Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 26, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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T TMi, SAI, EMlTE Saturday, October 26, 1929. RIDING— P'or the next two weeks only, ii well-known riding instructor will be available to Salem girls for instruc tions in riding. These instructions will be given for $1.50 an hour, and for groups of four the price will be reduced to $1.25 each. Ye Salem horsewomen, don’t forget to take ad vantage of this offer! SOCCER— The soccer season closed about a week ago when the Juniors were de feated by the Frosh, thus giving the soccer championship to the Fresh men. This sport was entered into with great zeal and enthusiasm this season. Among the many outstand ing players the following were pick ed as the 1929-1930 Soccer Varsity: Mildred Fleming, Lillie Taylor, Wy- nelle Reeves, Adelaide Webb, Elean or Willingham, Laila Wright, Ruth Carter, Edith Kirkland, Margaret Richardson, Adelaide Winston, “Shorty” Biles, Hazel Bradford, Doris Kimel, Daisy Litz, Hortense Carson, Virginia Harris, Amelia Gooch, Mecuui Rawlings, Billie Pliilpott, Jo Walker and I,yda Womelsdorf. With the closing of the soccer season hockey rules as the supreme s})ort at Salem. Every afternoon so far the classes have been well repre sented. Playing hockey is an excel lent way in which to spend at least part of the required efficiency hours. It is great sport, and already this year some keen competition and real sportsmanshij) have been sliow'n down on the lower athletic field. There, will be hocketj practice evert/ afternoon from three-thirti/ to five o’clock. Get to work and play liockey. Juniors, Seniors, I'rosh and Sophs! Who’s going to win those silver hockey sticks for varsity? At The Theatres THE AUDITORIUM If you like intelligence, humor, hu manity, splendid acting and the de piction of real characters, actual men and women, then you will like Richard Barthelmess in “Young No where.” It is a story rather like that of “Tol’able David.” In Binky, the friendless elevator boy who is called “Young Nowheres,” Barthelmess has added the most wistful and appeal ing character of all to his gallery of impersonations. Marian Nixon has the feminine lead. Her role is that of Annie Jackson, the little chambermaid who is just as lonely and friendless as Binky. “Young N'owheres” was original ly a magazine story by I. A. R. Wy lie. It is devoid of hokum and, inci dentally. It h.i.s no theme song. Auditorium—First half of next week. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 28, 29, 30. Their love was shot with song, spiced with Irish humor—sweet and pure as the shamrock, and yet—he was a stable boy and she a great lady. Noble commoner and noble laly, beset with the barriers of po sition, wealth and prejudice. The scene .shifts to America, and then ! See “Lucky in Love” and find out what happens in this all song picture. Morton Downey and Betty Lawford in “Lucky in Love” at the Auditorium last half of next week, Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 “Linger Longer Letty,” will be on the stage. This is a play written by Ann Nichols, author of “Abie’ Irish Rose.” THE COLONIAL The fact that “The Girl in the Show,” Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s all-talking production which will be at the Colonial theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, presents play within a play offers something promisingly new in the way of pic ture entertainment and enables see an interesting parade of Ameri can dramatic statistics. The play which is presented is “Uncle Tom’i Cabin” and it is splendidly inter preted by the following cast of ac tors: Bessie Love as “Little Eva” Theodore Roberts as “Simon I,e- gree”; P'rank Nelson as “Uncle Tom,” and Mary Doran as mortal “Topsy.” The romance of Hattie Hartley, fourth of her family to play “Little Eva,” is woven into the dratmatie plot with strong threads of comedy, concerned with the trials of a troupe stranded in Centralia, Kansas. This production was successfully directed by Edgar Selwyn. No producer has dared imaginative and succeeded in being likewise .so strikingly realistic and convincng as the producers of “The Isle of Lost Shps,” since the time when the same company sponsored “The I.ost World.” That, perhaps, explains why this ])icture at the Colonial, Thursda\% Friday and Saturday of next week is o refreshing and thrilling. For Virginia Valli and Jason Rob- irds, the lovers of the story, and for Robert O’Connor, who plays the part of a detective, the Sargasso Sea ) be inhabited. There’s a little colony there under the rule of ;-whaling captain, ]>ortraved by Noah Berry. Fifty men two women make up the colony. While th(' story is sweepingly im- iginative, it is based u])on scientific fact. For this reason it is more likely to intrigue and entertain for 'ery sort of person. The scenic values of the island of :aweed and derelict ships are im mense ; so is the artistic quality of the photography and technical work which reproduces miles of wrecked ships of every century back to the Spanish galleons. 'The Lsle of Lost Ships” is a film about which we must repeat that it hackneyed admonition ,'t afford to miss it.” I ferent with its artistic and imagin- ve and adventurous ))hases. THE CAROLINA The Carolina Theatre opens thi w'eek with “Evangeline” starring Dolores Del Rio. It is adapted from the poem by I,ongfellow which is fa- I all lovers of literature. This superb drama may be seen on Monday and Tuesday of next week. A storm has hit town—no, jufit Clara Bow in her new starring ve hicle, “The Saturday Night Kid,” truly a storm, running four days, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It may tear the the- down—who knows? James Hall, one of the screen favorites is i-starred with Miss Bow, and do they make a pair! Clara is here it'h all of her well-known attr.ac- tions. In an all talky directed by Edmund Sutherland Miss Bow is ipported by the petite Jean Arthur and Edna Mae Oliver. 1 really want to see a good, all-round picture, with plenty of ups and downs see Clara Bow in “The Saturday Night Kid,” at the Caro lina Theatre. I World News Prince Humbert of Italy and Prin cess Marie Jose of Belgium are to be married. This wedding will unite the royal houses of Italy and Bel- It was reported that a ghost had been seen by the people living near Fawkliam Woods, in England. More than a thousand persons spent Wed nesday night hunting the ghost. The hunters carried everything from guns to ukeleles. The ghost was evidently frightened, because he failed to ap- Urban F. Diteman, Jr., of Mon- na, very casually stepped into his plane the other day. He did not tell me where he was going, but left ite stating what he intended to do. He is on a solo flight across the Atlantic. The (iolden Hind is the name of his plane. Nothing has been heard from him nor has his plane ■n seen since Tuesday. A p.-irachute which sails instead of drops to the ground is the latest ribution of army research engi- s. It is steered in the same way small sail boat is guided and thus one can tell where he is going nd. This has been tried and has proved very successful. Herbert Hoover, Jr., is now an Arm}' aviator. He signed up in the Air Reserve Corps and will have two weeks’ training in San Francisco. r'^e are continually breaking old irds and making new ones. Sarah b’leanor Dutton, 1, of Atlanta, Ga., struck by a motorcycle and had been unconscious for two hundred d fifty hours today. JEWELRY— —WATCHES— —SILVERWARE LiNEBACK’S Jeweler and Silversmith 219 West Fourth St. BETSY’S MENDING SHOP Repairs, Snugs mul Runs in Hose and other Knit Goods, Received Ihrough Salem College Book Store Cut Rate Oh All DRUGS ,$2.00 VALUE TOILET WATER Special This Week 89c Patterson Drug Co. 112 W. 4th Street THE ARCADE FASHON 'i32 North laberty Street. 4th—Anniversary Sale—4th Hosiery Department BEGINNING SATURDAY AT 9:00 A. M. and con tinuing for 10 days. Full fashioned Hosiery that we sell regularly up to $1.65—Sold during this once-a-year event for only . - SHOP $1 I MRS. PADGETT’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERI.Y I.OCATED AT ROBT. E. LEE HOTEI. Now at Petty-Smoot Co.—221 W. v>th Street PHONE 89:i FOR APPOINTMENTS Expert Cosmetiste Service CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE WINSTON-SALEM’S LARGEST SHOP ■PERMANENT WAVES—.$e..50 - .$10.00 - $15.00-- Cor. 4th & Spruce Sts.—Phone 3617 MANGELS FOR .H’NIORH .INI) .MISSKS 7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere DRESSES — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR BLUE — BLACK AND BROWN SEE THE NEW SHOES —At the— Winston Shoe Store 442 Trade Street W. MORGENROTH F'h'wers for All Occasions The Florist Who Gives Service Blue Ribbon Ice Cream DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL Made of Highest Quality Ingredients PHONE 1313 WHEN IN NEED OF REPAIRS TO YOUR WATCH OR JEWELRY, BRING IT TO THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELRY STORE Special attention given to Jewelry repairs, restting of rings, etc. All w'atch work guaranteed for one year. V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers Fourth and Cherry. EVERYTHING NEW FOR THE NEW SENIOR AT THE IDEAL A store that caters to the style whim of the student . . . Always the mode at its best, without the costly sacrifice of quality SALEM GIRLS, we welcome you to Winston-Salem and to the IDEAL . . . visit us often. READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY ACCESSORIES THE IDEAL Trade and West Fourth Street D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY 202-204 West Fourth Street “Smart Apparel for the College Girl” See BEN V. MATTHEWS For Photographs of Quality Tt
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 26, 1929, edition 1
4
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