Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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When in Greensboro EAT at The Hennessee Cafe The Home of Good Cooking We have a Rest Room furnished Exclusively for Ladies. You are always welcomed to our Cafe. 342 & 344 South Elm Street J. R. Donnell, Prop. & Mgr. We make your Photographs at Guilford, and save you a trip to Greensboro See our Representative Mr. J. D. WOOD' Room 19 Archdale, he will gladly show you samples of our work. MOOSE & SON "Quality Photographs" We do only the better grade work. All workmen trained in Photographic Colleges. Special discount to Guilford Students. THE EUTSLER STUDIO 113 1-2 E. Market St. Mr. C. W. Stewart, Agent S. L. GILMER & CO. DRY GOODS And All Kinds of LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GOODS GREENSBORO, N. C. COBLE & MEBANE We give Special attention to College Foot Wear. U Stand in them. We stand behind them. 220 South Elm Street GREENSBORO MORRIS & MOORE Guilford College, N. C. Agents for DICK'S LAUNDRY Greensboro, N. C. XeJUg)& BEST STORE IN GREENSBORO You are always welcome, at our Men's supply shop in Greensboro Head wear, Footwear, Neckwear, Underwear, and every other kind of wear for a man to wear. RICKS DONNELL MEDEARES CO. Everything in Men's wear 205 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C examples of the promptness and precision found even in the tiny boys' drill, and the dependence of the German aristocracy on mili tary pursuits as the American is dependent on commerce. The 4th cause was described as England's jealousy of Germany's growing trade which was robbing her of her once almost full sway. The remainder or the lecture was taken up with a short ac count of the murder of the Crown Prince, the devotion of his wife, and with illustrations of the em barrassing conditions in which tin American people found themselves when on account of the sudden outburst of the war they found themselves not only in the midst of the conflict but penniless. MUSIC NOTES. The Music Department gladly accepts the invitation of The Ghjlfoimhan to contribute to its pages. We are most happy to fee 1 we may share in the courageous effort being made by the editorial staff to give us the best possible College paper. We thank them for the opportunity and privilege of contributing and assure them our good wishes and support. The Music Department began its work this year with an enroll ment of thirty students in piano playing and ten students in sing ing. Miss Dawson is again with ns after a year's study with master teachers in New York City. The College Chorus resumed its regular rehearsals two weeks since. This year the chorus is made up of two divisions: the first meets every Monday night from 7 until 8 o'clock, the second every Tuesday night from 7 until 8 o'clock. Every student in the Col lege is entitled to this work free of charge. Tenor and bass voices are especially needed. Previous application for admission is not necessary. Come, and if you are unused to singing you will be shown and helped. Admission is not desired after 19th of October, until the beginning of the second semester. Evan Williams' Recital. —Misses Ayer, Dawson, Edwards, Gainey and Rhoades, accompanied by Martha Geslain, Grace Taylor, Marguerite Tutliill and Fowell Mendenhall, attended the song re cital by Mr. Evan Williams at the State Normal School, Greensboro, on the evening of the Bth of Octo ber. Mr. WilliamS is an American tenor whose popularity is wide spread throughout the country. His voice in this recital was at its best and its beautiful quality, as well as the exquisite phrasing of which he is master, were much in evidence in the varied list of selec tions which he sang. Mr. Williams was born in Ohio of Welsh parents. He is immense ly popular in the United States THE GUILFORDIAN and liis reputation extends into England, where lie lias made sev eral successful concert tours. There are few tenor voices that give one such a sense of satisfac tion as Mr. Williams—no matter how sustained and intense a song may he his voice displays a fresh beauty of tone that is remarkable. The program was composed main ly of English ballads but included three Handel oratorio selections and the Welsh air, "All Through the Night." Mr. Williams' son ac companied him at the piano. Reference Books.—The Etude is a monthly magazine covering every interest in the world of mu sic. It is to be found on lile in the Library. The New York Musical Courier will be found on tile with in a week or two. Francis drier son, the English musician, writes of (he French composer, Auber, in the October Century, and in the same issue is to be found "The Charm That is Barrie." All of in terest to music students. Our Library is rich in new and standard works in musical litera ture, and very soon will be added to the list the volume of Latin Songs by Calvin S. lirown. This volume has a distinct pedagogical value. Its editor deserves the thanks of all who regard the study of Latin as a valuable constituent of a well rounded English educa tion. He has the distinction of having produced the one represen tative Latin song book of the world. War and Folk Music. —A for eign dispatch states that Theodore Botrel, the famous poet and sing er, has been authorized to call at camps and hospitals and sing pa triotic songs, in order to keep up the spirits of the troops and the wounded. Thus in time of war the folk-singer is in special demand in the practice of his art, while the opera singer must go to the front to be shot down. Here, in the prac tical musical life of the day, as often in various departments of musical history in the past, the music of refined culture goes down before the sturdy music of the peo ple. Nothing could show more plain ly that music, in its very founda tions, rests with the people, and that its refined phases are experi ments in higher civilization which may or may not rest upon a secure basis. J. L. IIIIOADES. Miss Alice Dixon, of class of 1910, spent Sunday here with her sister, Blanche. The question of student govern ment among Ihe boys is being con sidered by members of the Faculty and upper-clansmen. Messrs. Perry, Brown, Morris, Riddick, Budd, Carroll, Beeson and Moore attended Ihe Stale Council of the Y. M. C. A. at Elon College last week. THACKER & BROCKMANNS Best Place in Greensboro to Buy Shoes In Ladies' Shoes we sell the popular $2.50 and $3.00 Sherwood line and the elegant La France $3.50 and $4.00 line. For men, the Famous Bostonian Shoes, sold at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. JOS. J. STONE & COMPANY Printers & Binders Steel Die & Copper Plate Printing GREENSBORO, - - N. C. J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions Write for samples and prices W. P. Reaves, M. D. C R Reaves. M D Reaves Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary GREENSBORO, N C. C. W. BANNER, M. D. Practice Limited to the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 Banner Building Greensboro DR. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST Fisher Building Room 211 Office Phone 29 Residence 22 DR. J. S. BETTS DENTIST Cor. Elm and W. Market Sts. Over Greensboro Drug Co. Banking by Mail This company accepts deposits from residents of the U. S. and affords them the same safety and interest as it does its home patrons. Money can be safety sent by Post Of fice Money Order, Express Money Or der or Registered Mail. Write for our booklet "Banking by Mail;" a postal card will bring it. CAPITAL $200,000 GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST COMPANV J. W. ERY. Pres. W. E. ALLEN. Sec. and Treas. W. M. COMBS, Manager Savings Department Thomas Howard Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Greensboro, N. C. ATHELETIC SUPPLIES SPAULDING, REACH WRIGHT & DITSON AGENCIES 19 ARCHDALE J. D. WOOD 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1914, edition 1
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