Wednesday, January 16, 1935.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
SPRING ANTICIPATED
IN JANUARY
We are standing on the corner in
front of the Nissen Building hold-
iiijr our hat on with one hand and
our pocket-book in the other. Let’s
walk just a few steps down the
yi reet, and now we are standing with
our nose pressed against the plate-
sliiss windows of the Ideal, and
1 resto, we are on a golf course. In-
s de are some ladies dressed in knit
wool golf suits with chamois skin
jerkins, one in blue and one in green
with the chamois skin of a blend
ing tan color. They are wearing man
nish, and very chic, “Knox” sport
hats of French felt, that turn up in
the back and tilt down in the front
over one eye.
In the other window is a group of
new “Pafield” posted felt hats.
They are in such colors as Pottery
blue, Beige, Aquatone blue or Cognac
Brown. It seems that the “Angel
face” (off the face) hats, and hats
with Russian crowns, the ones which
have liigh pointed crow'ns or tucks in
the crown, are the late.st in spring
hats. Eenieijiljer, girls, these are
the hats that the “four hundred”
are wearing down in Miami now,
so of course they’ll be the ones we’ll
all be wearing this spring.
In Montaldo’s a “Southern Ee-
sort” window is displayed. There
is a “ slinky, ’ ’ yet refreshing and
youthful, starched white linen lace
evening dress. The dress is of very
simple and graceful lines, fft is
sleeveless and its only ornament is a
bunch of white violets at the bottom
of a low neck. The dress follows
the lines of the figure until it reach
es the knees where it flares in. wide
sweeping folds to the floor. This
dress has a jacket with the new
mushroom collar, and when the jack
et is worn the dress is changed to a
dinner or afternoon dress. Pearls,
and a flaming red chiffon handker
chief, which adds the only touch of
color, complete this suave costume.
We turn away from a Florida
night and grab our hats' as we move
on down the street in a gust of wind.
New Twin Sweater Sets
Dark and Light Colors
Price $3,S0
D. G. Craven Co.
EXCHANGE COLUMN
Some Hashes from the Intercollegi
ate Press last week included the fol
lowing;
Will Rogers has been invited to
attend the Rollins College founder’s
day exercises, where he will be given
a Bachelor of the Art of Making
People Grin, Laugh and Guffaw de
gree.
Denver University Freshmen males
are forcibly ejected from football
games if caught bringing dates with
them.
Students of history are at last
getting the inside story on the ‘ ‘ Ala
bama Claims. ’ ’ Look what happened
at the Rose Bowl on New Year’s
Day. • ■
—The Rotunda, Farmville S. T. C.
Our New Year’s resolution wag to
count three and then shoot the guy
who punned on “revolution” just
at this time. —The Rotunda.
Public Enemy Number Two is the
fellow who breaks on you at a dance
when you are breaking on another
i:ellow. Enemy Number Two will be
put on the spot at Mid-Winters when
LIMERICKS
There was a young lady named
Cokey
Who thought her hair looked so
poky—
That she snipped off some bangs.
And now the hair just hangs
Down in the eyes of Miss Cokey!
There was a young lady named
Carrol,
Whose proportions were those of a
barrel.
She is no longer stout,
’Cause her appendix is out.
And there’s such a change in Miss
Carroll.
There were some fair damsels of
Salem
Who thought that good luck would
not fail ’em
But after exams rolled around,
They had to heap up a mound
Over tliose fair damsels of Salem.
a series of no-break dances will be
started.
—The Technician, State College,
Raleigh.
Gewo PtCTURES
Makc Settek
School
PIEDMONT ENGRAVING g.
WI N s TON - Salem , N .C.
Rothmoor Coats and Suits
Final Redu-stion
All Selling At Less Than
Wholesale Cost
Efirds Dept. Store
Morris Service
“Sodas, Sandwiches a
Special”
Nert Door to Carolina Theatre
. \ A \ V ^
ALL TOBACCO
MEN KNOW;
wamelsore mode framv
finer, . More: Expensive
Toboccos—Turkish and
Domestic.r- than any.
Others popular brand,
EDWIN BOYD, ’35—Engineering Student:
"An engineering field trip is enough to tire
out anybody. When I’m lugging a transit and
tripod across rough country... taking the hills
as they come...fighting through brush and
woods...I’ll admit I often get tired clear
through. No wonder you’ll find me smoking
a Camel most of the time. For I’ve learned
that a Camel restores my energy—cheers
me up—makes the miles ahead seem easier.
And why not enjoy a Camel whenever I
want one—Camels never get on my nerves!”
TUNE IN ON THE
NEW CAMEL CARAVAN
featuring GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
WALTER O’KEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW
TUESDAY
10:00 P.M. E.S.T.
9:00 P.M. C.S.T.
8:00 P.M. M.S.T.
7 ;00 P.M. P.S.T.
THURSDAY
9:00 P.M. E.S.T.
8:00 P.M. C.S.T.
9:30 P.M. M.S.T.
8:30 P.M. P.S.T.
OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray
Baker says; "Whenever I
feel 'all in,’ I can quickly
restore my energy with a
Camel. Camels bring back
my pep. For over ten years
I’ve preferred Camels.
They have a rich, distinc
tive flavor that suits me.”
SALES MANAGER. "Long
ago,” says Louis Bayard,
"I learned that by smok
ing a Camel I could in
sure myself against the
effects of fatigue. I find,
too, that smoking as many
Camels as I like doesn’t
affect my nerves.”
GLEN GRAY
Copyright, 1935
B. J. Beynolds Tobacco
Company
Winston-Salem, N. C.
\ ' V -i.' r J,'/'' "* {n ^ * '' t, ^ y. ^ ^ • '■ ^ r *’'■ , ' ^ v\^ "" ■
CAMH’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!