PAGE FOUR.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, May 17, 1930.
At The Theatres
AI^THE CAROLINA
For the first three days of next
week, a special treat is in store for
those of you who are comedy lovers.
Marie Dressier and Polly Moran,
two veteran commediennes, co-star in
“Caught Short,” the stage produc
tion which Eddie Cantor made
famous. You will laugh from be
ginning to end, for anything which
Eddie Cantor starts and Dressler-
Moran end is bound to be a scream!
The story is that of two New York
landladies who are lured by Wall
Street. Their ridiculous speculations
bring them first profit and then
catastrophe when there is a slump
on Wall Street. In the supporting
cast are Charles Worton. and Anita
Page, who furnishes the love inter
est and plenty of it. “Caught Short”
has two snappy song hits, “I’m
Spanish Now” and ‘Somebody.”
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, a real climax is attained when
the Carolina presents “Paramount
on Parade.” Such a Galaxy of stars
has never before been witnessed in
a single picture. Little Mitzi Queen
of “Honey” fame, is one of the big
gest bets of the show. Maurice
Chevalier and Evelyn Brent do a
splendid song and dance skit to-
getlier, while Buddie Rogers and
Lillian Roth sing the charming “Any
Time’s the Time to fall in Love.”
Clara Bow is there, too, with barrels
of “It”. Nancy Carroll and Helen
Kane, botli former musical comedy
hits, are in their element, and furn
ish a lot of good snappy numbers.
Many of the scenes are in techni
color, especially those of Chevalier
and Dennis King, William Powell
as Philo Vance, Clive Brook as
as Dr. Fu Manchu furnish the more
Sherlock Holmes, and Warner Oland
dramatic bits in the show.
Elsie Janis, world-famous stage
star, supervised the entire produc
tion, while many of the biggest di
rectors in Hollywood lent a hand to
make “Paramount on Parade” the
shining spot of the year, in the
theatre.
AT THE STATE
On Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week the State thea
ter will show Ramon Novarro in
“In Gay Madrid.” No other star
could play the leading role with bet
ter emphasis at the right places, (if
you know what I mean), than No
varro. Ramon Novarro is really tell
ing his own life story, merely play
ing his own life in pictures. It is
the story of a young university stu
dent who has been sent to Santiago
because of an affair with a dancer.
Here he falls in love with Caroroh,
she loves him but is engaged to an
other man. This situation is the
' one which is facing the two lovers,
and we’ll leave you to find out how
they, at last, find happiness. Doro
thy Gordon who played opposite
Ramon Novarro in “The Pagan” is
again his leading lady. In addition
to a splendid supporting cast, there
is a male chorus of fifty trained
voices which sings with Novarro
“Dark Nights,” “Let Me Give You
Love,” and “Into My Heart.”
During the latter half of the
week, Warner Oland will again be
seen in one of his superb Chinese
roles. Tliis time it is “The Return of
Dr. Fu-Manchu,” a sequel to the
“Mvsterious Dr. Fu-Manchu” in
wliich Mr. Oland stiarred several
months ago. These Chinese pictures
based upon Sax Rohmer’s weird and
uncanny stories have had a tremend
ous popularity, and it is said that
tlie forthcoming production is the
best of them all. It leads you from
tlie Ritz in Paris, to the opium dens
in New York; from the dripping
foggy wharf dives of London to the
gambling rooms at Monte Carlo, yet
in spite of its cosmopolitan exterior,
everywhere is felt the hand of Fu-
Manchu, and everywhere his terri
fying figure creeps.
Mary I..—Was there a light burn
ing for you when you got home from
the party last night?
Mary C.—No, I thought there
was but it was only the reflection of
the sun on the window.
Y. W. C. A. INSTALLATION
PROVES BEAUTIFUL EVENT
(Continued From Page One)
The co-operation and assistance of
the Faculty Advisory Board,
(3) The co-operation and personal
aid of every individual in the t
ciation. Slie brought out the fact
tliat prayer and consecrated sei
would do more than anything else
toward making the Y. W. C. A.
ideal Christian Association,
ended with a verse of Scripture;
can do all things through Christ who
strengtheneth me.”
Then Bishop Rondthaler i
prayer thanked God for the work of
this year’s Y. W. C. A. A., and asked
His blessing on the Y. W. C
next year. After another hymn
benediction was said. The service
was concluded and the audience with
lighted candles, preceded by the
Cabinets, went out to the tune of the
recessional, “Follow the Gleam.'
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Freshman Class will enter
tain the Junior Class at a tea on tlie
lawn in front of the President’s
house, Tuesday from 4:30 until 5:30
The Academy Junior-Senior Ben-
quet will be lield Saturday evening
at 7 o’clock at the Country Club.
The Senior Class will have charge
of Vespers, Sunday Evening, at six-
o’clock in the Campus Living Room
of Alice Clewell Building. The pro
gram will consist of musical selec
tions and short talks by members of
the Senior Class.
The Social Service Committee will
give programs every week at the
Salem Home. The Committee is al
so planning to go to the Children’s
JUST TRY ME
Studious persons rack their brains
All their efforts seem in vain,
Like demented folks they act
Each hungry—that’s a fact . . . .
and sh-h-h .... —
Mischief comes in hunger’s train.
BUT
SAY
You all know the place to buy
Wortliwhile eats, so Come and try
Candy, cakes, and chewing gum.
Ah! I guess that now' you’ll come
TO
THE “Y” STORE
RING IN THE NEW
What manner of women are these
who have such airs of ulta-dignity
and superior statetivess? They can’t
be Seniors suddenly grown younger
and care-free. They can’t be part
of those classes whose members are
“old over night” from arr'anging
schedules. Can they be, could they
be, does anyone desire more than
that they be the glorious Juniors?
And again, superior statetivess is the
result of a certain intangible gift of
the institution to these most worthy
young women.
No more pitful glances toward
the “going out” Seniors who are
headed ‘ drug-ward,” (if you get
what is insinuated). No more “I’ve
had my date”; no, that is history
now for those very deserving young
lassies—Rather it’s “Who wants
something from the drug,” and
“Yes, we can go out twice a week.”
Oh, such blithe spirits, and yet have
you ever seen more charming ones?
“Senior privileges” are worthy of
dignity and surely these wlio have
lately had such bestowed on them
have” left room for a great expanse
of the said things. No insinuations
are allowed, but if the truth must
out, “To tliem that wait, shall be
given.” Luck to you Juniors, in
this first lap of your seniorsbip.
Fay—I hear they are going to
ake' the class periods 10 minutes
lorter this year.
Ray—That won’t do. We’re not
enough sleep as it is.
getting
World News i
Norway mourns the death of Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen, famous as an ex
plorer and worker for the better
ment of humanity. He had planned
a trip to the Artie country next
year and he was wishing to search
for his intimate friend. Dr. Roald
Amundsen, who was lost in 1928
while searching for the Italian di
rigible Italia in the Polar regions.
When the new long distance air
service is inaugurated this week in
England there will be fifty large
air liners arriving and departing
daily at Crodon, establishing 100
miles an hour, communications with
all parts of Europe, as well as North
Africa, Persia, and India.
A woman who is a Hindu Poet
and politicial has been chosen to
succeed Gandhi as leader of tlu
force of “Passive resistance” agains
tlie Britisli government. The gov
ernment is leaving no stone unturn
ed to bring Gandhi’s civil resistance
campaign to a speedy end.
His Best
The gay, romant
Novarro I is| back
ore Glo-
Hear him sing his
golden songs of
love—they’ll capti-
NOW PLAYING
Marie
DRESSLER
Polly
MORAN
“Caught Short”
Laugh Riot
THUR-FRI-SAT
Party of the Stars
“PARAMOUNT ON
PARADE”
WITH
Clara Bow
Nancy Carroll
Gary Cooper
Richard Arlen
Helen Kane
Ruth Chatterton
Buddy Rogers
PICTUREftoMMAND
ATTfWlON/
PIE»|#NT
ILLU!|%ATI0N
PIEDMONiEWAVIKG (D.
MAIN & FOURTH Syj PHOXt
More Bar-B-Q Signs
Hot dogs—no mongrels !
We dust our pies off daily.
Don’t roast the coffee—it’s too
weak and old to resist.
Try our tenderloin steak. It’s
bully.
If you find a piece of wood in
our sausage be charitable—remember
how hard it is to make both ends
Our bacon dosen’t shrink—we fry
We work here, but darned if we
eat here.
Will be back in 30 minutes; been
gone 25 now.
Pathfinder
The professor whosent his wife
to the bank and kissed his money
good-by wasn’t so absent minded at
tliat.
MRS. PADGETT’S
BEAUTY SHOP
410 W. 4th St. —Upstairs.
SPECIAL PRICES
Nutt—Did you know ‘that my
name is in the Book of Numbers?
Butt—Your name' in the Bible?
It can’t be true.
Nutt—I didn’t say the Bible, I
meant the telephone directory.
For Flowers
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
Arcade Nissen BIdg.
Graduation
BUY YOUR
Gifts at
SHEPHERD’S
■118 West 4th St.
The
Robert E. Lee
Hotel
AND THE
Reynolds Grill
Solicit the Patronage
of
SALEM GIRLS
And Assure Them
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
CUT RATE
On All
DRUGS
$2.00 VALUE
TOILET WATER
Special This
Week
89c
PATTERSON
DRUG CO.
112 W. 4th Street
WHITE SHOES
For Graduation
SIMMONS
SHOE STORE
444 Trade Street.
FOUNTAIN PENS MEMORY BOOKS
MOTTOES — GIFTWARE
Watkins Book Store, Inc.
ELIE SHEETZ
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
Made Fresh Daily in our Kitchen Here
SPECIAI. MOTHER’S DAY CANDIES SENT ANYWHERE
Fancy Boxes and Novelties
^ Fourtli St. —Phone 997— Winston-Salem. N. C.
SILK HOSE $1.45
Roman Stripe and Trezur. Our regular $1.95 quality where w
have only a few pair of each color. All in perfect condition.
D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY
YOUTHFUL-FLUTTERING |
STYLES FOR SPRING •
Gone are the old days when one frock,
served a number of purposes - - - it’s 1930 - - -
and the smart young per
n needs “lots of clothes
COATS : SUITS : DRESSES : HATS
here they may be chosen at surprisingly low prices—
in a stunning collection that will thrill you.
READY-TO-WEAR : MILLINERY : ACCESSORIES
THE IDEAL
Trade and West Fourth Street