Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 18, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, February 18, 1928. THE SALEMITE Page Thrf ANCHOR STORE '‘Winston-Sah’m’s Shopping Center” THE STORE PREFERRED BY ALL SALEM CaRI.S (UHI.S: We want Id ijiiprovc our scr\ipc to tiu* Collrjjo Girls, and we In oHier words wo want vou to tell us how you svant ns to conduct If our drinks, sandwiches and service do not suit you, we want you to feel free to sny so. For the best answer to this we will jrive a !i-lb. box of Whitman's Candy. So do not stand back on criticism, for that is the only way we ca’n correct our mistakes. SALEM PHARMACY PHONE 4398 MODERN Cleaners—Hatters—Tailors 420 North Chfrry .St.--N(.‘xt to Robert E. I.ee Hotel Full Fashioned Twin-City Brand SILK HOSE K.xtru line, smooth, fjood looking- licauliful rich silk in the latest with black heels. 1.45 FOOTWEAR for SPRING CLEVER NEW STYLES Arriving Daily $3,95 TO $6.95 Arcade Fashon Shop Bootery 432 N. LIBERTY ST. There are more WALK-OVER SHOES sold than any other trade-marked shoe in the world. This distribution covers 102 countries Walk-Over Shoe Store Where Shoes are Fitted to the Feet 425 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALEM (ilRLS ALWAYS VVEI.COME MAKE THIS VOUR SHRINE CASSELL DRUG COMPANY MONTALDO’S FOURTH AT CHERRY CORRECT APPAREL IN ALL TYPES OF COSTUMES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL ((.'onlinueij From Paj^e One.) the: influence .serious. The students always enjoy Dr. Rondthalcr’s talks for they bring to the mind topic.s in which every col- legT student .should be interested, and Dr. Rondthalcr speaks of them in a manner w'hich brinfjs them forcefully to the attention and pro vokes thong'ht about them. (Continued From Page One.) net. This bark is stripped off every ten years, and the bark grows again each time but of a better and finer quality. After the bark has been removed for the third time it is ready for use. It is boiled and pro cessed, tlu'n sorted according to quality and tliickness. There is ()'> per cent waste in the cutting of cork, and tliis is used for oomposition cork found in table mats, pin cush ions, polishing wheels, bath mats, waslu'rs, etc. Cork is used for many purjioses, including insoles, discs, life ]>reservers, ring buoys, yacht fenders, bobbers for fisliing, etc. Ser.'i|)s and very line pieces are use ful for ])acking fragile articles, used in cork floor tiling and linoleum, for insulating ])urposes, such as in ice chests, water coolers and cold stor age rooms. .\long with the di.scussion she demonstrated cork from the rough virgin li.'irk to cork products and composition cork in various forms. Current esents w'ere given by Ruth Ilelmich. FI! 1', CU ( ‘Les Miserables” Pre sented By Le Cercle Francais” On Saturday evening, February 11, at 7 o’clock, Le Cercle Fran- cais presented a screen version of “Les Miserables” in Memorial Hall. Le Cercle Francais felt itself very fortunate in securing the pic ture, not only because of the interest of the story but because the movie was taken in the exact places in wliicli the scenes arc depicted. This is brought out very clearly in the scene in which the hero, .Jean Val- jean, carries a W'ounded man through tlie sewers of Paris. Moreover, the cast for this picture was entirely French, which was in keeping with the background of the picture. The part of tlie hero was admirably played by Henry Kraus, one of the most outstanding Kuropean actors. His acting was true to life, his pro digious strength, his solicitude for his adopted daugliter, his creed of rigliting w'rongs were portrayed in a simi)le, dignified manner. Although this picture was shown at a local theater two weeks ago, a iiiunber of town ])e,ople attended this presentation and the hall was well filled. Le Cercle Francais w’ishes to thank the MacDowell Club for the use of their moving picture machine and Mr. Campbell ior operating it. It also wishes to thank Miss Eliza beth Sifferd for playing and the student body for their splendid co- iperation and patronage. The presentation of “Les Miser ibles” was also a success financially. Le Cercle Francais cleared forty ($tO.OO) dollars and at the same time gave the student body an op portunity to see something really W'orth wliile. (Continued From Page One) from the ojiera, “Mignon,” sung by .Marion Talley, was played as rep resentative of this composer. 'J'he life and works of Bizet w'ere clearly depict>-d in a talk by Eliz- .ibeth (ireen, followed by two selec tions from the famous opera, “Car- Ruth Carter poiiitel out incidents in the life of Godard which were es- l>eciallv interesting .and told of his works. Tlu- record, “La Herceuse,” from "Jocelyn’’ was enjoyed by the club. j .Some very interesting historical j details, concerning the life of Rou- ; get lie Lisle and the circumstances i under which lu- composed the “Mar- ! saillaise” wer^' related bv Lessie ■ Philips. Le Cercle Francais wishes to ex tend its thanks to Evelyn Horton for tlu- use of lier V'ictrola and to Watkin’s Book Store for their cour- y in lending a number of records. ,\11 agreed that the meeting was a ist delightful as well as an in structive one. MLSS IDA WILKINSON SPEAKS AT SOCIAI. FORUM (Continued From Page One.) Dtlern woman in her desire to dress tractivi'ly and in perfect taste. She stressed the fact that a slavish adherence to all the rapidly chang ing modes and fashions is not ble, since different types of v require entirely different styles of dress in order to appear at their best. Miss Wilkinson then expressed her ideas as to proper street wear, and afternoon and -vening dress for formal and informal occasions. She particularly emph.i-sized tlie desira bility of dressing quietly and with- ostentation, but with strict cart for harmony of color and distinction of bearing. Following Miss Wilkinson’s talk, girls chosen by the I. IL S. mittee as models appeared in tiuues .•i))pro|)riate for tlie class room, for the street, for afternoon and evening. Then Elizabeth Sifferd played an accompaniment for Lill- van Newell who sang in her a tomed charming manner while freshments, consisting of Russian tea, sandwiches and mints, were served. A Valentine Day motif was car ried out both in the tasteful deco ration of the room, and in the serv ing of the refreshments. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COLLEGE GIRL SUITS Prices . . $19.8S $79.85 D. G. Craven Co. Frosh—“I s the word, —Juggler. Izzy-~“I’ve had a hard life. At the age of eighteen I was left an •phan.” Dizzy—“And what did you do with it?” —Stanford Chapparel. A. & P. Store ALWAYS READY '[ O MEET THE NEEDS OF Salem College (ilHLS JitsI around corner O’Hanlon’s Toilet Cream FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE AND ALL ROUGH NESS OF THE SKIN A WONDERFUL SKIN SOFTENER »’RICE 30c O’Hanlon’s Drug Store PHONE 107 OR 174 “The Prof. minded, isn’t he.^” “Yes, they’ll never ment to his memory.’ terribly absent- HARRISON^S, Inc. “Style without Extravagance” 2L5 VV. Fourth Street SPECIAL SALE On Ensembles and Tweed Sport Suits $25-00 REGULAR $29.50 TO $35.00 VALUES All Sizes and All Color.s
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 18, 1928, edition 1
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