Saturday, March 24, 1928.
THE SALEMITE
Page Three:
ANCHOR STORE
"Winston-Salem's Shopping Center”
THE STORK PREFERRED BY
ALL SALEM GIRLS
PHONE 4398
MODERN Cleaners—Hatters—T ailors
420 North Cherry St. -W-xt to Robert E. Lee Hotel
SILK SCARFS
Oh, They’re Just “Darling” For Easter
.1 il seems—all the colors of
elaborate florals, add desi
S2.P8, $1.98, $1.69 and
95
SHEPHERD’S
GIFTS THAT ENDURE
418 WEST FOURTH STREET
A. COHN (k COMPANY
JEWELERS AND
SILVERSMITHS
Corner Liberty and Fifth Streets
Winston-Salem, N. C.
There are more WALK-OVER SHOES sold than any
other trade-marked shoe in the world.
This distribution covers 1 02 countries
Walk-Over Shoe Store
Where Shoes are Fitted to the Feet
425 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C.
SALEM GIRLS AIAVAYS WELCOME
MAKE THIS YOUR SHRINE
CASSELL DRUG COMPANY
M
ONTALDO’S
FOURTH AT CHERRY
CORRECT APPAREL IN ALL TYPES OF
COSTUMES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL
SALEM PHARMACY
“Best Sellers”
In Music
In New York la.st week R. H.
Macy and C'o. made a list of its best
selling popular music.
1. “My HeartStood Still,” from
the Connecticut Yankee—Richard
Rodgers.
2. “Sunshine”—Irvin Berlin.
it: “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Mon”
from Shou' Boat—Jerome Kern.
“Away Down South in Heav-
- Hat
■ Wai
“Dreai,
Kisses”—M. K.
6. “Let a Smile Be Your Um
brella”—Sammy Fain.
7. “Back in Your Own Back
Yard”—Billy Rose and Dane Drey-
8. “My Melancholy Habv”—Er-
Britt.
11. “The Man I Love,” from
Strike I']) the Band—George Gersh-
(Continued F
Phillips.
Secretar\—Sara Efird,
Siewi
Senior Rcprcst'ntat
Davis, Brownie Peacoi
Thomas.
Junior Jtcprcsentati
Vest, Buncey Martin, ^
I'ritz Firey.
Sophomore Reprcse
Ruth
Page One)
Margaret
Marjorie
'k.
, Mar
1 Turn
Mai
Election of offic
rcsentatives to the Student Council
will take place on April 2; election
of officers for the Cabinet will fol
low on April 3,
applause. After hearing the two
delightful Lenten organ recitals
which have been given by Dean Shir
ley, every one eagerly awaits the
third and last of the series.
EXCHANGE
Frencli majors will be especially
interested in hearing of the Middle-
bury Summer School of French in
\'erniont. The Middlebury College
was founded some years ago by the
■Moody family and recently has in
augurated the summer school under
the supervision of Mansion Malize,
ex-professor of Harvard University,
wlu-re all of the courses are given in
French. The building has been
modeled after the chateau and tlie
entire atmosphere is as near that of
France as possible. The students
eat, sleep, converse and study in
French, for upon entrance they sign
a pledge to speak no word of Eng
lish during the entire course.
—Agonistic.
All for Hoover.
Herbert Hoover continues as the
presidential favorite in the colleges
with A1 Sniitli trailing along as out
standing Democratic choice. Of the
2,210 ballots east at the University
of Cincinnati, Hoover received 1281,
hich was fifty-eight per cent of all
the
, and ,s
of the Republican poll. Smith
stood second with 436 votes which
represented eighty-eight per cent of
the Democratic choice. The Anti-
Saloon League might be interested
to kiu)w that Smith’s main support
came from the law college. Here
Hoover defeated the New York gov
ernor by only four votes, whereas in
the other schools he gathered many
times the Smith vote.
Stanford University, which has
high hoi)cs of becoming alma mater
of a president, will dedicate its 1928
alumnus. Herbert Hoover.
—The yew Student.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
(Continued Frr'n Page One,)
Deep in m^ Heart a Lute
- - Alyward
.Mv Shadow Samuels
By the Founta n , Ware
Mad Scene, from “Lucia”
(w'ith flute) - Donizetti
iypsy and the Bird ^vith
804-1885) Benedict.
VI
VII
Th.
(Continued from Page One.)
the utmost facility, were especially
outstanding in this piece. In the
third number in this group, Song of
the Rxiles, the audience could draw
a mental picture of the boat carry
ing the band of exiles, as it floated
1 the
The
elodv
and th(
istration created very successfully
the dreamy atmosphere. The last
piece in this group, Epilogue, was a
picture of childhood memories. The
registration was very beautiful and
an especially prctt\’* effect was ob-
taijied bv the occasional use of the
bells.
The concluding number on the pro
gram, Concerto Oregoriano, was
composed by Pictre A. Yon who was
born in Italy in 1886. Yon has done
very successful work as organist at
one of the leading Roman Catholic
churclies in New York and has writ
ten delightful compositions for the
organ. The Concerto Gregoriano
has. Dean Shirley stated, attracted
very much attention recently. It is
named for one of the old scales
used exclusively in church music ia
the t
e of 1
used, also, fn*th e composition of it.
This scale, of.course very different
from our modern one, gives a distinct
flavor to the concerto. All three
movements, Adagio, .indante Misti-
co, and Allegro Deciso were unusu
ally interesting. The Allegro De-
ciso was very brilliant, contained
many very difficult pedal passages,
and ended with a stupendous climax.
The Dean played this lovely and
unusual program with his usual fa
cility, with great expression, and
with beautiful and appropriate reg
istration. The audience thoroughly
enjo\'ed every number on the pro
gram and expressed its great appre
ciation and interest by outbursts of
Mock I.eague.
Twenty colleges, acting as repre
sentatives of forty-nine countries,
have been invited to send delegates
to the Mock League of Nations
Model Assembly, to be held May
fourth and fifth at Cornell LTnivers-
ity. ’The program followed will be
Each of the colleges will represent
one or more countries. Institutions
invited to participate arc: Alfred,
Bryn Mawr, University of Buffalo,
Colgate, Columbia, Cornell, Elmira,
Hamilton, Hoi,art, Penn, Penn State,
Princeton, University of Rochester,
St. Lawrence, State (.'ollege for
Teachers, Swarthmore, .Syracuse,
Union, Vassar, and Wells.
—New Student.
Julian
player. I
did that.
Kathei
nd 5
SILK SCARFS FOR THE
COLLEGE GIRL
SPECIALLY PRICED, $2.95
D. (;. CRAVEN CO.
Class Teachers Are
Elected
Spec
called on Tuesday, March 20, for
the purpose of electing Class Teaeh-
s. The Sophomores elected Miss
elen Hall, and the freshmn, Miss
innie ,1. Smith.
The C^lass Teachers of the senior
(1 junior classes are, Mr. Higgins
d Mr. Campbell respectively.
Ode to Psychology
“O Science, inexact and incomplete
Psychology, to thy fair name we
Occult anthropomorphic hymns of
praise
l:iy our inhibitions at thy feet.
Before thy shrine, see how our sup
pliant fires
(ileam through the dim psychoses of
the night!
Interpret our .symbolic dreams
aright.
Decode the static of suppressed de-
“Why does the Indian wear feath-
rs on his head?”
“To keep his wigwam.”
O’Hanlon's
Drug
Store
GEl^ YOUR
EASTER
CANDY
AT
()’HANLON’S
WELL HAVE
SOME SPECIAL
BOXES—
H II Y L E R S
JOHNSTON’S
McPHAIL’S
O’Hanlon’s
Is The Place
™e bk; store
ON TU E corner
HARRISON’S, Inc.
“Style without Extravagance”
2L5 VV. Fourth Street
Lovely New Evening
Dresses
TAFFETAS and CEORGETTES
In Pastel Shades