March 22, 1946.
THE SALEMITE
Page Five.
Cleveland Orchestra To Play Here Tonight At 8:00
The Cleveland vSymphony Orches
tra, under the direction of Erich
Leinsdorf, will be presented in the
Reynolds Auditorium tonight at 8:30
p. m. This is the sixth and last con
cert to be pr»‘sented by the Civic
Music Association of Winston-Salem
this year.
The program includes Mozart’s
Symphony in E flat major, K. 543,
Brahms Symphony Xo. 4 in E minor,
Opus 98, and Don Juan, Tone Poem,
Opus 20 by Richard Strauss.
The Orchestra has toured since its
first season, in 1918 and has already
played eleven hundred concerts in
twenty-five states, Canada and Cuba.
Iij a consistent effort to make its
music available to more people in
Cleveland, it has added a series of
At The Theatres
CAKOLINA
Monday, Tuesday and Wedensduy
‘ ‘ Doll Face”
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
“Bandit of Sherwood Forest”
FORSYTH
\
Monday and Tuesday
■“Lost Weekend” — held over
Wednesday
“The Clock”
Thursday
Enchanted Cottage”
Friday and Saturday
“Tonight and Every Night”
STATE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
“It All Came True”
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
“Wagon Wheels Westward”
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4tU St. DIAL 4901
PICCADILLY GRILL
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
415 W. 4th Street
twelve Sunday ‘ ‘ Twilight” Concerts
at popular prices t,o its two regular
subscription series in Severance
Hall, the all-star Popular Concerts,
a series of joint performances with
the Ballet Kusse and the Ballet
Theatre, and the summer “Pop”
Concerts, which alone were attended
by 112,000 people last season.
The educational concerts of The
Cleveland Orchestra began in its
first season and have become a model
for children’s concerts in many other
litics. The music appreciation work
in the public schools of Cleveland
is based on the music played at the
Children’s and Young People's Con
certs, which are conducted by Ru
dolph Kingwall, associate conductor.
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND
DECCA RECORDS
BOCOCK - STROUD
Company
Comer 4th at Spruce
Barber Photo Supply Co.
106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office
Kodak Headquarters
WINSTON-SAIJIM, N. C.
Dr. Ringwall also conducts the
“Twilight” and summer “Pop” Con
certs.
The Cleveland Orchestra is fortun
ate in the possession of its own mag
nificent home, Severance Hall, which
has perfect acoustics and a modern,
thoroughly equipped stage for the
presentation of opera. Built for the
use of the Orchestra, the Hall was
the gift of the distinguished philan
thropist, John Long Severance.
To aid in the progress and support
of the .Orchestra, the Friends of
The Cleveland Orchestra came into
being in 1938 as a permanent Clev'e-
land institution, dedicated to assist
ing the Musical Arts Association,
which supports the Orchestra in its
annual Maintenance Fund campaign.
Contributors to this fund are en
rolled as men\bers of the “Society of
^ Stationery
■ Fountain Pens
I Notebooks
HINKLE’S Book Store
a
Friends,” and have the privilege of
attending rehearsals, broadcasts, and
concerts planned and presented by
the Orchestra for the esiH'cial bene
fit of the “Friends” each season.
In recent years The Cleveland
Orchestra has taken its place among
the greatest musical institutions in
the country. It has won this high
position not only fo^ the porfecion
of its playing, but for the breadth
and distinction of its repertory
whichi ranges through the imp,grtant
music of composers of past and pre
sent.
RED CROSS
Students Elect
(Continued from page one)
other candidate for editor. ,
When asked about plans for next
year, Bunny said, “My aim ia to
make the 1946-47 Sights and Insights
the best annual of Salem 1”
A. A. PRESIDENT
Henrietta Walton of Morganton,
N. 0., was elected Thursday in
assembly by the student body to
be president of the Athletic As
sociation for the year 1946-47.
.Jean Sullivan from Rocky Mount,
N. C., was the other candidate.
Henny is a Home Economics
major. In college athletics, Henny
has made a good record because of
her varied interest in all sports.
During this year Henrietta has
served on the Legislative Board,
Nominating Committee, The
Salemite staff, the A. A. Council,
and the May Day committee. Henny
was-on the Doan’s list last semester.
MAY DAY OHAIBMAN
Janie Mulhollem was elected May
Day Chairman in assembly Thurs-
ilay, Mr'.ria Hicks was the other
candidate.
Janie, who is a voice major, has
been active on the May Day Com
mittee her Sophomore and Junior
years. She was on the Legislative
Hoard her freshman year, the
Salemite Staff her freshman and
sophomore year. This year Janie has
served on the Sights and Insights
and is Business Manager of the
Choral Knsemble.
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Director*
Dependable for More Than 85 Tears
dial 6101
■lllBlliaillH ISIiailMlillB'iuH ■'
Start a
CHAIN BRACELET
Over . 100 Charms to
Select From
$1.00 each
» * * *
New Sterling Lapel Pins
New Pearls, Lockets and
Rings
THE
SALEM BOOK STORE
SALEM COLLEGE
Truelove Dry Cleaners
★
Three Blocks North of College
★
336 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
tr.'acsszr
1865
1946
O’HANLON’S
DRUG STORE
★
AT THE BUS STOP
SALEMITES!
For fine sportswear and good values
your best bet is—
THE IDEAL
West Fourth Street
W. T. VOGLER & SON
Jewelers and Silversmiths
WINSTON^ALEM, N. C.
SALEMITES
GO TO
WELFARE’S
FOR
I SANITARY FOOD
I Ham or Egg^ndwiches, DevUIed or Plain AND the Beat and
M Biggest Milk ShiAes In Winston-Salem.
g Registered Pharmacist C
GIFT GESTURES
Kiilem plates in lovely new design and colors; the sweet-
scented lovehi^Bs of n ^Tary Chess Sachet: the fun of a Gay
JNineties Cook Book with its dashing moustachio book mark;
exquisite ceramic costume i^wolry . »
K'li# tobacco pouch, a good briar pine, handsome leather
billrolas, cigarette boxes and cases, a warm wool scarf or lap-
ronc for the gamos, or an imported wool bathrobe . . .
assorl inents . . .
I he “Treasure Aislo.s” are overflowing with ■
Gifts for all at
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COT.LEQE