Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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!9 THE SALEMITE RTS For about a week the Juniors have been entertained (??) by squeaks and blares and booms and clanks issuing from the day stu dents’ room. About three nights ago the harmony became more har monious and the frowns upon the faces of the Juniors changed to smiles of delight. The Salem Syncopating Serenad- ers are rapidly becoming an active and very highly esteemed part of the campus music makers. Sue Jane Mauney is the very able director of the Serenaders, Dorothy Thompson controls the piano. Besides these Adelaide (Babe)' Silversteen, rat-a- tat-tat’s the snare drum and Mar garet Richardson triumphantly booms away on the bass drumm. (They say that she has the most pleased expression on her face every time her big bass note rumbles through the air.) Lib MeClaughtery and Maria Bowen, with their violins, add true melody while Katherine Sehliegel’s fluting is sweet and clear and true. Also, there is the strum ming of a ukelele, the sweet wail of a saxaphone and Lucille Patterson’s Helen Kane voice. Everyone is excited over the for mation of the jazz orchestra and is eagerly awaiting its initial appear ance at chapel next Wednesday morning. Eleanor Fix has been elected to assist Virgina Martin as head of golf. Opportunity will be given some time this week to go to the Country Club and play. Any girl wishing to go must sign up with either Virginia or Eleanor. On next Wednesday when the Salem Syncopating Serenaders make their debut there will be an addi tional attraction a pep meeting. Each class will sing its song and to the one with the peppiest, most original and best rendered song, a prize will be awarded. Class cheer leaders get busy, because the petition is going to be keen. R. W. N.: “What do you say 1 little kiss?” K. M.: “I’ve never spoken to BETSY’S MENDING SHOP Repairs, Snags and Runs in Hose and other Knit Goods, Received through Salem College Book Store FRENCH BOOTERY 436V2 N. Tradte Street Since our opening we have received a lot of new beautiful footwear, fashioned from New York’s smartest styles. All sizes, styles and materials. We invitfe you to visit our lovely new shop, the Col lege girls’ headquarters. THE FRENCH BOOTERY WE EXTEND To each College & Acad emy girl a personal invi tation to visit our BEAUTY PARLOR Experienced and artistic operators to serve you in each line of Beauty Cul ture. DU FOUR BEAUTY PARLOR 213 W. 4th Street Phone 3734 World News Plying is not impossible even when one has lost his arms. Charles McGonagel has lost both arms, and Lone Thornton has only one but these handicaps do not keep them from flying their own planes Both are pilots who participated ir the California Air Tours Good- Will Flight. Mechanical attach ments serve both hands. Hoover urged immunity for food ships in Armistice Day plea against ir. He said he would cut the navy low as the powers would agree. Automatic phones are being in stalled in Egypt. The operators in Egypt must speak four languages and count in still others. The Egyp- telephone system, in spite of this handicap, ranks in efficiency with the best systems in in the world. One exchange in Cario is the busiest in the world. World Fellowship Supper A World Fellowship banquet was _ ven at the city Y. W. C. A. Fri day night, to which every foreigner in town was invited. Other guests were persons particularly interested in the “Y.” Charlotte Grimes, Eliz abeth Marx, Anna Preston, Mary Norris, Mary Myers Faulkner, Sara Graves, and Frances Caldwell at tended as representatives of Salem College Y. W. C. A. The rooms of the “Y” were uniquly decorated with flags and souvenirs from every country of the world. Many of the guests were colorfully attired in native Arabian, French peasant, and other foreign dress. The guests had supper in groups of four at small tables. They were asked to have supper with strangers that they might become acquaint ed. Miss Helen Vogler, toast-mis- trcss, introduced foreigners of many lands. During the meal a very at tractive program was in progress. Mrs. Bledsoe whose father is alian, mother Swiss, husband American, was born in England. She expressed greetings to the party in Italian, and sang “O Sole Mio” and ‘Santa Lucia.” Mr. Sumito Futasana, who has for wo years been a student at Guil ford College, greeted the guests in Japanese, his native tongue. Elaine Erickson, student at Salem Academy, spoke as a representative from Sweden. Other persons on the program 3re from Great Britain, Egypt, Russia, Palestine, France, Greece, Armenia, and Porto Rico. Shadows creeping ’cross the earth As a silent sylvan army; Shadows strangely weird and shape- Grotesque figures mute and g ly- Darkening where the dusk grows And the sun is seen no longer, The shadows merge in sombe: blackness And light seems gone forever. THE SUNRISE Hark! There comes a sudden ness, like the lull before a storm; The music of the night is quiet, just before the day is born. The temples of the east are opened, great gray arrows shoot about. And the stars, like little candles, faintly flicker and fade out. The silver beams now turn to c son, flaming blushes in the sky Usher in day’s lordly monarch, and turn the gates of heaven awry. And from my cottage window, frag rant field or terraced lawn, I with joy await the sunrise, as the day awaits the dawn. —Excliangi Saturday, November 16, 1929. CANDY BARS and CHEWING GUM 3 f" 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Ihe TKlriq in \heye Thousands of them to choose from in every conceivable style, and at popular prices, too. SPECIAL FOR THIS H^EEK—NEW WINTER HATS $2-95 Monday - Tuesday NOW! —the que^n of romance is here in her greatest love story! Don’t GRETA GARBO THE "kiss Conrad Nagel RAH! RAH! Rah! Rah! Rah! Join in the fun! Youth . . . Rollicking on the Col lege Road to Romance! Uproari ous comedy! Captivating music! Scintilating dancing! The merri est, gayest, fastest musical show of the season! With NANCY CARROLL HELEN KANE JACK OAKIE All Talking - Singing and All Pep! Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. FISHER’S DRY CLEANING CO. 214 West Fourth Street “W. D. T. B.” (We Wo the Best) GOOCH’S—Phones 5105-9234 " pleased, tell otherg—if not, tell us. Satisfied c otto. Lolly Pops made from Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Shoes for Thanksgiving And All Winter Wear New Styles. New Colors: Browns, Blues, Blacks. Pump Straps—High and Low Heels. $4.95 10.00 Simmon Shoe Store FOUNTAIN PENS MEMORY BOOKS MOTTOES — GIFTWARE WATKINS’ BOOK STORE, Inc. W. MORGENROTH Mowers for All Occasions The Florist Who Gives Service MANGELS FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES 7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere DRESSES — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BRACELET WATCHES Plain White Goid or oec, With Diamonds. VOGLER’S Jewelers Fourtli and Cherry.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1929, edition 1
4
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