Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUE. THE S ALEMITE Saturday, May 3, 1930. RT The now system for Pliysioal Edu cation classes has been exi)lained b(;- forc, but there is nothing- like a clear, o'ood understanding of the matter. Instead of meeting your Phy. Ed. Class, voluntarily, work has been planned. An hour of outside work will correspond to each class hour. These hours are to be signed up for in notebooks provided, other- corded. The notebooks are in the following places: Tennis - Phy. Ed. Office Baseball—Hut Track—Hut Swiunuing—Basement of A 1 i c e Cleweli. Volley Ball—Hut Horseback—With Managers Golf—With Managers The hour must be signed for in notebooks before the time for regu lar class meeting. Don’t forget two lu)urs each week for gym, and two hours for efficiency cards! Spring is hero and now is the time for you to participate in your favorite sports. The Salem College and Academy Bob o’ T,ink Golf 'rournament is in full sway. There are ‘.VI qualified i and each is determined to win. :\Iore news yet—each girl that plays until she is eliminated is al lowed one athletic ])oint. She must not. however, forfeit, as this dis qualifies her for the available point. .Miss Atkinson is in charge of the tournament, jiersonally, so you know that that means “it’s going over in The following entered, and their A. Winston, 52; I.. Riggan, 52; Dot Thonqjson, (iO; A. Miester, 8G; G. Brown, 81; Nina Hoffman, 71; M. DoLanev,52; Buddv Moore, 55; C. Holloman, 01 ; G. 'Hall, G8; J. Harris, 55! J. B. Williamson, 73; A. Caldwell, 70; E. Ward, 66; M. K. Thorpe, 82; Allie M. Gerken, 68; L. Iiassater,5‘l; M. Bi!(nnott, 55; L. Mcl.ean, 74; M. A. Pavne, 69; Mrs C. L. Glenn, 54; C. Welch,69; S. Doreli, 79; E. Eletelier, 71; S. Efird, 51 ; A. Webb, 83; I.. Womels- dorf, 60; T,. Taylor, 64; Dell Pan- nell, 86. A bracket of the tournament will be placed in Main Hall, with curate account of the players. The tournament will be continued next week—on to “bigger ’n better get golfl” AT THE STATE In “Hold Everything,” a \ ])hone all-color musical eon which literally “has everythi Warner Bros, have produced on the most thoroughly amusing me pictures of the season. There is much singing thro out the production, and the scor* eludes at least a dozen tuneful n dies. The majority of these sung bv innie lightne r, famous comedienne of vaudeville and musi- cal comedv. The other m lembers of tlie team is Joe E. Browi 1 who has imong screen i comedians. “Hold^ Evei rything” has the pros- poets of a very good piei ture. State—M ay's, 6, 7. M. on., Tues., and Wed. SAL E M REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND N. C. STUDENT OF FICERS TRAINING CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One.) )overtv, and ignorance. The wa-\ n which each' can contribute th( nost toward bringing about the at ainment of our ideal, is to find his )wn life cue, the thing for which s best fitted, and then apply hi lelf to it wlu)leheartedly. ' The talks of Mr. McGill and Mis.s ■imitli were all directed toward help- ng the student leaders at the eon- ferenee solve the campus problems which they are facing in planninj the work or the new year. , The fin MRS. B. FRANK MEBANE DESCRIBES PR E S E N T A TIO N AT COURT OF ST. JAMES (Continued' From Page One) ihould trip over her train wdiile naking a curtesy to the King, or hat she should make an awkward ■xit. However, all went well from ;he moment she started at 5:00 in :he afternoon on her way to Buck- ngham Palace, until 9:30 when she entered the Palace, after waiting a line a mile and a half long. There were crowds watching the presentation, and Mrs. Mebane d that she did not especially en joy the journey to the Court. I.ack- evs dressed in roval purple met the guests at the entrance to the palace, and Mrs. Mebane said: “I .swept in with a great air, but I was inwardly trembleing.’’ She and her friends were led to a dressing room where tln-y prepared for their entrance. Then the guests proceeded through a long narrow liallway, which rounded by pictures of former kings and queens, to the anteroom of the thr(me. 'I’hi^ spacious room was’ filled with royalty and its relations The. beautiful costumes of King George’s sister, the Duke and Dueh ess of York, Princess Mary, other relations of the royalty, and diplo mats from all over the world—made .-1 colorful picture. The Maharajahs of India were especially noticeable because of their brightly jewelled turbans. The King’s Cold Stream nifor i of ‘ added color to the g was, of course, outstanding court costume which included i-dress with a white plume. T1 ■on was resplendent in her bri t jewels, her blue medallion bear- the insigna of the Cold St irds, an enormous diamond, : diamond stars which she compliment the Indian Na ■ guests swept tin and ceremony to the si (Continued From Page One) CABINET MEMBERS 'hairman of Committees 'rogram Sara Gra\ Music Wanna Mary Huggir Social Servii ...Prances Caldwell ...Allie Mae Gerkin ...Lvda Womelsdorf n Ser^ Katherme Schlegel Social Mary Elizabeth Meeks ning Watch ....Margaret Johnson World Fellowship .Wilhelmina Wohlford Thelma Stortz .MISS HEI,EN JOHNSON HEARD IN RECITAL (Continued From Page One) several groups throughout the eve ning. Her first group consisted o: charming examples of the lyrii style. “Nina,” by Pergolesi,’ “ijergere Legere,” by Weckerlin ant “Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary.” In her second group the light col oratura displayed in “The Wren” by Lehman and Gounod’s “Waltz Song” from “Romeo and Juliet,” was par ticularly pleasing. A variety of tone one dramatic sense was disclosed in “The Ii.eart of a Rose,” by Warren. Mrs. Lillian Johnson Sebring ac companied throughout, giving a most helpful and sympathetic support. Now Our Thoughts Turn to the Sweet Girl Graduate Catering to the Salem Girls needs. Dresses, Shoes. Hose and; Hats. Shop Early and get best selection.?. Arcade Fashon Shop Now is the Time MAY TIME IS WHITE SHOE TIME Our Line is Complete WINSTON SHOE STORE Trade Street ^dual r the n was spei of the whole a di; and the indi- nents. The -d th,' of the Y. W. C. A. is “full and creative life through : growing knowledge of (rod. and tha AT THE CAROLINA Metro-Cioldwyn-Mayer’s much dis cussed screen operetta, “The Rogue Song,” filmed entirely in Techni color and starring Lawrence Tibbett, leading baritone of the Metropoli tan Opera Company will be : Carolina the first-half of next The production, an original bv Frances Marion with dialogue by John Colton, co-author of and author of “The Shangh; ture,” was directed by I.ionel Bar- ' The setting is laid in the Cauca Mountains with Tibbett playing the role of a swashbuckling Russ Robin Hood, leader of a group singing bandits who steal from rich and give to the poor. Tlie pic ture is said to contain some unusual ly effeetive cavalry scenes in which a large number of Russians Cos sacks participate. Prominent parts are played by Catherine Dale Owen, Wallace Mac Donald, Kate Price, Lionel Belmore, James Bradbury, Jr., and Nancy O’Neil. “L.adies I.ove Brutes” is the story of a building contractor who has risen from the ranks and who has amassed a great fortune. He de cides to become a force in the social life of New York so that he m.- make even greater successes in his role of the “Sky-scraper King'. ’ Accordingly he has himsolf intro duced to a beautiful young society matron whom he falls in love with and—you will have to come and see the result. George Bancroft is the “Sky scraper King,” Mary Astor. beautiful young lady, and Fredric March, her husband. Carolina—Thurs., Fri., and Sat. May 8, 9, and 10. .- this Jesus and fol discussion gr gates talked the “Y” mea the students, gram, iind ( program mal conference t sharing and V Him. ) understand which the dele- means of making 1 that it should orating which dn ■ther in an attemj)t find the best solution for e The spiri culiai problem not abse of Ciod V ing worship periods, whi gates gathered on tht Hall for praisi Tlu-rt Blue 0 the ‘Ciod A-as greatly reli iuccessfully made/ ht both King and Qu( ceremony, dinner, a magnificent re past, was served to a thousand peo ple, after which the guests gathered outside to await their oars. Mrs. Mebane thought that the wore even uiore lovely in tno nu)ori- light than in the throne-room. Mrs. Mebane had breakfast with sflrne of her friends, thus finishing her all day-all-night experience. After she had expressed her ad miration of the English Court and the English people as a whole, our speaker kindly consented to allow LOST and FOUND LOST--A black book. Finder Jo Walker. 'r—A black W in pen. If found ph to Frances Caldwell, ewell Building. vill be in store for the conference delegates there. As the delegates stood together for the last time on the beautiful Guilford cam- ig “Follow the Gleam” there was a united resolve to follow ■halieo that is the Grail” and ooming year to try to under stand Jesus and follow Him in every ::tivity which the different organi- itions should undertake. OFFICERS President of *Y. M. C. A. Archie McLean, Davidson College President of Y. W. C. A. ,ouise Mellville, Guilford College Secretary Hannah Turnage, C. T. C. Treasurer Harry Finch, U. N. C. WE, TOO I.andlady: “I think you had be sr board elsewhere.” Boarder: “Yes, I often had.” “Often had what?” “Better board elsewhere.” —Laughter WEEK ervthing lie had “HOLD EVERYTHING” FEATURING WINNIE LIGHTER SUCCESSOR TO “GOLD DKiCil'.liS OF BROADWAY” \LL IN' NATURAL COLORS ^ponsorf'd hi/ from, the KLIF. SHEETZ MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Made Fresh Da We sp , Fancy Boxes and No 31.5 W. Fou OST--A black and white fountain pen in Main Hall. The finde: please return it to Ann Meister, 121 Cleweli Building. OST—One French Book (The Elements of French) and an Eng lish Book of Prose. If found ])loase return to Sarah McArthur, 108 C:lewell Building. LOST—“The Leading Engl Poets” by Holt. Finder please return to Mary Banner Fulton, 111 Cleweli Building. PICTURE ATTE^ njse II pr “ MMAND ONf NT Votes ’^OUR ILLUf^TION PIEDM9«|MRAVIN9r). HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Pure Linen—Very Sheer 19c G. CRAVEN COMPANY YOUTHFUL-FLUTTERING f STYLES FOR SPRING and tlie lumber of purposei COATS : SUITS collection that will thrill yoi MILLI-NERY 5 frock, one suit, one coat . - - it’s 1930 - - - ds “lots of clothes.” DRESSES : HATS rislngly low prices— READY-TO-WEAR THE Trade and West Fourth Street accessories IDEAL
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 3, 1930, edition 1
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