Saturday, November 2, 1929. THE SALEMITE PAGE THREE SOCIETY iS BETA BETA PHI The Beta Beta Phi Sorority held i eighteenth annual initiation Oc tober 25th. This initiation was com pleted with a banquet at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, October 26th, with thirty members of the sorority pres ent. Nine pledges were present: Sarah Graves, Mary Virginia Pen- dergraph, Edith Clair Leake, of Mount Airy; Beatrice Hyde of Buch- 1, Va.; Minnie Hicks, Biscoe: Eleanor Idol, High Point; Anna Preston, Charlotte; Katharyn Lyer- ly. Hickory. The following active members ere present: Leo Wilder, Galves- n, Texas; Adelaide Webb, Demop- olis, Alabama; Eleanor Willingham, Winston-Salem; Virginia Martin, Mount Airy; Mary Norris, Durham; Elizabeth Stroud, Chapel Hill. The following out-of-town guests were present; Mrs. Bob Bottimore of Tazewell, Va.; Miss Catherine Ed- gerton. Miss Martha Dortch, Golds boro; Miss Cam Boren and Virgir'* Stainback, of Greensboro; Virgii Griffin, Wilson; Mrs. Hannah Weav- Johnson, Asheville; Miss Isa Smith and Mrs. Philip Haskins, Mount Airy; Mrs. Norman Schiff, Statesville; Mrs. C. M. Davis and Miss Anna Pauline Shaffner i chaperones. The following town members were present: Mesdames Harry Grimsley, Mrs. Carl Bass, and Miss Josephine Shaffner. The guests were seated around a beautifully appointed new-shaped table decorated with red dahlias and red tapers. Corsages of red r and valley lilies were presented the pledges and bronze bulldogs ^ given as favors to the guests. The pledges were also presented with silver picture-frames with sorority letters on them. A seven-course dinner was served. Telegrams from absent members were read during the banquet and a six-piece orchestra furnished music. Ann M.: What do you thmk of Shakespeare’s plays ? Mary Clarke: What team does he play on? I’m afraid I’d wake up and find myself dead. There is somethin; spooky about this house. See Mary Neal Saturday night. Uncle Timothy had a habit of breathing. See Lessie Brown ir Senior Play. PERSONALS Adelaide Webb, Dot Thompson, Lenora Riggan, Adelaide Winston, Edith Kirkland, Ross Walker, El eanor Idol, and Martha DeLaney ! attending the Athletic Play Day N. C. C. W. Saturday, Nov. 2, in Greensboro. The following girls are spending the week-end at their homes: Wil- helmina Wohlford, Charlotte; Nins Hoffman, Sarah Graves, Edith Claire Leake, Virginia Martin, Mt. Airy; Mary Gwyn Hicgerson, Le noir; Katharyn Lyerly, Hickory; Minnie Hicks, Biscoe; Irene McAn- ally, Louise Salsbury, Bebe Hyde, High Point; Carrye Braxton, Kin ston; Jessie Martin, Lexington; Tommye Frye, Lucille Patterson, Pilot Mountain; Billie Deaton, Statesville; Eleanor Fix, Burling ton; Mary Frances Paden, Sarah McArthur, Fayetteville; Emma Bar ton, Greensboro; Kathryn Fair, Martinsville; Becky Piatt, Mary Norris, Anne Rogers, Durham; Nancy Rand, Elise Partin, Raleigh; Sue Jane Mauney, Kings Mountain. Martha McKay is spending the week-end in Greensboro. Frances W^are is the week-end guest of Mildred Yarborough. Elmina Hearne is visiting in ington. Alice Caldwell is at Chapel Hill, Ruth Edwards and Sallie Wood ard are spending Sunday in Greens- Eleanor Idol, Frances Douglas, and Carrington Holman are spend ing Sunday in High Point. I World News President Augell of Yale Uni versity, announced today that a gift of $500,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation has been used to buy land in Florida, on which a labora tory station for the breeding and study of anthropoid apes will be built. The veteran lake steamer “Wis consin,” sank off Kenosha shore in a storm, with her captain and twelve men going down with her. Never theless, more than sixty passengers were rescued from ship and waters by coast guards. Theodore E. Burton, veteran po litical leader and world peace advo cate, died at Washington, Monday, October 27. His greatest work has been the break-up of the old fash ioned log-rolling system of getting river and harbor appropriations in Congress. The most enormous selling wave ever known occurred on Wall Street, Wtdensday, following the worst Wedensday, following the worst stock market break in the annals of that street. Stocks took a terrific downward plunge, in which millions were lost. Stock and commodity markets throughout the nation were affected by the collapse which is likely to continue when trading is resumed. Saunders McLean, son of a Nor walk, Connecticut minister, has re ceived the highest average ever re ceived in the 228-year history of Yale. His average for the three years in all subjects has been 96%. Tlie Prince of Wales gives his reason for not marrying. He says: During twelve hours of every day I have to be what other people want me to be. During the rest of the time I can be myself. If I married, I should have to spend the rest of ■my time bemg what nty wife "wanted “I should hope I’m not in love. Love is a sort of insanity.” See Fritz Firey in the Senior Play. I’d rather risk my neck for a girl like you than be chummy with the queen of England. See “Funny” in The Hidden Guest. MRS. PADGETT’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERI.Y LOCATED AT ROBT. E. I-EE HOTEL Now at Petty-Smoot Co.—221 W. Dth Street PHONE 893 FOR APPOINTMENTS 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 BEN V. MATTHEWS For Photographs of Quality (Continued From Page One.) man for it. There is life back of all law. A person who has used his in telligence and has discovered truth can live freely in a world of systems. Jesus’ purpose in teaching the per fect life was to help man to dis cover truth. Such men and women who have thus found truth are need ed in our state today. The present boys and girls are to be the solution of the clash between society and in dividual. A parent should not force his child, he should make him son, so that his reasoning will spond to that of the parent. We are living in a world of hu man beings combined with law and God, the sjjirit of truth. Our part in this world is civilization. Th‘ the spirit of truth which has march ed down the ages binding the frag ments of the world together in peace and strength. Truth should walk the earth with human feet. As it however, people are just playing promoting civilization. God as t spirit of truth is perfect. (Continued From Page One.) curl papers. Athena Campourakis as Mrs. Bar rington, is a sophisticated widow of about thirty years and more designr on Mr. Judkins. She does perhaps the best piece of acting in the whole play, keeping consistently in char acter and utilizing every dramatic opportunity. Louise Fazenda has a w'orthy rival when Athena screams or laughs hysterically. Her facial expression is very good and her voice emphasizes the feline quality of her nature. Her antagonism toward Ruby is delicate but perfect and leads to the latter’s amorous embar rassment. The Seniors have worked seriously to produce the play during the Hal lowe’en season. Mysterious sounds, weird music and uncanny lights will add to the mystery of the night. NEW KID GLOVES In every wanted Fall color. Fancy cuff and gauntlet styles. See them. 91 98 Popular Brands of Toilet Articles Reduced prices Main Floor 1 National Bellas Hess Co. 424 NORTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM S MART STATIONERY and Attractive Gitfs THE GREEN QUILL SHOP 618 W. Fourth Street Women’s Apparel Exclusively OUTSTANDING FALL FASHIONS APPEALINGLY PRICED CHARGE ACCOUNTS WITH SALEM COLLEGE STUDENTS SOLICITED 308 N. Liberty Street FOUNTAIN PENS MEMORY BOOKS MOTTOES — GIFTWARE WATKINS’ BOOK STORE, Inc. Special for this week—Chicken Salad Sandwiches with Nice Fresh Lettuce 10c GOOCH’S PHONES—5105—9284 If you want the BEST—try our LOLLY POPS made from BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM—r/ie Taste That Satisfies. 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