Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR THE SALEMITE Saturday, November 2, 1929. A HORSEBACK RIDE— Studying isn’t all that is done at Salem. On Saturday afternoon at three-thirty, three Salem girls and Miss Atkinson went horseback rid ing. The horses were very good and the riders took a new and entirely different route. Instead of the pub lic highway they rode on country roads, with trees on either side and sometimes across the fields. After a long ride they returned to school. The girls who went on the ride were Carrington Holman, Lyda Womelsdorf and Lucy Woolwine. There are plenty of horses for oth er girls who wish to go. Riding is good exercise and you have wonder ful times. It is hoped there will be more riders next time. HOCKEY PRACTICE— Behind the hut at Salem College there is a large field, cleared and marked off. This is the hockey field. In the hut there are some balls and sticks. Quite a few of the girls who go to Salem go to the hockey field to play almost every afternoon. There are lots of others who do not go but who do have the chance and are urged to. You are not expected to just go and learn how to play but we have a coach. Miss Atkinson. If you will just come out to what it’s all about you will be s to learn something and you will really enjoy your time spent there. There is plenty of room and every- At The Theatres THE AUDITORIUM The Auditorium opens the week beginning November 4 with “Her Private Affair.” This is a dramatic picture of society and romance with Anne Harding in the leading role. Ann Harding is a famous stage star, having appeared in several recent stage successes on Broadway. This is a production none can see hear without the keenest enjoyment —you’ll regret missing it. On Thursday, Friday and Satur day The Auditorium will present Robert Armstrong in “Oh Yeah. ' new Pathe all-dialogue comedy a James Gleason. This is a dramatic representation of California as it was in the days of ’49. Most of the action scenes were photographed near Soda Creek, one of the old gold mining centers, which boasted a population of 20,000 per sons fifty years ago, and where mil lions of dollars in gold were taken from the ground. (Today Soda Creek has a scattered population of 200, but tltere are still several old- time miners thre panning for dust. Armstrong put in most of his spare moments with old timers and lived again the days when the cry of “Gold” brought thousands across the United States to the west. Much of this beautiful, rugged country will be seen in “Oh Yeah!” in which it forms the background to a highly entertaining comedy-drama. The cast of the picture includes Patricia Caron, Zazu Pitts, Frank Hagney, Paul Hurst, Henry Tyler and Bud Fine. THE COLONIAL Everyone remembers Captain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt, the hard- boiled Marines of, “What Price Glory?’.’ So vital were these two characters, so ably portrayed by Vic tor McLaglen and Edmond Lowe, that people everywhere immediately recognized them as two of the most vividly drawn characters ever seen on the stage or screen. And now comes the announcement that Flagg and Quirt are united again in “The Cock-Eyed World,” the Fox all-talking peace-time com edy sequel to “What Price Glory?” And this latest screen effort of Flagg and Quirt (McLaglen and Lowe) without doubt, robust, hilarious cc edy, replete with thrilling adven tures, momentary love-making, laugh-provoking situations and all those elements that make a picture first rate entertainment. Again Flagg and Quirt are pitted against each other. They fight, they love the same girls, they engage old fashioned horse play and general are a riot from the opening scene to the last fadeout. To top it off, they bring to their latest ef forts that same sincerity and con vincing quality that distinguished their work in “What Price Glory?” As Flagg and Quirt, boisterous Ma rines in peace-time, McLaglen and Lowe could not be improved. And just to make everything c plete, Lily Damita, the beautiful French actress, more vivaciously tan talizing than ever, is cast as the one woman who leads both these Leath ernecks a merry chase. The manner in which she toys with both of them is a delight to behold. All in all. Miss Damita rounds out the most hilarious trio yet seen and heard on the audible screen. Miss Damita also sings the song hit of the picture, “Elenita,” a charming ballad which she makes more charming. Two other songs are featured, “So Long,” a Marine marching song, and “So Dear to Me,” sung by Bobby Burns, e of the Marines. In supporting roles are two comely young ladies, Lelia Karnelly and Jean Bary, both of whom cast al luring eyes at Flagg and Quirt. El Brendel, Joe Brown and Stuart Er- n complete the cast. Raoul Walsh directed “The Cock Eyed World,” and Lawrence Stall ings and Maxwell Anderson wrote the story. “The Cock Eyed World” comes to the Colonial Theatre all week starting Monday. THE CAROLINA “Marianne,” Marion Davies’ lat est all talking picture, will be seen and heard at the Carolina theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The popular star’s productions are eagerly awaited by millions of fans all over the country, and “Marianne,” her newest, is one of the most talked-of pictures of the year. Although filled with dances, songs and superb scenes, the picture is in no wise merely a “song and dance” show. There are plenty of tense moments, dramatic dialog! and clever acting which all add mi laurels to the crown of Marion Dav ies. All of her fans should see hear her as “Marianne.” For one day—Thursday of next week, an innovation is taking pli Instead of the usual picture, a mi cal show will be presented. This revue is called “Padlocks of 1929” and is a colorful extravaganza of clever songs, skits, and acting. The dancing is splendid, and n beautiful scenes and costumes will be used to make this show a worth while one. On Friday and Saturday on the most popular stars in the modern movie world—George O’Brien- will present his new picture, “Sa lute.” Salem girls will be especially interested in this movie as it time-worn supposition that college girls like pictures of college life. All of the scenes for this superior talkie were taken at West; Point and Annapolis. The story deals with two brothers—one at West Point and one at Annapolis—who ai love w'ith the same girl. Helen Chandler, a new ingenue, heads the supporting cast, and ably fills the role of heroine. An exciting climax is reached during scenes of the Army-Navy football game. Uniforms with all their glamour, dress pa rades, scenery, and real plot all make “Salute” one of George O’Bri en’s finest productions. Unembellished truth? Well, it doesn’t sound like a proper word to use before ladies. Hear Mary Brew er in the mystery play. Melons is just the kind I’d like to tie a tin can to, if I were a boy again. See Mr. McDonald in “The Hidden Guest.” Patronize Our Advertisers BETSY’S MENDING SHOP Repairs, Snags and Runs in Hose and other Knit Ooods, Received through Salem College Book Store N I SHE TALKS— o w ! AND HOW! Here is Beautiful Marion making her debut into talk ing pictures with a musical comedy romance that is full of laughs, action and song hits you’ll hum for days. CH.4KI.ES FAHKELL a JANET GAYNOB MARION DAVIES “Marianne” ‘’PADLOCKS OF 1939” THURSDAY, NOV. 7—ONE NIGHT ONLY Cut Rate On All DRUGS $2.00 VALUE TOILET WATER Special This Week 89c Patterson Drug Co. 112 W. 4th Street Sty l^> th€ Thing ^ in the^e // p ▼ ▼ ■ ■ / Thousands of them to choose from in every conceivable style, and at popular prices, too. SPECIAL FOR THIS IFEEK—NEW WINTER HATS $2-95 Expert Cosmetiste Service CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE WINSTON-SALEM’S LARGEST SHOP —PERMANENT WAVES—$6.50 - $10.00 - $15.00— Cor. 4th & Spruce Sts.—Phone 3617 M ANGELS FOR Jl.'NIORS AND MISSES 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 CANDY BARS and CHEWING GUM 3 f" 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. W. MORGENROTH J^lowers for All Occasions The Florist Who Gives Service Gray and Creech WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Carolina’s Largest Paper House LADIES WRIST WATCHES Beautiful Designs to Select From New and Attractive Designs in Hamilton Bracelets WATCHES V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers Fourth and Cherry.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1929, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75