearls and hand-made roses, trimmed with a full-length panel and yoke of princess lace. The veil, of princess lace and tulle was at tached to a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and val ley lilies. Mrs. Stuart was for several years a teacher of mathematics in Salem Academy and made many friends among the academy and college stu dents and teachers. (Continued From Page One) tralia and Europe was discussed by different students who gave interest ing accounts of the work being done on each of these continents. While the Association has accomplished a great work, there is still much to be done. In spite of the earnest efforts made by the World Fellow ship Association there are many places untouched. There is a great need for more workers to help carry on this world-wide movement. There are more WALK-OVER SHOES sold than any other trade-marked shoe in the world. This distribution covers ] 02 countries Walk-Over Shoe Store ^ Where Shoes are Fitted to the Feet 425 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALEM GIRLS ALWAYS WELCOME MAKE THIS YOUR SHRINE CASSELL DRUG COMPANY (Continued From Page One.) nt of beautiful coral, sea fans and under-sea vegetation. Much of this so-called “vegetation” is in reality composed of tiny sea worms of marvelous color, who arrange them selves while resting, into beautiful sea flowers. Three reels of motion pictures were shown, all taken under the water, one scene of which showed Mr. Beebe with fishes swimming up and eating out of his hand. “One strange thing about fish, when you meet them in their natural environ ment, is that they are not a bit afraid of you,” said Mr. Beebe. Many in teresting phases of animal life were shown in these pictures and slides proving that even fish have temper aments which quite often affect their complexions.. Mr. Beebe’s lecture was inte'resting”from beginning' to end interspersed now and then with bits of humor. One of his closing remarks was the statement that he felt much safer on the bottom of the ocean than he did when dodging taxi cabs and motor cars! Clevei is the man who can put together and get “toot.” O’Hanlon’s Drug Store Is Always Glad to See You in Our Store We make an extra effort to please our Salem College Friends The Girls are given Especial Attention O’Hanlon’s Drug Store THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER (Continued From Page One) ly given by Helen Robinson robed in diaphanous white draperies. The bridal party then entered to the invigorating strains of “There’s a I-ong, Long Trail a Winding.” The audience seemed deeply moved by the appearance of the minister, ment, is that they not one bit afraid Cagle, Anne Hairston and Mabel Mehaffey .skipped first down the aisle. These were followed by the equally energetic and sprightly bridesmaids and groomsmen. The bride.smaids were Dion Armfield, Emma Barton, Betty McGill, Sarah Mae Henderson, Eva Hackney and Elizabeth Andrews, while the groomsmen were Lucy Currie, Betsy Welfare^S Place for Salem College Girls — Just around the Corner. Salem Beauty Shop JUST ACROSS THE STREET Specialty on Facials and Massages for the Individual Need. Marcels Manicure lUONTALDO’S FOURTH AT CHERRY CORRECT APPAREL IN ALL TYPES OF COSTUMES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY AFTER THANKSGIVING REDUCTION SALE OF SILK DRESSES $29.85 REDUCED TO $17.95 $49.85 REDUCED TO $33.95 $19.85 REDUCED TO $12.95 $39.85 REDUCED TO $26.95
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 19, 1927, edition 1
3
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