Saturday, January 31, 1931.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
I At the Theatres I
AT THE CAROLINA
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week, the Carolina will
present one of the feature pictures
of the current season. It is Greta
Garbo’s newest production “Inspi
tion.” Robert Montgomery who has
made a name for himself in a number
of current releases will play the lead
ing male role, and fans everywhere
are looking forward to the scree
debut of the new team. Garbo’
“Rcmance” is a classic, and her “In
spiration” is eagerly awaited.
During the latter half of the week
“The Doorway to Hell” will be the
featured production. Lew Ayres,
who made himself famous in “All
Quiet on the Western Front” again
takes the lead. An excellent sup
porting cast is included.
There will be the usual comedies,
newsreels, talkatoons and short skits
in addition to the feature pictures.
AT THE STATE
A1 Jolson in “Big Boy” will be
shown at the State Theatre on Mon
day and Tuesday of next week. On
Wednesday and Thursday, Ian Keith
in ‘ The Boudoir Diplomat” will be
the main attraction. The last two
days of the week will be given
to “The Gray Meadow,” a drama in
which Johnny Mack Brown plays
the lead.
PAST
(Continued From Page Two)
ments have begun already, and there
is much bustle and stir and many
interesting looking packages in i ’
May, 1891
Lily has graduated! I am losing
enthusiasm about coming back
year, but then an A. B'. would look
at most as imposing suffixed tt
name as Lily’s does to her’s. I do
hope the cotton crop turns out well
as father expects it to, I would like
to be a Junior.
PRESENT
(Continued From Page Two)
Intramural, Interelass, and Inter-
Sorority games are ahead of us,
thank goodness! Between Christmas
Vacation and Easter the time seems
like a Strange Interlude to me now,
but everything will calm down and
be jolly again. Basket-ball, Track,
Tennis, Swimmingi' and Golf will
soon come on the scene . . then the
Junior-Senior entertainment (Qi
tion Mark. What will it be this
year.^) Then June and Graduation
. . the end of school.
FACULTY STAGE FAST
BASKET-BALL GAME
(Continued From Page One)
down for his team. It was pitiable
witness the chargrin of this doughty
gentlemen when he was informed
of the fact that foot-ball tactics are
not considered good form in basket
ball. Not once did the play slacken;
at the finish each player was heart
and soul in the game and the S(
2-0 in favor of the Black Caps,
speaks for itself.
Amid deafening cheers President
Rondthaler received the cup for
Avhich his team had so nobly fought.
—TheAlumnae Record.
1878
“The boys of the Parochial School
must be very strongly impressed
with the conviction that it will pro
mote a rapid development of body
and mind, to exercise not only the
muscles but especially the lungs,
for the shouts, cries, and shrieks that
assail our ears during their recess,
give abundant evidence -of the fact.
We do not wish to imply that we
complain of the noise. No, let the
boys “holler,” if it does them good.
We must confess we should some
times like to do the same in a moder
ate degree, but should fear to have
the exercise pronounced un-lady
like.”
JUNE, 1888.
The Alumnae Association.
A meeting of the Alumnae Asso
ciation of SALEM FEMALE
ACADEMY was held in the chapel
of the Moravian church at 3 o’clock,
on Wednesday afternoon,'and though
the day was crowded to overflowing
there was a good attendance,
100 members being present, repre
senting almost every Southern State.
The pleasurable meeting of old
friends, and general entente cordiale
made this meeting one of the n
enjo3^able of our Commencement
periences. The presence of
clergy, the Trustees and other
vited friends added much to the
pleasure of the occasion.
The Association was called to
der by the President, Miss Lehman.
After a greeting by the President,
she read letters of sympathy and
congratulations from the absent
Vice-President, Mrs. Ayers. The
election of new officers followed.
Miss Lehman was re-elected Presi
dent, Mrs. Alston of Haggod, S. C.,
Vice-President, and Miss Sallie
Shaffner, Secretary. The new i
bers of the Executive Board
Mrs. Gaither Hall, Hickory, N. C.,
Miss Jennie Ragsdale of James
town N. C., Mrs. J. W. Fries, M]
Robt. Belo, Salem N. C. and M]
B. Glenn, Winston, N. C.
KRAZY KALENDAR
1927
Saturday, October 22.—The a
nouncement of the first hike called
forth a highly enthusiastic response.
Four girls participated. Where
the others who had their pictures
taken for the hiking club ?
Sunday, October 23.—Steak for
dinner. Nothing else exciting hap-
Monday, October 24.—The final
proofs of the pictures for the
nual were shown. Some people dis
covered that they were not so beau
tiful as they thought they were.
Tuesday, October &5.—Leonoi
Taylor tried to imitate some of the
stunts done in the circus last week,
but succeeded only in getting her
self into rather a battered and
bruised condition. Friends will be
glad to hear that she is recovt
Wednesday, .. October 26.—
Campbell presided in chapel, and,
contrary to all expectations; did :
appear in the least embarrassed.
Thursday, October 27.—A certain
freshman admitted tliat when she
first came to Salem, she did not an
ticipate the pleasure of having mas
culine teachers. Her first impres
sion of Mr. Higgins was that he
must be the night watchman.
Friday, October 28.—47
days, 1128 more hours, 67,680 :
minutes before Christmas!
SALEM DAY CELE
BRATED BY ALUMNAE
(Continued From Page One)
Mary Darden, Fay Roberts, Dorothy
Sessoms, Alice Smith, Maggie May
Robbins, Virginia Arthur, Mary
Clark, Frances Leach, Dorothy
Gregory, Louise Cook, Gertrude
Coble, Maude Bassinger, Marion
Cooper, and Evelyn Thom.
Mrs. Walter Hege sang songs
befitted the year represented by the
Costumes.
At the close of the program
delightful salad course was served,
ind a charming social hour spent.
APRIL, 1878
V the
'After supper walks
“Every room can boast a stand
filled with violets and houstonia, the
trophies of our woodland walks.”
“The hearty thanks of the Senic
to their friends of the First Room
company for that beautiful package
of ‘gas lighters’; a most acceptable
remembrance.”
It has been with anticipation of
great pleasure that we have watched
the workmen, busily engaged upon
the bowling-alley, which is being
built for our use under the shelter
of the piazza running along the rear
of the main building.”
Book Review !
ON FORSYTE ’CHANGE
John Galsworthy
The appearance of a Galsworthy
item is a sufficiently momentous
event, but the reappearance of the
Forsyte family brings the pleasure
of a reunion. Here are nineteen
stories which use The Forsyte Saga
as a basis and background and i
as annotation on the fortunes and
natures of what is probably the
interesting (and certainly the most
thoroughly analysed) family
English fiction.
These stories, written in the i
ter’s usual prose, easy but strong,
dignified but colloquial, are not of a
piece. A few are light in tone, per
haps slight in contrast; others
more serious and show the force of
unsuccessful love; somej give, the
relation of a Forsyte to a non-
syte world, and some the interre
lations of the clan itself. Irene ap
pears in “Cry of Peacock;” Soames
is the principal person in but two.
The final story “Soames and the
Flag,” is without doubt the most
powerful; the years 1914-18, as they
bring to England the tides of
are iived through by Soames and the
result is an excellent summary of
the war as it would be received on
Forsyte ’Change. That such a vol
ume—made up of episodes in the
lives of characters who have already
walked through hundreds of pages—
of episodes—should be written and
eagerly accepted is further proof of
Galsworthy’s interest and skill
characterization.
—The Bookman.
NOVEMBER, 1880.
Housekeeping is a great bother,
but what should we do if there
no housekeeping.? I can’t imagine.
Housekeepers will tell you that
tors never fail to drop in on the busi
est day and just when you don’t
want t'hem(!); and everyone knows
something about washing-day,—the
terror of husbands in many homes.
Housekeeping is real nice if or
has some conveniences, but is rather
unpleasant otherwise. I do not
know whether Eve kept house or not,
but all of her daughters have to do
it. Sehool-girls generally know very
little about housekeeping, and have
to be taught it after they have left
school. Nothing is of more impor
tance than housekeeping.
EVENING IN THE GREAT
SMOKIES
This is their moment, when the
brimming skies
Tilt mellow radiance along the wind
To pour through drowsy valleys, and
behind
Far peaks. Compassionate the
mountains rise.
Dim with the wistful dimness of
old eyes
That, having looked on life out of
mind.
Know that the simple gift of being
kind
Is greater than all wisdom of the
In this deep moment, hushed and
intimate.
When the great hills lean close and
understand,
Where silence broods, and beauty
made plain.
Children in life’s dark house may
swing a gate
That lets into a lucent, ample land
Where lips struck dumb may learn
to sing again.
—Du Bose Heytcard.
Lovely Permanent Marcel
$5.00
Also special prices on combination
shampoo and wave on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Mrs. PADGETT’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 3896. 410 W. 4th St.
An outstanding honor has been
conferred upon the Duke Glee Club
the form of an invitation to sing
California next June at the meet
ing of the National Federation of
Music Clubs.
For Flowers
WINSTON-SALEM
FLORAL CO.
Arcade Nissen Bldg.
SYKES FLORISTS
FLOWERS
For All Occasions
At
Reasonable Prices
“We Deliver”
319 W. 4th St. Telephone 3403
SPRING COATS
HAVE NEW TRICKS UP THEIR SLEEVES!
Sleeves are behig “cuffed around” this season ii
you will want to be among the first to see the
Suits, and Dresses are arriving daily.
THE IDEAL
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Trade and West Fourth Streets
LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES
White gold casi
fitted with American made movements.
e guaranteed to give you service.
VOGLER’S, Jeweler
Fourth and Cherry
Huntley-Hill-Stockton Company
The Name That Belongs with Good Furniture
THE PLACE FOR VICTOR RECORDS
“Electricity—The
Servant in the Home”
It does the cooking, refrigerating, sweep
ing, v/ashing, ironing and other tasks—and
does them all more efficiently and v^ith the
expenditure of less effort on the part of
the housewife than you can imagine. If
your home is not thoroughly electrified you
are missing much that makes life worth
while.
SOUTHERN
PUBLIC
UTILITIES
COMPANY
Southern Dairies
The Vdvet Kind
Ice Cream
A Complete Dairy Service
Throug-hout The City
For All Occasions
SILVERWARE—For Weddings and Anniversaries.
WATCHES—For Service and Ornament.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
W. E. LINEBACK, Jeweler
219 W. Fourth — 413 Trade