Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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i Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, November 1, 1940. SP 0 C T jf SALEMITES OFF TO SWEETBRIAR 12 LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA Friday morning, at exactly eight- thirty, the Salem hockey team left for the Virginia Conference held at Sweetbriar this year. The team will stay in Sweetbriar Friday night and return to the Salem campus late Saturday evening. The players were in good condition, and had all hopes of returning to Salem victor ious. Those representing Salem were: L. W Sara Bowen L. I Lillian Lanning C. F Teenie McGehee E. I Sue Forrest R. W Eleanor Hutchinson L. H. Eugenia Baynes C. H Sally Emerson R. H Betty Barbour L,. F. Ann Ewing R. F Leila Johnston G Reece Thomas Substitute .... Louis Bralower. *- CLASS GAMES TO BEGIN Hockey officials have annouii'Ced that class hockey game& will begin next week; Ge your class team in shape now!! A SALESIMAN; (Continued From Page Three) GOLF LESSONS Fore! Keep your head down and your body straight, don’t move your left foot too much; swing evenly with the clubl These and many more such apt phrases are the warnings that the “golf girls” hear at their lessons. Mr. Guy Paulsen, the Old Town Club pro, is well qualified to be the instructor, having done a fine piece of work here last spring. Quite a number have enrolled and every Tuesday at 2:00 and 3:00 you will see the golf-minded lassies ef Salem headed for the course. It’s lot’s of fun and good for the figure! GEILUiD SANDWICHES — FOTOTTAIN — MORRIS SERVICE (Next To Carolina Theatre AIR CONDITIONED ‘Exclusive But Not Expensive” COMPLIMENTS MONlkoO’S Debutante Shop 2nd Floor “Must have unlimited endurance, and frequent over-indulgence in wine, women, wind and gab; a wide range of telephone numbers in all principal cities. Must have a car, attractive home, belong to all clubs, pay all expenses at home and on road on 5% commission, plus 2% excise tax, 1% old age pension and 2% lost sales tax. “Must be an expert driver, talk er, liar, dancer, traveler, bridge player, poker-hound, golf player, diplomat, financier, capitalist, phil- KODAKS Developing — Printing Enlargements Films Kodak Albums Scrap Books SALEM BOOK STORE The IDEAL West Fourth Street \ “Outstanding clothes fo every angle of your Co lege Career.” Come Out and Try Our Delicious Ice Cream selecteD^”^'^^ ^ MADELON BEAUTY SALON ^ MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR OWN Have An Individual Hair Stylist Style Your Hair - Phone 2-3762 MARY CHESS Presents Her New FEATHER BOUQUETS The beauty of a bird in the air, the color of a flower in the sun, mingle to make MARY CHESS new Feather Bouquets. Pinned to Mary Ohess pastel satin Sachets they are also bewitching as boutonnieres. Or, poised in your hair for a, gay evening, they are as delicate as butterflies. Made especially for Mary Chess and dyed to match the soft tones of her Sachets and gifts, these new Feather Flowers come in a flock of different sizes and in peren nial varieties. There are flocks and flocks of Ic»vely MARY CHESS Feather Bouquet sachets, as well as other charming gifts inviting you to do your Christmas shopping at ARDEN FARM STORE 614 South Haln Street Opposite Salem College. anthropist, and authority on palm- isty, chemistry, psychology, physi ology, dogs, cats, horses, blondes, brunettes, red heads, etc. —In other words. He must Have TECHNIQUE. (Lead us to him. This, friend, is the ideal man—find him where you will, but let us know—). BLACK EYES One of Qur teachers claims that brown eyes are indicaticns of a weak will. And I claim that a black one is an indication of a weak de fense. PREVIEW OF JOBS (Continued from Page 1) the Italian building in the inter national group. Most of these ob jects are used in exterior decorating. In connection with this topic was shown St. Patrick’s Cathedral which drew a gasp of admiration from all and tears from the New Yorkers present. For landscapers who like to live in the city there is now work — in the sky gardens which are be ing built on the tops of many tall buildings. From exteriors Mass Hood went to interiors. On top of the Chase Na tional Bank is the hcwse of ideas — filled with gadgets of architects and designers. The house appears to be a suburban California home, its features are an outdoor living room which may be closed by a sliding glass wall, a powder room which may pressing a button be converted to a dark room, a bookcase which turns into a bridge table with shairs. The Music Hall employs 62 hun dred people. It is a movie theater and a glorified vaudeville plus a 90 piece symphony orchestra. Jobs ex ist for many in the making of each set in minature before it is ever executed on a large scale. The ush ers there are all boys working their wa through colleges in the city. The boys in the Glee Club must not only be able to sing well but also to speak 5 foreign languages. There re two groups of dancers, the ballet, in which each girl has ambitions for hersel:^ to become ballerina and the tapdancers, better known as the Roickettes, who must have only am bition for the team. There are 46 tapdancers but only 36 dance at a time. Miss Hood showed scenes from the Rainbow room which she told the audience was designed with satin walls to show off beautiful women and their beautiful clothes. Salem was indeed fortunate to have Mis Hcnd present, because here as well as in all other schools, there are many girls who are beginning to wonder about the future after next June. X m \0O rHf fSMO^ y,AY TO ^ Today, more than ever, people are taking to Chesterfield because Chesterfield concentrates on the important thing.s in smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and pleasant You light one after another, and they really taste bet ter. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder. For complete smoking satisfaction you can't buy a better cigarette Make yi vur "’'X^HESTERF/ELD Copjriglit 1^40^ iKom tc liYOs Tobacco Ca
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1940, edition 1
4
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