“HIGH” LIFE, APRIL 21, 1922
PAGE THREE
THE T. B. A. BLOW OUT
Wm. A. Roberts
Film Co
PHOTOGRAPHER
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THE PERFECT FOOD
If indeed we would be happy
We must first be strong and well.
How to gain this greatest blessing
In a few words now I’ll tell.
Vitamines to growth essential,
Minerals for good teeth and bones,
Protein, that which makes strong
muscles.
In every clime, and in all zones.
’Twas said by those skilled in the
lore of the newspaper art that this
space might have been used to better
advantage, but taking into considera
tion that this generation has taken
' a healthy turn toward independence
• inthat is independence of femininity,
in producing houndish “blow-outs,”
and that these super-pups are shin
ing embodiments of the above charac
teristics; we have taken the liberty
to lubricate ” the audience with this
pluperfect nonsense.
The ladies in this institution have
dearned to ti’ust these graduated
canines, canine being the superla
tive degree of stuff,” to give them a
good time inspite of the fact that
they don’t believe in “trusts’, as
Miles Standish said, but are a firm
union.
These “Tea Hounds” decided that
they would throw a struggle or pull
a non-handicap convulsion party that
would put all of their previous
efforts into the bean pot. Well, due
to their self-respect and pride in
such thngs the “blow-out” blew.
If some sane one had dropped in
during the midst of the festivities;
he probably would have seen, or
rather heard that redoubtable
“starchy” Pearce, so-called for a re
markable for characteristic of his,
orating on the futility of trying to
implicate any female in a. frame
crawling struggle with trousers so
doggish that they become entangled
around the heels. He was told that
he might make himself heard above
the din of silent conversation if he
would relieve the pressure on her
neck, thereon applied by a ritz so
tight that the said orator’s eyes were
bulging. The incomparable back-
breaker, Harold Sebum was trying to
prove that no man much less a girl
could stnd up under his gmelling,
accomplished footmanship. That pep
py, energetic. Max Earnhardt, with
out a doubt, would have been caught,
nonchalantly whispering jokes into
the ear of a giggling mushroom
“Jiggs’’ Murray was as usual solilo
quizing on the possibilities of what
the punch might have been. James
Wilkins was taking a fatherly in
terest in the young “curb-sparrows”
who were passing through the vari
ous stages of the “Powder Plant”
and similar convulsions.
The “blow out’’ was pretty suc
cessful. but if you could find out from
this article you’re bound to be dmnk,
no, we mean, I suppose we should
say as gentle advocates of social et
iquette, that you are intoxicated.
took her hand and saidj- “What is
your name, my child?”
“Jeanne Gonzale,” she replied.
After talking for perhaps half
an hour the great man said, “Jeanne
how would you like to go to Paris
and study to become a great violin
ist. Jeanne’s face lit up and she
answered, “I should love it but I
must stay home and help father, be
cause' mother is not well these days.”
“They could go also,” he replied,
seeing her mouth tremble,
“Then I should love it!” she cned
happily.
It is now six years later. Jeanne
Gonzale is standing before an im
mense audience of wealthy Parisians.
They are listening with abated
breath to the wailing of her violin.
She is thinking of night on the
mountain. The nightingales are
singing, the moon casting unearthly,
silver rays over the green grass.
When she stops there is no applause.
But the silence of that great throng
is a greater tribute to her talent
than cheer upon cheer.
Jeanne Gonzale is one of the
greatest violinists of the world. She
has traveled far and near, but after
each great tour she goes back to
her little mountain home where she
spends her vacation. Always she
goes up into the mountains whose
rugged cliffs and beauty inspired
her to do something great in the
world.
—Martha Broadhurst.
FOR ALL COLD TROUBLES
X/ICKS
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Greensboro Drug Co i
Films
Promptly
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THE SURPRISE OF ISIDORE
LISTENING TO VOICES
Fuel too is all important—
Here fats and sugars play their
part
Towards the running of the engine,
Which is called the human heart.
The perfect foods ’tis plain to see,
Must all these elements possess,
So let’s economize and drink
Pure milk—the food we all like
best.
For milk—yes—does contain
What all the laws of health de
mand.
So one and all let’s give three cheers
For milk, the blessing of our land.
—Cecile Lindau.
HEALTH MAKES WEALTH
Once there was a little boy;
He was weak and thin and grave.
Once there was another boy,
Big and strong and brave.
One little boy drank Coco-Cola,
The other little boy drank milk;
The first little boy became a chief
boler,
The second little boy became a seller
of silk.
The first little boy ended poverty-
stricken,
The second little boy ended rolling
in wealth.
So health makes wealth—
And wealth keeps Health—so it
Certainly does pay to drink milk.
Margaret Hood.
Bob: “Say Bill did you see the
Aurora Borealis last night?”’
Bill: “No, I haven’t been to the
show in over a week.”
Jeanne Gonzale was a poor little
peasant girl living on the mountain
side- of a little French village fifty
miles from Paris. Jeanne’s father
was a weaver, while her mother was
an invalid. Jeanne was poor in
msny worldly ways but she had vast
wealth in one way. She had a won
derful talent for music. An uncle
had given her violin when she
was very small and while she tended
her father’s sheep up near the sum
mit of the mountain she would give
vent to her music-loving little soul
by playing on her violin which she
always took with her.
Jeanne was now twelve years old.
While up in the mountains she
would hear the birds singing and
welcoming spring. She would go
into rocky covers while the storms
beat down. After these she would
tiy to intei-pret her feelings into
music through her violin.
One day while she was tending
the flocks she heard a bird’s trilling
to his mate. The sun was shining
and the little breezes blpwing. The
whole world was welcoming spring.
She was so happy that she began
to play on her violin. She did not
know that one of the greatest vi
olinists in the world was standing
just one hundred yards distance
from her. He was standing enrapt
ured at the beauty of her song.
He was heartng the birds, seeing
the sunbeams dancing through the
old oaks. Saw the flowers nodding
and rejoicing in the coming of
spring. Jeanne played on unaware
of this great person until he stepped
from behind some big oaks and
confronted her with bared head. She
smiled and courtesied to him. He
A very surprising play called “The
surprise of Isidore” was given by
Miss Coleman’s third semester
French class last Wednesday in
chapel.
The play was staged in the office
of an ancient doctor who looked
after crazy people. Atlhough, the
play consisted of nine scenes, they
all centered around the office.
The play was given in an up-to-
date style. Credit should be
given to Miss Coleman and the
players in the production of the
play. They did not do outside work
on the play but got up their parts
in the classroom. Then, when they
gave the play on the stage, they
were all very much at home; did not
realize they were performing before
about 500 students.
The doctor, played by Fred Turner,
was done wonderfully well. The
way he appeared to be absolutely
at ease while everyone else was ex
cited and the way he did not lose
his head, showed great prospects.
Isidore, played by David Thomas,
was excellent. The way he could
show his excitement, his neiwous-
ness, his fatigue, and other emo
tions was very good.
The doctor’s wife, played by Mil
dred Morrison, and her mother, play
ed by Josephine Thompson, were
both very good. How they both ap
peared to be frightened because of
the “crazy man” (Isidore) and when
they found their mistake, arose to
the occasion so gracefully, was also
very pleasing.
The maid, played by Frances
Thomas, was probably the star. If
you did know she was an American,
you could easily have thought she
was one of those small, winsome
French girls, you hear so much
about.
Pierce, the valet, played by Paul
Transou, was the laugh of the play.
His comical actions would have made
the play a success, with no other at
traction.
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RUCKER& CO
COTTON
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Rucker Warehouse]
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Storage of Cotton
CAPTAIN MILES TONIGHT, IT’S
BETTER THAN KATCHA KOO
JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION
The Jim’or Senior Reception.
The Junior Senior Reception will
be at the North Carolina College for
Women on April 21, 1922. The dining
room will be decorated in the colors
of the classes, green and gold and
white and gold. Stunts, toasts, and
such will be between courses.
It has been arranged so that
Juniors will go with the Seniors and
the Seniors with the Juniors. The
girls from one of the classes of the
college will wait upon the Juniors
and Seniors. Invitations for the
reception were sent out last Friday,
April 14.
—Marion Walters.
(Continued from page 1)
Erasmus Horace Murray
Katonka Grey Fetter
Wattowamut ... .Jefferson Pordham
THREE LADS OF THE COLONY
Gilbert Hubert Rawlins
Stephen Worth Williams
Richard Bill Jones
SEXTETTE
Margaret Hartsell,
Nellie Irvin,
Lucille Petit,
Martha Cox,
Frances Harrison,
Carlotta Baraes.
SADORI
Sailor Dance
Addie Brown .-.Charlie Hinkle
Mary Rosalind Bowden..P. Transou
Frances Rankin ....Joseph Transou
Frances Thomas ....Kenneth Clem
Mary Denny Worth Williams
Josephine Thompson.. J. M. Clamrock
Mildred Morrison ..Aiwid Carlson
Ruth Benjamin Joe Britton
Emma Leah Watson ..Paul Causey
Eunice Stamey Wilbur Cooper
Virginia Stainback. .Clyde Henderson,
MALE-BOYS”
GIVE US A “ONCE OVER**
You know our line—everything
from Sox to Hat.
Remember, Cash system saves.
IDONNELL
I AND
MEDEARIS
Youhg Men’s Shop
GREENSBORO
NATIONAL BANK
Greensboro N. C., “The Old Reliable.”
This is the Friendly and Accomodating
Bank. .,A fine place to start your Sav
ings Account. ..If you will add to it
weeekly or monthly, you will be sur
prised at the amount you will save at
the end of the school year. ..Four per
cent, interest paid on Saving Accounts.
TRY SOUTHERN LIFE SERVICE
Let our representative explain our famous thrift
policies. The y have an appeal which you can’t
get away from.
THE SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO
I GREENSBORO, N. C.
I A Home Company A Home Builder
f t, ^ j ^ Estate and Trust Co.
Represented m Greensboro bySouthem Real Estate Co.
C. C. Wimbish
DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY
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Phones 71 and 72
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