Wednesday, October 17, 1934.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
EVERY MANNEQUIN
KNOWS THAT
ELABOEATE FABKICS USED IN
SIMPLE DAYTIME
CLOTHES
One might think in looking at this
year’s fabrics that old Kind Midas
had had a finger in the manufacture
of nearly all materials. Not only do
velvets, silks, satins and chiffons
have a glint of gold (and silver) that
makes them “extra-special,” but
even wools glisten with unexpected
spots and lines that change their
character entirely.
Perhaps in some cases the thing is
overdone, but on the whole, metal
threads and metal cloths have been
used witli taste and discretion. One
finds the simplest of spectator
sports clothes, carefully tailored
and of good design, made more in
teresting because of a tiny check or
fleck of gold which is just discern-
able yet quite effective. Even in
knitted frock.% in some instances,
giving them more versatility and
greater usefulness.
Open Forum
Smart Dignity
Black wool suit with rippled
black I’crsiaii collar. The blouse
part of the dress and upper part of
the coat lining are American Bean
ty silk crepe. From Bonwit-Teller.
SUITS CLIMB SLOWLY INTO
THE FASHION PICTURE
It’s amazing that it has taken suits
about five years to really arrive.
A whole new generation has grown
up since the days of the tailored suit,
since they were ,an essential part of
every wardrobe. And now suits are
just getting back to that place, in
spite of the fact that they’ve been
‘ ‘ coming in ’ ’ for the at least five
years.
It looks like this will really be
a suit season. Xot that women will
often buy a suit in addition this
year. You’ll find them wearing
suits just about as much as dresses
with coats, especially for street, gen
eral town use, and for the country
and spectator sgprts.
DIGEST OF EVENTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
carious because his regime has not
yet accomplished what it had pur
posed to do. Further develojiments
in the situation are occuring daily,
while the police are running down
jiossible clue.
I'eter TT, the eleven-year-old son
of the d('ad King, will rule Jugo
slavia under .a regency of three peo
ple until ho comes of age. Ilis great
uncle, Prince Paul Kairageorgevitc.li,
will head the regency, and his grand-
motlier, the Dowager Queen Afarie'of
Houmania is a member of the re
gency.
Getting yourself up, and food down
all at the same time is a feat which
even the versatile Salemites have
trouble in performing. But one eith
er has to attempt this gulpingly ex
traordinary stunt, or else leave that
last choice bit of cake, and with a
watering mouth and almost watering
eyes, rush out of the dining room be
hind your table. Sometimes a super
natural—sr rather abnormal—p?rson
dares to suggest that we leave be
fore the dessert is served and then
adds some bright remark about the
ice cream’s relationship to frozen
milk and sugar. All of which, to
say the least, is most annoying and
ill-bred.
Still nothing is more vexing than
having to sit and watch the girl
across from you linger with enjoy
ment over her ice cream when you
are resisting in interest of your fig
ure and complexion, or to hear some
one rave between bites about last
week-end when you are dying to get
back to your room, or to see some
one eat with the deliberation of a
snail when you are sqirming to go
to that 1:30 meeting, or to see some
one calmly butter her sixth roll-when
3'ou are suifering from the effects
of a fulfilling mission to Welfare’s.
But no matter how impatient one
is, out of ordinary politeness one
ought to let one’s friends finish in
I peace, and consider those girls w’ho
aren’t inte(-ested in rducing and
meetings, and those who do not have
the financial resources with which to
got a sandwich and hope before
dinner, or to go to the “Y” store
at night in an attempt to appease the
Salem appetite.
So although college life isn’t con
ducive to thoughtfulness of others,
we can do our part in trying to make
meal time a time of pleasure and
relaxation for other girls by merely
avoiding hurrying yourself and oth
ers througli meals.
(Signed),
Epicurus’c backward daughter.
NEWS FROM FIELD
AND STREAM
Stream Nearly Frozen Over
SENIORS SEE THEIR
FUTURE SHADOWS
(CONTINUED FROM J>AGE ONE)
•Jane Williams, Reynolds High
Math. 8A.
Education 5A (First Assignments)
Louise Gaither, North Elementary
3B.
Eebecca Ilines, North Elementary
IB.
June Norris, North Elementary
5B.
Martha Neal, North Elementary
IB.
Anne Taylor, Central—2.
Tna Wagner, Central—5.
Ask some of the girls what kind
of answers they get to questions like
“What is a noun?” From what we
can gather the answers range from
“A noun is that part of a sentence
that always waits till the end to show
up.” and “It’s noun of your busi
ness.” Look for the list of boners
brought home by the enthusiastic
practice teachers.
Would you like to visit an ice
cream factory (with a handsome
for guide) ? Would you like
to balance yourself on a brick wall
or pick flowers along a woody lane
or walk arm in arm with your best
friend while you watch the chang
ing colors of the setting sunf
If you do want to have some real
fun, if you want to trim off your
figure for a certain week-end, or
if you want to raise your athletic
points—join Libby Torrence and her
hikers. In the past two weeks they
’ve gone on three hikes and accord
ing to Eleanor Watkins’ pedometer
the girls averaged three miles a hike.
The destinatipns aren’t premedi
tated, but judging from the last
hikes, they seem not only worth
while (synonym:—refreshments) but
also interesting and instructional.
The hikers have already seen Wash
ington Park with all its pretty au
tumn colors, and they have explored
Granville School and its surround
ings. Last Friday they went through
the Southern Dairies ice cream plant
w'here their hiking days would have
ended if they had been shut up
one minute longer in the refriger
ating room. After their tour through
tho plant they were treated with de
licious “Paddle Pops.”
If you w’ant to “get in” on all
this fun, listen and w'atch carefully
for Libby’s announcements.
A STRAIGHT FROM THE
SHOULDER MESSAGE!
Why Must So Many People Wear Glasses?
You can install one of these really wonderful lamps in your home
for only § .95 down, the balance payable in easy installments ■with
your light biU.
Electricity is Cheap — Use It Freely
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
PHONE 7151
i
There are two
successes that are
not achieved by
beginning at the
bottom: Digging a
well and learning to swim.
The Ageless
SANDAL
OF
SILVER KID
Also in Black Satin and
White Satin
AAA to B
$3.95 And $5.00
DAVIS, Inc.
Shoes — You’ll Like
Belcher Forlaw
Nissen Bldg.
Salem girls have enjoyed their
swimming season under the super
vision of Cokey Preston, Grace Car
penter and Frances Hill Norris. The
girls passing life tests are Agnes'
Brown, Louise Frazier, Jane Norvel,
Elizabeth Piper and Eleanor Wat-
kin.s
Swimmers are requested to come
^to the pool equipped with ice picks.
Special lessons in under-ice swim
ming will be given at request.
DR. RONDTHALER
CONCLUDES GUIDE
TALK OVER CAMPUS
ILAUPTMANN TKIAL UNDER
WAY
Bruno ITiiuptmann, the murderer
of the first-born Lindbergh baby, be
gan his fight to escape the electric
c.hair l.ist Monday. Extradition pro
ceedings are being instituted against
him by the New Jersey authorities
who want him for trial in Hunterdon
County. If lie wins, he will have to
stand trial in Bronx County, New
York, on charges of extorting $50,000
ransom money from Lindbergh. Faw-
(CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
lightning rod on the church), and
has pressd brick as a fronting,
'riiesp pressed bricks were the only
ones of tlu-ir kind in the South at
that time, a machine being bought
for tlie purpose and sent back north
immediately after the completion of
^fain Hall.
In conclusion, Dr. Bondthaler told
some incidents concerning Salem and
the Civil War; how Salem was saved
by the President’s recognizing a
boyhood friend in a Union officer,
and how Salem’s two black horses
wore saved by being hidden in a
room under Main Hall.
Girls!—No more carrying on.
Aren’t you glad? Does it seem pos
sible that the time has really come?
Bemember from the beginning never
to turn on the ball or make sticks
And start right now to keep in
training—we have a lot to do in a
very little time. Freshmen, come
down to the Hockey field any or ev
ery afternoon from four to five and
learn to j)lay the most exciting, and
the most refreshing game that there
is.
COHEN’S
Smart Women’s Wear
“Serving You Is a Pleasure”
1 Ben V. Matthews
Photographers
4th Street
Dr. Robert N. Walker
Optometric Eye-Specialist
300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg.
Manners, the final and perfect
flower of noble character.—William
Winter.
No man is the absolute lord of his
life.-—Owne Meredith.
cett,. Hauptmanns attorney for the
defense, intimates that Mrs. Haupt
mann will offer an air-tight alibi as
to her husband’s whereabouts on the
abduction night.
YOUNG THINGS
FOR
YOUNG THINGS
g ROBIN 5
219 W. Fourth St.
The New Zotus Permanent Wave
Machineless
Shoppes in Cravens and
Zinzendorf Hotel
CRAVEN’S BEAUTY
SHOP
Martha Washington
Candy
Made Fresh Daily in Our
Kitchen
We specialize in party fa/on,,
mints, salted nuts» place cards
and tallies.
IDEAL
THE ANCHOR CO.
fFor the first time Salemites you canj
have this patented design in
Bryn Fair
Silk Slips
At
$1.9S
Cavalier Cafeteria
111 West Fourth Street
You will like our friendly
Way of serving your
Favorite Foods
Extensive mercury deposits have
been located in the Donez Basin in
Eussia.
Junior League
Beauty Shop
Balcony of Robert E. Lee Hotel
Shampoos and Fingfer Waves
$1.00
COMPLIMENTS OF
DELANCEY BROS.
100% American
230 North Main Street
ENGRAVING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Social Necessity
A Business Preference
H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
217 Farmers Bank Bldg.
THREE GREAT STARS
make SCREEN
HISTORY!
Now
Norma Shearer
Frederic March
Chas. Laughton
In
“The Barretts of
Wimpole Street”
SALEM BOOK STORE
KODAK FILMS
DEVELOPING 10c Roll
PRINTING 3c Each
Having trouble with your hair
cuts? Give us a trial, 3 bobbing
experts in attendance. Men that
really know how.
J. M. WILLIS BOBBER &
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Arcade Reynolds Building
Women and Children Exclusively
Dial 6073
A Beauty Aid For Every Need
Make
POLLOCK’S
Your Headquarters
The worst sorrows in life are not
in its losses and misfortunes, but
its fears.
A. C. Benson.
FINE
FRENCH KID GLOVES
$1.95 To $5.95
All Colors
D. G. Craven Co.
ipiiiilliH
Make BiTTEa
School
i^APIRS,
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING 0,
Wi nston-Salem, N.C.