Page Two.
THE SALEMITE
Thursday, September 21, 1933.
IMPRESSIONS OF
CHICAGO
By Faculty
The World’s Fair—a hurricane in
a paint shop, illuminated by a ray of
liglit forty years old. An exposition
with him and another youngster.
Everybody turned and looked at
them when they came in, but they
seemed to have had a grand time
just the same. Talking about cele-
braties, if you step across from the
Casino to the little village called
by a “modest” name of Hollywood,
THE WACHOVIA
MUSEUM
A little bit on history to start off
with, so that one may get the peculiar
atmosphere which was not only promi-
A LEGACY
In the pocket of an old ragged coat
belonging to one of the insane patients
of the Chicago poorhouse there was
found, after his death, a will. Accord
ing to Barbary Boyd, in theWashing-
ton Law Reporter, the man had been
a lawyer, and the will was written in
Member Southern Inter-Collegiate
science and art, dedicated to efficien
cy but not denying beauty, at once
Harlow, Charlie Chase, and even the
huge M. G. M. Lion, who doesn’t
settlers of old Salem, but may be
said to be in evidence to an extent even
a firm, clear hand on a few scraps of
paper. So unusual was it that it was
Published Weekly by the Student
Body of Salem College
to^compfre 'th^ impreTsbns'^of'^the
Fair and select only superlatives
; pressed 'wa” hJ witru7coXntT th™t
passed ordering it probated.' And it
is now on the records of Cook County,
$2.00 a Year :: 10c a Copy
from the^ light rays of the star Arc-
riL^ul^^ur?“TtuTe^^‘L^wl!:^
Illinois. And this is the^ will of the
KDITOHIAL STAFF ,,
chemistry, or medicine, or dairy or
not, it’s there. All of it except one
who stay for any length of time. One
gets used to it and one finds its charm
sound^and^^dis^ii^^m^ and^mem-
Imean the real music, for there is
It bringTthem back, ir"ftter“years;
my last will sind testament in order
AxsocUite Kditors—
a Century-the pageant of progress in
plenty of ^jazz. In^fact on every
to the scene of their school days with
heart felt desires of living it all over
Mary Absher Gertrude Schwalbe
Kathleen Adkins Virginia Nall
C:ortiand Preston Mary Tenn
Mary Ollie Hiles Elizabeth Gray
House r^Ma^'Tp^onsored by the
“?r'™“r‘b'L';sra;,b,.-,h.
ness that the old town of Salem has
thrown out from its brith.
plored the Piedn^ont sectio™orWett
sheep-bound volumes as my property.
Special Iteporters-
wSa “ “*
justice. It’s not just a century of
progress, it’s an entire history of
count, I make no disposition of in
Cora Emmaline Henderson
Ceieste^Mcaamray
medical exhibit^in the Hall of Science.
ago. After looking at the horrible
and after seeing the^ not too
ouf ow'n tge’"’and^ ^rthe^"c^on™er-
Siti’Moda"y^irhls'^become\n^^
and wide for its industries, education
The Wachovia Museum as it Is
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Frances Linney
rnT;te"^lS:wk^te1rnS
Aurora Borealis marking the southern
boundary and the Wrigley building, a
tiny white fairy palace on the North.
I have not considered the perma
nent bmldings such as the Planeta-
"in th“e words of Thornton Wilder,
“This was^an exposiUon Wght
lenees^
family you’ll have to put all the
and in a few minutes they’ll come
out just as you want them. It’s a
great thing to have been to the fair
It gives you confidence in man, it
makes you want to be something
1791 L*a sch^rfor^oyl Tnd'in^S
year 1796 was made into the Museum
L\Ty folf:n\"[hroV‘contributr^
tray to a great’eltLt'"the^fe rf Sa^-
em, in all its characteristics, up to
'‘’item^Tleave to children inclusively,
but only for the term of their child
hood, all and every flower of the
fields and the blossoms of the woods,
^e^ly*tc"fd^g*^o^‘X3mfTf
SALEM PLAY HOUSE
of mooLhine.
^ b”ings the peopTt“wit'hTt!"
entertamment and the sense of won
The Fair was perfect fascination.
It was created to suit the tastes of
fn "XmTstrIt.CT7o!or tnd b™T
S.3rSSrTl{iK%i:
who, one of the two in the world,
was made of cellon, cost $10,000, and
^hed^th'e’ir wr”throu hThe^ciy*!^
at tho fair. It^was always InTerlst*
tvnes of^people^who payed a doUar
One of the most interesting facts
tL|buiimngmry^^^
in dimensions, but so enduring that
it.
har’been''thf spTrU^of ‘thete people'
It is found deep m^the heart of^Sal-
the wmows Urn’ll °d%'*ther‘ern,°fnr the
white clouds that float high over the
giant trees. And I leave the children
the long, long days to be merry in,
the"" trrirof‘'the**M’ilky'^ Way"‘l? won"^
Two girls and^ two^ boys are^^talk-
tlHfiriTl>o“e, iT the.-rw«e a l^eyhofe,
oil, if there
m."^y!° Thr“Wings°'I!f ^"S^nUi’r^’ra
ixT^:u^n::Tr^hrurCd
presented two hundred actors. The
^nchanted Isle was a perfect dream
August nth was colored day at
the fair. It was set aside especially
for the negros. This trulv helped
justify the name ’W’orld’s Fair.
The costumes in the Belgium vil
lage—“The Wings of a Century”
^Temple of Jehol—Tony S.arg’s
generalion.^It is so instilkTirth^at-
thoir'dweu'ing ^plare'^'or^fven a thbrt
h!g" through‘L°old Tloor ‘that’’once
Mme"forthe™eLd"ff''thdr bo^^^^
And all meadows, with the clover-
w:odn:i«rth^iS^
to him.
black, silver, and gold.
The Transparent Man—The Ro
d‘nts. Thisdoor still has the same
I give to said boys each his own place
‘“SiiS, “Si o,ni£,‘Sti.i
"ExaixsrS
four whom we so suddenly left to'
their own devieosL The walking
turn.‘‘‘'iVas whlt'do they Te^^eiv " bu^
tlt!t^o\\e If fhom'’d1d\\temptT^
Too’bad, too^iendishly bad. Three
f:r:;:^ijprno^ona^ir^^^
The architect and the types of
one whose visit was very short.
BY THE STUDENTS
TTiifortunntely, by writing this
article I hereby declare that I am
mTdfng^mys^ej^ the s^eS^CW
ta Ola'us,' I would have ratliCT likTd
to stay on the good side of the hon
orable Dean, but^the truth will come
£fH’£fi!s?V53Ji
bot—The view of the grounds from
the “Sky Ride”
old *negro. ^
T«^^SSo^Ti:^e^^ft
all!
Of the hundred and one things at
the World’s Fair the Adler Planetar-
old lock and same material which wa^
used at its birth with possibly a few
further into the building'the walls
thrwam are* too^ tM™k "to ’'resTribe'^In
this article.
The basement room today is used
some of the old homes, may be invit-
oecu*pie*d*^the* first fkior^’of the build-
floors' wlle^ found ^'he“chZ ‘room?
In the down stairs hall way may be
found the picture of the first house
Item: To lovers I devise their imag-
roses by the wall, the bloom of the
vise*Tnd\"eq^ueTth airthrboYsteroul’
inspiring sports of rivalry, and I give
to them the disdain of weakness, and
strength. Tho they are rude, I leave
to them the power to make lasting
ruses to sing with lusty voices.
(lueiitly a tragic ending is avoided.
No friendships are broken up; beach
es are like that, anyway, and you
know what I’ll do? I'll be seeing
t ''k^!r^m'I'ti\t^wTm
ours woulJTte \,h fonly fomiTy’there
and that wo shall have all the at
tention in tho world. By the end
of the first hour, however, I found
out that the only way to get where
with''the\.e\prrelbLT’Bu”perp'le
folk!' Va", wL”“immXateirreco'’g-
nized us as fellow southerners and
talked about his school, his mother,
his sister and almost got to his
one of three in the^^worki ' By mrans
lenses the heavens were projected on
the huge dome of the lecture room.
carefully explainel p"i tat tlie North
ern sky and then the southern sky
wa^s^ shown^tjir^ugh^a pejmd of one
cLd' as at the approach of night and
lighted gradually lighted as at the
placed parts of that house. The hall-
;-s^t ^th ?:rol::^
methods of the early days, and other
articles of interest. On tlie same floor
in the east room may be found the
old tile floor recently discovered in
which%arra|o”di^ Th? wo?k|for'’the
On this same floor may be found
trr4r"w‘o^rU'— ^Xr^rd
potters shop while on the. second floor
one gets a glimpse into the school life
of the early days as well as exhibits
which represent nearly every industry
iT'there\e’’others,"
they may live the old days over again,
freely and fully without tithe or dimi-
Item: To our loved ones with snowy
crowns, I bequeath the happiness of
old age, and the love and gratitude of
*’'rftw''an!"was* he*'’s7 poor “nd^’in-
sane? If that was the world in which
some who go tbouf free'l" an^ who
tr:a™":rus*t'’5uealLd';oi^’
DAYBREAK
Dawn has pm
A calmness seems to be
On the silver of the lake.
us), when the^bus stopped and he
had to announce “Twenty-Third
iiliiili
Ben be nimble
Ben be quick
{IrnSe-**'^ candlestick
thing. Let us not fail to get our lega
cy.
DR. RONDTHALER
ENTERTAINS
From a cabin on the hill
°Sn’\notter’’l"tid^ the author will
On Tuesday n^ght Dr, Rondthaler
th ” race'^Slnd’ thrmill
J'^^g't't^we”we^re “ We'^L-i^^ce Tih-
I wish I *imdVdi^e
settkrT^'in ”sato the
members of the faculty and for the
em^thJl'^earThtre^Lrell^guestst
s m.rrowe a p,c ur^e^o^^^ e^wor ^ .
next to^o^rr'^He ha7 Ms^twll bfya
In Chicago all the time.
buuZg. 1