Friday, November 1, 1935.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three.
■ jf c c I IE ir y "
PERSONALS
Along with fall weather and six
weeks tests that good old football
spirit has really reached Salem. The
following Salem girls attended games
last week end. Etta Burt Warren
Susan Rawlings, Jo Klutz, Garnelle
and her family accompanied by
Raney, and Nancy McNeely.
Bing Crosby must have been in
Fayetteville last week-end or some
thin’ ’cause, just think, Ethel High-
smith, Sara Stevens, Helen Jones,
and Sarah Pinkston all went home
for the week-end. (Sounds like a
frame-up doesn’t it?)
Have you heard? Mr. Campbell
makes poor little girls walk home.
Cornelia Wolfe got halfway to Char
lotte and had to get back the best
way she could (which was on the
bus).
That popular gal, Jjouise Preas,
surely does rate high. She attend
ed the opening dances at the Univer
sity of Virginia last week.
Libby and Lois Torrence gave a
house party at their home in Gas
tonia last week-end. The guests
were: Aggie Brown, Gertrude
Schwalbe, and Madeline Smith.
The absentees from our happy
group for the week-end were: Sarah
Thompson, who went home to Blue-
fleld, W. Va.; Betty Gaither to Mor-
ganton (ask her if she saw the
preacher); “Tick” Fraley to High
Point; Cordelia Lowry to Bedford,
Va.; Mary Daniel to Kinston; Felicia
Martin to Mayodan;; Frances Salley
and Jane Crow to Davidson; Vir
ginia Jett to Reidsville; Ethel Wat
kins to her summer home near Lake
James; Janice Raney to Salisbury;
Dot Baughm to W. C. U. N. C.;
Kathryn May to Burlington for her
parents’ wedding anniversary and
Mary Woodruff to Duke. Whew!!
after sunset
I have an understanding with the
hilla
At evening, when the slanted
radiance fills
Their hollows, and the great winds
let them be,
And they are quiet and look down
at me.
Oh, then I see the patience in
their eyes
Out of the centuries that made
them wise.
They lend me hoarded memory,
and I learn
Their thoughts of granite and
their whims of fern
And why a dream of forests must
endure
Though every tree be slain; and
how the pure,
Invisible beauty has a word ao
brief
A flower can say it, or a shaken
leaf,
But few may ever snare it in 8.
song.
Though for the quest a is
not too long.
When the blue hills grow tender,
when they pull
The twilight close with gesture
beautiful.
And shadows are their garments,
and the air
Deeper, and the wild veery is at
prayer.
Their arms are strong around me;
and I know
That somehow I shall follow
when you go
To the still land beyond the eve
ning star,
Where everlasting hills and
leys are,
And silence may not hurt us any
more
And terror shall be past, and grief
and war.
—Grace Hassard Conkling.
DEANS TO ENTERTAIN
SENIORS
«
Miss Lawrence and Miss Riggan
will entertain the Seniors Saturday
night, November 2, at an informal
reception to be given in the Louisa
Wilson Bitting Building at 8:45 P. M.
This is the first social event of the
year in honor of the Senior Class.
I. R. S. SPONSORS
FASHION SHOW
The annual fashion show sponsored
by I. R. S. was given Wednesday
night, October 30, in Memorial Hall.
At this time Salem girls modeled
fall clothes of all different types
from the leading .stores of Winston-
Salem.
The girls who modeled and the
stores they represented were as fol
lows:
Ideal—Jean Robinson, Marjarie
Robinson and Garnelle Raney.
Sosnik’s—Phyllis Clapp, Susan
Rawlings, Cordelia Lowery.
Cravens—Virginia Campbell, Sarah
Katherine Thompson, Mary Thomas.
Davis ’—Virginia Lee, Marianna
Hooks, Frances Alexander.
Marion Mitchell, modeling from
Cavens’, looked lovely as the fall
bride.
Of the 8000 students at CCNY,
only 3 per cent are communists, ac
cording to a survey recently conduct
ed by the American Legion Post No.
717, composed of Dr. Irving N. Ratt-
ner, commander; faculty members
and graduates. It is Dr. Rattner’s
plan to reform all the student com
munists, who are really just mis
guided boys, he says.
This is not personal nor possmistic
but Mr. McEwen and Mr. Curlee
J. Smith and the Latin Club, Alpho
caught 3‘possums last week.
FAME
Their noonday never knows
What names immortal are:
‘Tis night alone that shows
How star surpasseth star.
—John B. (Father) Tabb.
A FRAGMENT
When the hornet hangs in the
hollyhock.
And the brown bee drones i’ the
rose,
And the west is a red-streaked
four o’clock,
And summer is near its close
It's — Oh, for the gate and the
locust lane
And dust and dew and home
again!
—Madison Cowein.
STRANGE
Strange that a sod for just a
thrill or two
Should ever be seduced into the
round
Of change in which its present
state is found
In this my form—forsake its
quiet, tone
And fruitfullest retirement, to go
through
The heat, the strain, the languor
and the wonndl
Forget soft rain to hear the
stormier sound—
Exchange for burning tears its
peaceful dewl
—^Arthur TTpaon.
REMEMBER THE TIMES
WE’VE HAD HERE .. .
Do you remember all those ex
citing happenings of last year that
only a memory book can recall? The
Sophomx)re Court is outstanding,
with its many freshmen, its solemn
be-robed sophomores, and its eager
audience. Then later those same
trembling fjeshmen made themselves
conspicious regardless of the old
saying, “Freshmen should be seen
and not heard (preferrably not even
seen, some say) ’ ’ by dramatizing
that immortal play “Fat King Mel
on and The Princess Caraway.” and
weeks later that colossal success the
“Y” art exhibit of pictures by
famous Salem artists, the winning
masterpiece being Libby’s Jerome’s
‘ ‘ Dr. Rondthaler as Seen from Home
Moravian Church Tower” with Dr.
Rondthaler’s “8:35 A. M.” running
a close second. A year ago last
Thursday the Seniors presented
“Robinson’s Trousseau” an unfor
gettable comic opera with such
amazing talent as Bill and Coo Rob
inson, Alice-Blue-Goon and Hally
Lula, The Sea Hag. Later Hallo
we’en came, when Miss Stockton
pleasantly surprised us with a real
“Halloweeny” dinner. On Novem
ber 2 we had our first Hockey game
to open an exciting season. Then
On the 17th all of Salem turned out
to see Carolina triumph over Duke
7-0 (Poor Mr. McEwen — do you
suppose he will take his Christmas
party' football to the game this year
to bring Duke luck?) The Hockey
season ended with the Freshmen and
Juniors tying for the Hockey cup
at the Harvest Ball And Sunday
before the Christmas Holidays the
Candle Service with the reading
“Christmas Morning” and the Mo
ravian Christmas hymn “Morning
Star. ’ ’ Before we went home the
place was overrun with Moravian
Christmas Cookies, Moravian Christ
mas Stars, and girls singing Christ
mas Carols. On Friday the seniors
got out caps, muffs, candles, and
hymn books and carolled around
over town. And last but by no means
least the Christmas party and so to
vacation.
A “GOOD” WIFE
(CONTINUED FROM PACE TWO)
zines and books of current interest.
Do not neglect your cultural educa
tion. Read classical, as well as mod
ern authors. You should be able to
discuss intelligently any subject
which interests your husband, be it
the Civil War or the fourth dimen
sion.
Be prepared — and willing. If
your husband wants to play golf,
tennis, swim, picnic, climb moun
tains or flag-poles—be enthusiastic
about it. To do this you probably
will have to spend a large part of
every day practicing sports.
Outside interest, such as church
work, Women’s Club, Little Thea
tre, 8. P. C. A., U. D. C., D. A. E.’s,
etc., broadens one’s life. A success
ful wife does not confine herself to
her home, but spends some of her
“leisure” time taking on outside
responsibilities.
The last “helpful hint” is: Never
let your husband come home and find
you tired and harrassed look’ijng.
After a hard day at the office, he
must be made comfortable, remember
that he has been going steadily all
day, while all you have to do is be a
“good wife.”
SILK PAJAMAS
Lovely Quality, Beautiful
Styles. Pastel Colors
PRICE 52.95
D. G. CRAVEN CO.
For the Final Touch of
Smartness, Inclose with
Each Gift Your Per
sonal Engraved
Card
H. T. Hearn Engra^g Co.
First National Bank Bldg.
Winston-Salem
PLAY PRODUCTION
CLASS TO PRESENT
COMEDY
“Darling!” murmurs Lou Preas,
alias Rupert, the romancer, to his
sweetheart.
“Yes, darling?” urges Garnelle
Raney, looking wistfully into the
face of her adored.
No, Garnelle and Lou have not
suddenly gone crazy or become in
ordinately fond of each other. They
are merely rehearsing their lines for
“The Trysting Place,” a one-act
comedy by Booth Tarkington, which
is to be presented in expanded chap
el next Wednesday morning by Mrs.
Downs’ class in Play Production.
The cast of characters for this
clever comedy are: Lancelot, the!
lovesick adolescent, Anna Wray
Fogle; Mrs. Curtis, a young widow
with whom Lancelot is infatuated,
Etta Burt Warren; Mrs. Briggs,
Lancelot’s mother, Mary Lib Reeves.
Mr. Ogoldsby, a middle aged man in
love, Gertrude Schwalbe; Jessie,
Lancelot’s sister, Garnelle Raney;
and the Mysterious Voice.
Mrs. Downs is directing the play,
and Nancy Schallert is her assistant.
Other members of the class are help
ing with the properties, lights,
make-up, etc.
Then there’s the Scotchman who
bought only one spur. He figured
that if one side of the horse went,
the other side had to go too.
SALEMITES
Don’t Forget the Best Beauty
Shop in Town
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BEAUTY SHOP
BOBEKT E. T.T!T! HOTEL
We Have Everything For Your
MIDNITE SNACKS
SALEM FOOD STORE
Shampoo and Finger Wave
In Bobbed Hair — 50c
J. M. WILLIS BOBBER
& BEAUTY SHOPPE
PHONE 6073
LEINBACK
BEAUTY NOOK
624 West 4th Street
DIAL 7431
We Specialize In All Types
Of Beauty Work
MAKE
The IDEAL
Your Headquarters
While Down Town
Feel Free To Call on Us For
Anything We Can Do For
You — Remember You
Are Always Welcome
At
The IDEAL
Winston’s Leading Dept. Store
Engraved
Salem Stationery
S9(
Eaton’s Deckle Vellum
60 SHEETS PAPER
25 ENVELOPES
SALEM BOOK STORE
PENNY FAIR AT
HOME CHURCH
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
of hats and a ventriloquist and a sil-
houettist will also lend their pres
ence.
A number of the most prominent
young ladies of the community have
agreed to enter their favorite dolls
in the doll show and a prize will be
awarded for the best doll. Not only
dolls in old-fashioned dress but also
dolls in old-fashioned dress but also
those in the dress of foreign lands
will be on display.
Another exhibit will contain a
collection of articles from Alaska-
bead-work, basketery and minature
boats.
There wil be no admission charge,
but everyone is asked to bring a
generous supply of pennies for ad
mission to the various sideshows.
The program will begin promptly at
7 o’clock. ^
Lovely New
Selections of
Bags, Gloves and Blouses
GLADYS SHOP
MISS NETTIE STEPHENS
POST GRADUATE
Scientific Corset Fitting
624 West Fourth Street
DIAL 8031
TRU-VALUE
DRESS SHOP
223 WEST 4th STREET
Winston-Salem, N. C.
The
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