six
At The Theatres
PALACE
Death strikes mysteriously . ..
suddenly .. . horribly to all those
who dare woo favors from the
warm, red lips of a beautiful
woman in the thrilling picture
“Murders in the Zoo,” which will
be shown at the Palace on Friday
and Saturday featuring Charlie
Ruggles, Lionel Atwill, Kath
leen Burke (the Panther Wom
an), Randolph Scott, John
Lodge and Gail Patrick.
A Jack Haley comedy, “Then
Came the Yawn,” a Mickey
Mouse cartoon “Mickey’s Fol
lies,” and a Sound News complete
this program.
Buster Keaton and Jimmy
Durante turn the laugh on the
beer question in their new com
edy, “What! No Beer?” which
plays at the Palace Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday.
“There’s Only One,” musical
act, “OflBcer Save My Child,”
Slim Summerville Comedy, and
Sound News completes the pro
gram.
STATE
Joan Crawford, who will be
seen in “Rain” at the State the
atre Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday is herself far more inter
esting, more vital, than any role
she has created upon the screen.
Restless, moody, high-strung,
she makes full use of every hour
as if she felt that life is all too
short. She is a brilliant example
of the modem girl, whose cour
age and ambition thrust all else
aside.
A screen song “Ain’t She
Sweet,” a cartoon “How’s
Tricks,” and a Sound News com
plete this program.
“Let’s Have a Party,” a gay
stage presentation that’s differ
ent, has been booked by the man
agement of tlie State for three
days beginning Monday. The
program consists of specialties
and novelties, and from all ad-
&
Welcomes ail guests of
Meredith College to
Raleigh. We hope
that you will be back
next year to moke this
your permanent home.
Remember that we are
ready to serve you in
every possible way.
vance reports is said to be one
of tlie most outstanding presenta
tions yet shown at the State.
Completing this program is a
musical act “Singing Boxer”
with Donald Novis and a Sound
News.
THE TVIG
PRESIDENT MAKES
FIVE DAY TRIP
EDITORS CHOSEN TO
HEAD TWIG, ACORN,
AND OAK LEAVES
(Coiitiuued from page one)
on tlie Twk; staff last year. Her
religious activities as Y. W. A.
Circle leader and as secretary of
the Pullen Memorial College De
partment have been outstanding.
Slie is also a member of the Col
ton English Club.
Emily has been associated
with the Twig staff for three
years, and as a sophomore was
on the News Bui'eau. The clubs
to which she belongs are tlie Lit
tle Theatre and International
Relations Club. Her other most
important work has been done
publicity director of the
B. S. U. and as college and class
cheer leader for the past two
years.
Evelyn’s experience with col
lege publications consists of
work as associate editor of the
annual for this year and as class
editor of the Acorn during her
sophomore and junior years here.
She is also a member of the Col
ton English Club, of the Student
League of Women Voters, and
of the International Relations
Club.
Gwendolyn has been filling the
office of business manager of the
Oak Leaves in 1932-33. She was
president of her freshman class
and for two years has been a
Philaretian Society marshal.
(Continued from page on«)
Louisville, he also visited the
W. M. A. Training School, where
lie saw two former Meredith stu
dents, Mary Currin, ’31, and
Blanche Banks, ’26. This was
Dr. Brewer’s first visit to the
“House Beautiful,” and he says
he was particularly impressed
with the Memorial Chapel which
was placed there in honor of Miss
Fannie S. Heck of North Caro
lina, and also with the small me
morial room which contains a
portrait of Lottie Moon with
some of her Chinese friends.
On tlie evening of March 21
wliile in Louisville, Dr. Brewer
also spoke before a meeting of
juniors.
Dr; Brewer’s next stopping
point was Knoxville, Tennessee,
M’here he spoke again. While
here he also visited several of his
friends including Dr. F. F.
Brown, President of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and he
also visited here the parents of
Josephine Hudson.
On Thursday, Marcli 22, Dr.
Brewer returned to North Caro
lina—making a visit to Mars Hill
THE CALIFORNIA
FRUIT STORE
Extends a Hearty
Welcome
to the
Visitors at Meredith
and hopes
That they will be here
next year
^ 111 Fayetteville Street -
vVVAAA/WWVWVWVVWVVVVVVV
THIS COUPON AND
25c
WILL ADMIT ANT MESBDITH
OOLLEOE 8T0DENT
TO THE
(Matinee Only—1 to 6 p.m.)
S-T-A-T-E
Monday—TneBday~WedneBd*y
ON THE STAGE
"LET'S HAVE A PARTY"
A OAT STAOB SHOW THAT
IS DIFFEBEMTt
WITH OIBLS . MUSIC - DANCING
On the Screen
"KEY HOLE"
with
KAY FRANCIS
Thund»y—Fida.y—8atord»y
JOAN CRAWFORD
in
"RAIN"
With
WALTER HUSTON
Also
Screen Song ! C*rtoon : Newa
The Sheer and Beautiful
RITA LADIES SILK HOSIERY
Is Sold at
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
and is a
North Carolina Product sold by a North Carolina House
in time for the morning chapel
exercises.
Thursday evening was spent
in Hickory, N. C., where Dr.
Brewer visited in the home of
Mrs. Rose Martin Halloway,
Meredith Alumna; he also ad
dressed a gi'oup of Meredith
alunmae at' her home, and he
spoke to the high school students
at the Iiigh school there.
Dr. Brewer, despite the fact
that his trip was felt to be both
interesting and profitable, states
tliat tiie “best part is always get
ting back home to Meredith and
seeing the students and faculty
again.”
April 1. 1933
Two members ol the faculty
of Agnes Scott College have
recently received outstanding
honors.' Miss Janef Newman
Preston, associate professor of
English, had five of her poems
published in the recent An
thology, Georgia Foets. The
Diapason^ ofHcial organ maga
zine of America spoke this of
Miss Eda E. Bartholomew of the
Music Department: “M i s i
Bartholomew is one of the best,
exponents of Bach in the South
and is to be congratulated upon
the fine ministry she is render
ing her section.”
GURNEY KENNEDY—"The Pop Corn King'
Boon-^el^ Drug Store
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITY
WELCOME!
Visitors to Merellli
We Hope You
have a big time—
Spend lots of money—
and decide to go to
Meredith next year.
THATS A SINCERE APRIL 1st WISH
"Roleigh's Lorgest Deportment Store" offers you more
for less this Eoster in the woy of smort Accessories
thon ever before.
Our buyers hove selected the smortest assortment of
Millinery—these queer little things, those big floppy
brims, or those hots thot look like hots .. .
Then our Blouses ore just full of dots and mode of the
thinnest moteriol you ever sow. The summer flannel
skirts, if they ore not oil sold by this time, ore some
thing you should not miss . . .
Our ruffled ond frilled collors ond cuffs ore just mode
to look different, the orgondy bows ore almost toking
the day, but metol jewelry always has its ploce.
Then Hose, Bogs, Gloves, and Slippers ond we are oil
ready "to go ploces and do things."
Hudson-Belk Co.