PAGE FOUR
THE S A L E MIT E
Saturday, October 5, 1929.
s
In spite of tlie unfavorable
weather conditions this week Soccer
practice has gotten nnder way. And
if the upperclassmen don’t rsuse
thfmselves they will be way under
in the final games. A large number
of freshmen have been to tlie Hut
for the first practices, but only a
very few sophomores, juniors, and
seniors have braved the elements.
Perhaps they prefer to postpone
their discomfort, taking it in the
form of defeat rather than in the
form of mud. However, it is un
believable that the Junior Class will
be content to lose the cup for which
they so eagerly contested last year.
Rally your forces, upperclassmen,
and show the freshmen that they
can’t walk away with tlie athletic
trophies! Where is your class spir
it.? We trust that a great and en
ergetic search will be made so that
the lost will be found. Come out for
Soccer NOW.
Two hours per day Viiill be devot
ed to Soccer next week, beginning on
Tuesday. The first period of each
day will be for practice, and the
second period will comprise a game
between two classes. The exact liours
for practice and games will be an
nounced in Chapel. On Monday,
October l i, the final game will be
played between the winners. Exert
yourself so that your team will have
a chance at the Soccer loving-cup.
The games for next week are as fol-
Tuesday, Oct. 8—Freshman-Senior.
Wed., Oct. 9—Junior-Sophomore.
Thurs., Oct. 10—Junior-Senior.
Friday, Oct. 11—Freshman-Soph.
Sat., Oct. 12—Two games:
Senior-Sophomore.
Junior-Freshman.
Dear Girls:
It gives me exceeding great pleas-
e to announce that I will be at Sa
lem to help you throughout the re
mainder of the year. For several
porated in
tlie T-earnem Institute in New York
City, but I recently resigned my po-
I when your Editor asked me
me to Salem. My purpose here
help, guide and strengthen you
through your college life.
All you dear girls who have prob
lems in your love affairs just drop
addressed to the Editor
of the I.ovelorn Column. There will
mail box on the door of “The
Salcmite” oflice in which
At The Theatres
THE CAROLINA
“Gold Diggers of Broadway,”
Warnir Brothers’ lavish all-talking,
singing and dancing extravaganza,
beautifully photographed in natural
colors, and headed by a cast of musi
cal comedy and screen favorites, will
be seen and heard in Winston-Salem
at the Colonial Theatre all next
week, starting Monday, October 7th.
Based on the hilarious Avery Hop-
wood comedy, in which Ina Claire
starred some years ago, this latest
Warner production moves along a
a rapid pace, replete with laugh
])rovoking comedy, peppy dancing,
and snappy song and dance hits.
Heading the east are Wii
I.ightner, star of George Wlii
“Scandals”; Ann Pennington,
adorable, nimble dancer of the Zieg-
feld P'ollies; Nick Lucas, best known
as the “crooning troubadour;
Nancy Wriford, last seen witl
Cook in X( v. York in the musical
comedy, liain or Shine.” Others in
the ,’ast ;■ .-hide Conway Tearle,
Lilyan Tashman, William Bakewell,
Alberl (Jran, and Helen Foster, all
of whom are excellent in comedy
Some of the song hits are “Paint
ing the Clouds with Sunshine,” “In
Kitchenette,” “Mechanical Man,”
“Still They Fall in Love,” and
“Song of the Gold Diggers.” All
these numbers are particularly
catchy melodies.
If you want to see some real Gold
Diggers in action, don’t fail to see
“Gold Diggers of Broadway.”
THE AUDITORIUM
The Auditorium presents a very
attractive and versatile program for
the week beginning Oct. 7.
“The Fall of Eve”—What’s that
you say—sounds interesting, doesn’t
it? And what’s more it is! It’s the
feature for Monday and Tuesday.
This picture is the first all-talkie”
comedy produced by the Columbia
Pictures, Inc., and promises to be a
treat unusual. You’ll have hysteria
and really enjoy liaving them.
Some of the stars of this new all-
talking comedy are: Patsy Ruth Mil
ler, Ford Sterling, Arthur Rankin,
Gertrude Astor.
You’ll not regret going to see “The
Fall of Eve.’
The picture for the middle of the
week is “The Red Dance” with Do
lores Del Rio and Charles Farrell-
witli these two co-starring what
couldn’t one expect to see in a pic
tiire with the name “Red Dance
The stars and names just speak for
tiie picture and assure one the best
performances of the season. Don’t
fail to see “The Red Dance.”
The third attraction at the Audi
torium is the stupendous production
“Fatlier and Son,” with Jack Holt,
Mickey McBan, Dorothy Revier,
Helene Chadwick and many more
outstanding actors and actresses.
“Father and Son” grips your
heart from the very beginning but
does not bore you with too many
“weepey” scenes. A good plot,
which so many pictures lack, is one
of the main features of this picture.
Don’t forget that “Father and Son’
1 P'riday and Saturday of next
week at the Auditorium.
THE COLONIAL
Serves him right—oh ! mighty
right. He had no business trying to
other people’s love affairs. Es
pecially when he was so sure he
would never let any woman inter
fere with his career. Well, he’s
ught a case of incurable affection,
Here’s a better talking comedy than
“Nothing but the Truth—the sort
Richard Dix does best. There is one
hilarious situation after another
Dix, a doctor, is studying that thret
simple health rules will prevent you
from falling in love. Come see what
happens to Richard Dix in “The
Love Doctor” when he falls in love.
John Gilbert has just completed
his first talking picture, “One Glo
rious Night.” The pre-viev/s have-
not come out yet, but we have heard
from the studio that he “talks even
better than he loves. Judge for
yourself and don’t miss the screen’s
greatest lover in his first talkie. “His
Glorious Night.”
Samuel Goldwyn is planning a
yearly award for the best motion
picture from original material, it is
iported. The idea is similar to the
Pultzer prize which is given each
fo rthe best story.
FIRST AID
By Ima Heartsease
i. Only I will s
most vital and private questions,
dear girls, so don’t be shy about
i-riting. If you do not wisli to di-
■ulge your name you need only to
write your initials; that will be suf
ficient.
Already I have received several
questions that I’m answering in this
so that you may see my sym
pathetic advice and answers to ques-
Always remember that I will be
delighted to help you in any wa
that I can.
3ur sincere friend,
—IMA HEARTSEASE.
Question One: I c
s old and I ;
blonde, 1'
with
1 lovi
Torch Fishing
Hawaii has often been called The
Land of Paradise. To the tourist it
a land beautiful in its tropical
ipects, but as civilized and as mod-
■n as ther own countries.
To the natives Hawaii is their land
of play, love and happiness,
side of life is well pictured on
beaches of the islands. There the
natives spend their carefree days,
playing musical instruments, dancing
and singing as only Hawaiians
sing.
At night they may be seen torch-
fishing. Torch fishing is a beautiful
old Hawaiian custom. During the
moonlight season you may see Ha
waiian fishermen dressed only in
loin-cloths, walking over the silvery
sands, holding in their hands flaming
torches which cast dark d-ancing fig
ures upon the sand. At last they
come to the moss-covered rocks,
black blotches against which huge
breakers cast misty foam. On these
rocks the fishermen stand, dark slim
physiques silhouetted against the
"n one hand they hold their
torches; in the other they hold spears
raised above their heads ready to be
the ocean and be caught in
the shell of a sea-turtle or in the
body of an octopus. To the spear
is attached a rope, the other end of
which is wrapped around the waist
of the native. As he stands he gazes
down into the ocean and sees living
lights of phosphorous and also many
beautiful fish of lovely colors and
odd shapes. Pie looks back beyond
the beach to where stately palms
stand gracefully outlined against a
night of unbelievable beauty.
—Catherine Moragne.
iiandsome football player. He pre
fers brunettes. WMiat shall I do,
use henna, rinse, Notox or
(die) ? ? ?—Blondy.
Dear Little Blondy: Your question
is a serious one but I believe I (
help you. Your football pla;
must not be a gentleman for he
would prefer blondes if he were
Therefore do not be down-hearted
you will be preferred by another.
Question Two:
Dear Ima: I am in love with two
en; one is handsome and ]>oor, the
other is ugly and exceedingly wt
thy. Which shall I choose?
—‘‘Puzzled One.’
Dear Puzzled One: Your heart
should answer that question for you.
ggest that you count the heart
beats wlien you are near each and
tlie one witli the biggest score wins.
It is imperative that you are accu
rate in vour count. Also I send you
this old adage, “When poverty flies
in the window, love walks out of
the door.” Do not let this bother
you, however, but follow the dic
tates of your own heart.
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