r
February 22, 1946.
THE SALEMITE
The Light
Goes Out!!
by Coit Eedfenrn
‘‘I don’t see how so many girls
in here because this dormitory
looks so little from the outside, yet
^'’orytime I come, girls are just
spewing in and out.” This was only
*he taxi drivers comment as six-
of us came filing out of Cle-
Well to go give the bride-elect a big
send off.
This began the evening of Tues-
^y, February 19. We went to the
K and W for dinner and in here
®Sfiin did we file—single file that
'^carrying, bags and hatboxes uu-
the other customws thought we
^ere going upstairs to camp for a
'^eek. By the time we had finished
'linner, an entirely new crowd had
'ODie in downstairs and onee more we
"'ent through leaving them to think
had already, camped up there
^ 'W'cek. Remembering Miss Vest’s
entrancing step at the faculty play,
■c decided to use it as a means of
locomotion through the bus station
the taxi stand. By the time the
first gill was going out of the front
•^oor the last girl was coming in
back door.”—and what sewing
•circle do you suppose this is from,”
flnd “you name it and I’ll feed it”
"'crC' the. comments of the spectators
ftat could find utterance, while
others only stood with their
‘hins gently resting on their chests.
Then we wore off for the train
station. Engine 577 came in and
®asily fitting “old 577” where “old
should be, we thrilled to the
^’^Siiieer so much that he asked us
aboard—and ab.oard we went. Sonie-
“ody oven had impudence enough
ask if he furnished marshmallows
^*th his fire. Then to climax it all,
moved the engine three whole
while we gaily waved goodby
a completely astounded, flaber-
Sasted, and dumbfounded army cap
elin who couldn’t dccide whether we
^ero really crazy or had too much
the “spirits” of the thing.
The pullman was the next thing
that caught our eye much to tUo
Consternation of a bedfuddled Yan-
conductor, who vainly asked for
t'ickets as fifteen girls\ trampled b}’
put up the bags, try out the berth,
raise havoc among the then—
Wide
—awake passengers.
this time Mr. Campbell had
*>Tived with his flash bulbs and
'®niera. This led to a general hubbub
'^'‘1 a free—for—all as we faced
**'e camera and waved goodby to
Light—^who was at our backs. Of
Course^ quite a crowd had gathered
'^''ound now laying bets on whether
"'c Would be sent to Dix Hill, Mor-
Ssnton, or just back to Salem.
Kut suddenly it was 10 o’clock, and
train disappeared as the last
“lies of “Anchors Aweigh” and
Here Comes the Bride” w'ere
"'lished.
Page Three.
The ANCHOR CO., Inc.
+
The Photographic
Department
+
DIAL 6128
2nd Floor
MRS. MALCOLM A. SELIGMAN-
Adele Chase Weds
Alan Seligman
The marriage of Miss Adele Chase
of Scarsdale N. Y., to Mr. Malcolm
Alan Seligman of Scarsdale was
solemnized at Sherry’s on the after
noon of February 18. Ifoverend Dr.
Lawrence Schwartz officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father, Mr. Samuel M. Chase. She
wore a princcss gown of ivory satin,
made with a heart-shaped neckline
edged with seed pearl embroidery
that had embellished her mother’s
wedding dress, long sleeves, and a
full skirt terminating in a train. Her
veil of old Brussels lace, belonging
to 1ho bridegroom’s mother, was
attached to a Juliet cap of seed
pearls. She carricd white orchids.
Mrs. Robert Seligman, sister-in-
law of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor, and Miss Jean Chase
Xathan, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. They wore Empire
gowns of pale }>lue satin and chiffon,
and carricd yellow freesia and
mimosa bloss,onis.
Other attendants were Miss Molly
Bosemaij of Rocky Mount, N. C.;
Mrs. Harold Jacobi, Jr. of Buchanan,
Va., and Miss Anne Bordon of Hart
ford, Conn. Emi>ire yellow chiffon
gowns were worn and dell>hiniums
and mimosa blossoms were carried.
Lynue Jacobi was flower girl.
Robert Seligman was best man
and the ushers were James Chase,
Jerome Levitz, Harry Wessel, and
Charles >Ooldsmith.
. Mrs. Seligman graduated from
Salem College last June. Mr. Selig
man attended the University' of
Pennsylvania before enlisting ia the
army. He has recently been honor
ably discharged after two and a
half years in the psychological War
fare IJureau in Europe.
Filterings
Stej) right uj)—come right in and
let us gadgetize the future for you!
“Oh, now it is raining and I don’t
have my raincoat.” This is the
typical saying of today, but—rain
coats of the future may be carried in
a woman’s pocketbook, and they
fold into packages little larger than
cigar(itte cases.
Speaking of ]>ockets, maybe you
have room for the future ton ounce
pocket radio with a reception com
parable to that of the usual five
lube receiver.
That typewriter beon dirty latelyf
Well, someday you’ll insert a sheet
of paper which has a narrow strip
of sticky material; set the ribbon
on neutral and type away at
“now is the time.”
Nylons, nylons! Pf-g-h! Xylpu is
now made into other things boflides
stockings, ladies’ underwear, dresses,
and curtains. Why, take that nylon
cup that will be available soon. It
can be dropped on the bathroom
floor witli,out damage, and can be
sterilized in boiling water or steam.
Magnetic force takes away the
drudgery of stirring by hand. Just
ask Mr. Higgins to show you a
steel magnet enclosed by glass placed
in the bottom of a flask. The liijuid
is .stirred by the magnet as it follows
its magnetic field. A science major
would say “It really saves the
‘elbow grease’”!
Science does the dishes: here’s
news for those who will, have dirty
dishes to worry over. An electric
dishwasher sprays the dishes, glasses
and silver, washes them, rinses them
twice, drains itself, and even shuts
itself off. It’s a lazy man’s world
when the lazy man’s dishes can be
(lone in a matter of ten minutes.
My gads! Even electric fingernail
files. Ho Hum! Just name il and the
scientist will make it.
TWIN Cl TV
I DRY atANlWG col
S12 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND
DECOA RECORDS
BOCOCK - STROUD
Company
217 West Fourth Street
RECORDS
—FEOM—
REZNICK’S
440 N. Liberty St.—Dial 2-1443
O’HANLON’S
DRUG STORE
★
AT THE BUS STOP
PLAIN STEELING
WISHING EINOS
Engraving Extra
Salem Campus
$1.75 each
Salem Bookstore
Truelove Dry Cleaners
Three Blocks North of College
336 S. Main Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
.For people
on the go
Does Taste Reveal Temperament?
lOTTIIA UNPill AUTHeilTY OF 1M COCA-COlA COM^ANV tV
Winston-Salem Coca Cola Bottling Co.
I just love:
Perfume—“it makes ’em smell goot”
Hob Hope and Dagwood
J. Bell
Milk shampoo (Celojxatra, move
over)
Helen Spruill
A clear autumn day
Sally Hamilton
(’lothes
That Garrett woman (Surprise!)
I’eanut butter
A glass “Menagerie”
Orchids (who d,oesn’tt)
Nancy Snyder
Manana Pudding
Eva Martin Bullock
Happy ])cople
Betsy Long
A warm, windy day
Helen Eeynolds
Mid-night snacks
Ifocking chairs
Majorie Conrad
Hanana Splits
T weeds
Mary Farmer Brantley
Molasses
Hed Irish Setters
Ann Douthit
Out-ofdoor.s—“It just smells good
and gives me a good feeling when
I’m in it.”
Homo—“A place where they’ll have
me if nobody else wants me. It just
represents security, l,ove, some
thing stable that a big wind could
n’t blow over.”
Dancing—“A nice way to have fun
with boys. If I do it myself, it’s
something irresistable in rhythm
plus the joy of developing some
little muscle.”
Rosalind Clark
I just can’t stand;
High heels and hose—“They cramp
my style”
Canaries—. . .“such a nuisance”
Ann Douthit
To wear kerchiefs—‘‘They mash my
hair.”
Nose drops
Mary Farmer Brantley
Spinach
Impracticality
Betsey Thomas
Drips in the night
Marjorie Conrad
Abstract jwiintings
Mary Lillian Campbell
Murder movies
Margaret Ardrey
Flights of steps
Eva Martin Bullock
Goldfish—‘ ‘ uncompanionable”
Anne Dungan
Castor oil
Nancy Snyder
T|0 be called “darling” in public
(Juy Lombardo’s music
Julia Garrett
Colds—“Interfere with cue of my
habits—breathing.”
Roads with big holes in thC'm—•
“Joshes my equilibrium. The per
son driving gets mad and then
there’s a silence—A silence means
no talking and I like to talk.”
Rosalind Clark
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
SALEMITES!
For fine sportswear and good values
your best bet is—
THE IDEAL
WoBt Fourth Street
WHITE
SWEATERS
All Wool
Fitted Slip-ons
Boxy Slip-ons
Cardigans
$4.85 to $7.75
Also a fine
selection of
sweaters in
Black and Spring
Pastels
Jacquards
IH WIHSTOH SAL£M IT’^