Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 16, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 16. 1947. THE SALEMITE Page Three. Well'Groomed Look Counts In Good Summer Jobs * Special U. N. Session Discusses Palestine Summer means a job for many Salem girls. In every office tliero will be tit least one weU groomed young girl. I. R. S. goes on all year r('un(i and we know that Salemitcs are always well groomed in summer! Simplicity is her second name. Her clothes are smart, suited to her job and no complicated accessories, no hat, jewelry, and no fuss are are required. You w'ill know her by her fresh appearance, sparkling ivhite glov'os, highly polished shoes, and starched coolness. She knows summer grooming is particularly imiiortant for the wise young girl with a job. And so she prepares early to maintain her crisp good looks. She searches out airy, cooling fabrics - cottons, shantungs, spun rayons, linens. She picks colors that are easily laundered, neutral shades - greens, blues, dark colors; she steers away from bright pastels. She insists on tailored, durable dresses. No ruffles or floo ^loos for this wise lass. She is dressed for her office. She wears no extreme sun backs, no barefoot sandals, no plunging neck lines, and when she goes stocking- less, her legs are made up skillfully unless she has that natural suntan perfection. She has discovered that long sleeves are actually cooling - - - as well as smart! Of course, she know's that tiny cap sleeves show off her summer tan. She has her hair cut short, but if she clings to her long bob, up it goes every day. She may wear it braided over her ears or on top of her head. But you may be assured that it is neat w'ith every strand in place. She puts on a new face morning, noon, and closing time, starting her make up from the bottom up each time. She steers clear of dark heavy make-up and wields lightly her rouge and lipstick. She even keeps a handy supply of make up in her office drawer - kleenex, cold cream, pads, powder, pancake, and lipstick. Neatness is her motto. Yes, this smart young giri realizes the value of good grooming and also how important it is in her job. Her boss is much impressed by her crisp, lovely look. So girls, let’s all remember, good thoughtful groom ing goes for better and more suc cessful carreers. —Boney. The ANCHOR Co. • The Photographic Department • DIAL 6126 2nd Floor I DIRL enqrauinq co. Blands Music Store Fine Stationary Hallmark - Norcross Cards 422 W. 4th St. ' Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 415 West Fourth Street RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHERS 317 West 4th Street - - - Dial 7994 Academy Gives Barrie Play The Academy Dramatic Club will enact Sir .Jiimes Barrio’s Alice Sit- by-the-Fire tomorrow night. What could be more relaxing for those who are imjn'cssed and depressed with the realization of exams than an hour or two on a Barrie jsland! Of course Alice really sits by a very ordinary little hearth fire in Kngland, not by a camp fire in the South Sea jungles. But Barrie once said that he never wrote a play without an island and Alice- Sit-by-the-Fire has one too — al though it is made of words and jilirases rather than of rocks and sand. _ Alice and her husbaiil return to the Continent and are warmly greeted by an old friend, Steven, who is definitely of the innocent va riety of bachelors. Fortunately for the play, Alice’s young daugTiter, Amy, who has seen eight Trench plays and consequently knows all about love, sees Stephen kiss her mother and immediately suspects intrigue. She, therefore, makes a secret visit to Steven’s apartment to demand the love letters and to save her mother’s good name. While there, her parents drop in unexpect edly; and she is discovered by Alice who sends her home in a taxi be fore the father can see her. That night the mutual defenders have a talk and Alice, not to disillusion her daughter’s romantic concepts never admits that she is just a' faithful wife still in love with Amy’s father. That is the outline of the story: but to enjoy the island, you should discover it for yourself tomorrow (Continued on page four) We Have A Pull Line Of j SPORTS WEAR It Is Worth Your While At Popular Prices KAUFMAN’S Comer Fourth and Cherry CAEOLYN FUEK Furr Will Play Final Recital The Salem, College School of Mu sic will present Carolyn Pitts Furr, pianist, in her graduating recital On Monday evening, May 19, at 8 o’clock in Memorial Hall. Carolyn will present a varied pro gram. Her first selection will be the “Allemandd” and the “Cour- ante” from the fifth French Suite by Bach. The second group con tains pieces from the Romantic Period. The first two, by Chopin, are “Nocturne in F major,” Op. ig. No. 1; and Polonaise in C minor,” Op. 40, No. 2. The Liszt “Valse Oublie” finishes this group. The next set consists of numbers by con temporary composers. Prokofieff’s “Visions Fuguitives” includes three movements: Dolente, Presto agita- (tissimo, and - Lento irrealmente. “Dance” is a comjwsitiou by the I>erformer. The program will be concluded with the Allegro con brio movement from the “Concerto in B Flat major,” Op. 19, by Beeth oven. Dr. Vardell will play the sec- COHEN’S Ready To Wear Shop Be Sure To Visit Us Early West Fourth Street Models Display Salem Fashions The Home Fconomics students will present a grand and glorious fashion show Tuesday at 5 p.m. Girls who have struggled for a year with seam finishes, hems, darts, and so on, will show their completed gar ments. Miss Elizabeth Hedgecock, head of the Home Economies De partment, will act as mistress of ceremonies and will point out the outstanding features of each outfit. Clothes will be modeled by the girls who made them, or by other Home Economics majors. School out fits, party clothes, and evening dresses will be presented. Keep an eye out for Betty Jane Baghy’s brown peplum suit with braid trim, the navy blue coat w-ith leg-o- mutton sleeves worn by Mary Lena Colvard, Page Daniel’s plaid taffeta evening dress, the fuschia Sunday- go-to-meeting dress made by Betty Ann Epps, and the practical school and blouse of Claire Craig. The faculty and students are cordially invited to attend this fashion show which will be held at .5 p.m. by the lily pond in front of Bitting Dormitory. ond piano arrangement of the or chestra part. During her four years at Salem, Carolyn has devoted herself almost entirely to music and closely re lated fields. She has participated in the Choral Ensemble in the first alto section, and she studied violin for one year. Carolyn’s main inter est is in composing. The composi tion which she will play on her re cital is the one which she took to the Arts Forum in Greensboro where it received favorable comment. 4* The United Nations General As sembly is now in its third week of discussion over the Palestine issue. This special session was called for b.y Britain to set up a commission to investigate conditions in Pales tine and to report to the regular meeting in September . Last week representatives of the Jewish Agency, the executive branch of the World ZionistOrgan- ization , and of the Arab Higher committee, composed of Arab politi cal parties in Palestine, presented their, cases, (,'hief spokesmen were Babbi Abba Hillel Silver for the Jews and Henry Cattan for the Arab Commission. The Arabs demand the inunediate formation of an independent state and the discontinuation of the Brit ish mandate. The Russians sup port this view. The Jews oppose it saying that the Balfour Declara tion made by Britain in 1917 guar anteed them Palestine as a national homeland and that the British by hindering Jewish immigration have not kept their promises. This problem of immigration seems to be the crucial point of the whole session. It is easy to under stand why the Arabs want imme diate stoppage of Jewish immi grants and immediate independence, since they will have a majority and will be able to set up a state in which they will have the upper hand and will be able to control Jewish immigration as they wish. Furthermore, they argue that the Balfour declaration was established without their knowledge or con sent, and that British promises to them, as to establishing a national state made after the first World (Continued on page four) KRISPY KREME Doughnut Company O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE On The Square CONGRATULATIONS ... GRADUATES the IDEAL West Fourth St. Different — Tasty — Satisfying “The Original Greaseless Doughnut” Compact with etched design of original Salem Doorway, and other Fine Gifts for GRADUATION ARDEN FARM STORE Across the Square from Salem C6Uege “SONG IN THE WILDERNESS” POEM by PAUL GREEN MUSIC by CHARLES VARDELL Magic words and magnificent music are combined in this rich and moving composition that breathes the spirit of early America. Written in celebra tion of the 175th Anniversary of Salem College. Special Limited Edition of 600 Copies Autographed by Both Paul Green and Charles Vardell Post Paid in N. C. $4.20—All Other States $4.10 SALEM BOOK STORE Phone 3-1122 Salem Square
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 16, 1947, edition 1
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