Page Four'.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, January 21, 1933.
Houbigant Perfume and
Face Powder
I Special \ew Price—Face Pow-
; der reduced from $1.25 to 89c.
Perfume reduced from $1.25
I O’Hanlon’s Drug Store |
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VALENTINES
The One Season of Sentiment §
! Make your selection now for your
tlier, Father, Brotlier, Sister,
Relatives and Friends.
|K ffl K a M
SALEM BOOK STORE
THE I
REYNOLDS GRILL |
For the Best in Food |
• I
We Cater to Banquets and g
Dinner Parties S>i
• I
Cafeteria on 10th Floor ks
Reasonable Price
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I Morris Service ^
Specials
Lunchette and Fountain
Salem Girls’ Clioice
Mt-et You There"
“ lixclusive But Not Expensive”
Next to Carolina Theatre
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING Cq
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Dill 9722 Winston-Salem
Made of the Very Best
Materials
All Cream — Ice Cream!
RELATIONS IN FAR EAST'
DISCUSSED AT Y. P. M. |
In Chinese society there are fiv
levels; first is the scholar, who i
the liigiiest and who has the mind to
rule; second is tlie farmer who pro
duces commodities from the soil;
tliird comes the artisian who takes
the commodities and fabricates them
for use; fourth is tlie tradesman,
takes the fabricated commodities and
exelianges them; last comes the sol
dier, who destroys wliat has been
built up. In China, the military
lias tried to take possession, has tried
to change what has been formed be
fore. As a result the nation is, cha
otic.
In Japan, the military man is at
the top, ranks above all other classes.
Tlie influence the West had in Ja
pan resulted in the education of her
))cople. The imperialism of tlie West
liad found a pedestal in Japan
which to rest.
Dr. Poteat repeated that the c
fliet is between two great psycholo
gies. The back ground is that of the
scliolar with his intellect against the
soldier with his physical strengtl
The affair cannot be settled by the
League of Nations; it must work-
cil out by cultural readjustments.
America can help only by under
standing and sympathizing with tlie
The Jaj)anese had paid millions to
Chinese war lords for concessions,
buL without a guarantee of any re
turn. They had to have raw mater-
1 , resources, and markets in order
to care for their people, and in order
to accomplish this, decided tliat tliey
must set up a government on the
mainland. Cliina boycotted the Jap
anese manufactured goods, and soon
aft'r, in March, 1932, followed the
fatal and brutal bombardment of
Slianghai.
In America, according to the
speaker, one hears much of arms and
war. But the matter cannot be
'smoothed out thus. 'Iliere must be a
perfect understanding of the situ
ation and an international settlement.
The great and numerous differeees
between the two nations must be
taken irtto serious consideration.
FAVORITE SHOPS
OF SALEM GIVE
SPRING PREVIEWS
suitable and without which life
wouldn’t be worth living.
The Ideal promises us gay eve
ning things in checked silk crepe,
cliecked organdies, checked mousse-
lines, and checked India cottons in
outlandishly ravishing mixtures, a
good enough reason for giving win
ter a gentle shove off the scene,
tiling in which to make a brilliant
mentioning — tlie stiff stitched eve
ning cape in briglit red velvet that
we saw at Sosnik’s. It’s the sort of
thing in wliieh to make a briliant
entrance; the still flare alone is
enough to insure the “perfect” eve
ning.
THE FASHION PLATE
Advance Spring Hints
The gay Easter bonnet of
tlie ISoo’s, the large soft
^ ^ W straw with wide brim,
trimmed in walnut ribbon
and brilliant flowers, has a rival in
the jaunty hat to be worn this spring.
Most of the new hats, like their pre.
deeessors will have brims but they
will be narrow. Crowns, which are
a little deeper, are fashioned so that
they mask the shape of the head. The
general trend is to wear hats lower
on the head. The feminine chapi
is the style, and even the would-be
mannish ones styled to wear with
sport suits have soft lines.
Imagine yourself with a new shiny
straw liat tilted on your head ready
for cliureh on Easter morning. This
material as well as synthetic straws,
braids, and Jersey straws is used.
Fashion in January not only tells'
of spring clothes, but even whispei
of summer ones. The smartest hats
for the hot months will be made of
cool organdie, braided and made into
surprising yet pleasing shapes.
Radical changes in spring fash-
i(ms are few. Prints—alone or c
bined with solid colors—are
signed in unusual patterns, and s
are embroidered witli sequins
beads. Cotton will be one of the
fabrics seen most often. I
'siingliam is coming from the kitchen
to the front of the liouse. For early
sjiring light weight woolens
suitable and in shades of orange
very smart. The silhouette c
t'nues to be slender witli a broadened
shoulder line. I.ow waistlines—in
evening and street clothes are very
new, but the majority of the dresses
sliow short waists. Iligh neck lines
are still worn and accentuated by a
touch of wliite—in leather or ' in
])leated organdie.
For evening, large bows will be
worn on the shoulder. As compared
with winter styles, evening dresses
will have lower backs, but the
relatively high backed dresses with
large sleeves will be good also. Eve
ning clothes are pictured with slen
der princess lines. Pink, yellow, by-
cinth-blue —- these colors are light
and pretty for spring, but blacks,
whites, reds and greens will be seen
among the lighter colors.
A few hasty last (we promise)
notes—thanks to our trusty Guides
!o Fashion: the new panamas are
fl;it as ))ancakes and are worn well
forward; squarish crowns, small
veils, and a continuance of head-ex-
posure are good rules to observe it
hats that are vastly effective in col.
ers contrasting to costumes {Noia
hent“. youll need a hat-pin, perliap:
two) ; cotton is doing the most sur
prising things, my dears; plaids and
checks will bear a great deal of at
tention ; capes are spring well into
the foreground; and feathers, in
scarves, muffs, and hats, ail infini-
We could go on and on forever,
but our editor’s pencil says us “nay.’‘
\oull just have to do the rest of
r snooping yourself.
RICHARD CROOKS IS
CIVIC MUSIC ARTIST
(Continued from Page One)
English songs, beginning with an
Old English ballad Ben Jonson and
ending with the ever popular “Song
pf Songs.’ Generously he answered
three encores, the last with Scliu-
bert’s “Serenade.”
Mr. Crooks entirely won his audi
ence, not only with his wonderful
voice, but with his friendly informal
ity. So personal was his attitude
toward the audience that the concert
had more the effect of salon music
than of the formal stage. His voice
was expressive and appealing, not
overly dramatic, but enriched with
effective contrasts. One would notice
his habit of closing his eyes just be
fore a very soft musical phrase, his
kindly smile, and his few comments
to the audience concerning changes
in tlie program. Though compared
to Tibbett and John McCormack, he
sings with an interpretation entirely
H All Suede Shoes greatly ^
sj reduced ||
There are Black and Brown SS
K Suedes in Pumps, Straps and Ties
g in sport and dress styles. Shoes g
I I
I MOST ALL SIZES—AAA TO C »;
I Simmons Shoe Store |
se 444 TRADE STREET |
SNIK'S
W. 4th at Spruce
CAMPUS SHOP
The College Girl’s Delight
$jq75
Your first glimpse of Spring is being shown ir
these beautiful little Campus Frocks. So reason
ably priced at—
I NEW SPRING DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR |
I COATS AND SUITS ARE I
u I
I . P
I Now being featured. |
I THE DARLING SHOP !
I t20 X. Liberty Street. |
I EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE |
I SENIOR CLASS HOSE =S=
68c ' I
Norman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield
Radio Stars for the New Year
{leading from left to right, Tom Howard, George Shelton, Ruth Etting, Bing Crosby, Norman
Brokenshire and Lennie Hayton.
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g A G e II u i n e %
I KELVINATOR |
I . . . With Kel inatcr Quality, Kelvinator |
I Dependafcii’iy and S. P. U. Service |
SMALL
DOWN'
PAY.MENT
g \es, this is a low priee, but look who is inakinf); it, KELVINATOR, the §
g oldest and largest manufacturer of domestic electric refrigerators. Who Si
g but Kelvinator could make sueli a refrigerator at such a low priee? §
g Come in and see it. You will find it just the refrigerator you have SS
8 been waiting for. Don't miss it—it is tlie biggest value in electric re- B
8 frigeration today!
« Electricily Is Cheap—Use It Freely! t
I Southern Public Utilities Co. |
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EAS’i:
PER MS
[nstaiiea in Your Home
I SPRING 1933 I
Again
The Spring season approaches.
THE IDEAL will lead with the
Again .
smartest creations of the season.
I ® Our Buyers are now in the Northern rjiarkets and §
I new merchandise is arriving daily. |
I The ideal I
.« West Fourth Street Chatham BUlg. g