Saturday, November 15, 1930.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
BTCInlEl
World Fellowship week is being
observed at Salem this week
variety of w'ays. Every eveni
5:45 o’clock a short prayer s
is held in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
room, for the purpose of praying' f(
girls in foreign lands. At the Ves
per S(-rvice last Sunday evening M.
Holt Haywood spoke on “World
I''ellowship,” tracing its o
Geneva, Switzerland, to its present
wide-spread observance, and sug
gesting that each Salem girl de
some moment in every day to silent
prayer in behalf of the spirit of
world friendship. A series of talks
on this subject is also being conduct
ed in the morning chapel periods.
A group of Social Service workers
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Children’s Home. These girls car
ried suckers with them to insure sin^
cere hospitality, and devoted the af
ternoon to entertaining the inmates
with games and stories.
Vesper services will be held Sun
day evening at 6;00 o’clock in the
Campus living room. The topie for
the evening will be “Sportsmanship.”
Millicent Ward will render a vocal
solo.
(Continued From Page One) •
Tiic out-of-town guests pre.sent at
the banquet were: Mesdames Hamp
ton Allen, Wadesboro; Ruth Crow-
:11 Dowdy, Concord; Lucile Reid
Fagge, I.eaksville; Adelaide Alrm-
field Hunter, Winston-Salem. Miss-
Margaret Hausi r, I.etitia Currie,
Adelaide McAnally, Mary Duncan
McAnally, Lillian Newell, Rosa
Caldwell, Jenny Brown, Carolyn
ikley, Mary Elizabeth Meeks,
and Tcenie Hayes.
members of tlie sorority
))resent were: Misses Millieent
Ward, h'.ditli Kirkland, I.eonora Rig-
gan, I'rances Caldwdl, Dot Thomp
son, Mary Alice Beaman, Lucy Cur
rie .-ind Ad(!laide Winston.
New members of the sorority are:
Misses Mary B. Williams, W'ilming-
ton; Irene McAnally, High Point;
Wanna Mary Huggins, Leaksville*
Louise Brinkley, Plymouth,
Martha Davis, Goldsboro.
At the Theatres
CAROLINA
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week, the famous stage
play “War Nurse” will be repro
duced in a very unusual talkie.
Robert Montgomery plays the lead
ing male role, and he is supported
by Anita Page, who is the real
of the picture. The supporting cast
is headed by Robert Ames, and June
Walker, the famous stage star whose
Broadway successes have been in
ternationally known. This pictur.
gives a realistic version of the late
war as seen through the eyes of the
women who played a great part
the Red Cross work, and the V. A.
D. Corps of the English service.
Robert Montgomery, the supporting
star, has had an unusual number of
recent successes, and his portrayal
of this part is eagerly awaited by
scores of fans. Among the short
subjects with which the Carolina al
ways supplements the feature
ture, there will be a number, “Of
fice Blues,” featuring Ginger Rog
ers, the peppy little star of “Queen
High,” and also “Silly Symphonies.”
The last half of the wet k will
bring to the Carolina, William
Haines’ newest picture, “Remote
Control.” This popular comedian’s
pictures are always hailed with de
light by his fans, and when it is
known ' that the inimitable Polly
Moran will be his main siipport, at
traction is added to attraction. !Mary
Doran will play the part of the
heroine. Apiong the short subjects
will be a eolortone revue, “Manhat
tan Serenade.”
STATE
Harold Lloyd in “Feet First” will
be the main attraction at ‘
Theatre for the entire week of No
vember 17-22. America’s most popu
lar comedian has not appeared in
quite a long while and this, his new
est production will attract thousands
of loyal fans—especially the young
people. Barbara Kent will play the
part of the heroine. Tliere is a
strong supporting cast, and the
audience is due for a merry
hours, full of laughs, and jokes,
all in the last -minutemode. Horn
rimmed spectacle and all, Harold
Lloyd is headed for Winston “Feet
First.”
ETIQUETTE SUBJECT
AT I. R. S.
Continued From Page One)
ritical of everything the college
girls do. 'Iliis is very unfortunate,
and it shows to what an extent col
lege girls should be careful of their
behavior in public places. A time
when courtesy is very necessary
stores. Good manners iTiight well
be defined as putting oneself in
place of the other jierson and being
as considerate as possible. There
are manv different personalities and
ideas, and good manners help tre
mendously in social contacts.
t the close of Mrs. McCuiston’s
helpful talk, and while delicious re-
freslnnents were being served, an at
tractive musical program was given
.Millieent Ward sang, “Song from
Paradise” bv Sidney Brown, ai
“Big Brown Bear”; Maria Bow
played two violin solos “Song of the
Daw'n” and “Just You, .lust Me;”
and. a trio composed of Ethelyn
Barger, Mary B. Williams, a ’
Mary Ann Matthewson sang "I
Through the Night,” “Singing
Song to the .Stars,” and “In a Cot
tage Small by a Waterfall.”
Winifred Fisher is spending the
iveek-end in Fayetteville.
Maria Bowen is at her home in
Tazewell, Virginia, this week-end.
Bebe Hyde, Lucy Currie, Mary
Norris, and Eva Hackney are spend
ing the week-end at Davidson.
Anne Meister and Margaret John
son are s])ending the week-end in
Greensboro.
guest of Ethyln Barger in Mot
ville. Mary Mitchell Norman is
spending the week-end in Mot
Iw'ina Dewey and Margaret
sell are in Wilmington for the
Intercollegiate News
I’R 1 XCETON APOLOGIZES
TO NAVY
Because of the failure of Princf
ton fans to remain in the stands
after the Prineeton-Navy Game
while the Midshipmen sang their
Alma Mater, the Undergraduate
Council at Princeton University has
sent a letter of apology to Admiral
Samuel S. Robinson, Superint
of the Naval Academy, exp
regret at the discourtesy.
Counsel (in divorce case)—I ask
that a recess be taken at this point,
Miriam Stevenson, Millicent Ward
nd Madeline Thompson are attend-
ig the ga
t Davidson Saturday
sie Chandler is the guest of
e Stocks in Reidsville.
Robin Fraley is the Sunday guest
of Margaret Blackburn in Hickory
Capp
' Banner Fulton and Em
re visiting in Bethania.
Mary Clark, Mary I.ooper, Grace
■own, Burdette Scales, Madeline
Thompson and Sara Sutton are Sun
ny visitors in Greensboro.
Eleanor Idol has Edith Leake and
linnie Hicks as her guests for Sun-
ay in High Point.
Hor
.fudge—On wliat grounds?
Counsel—My client wishes
change her gown. ■ She hasn’t d
played half her costumes’ yet.
THE OHIO WAY
1 hatch your eggs quicker
can do it yourself.
d. in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Margaret Davi
Irene McAnally i
Point.
, Dora Elliott and
re visitors in High
(Continued from Page 1.)
iklled. Virgil attempts not to show
frivolity of desire, but the nobility
and sacrifice of the attempt. He
believed life’s success hay in a
continual struggle made up of
blunders and failures—yet aspira-
A'as the incentative of success in
Pondering on this Virgil is
forced to wonder, not logie.ally but
[ply, why this must be true,
lie is a mystic; beginning he asks,
'hy nuist such a good man as
tieas be |)ursued by such unre
lenting hatred ?” Tbe answer is
the author; he is a Prometheus,
the champion of mankind, and it is
for this that we love and honor him.
. Dr. Howe, the audience—
.among whom were girls and boy:
of the latin classes of Reynold:
High Seliool, alumnae of Salem and
eitizen-guests—are indebted for
having lifted the study of Virgil
a mechanical realm to things
of emotional spirit. This w
scholar’s knowledge—a review from
■er of this study.
THE FOOTBALL HEAD
LINE WRITER COMPILES
HIS OWN HISTORY OF
THE UNITED STATES
■quette Downs Mississippi.
Braddoek Fatally Injured In Pitt
Debacle.
Thousands See Boston Massacre.
Washington Crosses Delaware.
I.afayette To .Me.'t Army.
John Paul Jones Stars In Navy
Battle.
Oregon In 51.-t0 Fight.
Mason and Dixon I.ine Selected.
Monitor Pointing for Merrimae.
Lincoln Gives Spectacular Per-
irmanee at Gettysburg Field,
it 'fo Work Out on Line.
Sherman Marches Through Georgia.
Wilson Rolls Up Fourteen Points.
Coolidge Through—Will Run No
A Collegiate Utopia is being real
ized by the students at Rollins Col
lege, Rollins Park, Florida. Class
lectures and the need for night study
liave been abolished. The students
sit around in comfortable chairs or
arrange themselves at tables. The
room m.ay be silent as the students
read or write, or there may be a
buzz of conversation as they discuss
some asjjeet of the subject wbieh
they are studying. The instructor
sits at his desk and listens to the
discussion. He ansivers when asked,
but his main purpose is to sit still
and keep quiet.
It is with great interest that Cm-
v'crse and the city of Spartanbnri!
look forward to the coming of Ig-
nace .Ian P.aderewski wlu) will be
lieard in the college auditorium
day niglit, .January 30, on his fare
well tour of America.
The editorial staff of the Davi'
sonian has released a list of the fr
papers which it deems the best
of those which have been
placed in the hands of the exeliange
rtment during the month of Oe
r. These are named in the or
of their excellence: 27ie Emor;i
Jllit'cl, Emory University; The Tar-
1, Rutgers University; The Get-
mrgian, Gettysburg College; The
nge and Black, University of
Tennessee; The Agonistic, Agnes
(Continued from Page One.)
Biles Kirkland
C. H.
Graves Fletcher
L. H.
Kimel - Siewers
R. H,
Zacharv Richardson
R. F.
Langley Martin
Mot
-A. S.
Life
POLITES
LUNCHEONETTE
and Candy Kitchen
BREAKFASTi LUNCH
AND DINNER
The Best in Candies
FREE
To all ttalem College girls who
present to them with our com
pliments a liberal size package of
DuBARRY
Toilet Products
CAROLINA
DRUG STORE
IXCORPORATED
West 4th at Spruee
Phone 97
Opposite Carolina Hotel
DUKE UNIVERSITY
’resident Few of Duke Univcrs-
was on tile same j)rogram with
sident Hoover last week in
aking at Randolph-Macon’s Cen-
tiial Celebration of its founding.
Guest—1 asked you for
oom and you said that thi
et after eight o’clock
a pin drop. Now I find
’s over a bowling alley
Hotel Clerk—Well, ca'r
ould he
The
Reynolds’ Grill
For the; very best in food
WELFARE’S
DRUG STORE
The Store for
SALEM GIRLS
Where you can get
What you want
When you want it
And IT’S RIGHT
Long and short sleeved
Pajamas
$1.98 UP.
304. W. Fourth St.—Nissen Bldg.
Scorers: Bradford (2); Kimel (1)
Substitutes; Caldw'ell for Richard-
The playing was fast and the
pas.ses accurate. Special mention is
due Carter and Mauney of the Sen
ior team, and Biles and Bradford of
the Junior, for outstanding work.
Elie Sheet:!
MARTHA
WASHINGTON
CANDIES.
Made fresh in our kitchen here
We specialize in Mints, Can
dies, Favors and Tallies for
Fancy boxes for all occasions
315 West Fourth St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company
'Ihe Name That Belongs with Good Furniture
THE PLACE FOR VICTOR RECORDS
LINEB ACK’S
Jewelry Store will reopen at 219 W. Fourth Street in
a few days.
Drop in for your Jewelry needs — We will be glad to w'elcome you.
L I N E B A C K ’ S
Jewelers
219 West Fourth Street
Southern Dairies
The Velvet Kind
Ice Cream
A Complete Dairy Service
Throughout The City