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PAGE FOUR THE S A L E M I T E Saturday, January 11, lO.^O. THE COLONIAL Tlie Colonial Theatre is present ing an all-week attraction, the “Show of Shows.” There is no particular star in this talkie production, for everywhere you let your gaze fall it will land on stars—77 of them; no wonder it’s the “Show of Shows.” Many popular song hits are fea tured in this production and if you go you will realize why it is the “Show of Shows.” All next week at the Colonial Theatre. THE AUDITORIUM “Dance Hall,” an all-talking, sing ing production starring Olive Bor den and Arthur I«ake, will be sliown at the Auditorium the first half of next week. This is a story of mod ern youth. Auditorium, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 13, 11, 1.5. “His First Command is the first picture to be made with the U. S. Cavalry as the centre of interest. Tt was produced with the co-opera tion of the War Department and was photographed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Consequently the details are accu rate. There is no villain in it and this is a sort of relief; no officer or even private is shown doing any thing that is ungentlemanly. Even wlien the hero, a private, and his su perior officer, have to fight, they fight like gentlemen; the officer takes off his coat, which naturally carries the insignia of his rank, so as to make things even, and they have it out with the hero. When they are brought before the commander of the Fort, each gives a reason for the fight other than the real reason—the heroine. Each takes his punishment like a man. The entire story is in teresting and the principal charac ters win the spectator’s good will. William Boyd, as the hero, and Dorothy Sebastian, as the heroine, are said to do very good work. Auditorium —■ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January Ifi, 17, 18. The result is that “New York Nights” promises the season’s most convincing drama of metropolitan liopes and heartaches. AT THE CAROLINA Norma Talniadge, whose popular ity as one of the ten most success ful screen stars has never waned, comes now in a production that promises new revelations of her tal ent. In “New York Nights,” the musical, all-talking picturization of the stage play “Tin Pan Alley,” by Hugh Stanislaus Stange, which op ens at tlie Carolina Theatre Monday of next week, she will not only ap pear in a role particularly suited to lier gifts—the role of a chorus girl— but she will be seen dancing and will t>e heard singing the newest A1 Jol- son-Dave Dreyer composition, “A Year From Tod.ay.” 'I’he: story centers around the per sonality of a show girl who contin ues a marriage with a worthless .song writer in the hope that she can re form him. In the process she runs tlie full Broadway gamut of night life, adventure and resplendent apartments. Playing the lead opposite Mis> Talmadge, for the fourth consecutive picture, is Gilbert Roland, as the song writer. John Wray, actor playwright, is the “heavy;” I.ilyar Tashman is a hard-boiled choruf girl. Others in the cast are Roscof karns and Mary Doran. (Continued From Page One.) must be limited to matters of interest to college students. Semi-editorial material, such as that published in our Parry and Thrust department, will be most acceptable. 8. Humorous stories must not exceed 1,100 words. The number of words must be noted on the first 9. Humorous plays, dialogues or monolagues must not exceed 900 words. The number of words must be noted. Suggestions for drawings must in clude an accurate description of the drawing and a suitable caption or title. 11. Art materials may be sub mitted as follows: (a) Cover draw ings. (b) Full page or double-spread drawings, (e) Pen and ink drawings, (d) Washes, pencil sketches, half tones. Art contributors must use drawing board. Drawings on paper or thin cardboard will not be con sidered. 12. Cover drawings must be large enough to permit a reduction to size 8 1-2 by 10 1-2. A color scheme, employing any colors, must be indi cated on the drawing in blue pencil, or worked out in erayon or paint on a smaller copy of the drawing. Drawings must not be tinted or col ored in any manner. Care must be taken with lettering. India ink must 13. Full page drawings must be large enough to permit a reduction to 7 by 9 inches. No half-tone or wash full-page drawings will be ac cepted. Double-spread drawings must be large enough to permit re duction to 15 by 9 inches. No half-tone or wash double-spread drawings will be accepted. Benday may be indicated on the drawing in blue pencil. India ink must be used. 1 i. Pen and ink drawings may >e cartoon style or not. All draw ings must be in India ink. Draw ings must be large enough to permit one-half reduction. Fine lines should be avoided. Benday may be indicat ed in blue pencil. Brush drawings will be accepted. 15. Only exceptional pencil sketches, washes and lialf-tones will be considered. Drawings must be large enough to permit one-half re duction. 16. Prizes will be awarded as follows: A. For the best cover: A Gold Punch Bowl key. B. For the best story, play, sat ire, monologue or dialogue: A gold Punch Bowl key. C. For the best verse: A silver Punch Bowl key. D. For the best full-page draw ing: A gold Punch Bowl key. E. For the best small drawing: A silver Punch Bowl key. F. For the best joke: A Silver Punch Bowl key. G. For the best Parry and ’I'lirust: A silver Punch Bowl key. H. For the most lines of editori al material published: A gold Punch Bowl key. I. For the largest number of drawings publi.shed: A gold Punch Bowl key. The Managing Board of the Punch Bowl will judge all contribu tions. Every contributor’s name will MONTALDO’S Sport Costumes jor Girls 223 W. 4th Street be published with her material and placed on the masthead for this is- Promptness in mailing material, ness and attention to mechanical details will count considerably. All tcrial must be brought or mailed the Punch Bowl, Editorial De partment, Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Remember the closing date: Jan uary 28, 1930. American young womanhood—this is your challenge! We want a touchdown. GLADYS LINGERIE SHOPPE of Winston-Salem Exclusive Underwear and Hosiery 304 W. Fourth Street NISSEN BLDG. WE ARE READY W. E. LINEBACK Jewehr and SUversmUh 219 West Fourth Street Your Favorite CANDY BARS and CHEWING GUM 3 f" 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. O’HANLON’S TOILET CREAM For Chapped Hands and Face^—Delightful for the Skin. Keeps it always Soft and Smooth PRICE 30c O’Hanlon’s Is the Place THE REXALL STORE HAT SALE CHOICE OF ANY WINTER HAT $J.95 HARRISON’S 215 W. Fourth Street QUALITY—SERVICE SATISFACTION Nissen Drug Co. PHONE 888 Winston-Salem, N. C. BETSY’S MENDING SHOP lie fairs, Snags and Buns in Hose and other Knit Goods, Received through Salem College Book Store For Flowers WINSTON-SALEM FLORAL CO. Arcade Nissen Bldg. FOUNTAIN PENS MEMORY BOOKS MOTTOES — GIFTWARE WATKINS’ BOOK STORE, Inc. QUALITY JEWELRY IN LATEST STYLES u will find at o’ur store the very latest creations in fine Jcwelrv Special Attention Given to Repair Work All u'ork guaranteed to give satisfaction. V O G L E R ’ S Jewelers Fourth and Cherry. See BEN V. MATTHEWS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY FISHER’S DRY CLEANING 214 West Fourth Street “W. D. T. B.” (We Wo the Best) Gray & Creech, Inc. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CAROLINA’S LARGEST PAPER HOUSE 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 TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES —SAVE THE DIFFERENCE— By Giving You Personal Service We Think the Service You Will Love Will be “Truelove’s” Truelove Cleaning Works W. MORGENROTH F'hwers for All Occasions The Florist Who Gives Service MANGELS FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES 7 West Fourth St.—Stores Everywhere DRESSES — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR
