PAGE FOUR
THE S A L E M I T E'
Saturday, December 7, 1929.
Basketball practice for 1929-
1930 began Tuesday afternoon In the
Hut. A good number of girls went
out for the scrimmage, but not half
the number of girls that is expeetcd
to come out later.
Last year basketball was voted the
most popular sport on the campus.
It has been started a little later this
year than usual, but this is no rea
son for the sport’s being less popular
Because everybody is greatly inter
ested in basketball, and because after
the class teams, of si^ girls each,
have been chosen the majority of
other girls lose interest, the Athletic
Association has a new plan. Miss
“At” and the Association wai
interest every girl at Salem in
sport, to do this the following divis
ions of the sport have been made:
Inter-sorority basketball. Intra-mur
al, boskttball, and Inter-class bas
ketball. Every girl at Salem ought
to and will have a personal interest
in one of these divisions, if no!
Therefore every girl at Salem will
come out to practice the school’s fa
vorite sport—BASKETBALL!
Dot Thompson, manager of bas
ketball, says there will be scrim
mages in the Hut every afternoon at
Every Salem girl is urged
THE COLONIAL
“Disraeli,” Warner Brothers all-
talking dramatization of the famous
stage success, will be shown at tlie
Colonial Theater the first half of
next w'eek.
Brilliant, witty and eccentric, 1
raeli valued, above all, success-
man far removed from the petty
jealousies and bigotry of his time.
His contemporaries, including his
most powerful enemy, Gladstone,
were forced to acknowledge the wis
dom and power of this man who
dreamed of a great British Empire.
However, he remained always a man
of simple tastes, unspoiled by the
flattery that crowned his late success.
To the last he was a man who loved
life with the unfailing intensity that
characterized everything he ever did
George Arliss, actor of the legiti
mate stage, for whom the play “Dis
raeli” was originally written, has the
title role of the Prime Minister.
Joan Bennett, last seen in “Bulldog
Drummond,” David Torrence, Don'
IJoyd and Michael Visaroff have m
nor parts in support of Mr. Arliss.
Colonial—Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday—December’9, 10, 11.
“The Mysterious Island” present;
episodes revealing the submnrire citj
of fantasy, romance on a mysteriou;
island; characters who look as ii
they had .stepped f;-om rare old
paintings; Lloyd Hughes as Nikolai,
commander of the first submarine
and hero of several encounters with
monarchistic troops under the com
mand of the treacherous Baron Fal-
on; Jane Daily, a newcomer to the
screen, beautiful and seductive; Uo-
nel Barrymore as Count Dakkar,
polished and sincere; Montagu Love
as Falon, a real villain; and Harry
Gribbon and Snitz Edwards provid
ing the comedy element. In ease the
prospect of all this appeals to you,
then you should not fail to see “The
Mysterious Island,” Colonial, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday—December
12, 13, 14.
THE CAROLINA
On Monday and Tuesday, “So
This Is College,” will be shown at
the Carolina. This is a snappy, live
ly show full of peppy lines and real
action. Among the biggest hits in
the musical line are “Campus Cap
ers,” “I Don’t Want Your Kisses,”
“Sophomore Prom,” and “Gorgeous.”
The “Campus Capers” act is a real
whoopee now. Ziegfeld concocted it,
and it is one of the most populai
parts of the show. -Broadway stage
actors take the main parts. Elliott
Nugent and Sally Starr will have the
leading roles. The cheering sections
were shot at Stanford and the U:
versity of Southern California. All
the collegiate scenes, in fact,
right there—in looks and action.
“So This Is College” is worth yc
time and your quarter. Buy yt
ticket from the Seniors !!!
Harold Lloyd comes to the Caro
lina in his first all-talking picture,
“Welcome Danger,” for the last four
days of the week.
“Welcome Danger” is the story of
a very scholarly young man, ii
ested in botany, who is called upon
to fill his dead father’s place as an
iron fisted police chief. The officials
expect him to clean up the gangster
clans in Chicago, and Harold’s
ipades as a policeman are hilarious
ly funny. Barbara Kent plays the
leading role, and there is ample sup
porting east.- The great comedian’?
first sound picture is an event looked
forward to by millions of fans all
over the country. You will be
off into gales of laughter, you
probably even shed a tear or tv
at any rate, no matter what type of
person you are, you will like “Wel-
' Danger.”
THE AUDITORIUM
MON. - TUES. - WEDNES.
If you want to get warm, girls,
just go to the Auditorium and sec
“Tanned I.egs.” It was taken in the
good old summertime at the beach,
bh, what fun—good dancing, even
b;tter singing, but best of all a jazzy
beach orchestra! Sally Blane, a
Wampus Baby Star, plays the part
of a fashionable young woman, given
riting too ardent letters to the
for whom she has conceived a
fancy. The cast also includes: June
Clyde, Arthur Lake, and Allen
Kearns.
The picture for the latter part of
the week has not been announced.
PICTURBf^MMAHD
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F^n youR
ILLUffpiATION
PIEDMPAIt eWrAVIH9 CD.
MAIN & FOURTH sM PHONE 2916
“Are you wearing spectacles, old
“Yes. Through cross-word puz
zles I’ve contracted an optical de-
One eye travels vertically
and the other horizontally!”
Gray & Creech, Inc.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
CAROLINA’S LARGEST PAPER HOUSE
World News
British analysts have suggested
that the slump of the Amei'
.stock market will mean an improve
ment in their own country’s u
ployment problem, since formerly
high speculators caused a continual
drain of English gold which they
used as call money. Now that the
American has lost his appetite for
high priced money the result should
be more capital for John Bull.
One of Stockholm’s leading phy
sieians is responsible for the begin
ning of a program for cheering up
Sweden’s hospital rooms with gay
colored walls. His theory is that
while art in museums, churches,
schools, etc., may be hastily enjoyed,
patients will have much time for
contemplation and will be greatly
heartened in their search for health.
In pursuance of this policy even the
operating rooms have been dteorated
in live colors.
A healthier, happier India is
cast as the result of a new law
penalyzing marriage for girls unde
fourteen and boys under sixteen.
A new Hawaiian hotel near Kil
auea, a volcanic crater, is consider
ing a plan to heat its rooms by vol
canic steam which escapes from four
wells drilled into the hot rocks un
derneath. In Scotland, Japan, Nt.v/
Zealand, California, and Italy such
is already being used for liouses
and laundries and the making of
dectric power.
Tlie mayor of Havana has con-
■luded that the nme!i h.v.d huvdy
gurdies long .seen in the streets of
Cuban cities come under the ordi
lanee prohibiting unnecessary noise
n public.
A store in Dublin, Ireland, now
iupi)Iies its sales girls with cosmetics
‘to help them look smart and fresh.”
rt e’ve an idea this wouldn’t be a bad
plan to try in the U. S.
(V Hindu accidentally ran into a
V in Hyderabad, India. The col
ion resulted in a terrific explosion.
At a hospital the badly injured Hin
du explained that he had a bomb in
his pocket when he so suddenly met
the cow.
INTRODUCING THE
NEW
BO NAT
PERMANENT WAVE
A soft, natural wave, given and
compLted in two hours.
ABSOLUTELY PAIN LESS
Special for ten dayn - $8.00.
DU FOUR
BEAUTY
PARLOR
213 W. 4th St.—Phone 3734
HOLIDAY
FOOTWEAR
To be smartly dressed for
the holidays one really must
have new shoes. Here you will
find styles that represent the
new season in the very colors
one wants to match frocks,
hats. etc. Come and look at
them today.
Simmons Shoe Store
441 Trade Street
“Just put it on my Bill,” sobbed
the young widow as she left a floral
offering at the cemeterv.
COLONIAL
_IL
M
MON. - TUES. - WED.
This World Famous Artist in
His most Celebrated Success
GEORGE ARLISS
“DISRAELI”
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Jules Verne’s Famous Novel
Now a Picture Sensation
“The Mysterious
Island”
—Witli—
Lionel Barrymore and
Lloyd Hughes
2 Years in the Making
P'ilmed at the Bottom of
the Ocean
IN NATURAL COLOR
CANDY BARS
and
CHEWING GUM
3 10c
’I'HE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
of
DISTINCTION
418 West 4th St.
The New Silhouette
Slippers Are Here!
HINES
Patronize Our Advertisers
FOR YOUR
DRESSES—
COATS—
HATS—
HOSE—
GLOVES—
HANDKERCHIEFS
AND UNDERWEAR
OF ALL KINDS
. SEE
J. R. Smith & Co.
413 N. Trade Street
BETSY’S MENDING SHOP
Repairs, Snags and Runs in Hose
and other Knit Ooods, Received
through Salem College Book Store
For Flowers
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
Arcade Nissan Bldg.
GIRLS
BUY YOUR EVENING SLIPPERS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS DANCES NOW
—at—
Winston Shoe Store
442 Trade Street.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
W. MORGENROTH
Flowers for All Occasions
The Florist Who Gives Service
MANGELS
FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES
7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere
DRESSES — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR
DIAMOND DINNER RINGS
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESUSNS AT PRICES
V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers
Fourth and Cherry.