Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. THE SALEMITE Saturday, November 16, 1929. The' Salemite Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Press Association Published Weekly by the Student Body of Salem College SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 a Year :: 10c a Copy EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Lts&ie B. Phillips Associate Fditor M ir> \Tvcrs Faulkner Associate Editor Poetry Editor Feature Editor... Local Editor Local Editor Local Editor Music Editor Music Editor.. .Kathleen Moore Margaret Richardson 1 (lith Kirkland Sara Gravi Eleanor Idol .... Mary Neal Wilki Millicent Ward Agnes Paton Pollock Exchange Editor Mary Marti REPORTERS Catherine Moragne. Lucy Woolwine Charlotte Stair I Daisy Lee Carson Mary Louise Mickey Allie Mae Gerkin Frances Douglass Nancy Cox business staff Business Manager Carolyn Brinkley Adv. Manager Elizabeth Ward Asst. Adv. Mgr Eva Hackney Asst. Adv. Mgr Leila Burroughs Asst. Adv. Mgr Sue Jane Mauney Asst. Adv. Mgr Frances Caldwell Asst. Adv. Mgr Mary Alice Beaman Asst. Adv. Mgr Ann Meister Circulation Mgr Mary Norri Asst. Cir. Mgr Martha Davi Asst. Cir. Mgr Edith Leake LITTLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY From compromise and things half done Keep me with stern and stub born pride; And when at last the fight is God keep me still unsatisfied. THE COLONIAL Criticism is one of the most nec essary helps that a friend may give another. The power to “see our selves as ithers see us” is most nearly attained through this medium. Any broad-minded person may readily see its advantages. Then why, we ask, is criticism disliked by so many persons. There are two reasons for this. One is spirit in which it is received, haps we should think that by criti cism we mean that which is structive. There are some to whom this sort of thing seems entirely un known, for they are continually find ing fault with others and saying things which are not only unkind but which it does no good even to i tion. If no good is to be derived through such sayings, we are lovers of happiness enougli to think that they had better be left unsaid. There are, on the other hand, those who seem blind to the help they may receive by heeding structive comment and who only ceed in getting their feelings hurt when a suggestion is offered in all kindness. These people are only hurting themselves and perhaps be ing misunderstood by those who have criticized. It seems, then, that criticism itself is in all cases a good thing and that its good or bad effect rests with those who give it or to whom given. It is worth while for each individual to try to profit by criti- Mon.-Tues.-Wed. ‘A Most Immoral Lady,” isn’t as immoral is the title would lead you believe. Leatrice Joy is charm- as the “immoral day.” Walter Pridgeon, seen on the stage oppo- Elsie Janis in her world totirs, plays opposite Miss Joy. He proves to be a remarkable actor and pos sesses a splendid voice. You will like Josephine Dunn the beautiful blonde vamp, a Donald Reed as a gigalo in I French scenes. Sidney Blackmer, a favorite of the Broadway theatres, plays in his first talkie and seems to be quite at home. Montagu Love gives a strikingly original and pow erful characterization as one of the men Miss Joy “buncoes” : sake of her husband. The dialogue sparkles with hu mor; and there’s music, song, and dance. It is a charming and very modern love story in which Miss Joy delightfully portrays a young tron of today. You will love her despite her short-comings and not possibly forget her. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. “Frozen Justice.”—Lenore Ulric makes her debut on the talking screen with a portrayal of the most difficult sort of character, a woman whose very heart is torn by the c flict of a dual racial inheritance. Miss Ulric is the beautiful half- white wife of Lonak, an Esquimo chieftain, ably inacted by the hand some Robert Frazier, long and fav orably known for his leads. The photography, particularly the snow scenes, is notable and the sound reproduction gives a fidelity seldom heard, especially the them© song, “The Right Kind of Man,” which is sung by Miss Ulric. —Nancy Cox. THE CAROLINA Jacques Fayder, ace of European directors, makes his debut in the American film field as director of Greta Garbo’s new starring picture, “The Kiss,” which will come to the Carolina Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature with musical and sound synchronization. Feyder, who directed Raquel Mil ler’s “Carmen,” and many other European film triumphs, screened the Garbo picture from an original story he wrote especially for the Swedish star. Conrad Nagle plays opposite Mi Garbo and the supporting cast i eludes Anders Randolf, Lew Ayres and Holmes Herbert. Helen Kane, popular musical edy favorite and recording artist, who made her debut on the audible screen with Richard Dix in Noth ing But the Truth,” is featured with Nancy Carroll in Paramount’s first ’ollegiate musical comedy “Sweetie,” coming to the Carolina, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Cast of a flapper co-ed who naively admits, “Gee, I love boys,” Miss Kane romps away with most of the comedy moments. And, of course, this famous “boop-boopa- doop” girl sings and sings in the same delightful maner that has made her so popular on the New York musical stage. She twists the hem of her skirt, rolls her baby eyes, throws her arms around bashful boys and sings, “He’s So Unusual, “I Think You’ll Like It,” and “The Prep Step.” These songs are spark ling and tuneful and Miss Kane makes them high spots in the pic- Nancy Carroll, besides taking of a delightful romance, sings the love ballad, a charming number called “Sweeter Than Swee.” Jack Oakie, in a characteristic “Watch Me Do My Stuff” role, in excellent in a number of comedy scenes with Helen Kane. And this freckle-faced comedian, to top off a fine perform ance, sings “Alma Mammy,” a high ly original burlesque on A1 Jolson and Alma Mater. Other songs featured in this lat est Paramount presentation ma Mater” and “Bear Down,” both sung effectively by a college chorus. Richard Whiting, who write the song hit, “Louise,” for Maurice Chevalier, composed the music for ‘Sweetie” and George Marion wrote he lyrics. Marion, who is the famous sub-title writer of silent pic tures, is the author of “Sweetie.” THE AUDITORIUM Monday, Tuesday and Thursday le may see at the Auditorium Theatre “The Very Idea,” and it is L idea all right. Fun is the idea id it is “put over big,” for there a laugh every minute of the show. A number of famous stage players may be seen in “The Very Idea.” They are: Allen Kearns, Doris Ea ton, Olive Tell and Theodore von Eltz. Other players are ' Hugh Trevor, Sally Blane and Jeanne De Bard. With an excellent plot and such a brilliant cast the show is bound to be good. Don’t fail to miss 'The Very Idea” at the Auditorium, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘Side Street” is scheduled fo Thursday, Friday and Saturday, fea turing, the three Moore brothers, Tom, Owen and Matt—“more the ’ all co-starred in one of the best all-talkie vehicles of the year. This is a story of brotherly love, told in a new way which will appeal to you. Intercollegiate News From November 8 to 10 N. C. C. W. was hostess to 215 alumnae from fifty counties of the state which participated in the first alumnae seminar held in the South. WE REPAIR —Your Watch —Your Jewelry LINEBACK’S Jeweler and Silversmith 219 West Fourth St. •MMAND ON^ PICTURE njse mtes PIBDMPW RAVIK9 (D &FOUPTH sir. Patronize Our Advertisers The 1929 Pledge dance was held at Thompson Gymnasium at State College on November 10. At this time the sixteen social fraternities, sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council honored their pledges. The figures were led by Dan Torrence, Chi Alpha Sigma, and Horace Pen nington, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ray Miller, the “Personality King of Jazz,” and his Brunswick recording orchestra, furnished music. This dance is the only one, except spring finals, sponsored by Pan-Hellenic, for the German Club controls mid winters. A movement has been started by the alumni of Wake Forest College for four million dollars to improve buildings of college and to increase the endowment. Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity at Davidson College, held its annual Tap Day on November 5, at which time Ned Heefner (Win- ston-Salem), William Hill (States ville), Frontis Johnson (Jefferson, Ga.), and Andrew Whittle (Atlanta, Ga.), were selected for membership. Gala plans have been arranged for the week-end of November 16 at Davidson, when the institution will celebrate its annual Home-Coming. The morning program will consist of an organ recital and several ad dresses by the faculty and alumni, a battalion review of R. O. T. C., and an alumni luncheon. In the after noon comes the football game be tween Wildcats and Carolina, and in the evening several social func- A contest verse College prize will be given to the student giving the best interpretation of Dr. First’s 'poem, “Merlin,” which was recently read at chapel. The out-of-state girls at N. C. C. W. were honored by the college girls at a reception in the society halls on November 9. Twenty states, including Mexico and Cuba, are rep resented at the college and were en tertained, as were the alumnae at tending the Seminar. Many favorable replies have been received by the Leazer Literary Society of State College to their open letter addressed to Will Hays, in which they deplore the misrep resentation of college portrayed on the screen. GLADYS LINGERIE SHOPPE of Winston-Salem Exclusive Underwear and Hosiery 304 W. Fourth Street NISSEN BLDG. Special for a limited itme all per manent waves $5.00. Get your Christmas wave now. Special sale on cosmetics. Phone 6190 for Appointment GERTRUDE’S BEAUTY SHOP 413 Farmers Bank Bldg. A USEFUL GIFT For every one is a nice Fountain Pen We have a wonderful line for you to select from. Whether you want to buy or not ask to see them. O’Hanlon’s Is the Place THE REXALL STORE Patronize Our Advertisers QUALITY—SERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. Bobbitt Bros. PHONE 888 Winston-Salem, N. C. Patronize Our Ai FALL DRESSES At Reduced Prices $6.95 - $1095 $1695 HARRISON’S 215 W. Fourth Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Hear Thesa New Releases in our Victor Record Dept. I’m A Dreamer, Aren’t We All?—You’ve Got Me Picking Petals Off of Daisies.—By Tlie High Hatters. Same Old Moon.—Smith Ballew and His Orchestra. Song of the Blues.—Ben Pollack and His Park Central Orchestra. 1 Came to You.—Henry Busse and His Orchestra. You’re Responsible.—Johnny Johnson and His Pennsylvanians. What Wouldn’t 1 Do for That Man; More Than You Know.—Helen Morgan. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. Welcome Salem Girls WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU IN OUR STORE ANCHOR STORE “WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER” “Electricity—The Servant in the Home” It does the cooking, refrigerating, sweep ing, washing, ironing and other tasks—and does them all more efficiently and with the expenditure of less effort on the part of the housewife than you can imagine. If your home is not thoroughly electrified you are missing much that makes life worth while. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1929, edition 1
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