Page Four GUILFORD SONGSTERS PUBLISH SCHEDULE OF CHRISTMAS CONCERT Choir Will Travel North Early Next Spring; Itinerary Not Decided. NUMBER OF SINGERS 61 Selections Grouped According to Na tionalities; Negro, Russian, Latin, Old Classical Numbers Listed. Tlie Guilford College eliolr announces the program for the Christmas and spring seasons. There will be some minor changes made in the arrange ment. but this is the exported program make up. Dr. E. 11. F. Weis stated. Dr. Weis stated further that the choir picture for (Ills year will be tak en some time in November. At the present date there are 01 members be longing to this organization, and the majority have voted for the northern trip to be made in the spring. The program ranges from the simple melody, "Holly and the Ivy," by Bough ton, to "1 Wrestle and Pray," by Bach, sung by an eight-part double choir. Dr. Weis has arranged groups of num bers consisting of Russian, Negro Spir ituals, Latin. Obi Classical, and songs by American writers. The concert given will be made up of four groups, Dr. Weis arranging the groups to suit the various occa sions. This is the probable arrange ment for the Christmas concert: GROUP I Praise tlie Lord, All Ye Nations— Jommelli. Blessed Saviour, Our Lord Jesus— Dossier. I Wrestle and I'ray—Bach. In Mirth and Gladness—Neidt. GROUP II llodie ('liristus Nat us Est—l'ales trlna. Hark, O Shepherds—f.uvass. (Mo ravian melody.) Song of .Mary—Kranz. Ilosannah to the Son of David —Gib- bons. GROUP 111 The Day of Judgment—Norden. The Cherubic Hymn—Grefchnninof. llospndee Pomeelooy- Tvorsky.' A Rafaello Divino—Boss!. GROUP IV Voix Celestes—Aleock. Lost in the Night—Christiansen. Let Us Go Into the House of the Lord —-Burned. Sing We Merrily Unto God—Noss. SUBSTITUTK N L"MHERS Were You There—Burleigh. O Holy Lord—Deft. Going Home—Dvorak. The Holly and the Ivy—Bougliton. Beautiful Saviour —Chris;iansen. Send Forth Thy Spirit—Sclmetiis. j CAROLINA SATI'RDA V, NOV. 2 JOAN CRAWFORD BRIAN AHERNE in "I LIVE MY LIFE" MON.. T1 'ES.. \YEI> NOV. 4-(i ALEXANDER DUMAS' IMMORTAL ROMANCE "The Three Musketeers" Willi tin Att-titar Cast TIJUH.; I'IU.. SAT.—OCT. 7-0 "HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE" with Carole Lombard Fred MaeMurray MON., TLES.—NOV. 11, 12 "WAY DOWN EAST" WED., Till I It., FIJI., !SAT. NOV. 13-10 Cecil B. DeMille's "The Crusades" HALLOWE'EN PARTY IS GREAT SUCCESS Mary Alma Coletrane Wins Prize for Best Costume; Sophomore Skit Praised. REFRESHMENTS SERVED Mary Alma Coltrane and the sopho more class, jointly and severally, ended up in the money at the Hallowe'en party held Saturday evening, October 25. Miss Coltrane was awarded the palm for the evening's most novel cos tume, which, she averred, was that of a page. The class of '3B took first honors in the class skit competition with a short drama entitled "Break of Hearts, or Little Nell's Revenge," which was written, directed, and produced by the class. The party, sponsored by the social committee, was held in tlie gym be tween the hours of 7:30 and 10:30. In addition to the class skits and the cos tume parade, the evening included the usual party games, in addition to spe cial Hallowe'en stunts such as bobbing for apples. A novelty number in the form of a Virginia reel was introduced under the able direction of Ruth Stil son, who has long been noted as one of Maine's foremost exponents of that par ticular form of dancing. The evening's most noteworthy event, however, was the dispensation of cakes and ale (strictly ginger) by the committee. This was followed by dancing. | Fresh Photo Supplies f 1 Quality Photo Finishing | | THE ART SHOP j j ]lB W. Market St. 1 —...J ; j Try Our Neu- j SODA FOUNTAIN I Gigantic Sundaes 10c f [ | 3—sc Candy Bars for 10c | I Pleasants Mercantile | I Company HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS lIOSIEKY LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, ItORES AND I'AJAMAS IMP ill GEL."S J 121i South Elm St. ■ CLARENCE HILL, Agent Dick's Laundry Co. Launderers and Dry Cleaners (IHEENSBORO, N. C. I - Meet Your Friends i AT j Greene Street Drug Co. National Hats $2.95 I National Shirts $1.25-$1.55 Ties 55c or 2 for SI.OO National Hat °tore | 215 S. Elm St Greensboro j THE GUILFORDIAN Mrs. Clyde A. Milner entertained de lightfully on Monday, October 21, at a tea given in honor of Mrs. L. H. Bloueh, of Merchantville, N. J., who visited her daughter, Mary Priseilla, (luring the week-end. Jane Ellis, Mina Donnell, Collie Niblock, and Rebecca Weant spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mac Lean, of West Haven, Conn., were week-end guests of their daughter, Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Fildeldey, of Park Kidge, N. J., spent the past week end with their daughter, Adelaide, who is a freshman this year. Ava Roberts and Clara Bell Welch, both former graduates of Guilford, were guests of Marguerite Neave Sat urday afternoon, October 26. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. W. 0. Suiter was hostess to the Faculty Wives' Club. A delightful salad course | tEfjf JJoar flnb Casftle I I WEST MAKKET ST. EXTENSION I { SANDWICHES—DRINKS j j BAKBECUE— SIZZLING STEAKS ? I "Orecnuboro's Most Popular 1 Sandwich Shop'' I j For Smarter { COLLEGE CLOTHES SHOP AT j | j "Greensboro's Store'* j 1. •~, in the Hallowe'en motif was served to the following: Mrs. A. I. Newlin, Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, Mrs. E. G. Purdom, Mrs. F. C. Shepard, Mrs. P. W. Furnas, Mrs. E. H. F. Weiss, and Mrs. Russell Pope. j Miss Elizabeth Newlin, of King's Business College, Raleigh, was the guest during the past week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Newlin. The bi-weekly meeting of the Fine Arts Club took place Monday night, October 28. Frances Mclver presided and an interesting program was pre sented, including the following attrac tions : Mina Donnell rendered three piano selections, "Lento," by Cyril Scott; "The Lotus Flower," by Schumann, and "Solvejg's Song," by Grieg. Betty Trot ter gave a piano solo, "Warum," by Schumann. Annie Lee Fitzgerald and Dorothy Pearson sang a duet, "O Press Thy Cheek," by Jensen. Naomi Binford sfioke on the merits You are always welcome at KRESS The Piedmont Press (The Advocate Printing Ilonse) "The Friendly Print shop" Specialists in School Printing 420 W. Gaston St. Phone 2-liOG j Ice Cream Cold Drinks j SOUP TEAK ALAD We don't keep the best food, j we sell it WHEELER INN I Dresses $2.98 to $9.98 | ! Coats $9.98 to $33.00 | i Suits $7.98 to $14.95 j - • JJT 200 S. Elm St. I zinc i B€N DAV HAIfTONfS rOLOR PLATES DAILY n€m/TJUd^ PH o?oiWti GR€€n/60R0 [ji bvy i ldi ng ji-ji/ | i | noßTHCflßounfl | 'f - ——m————mmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.rn | I I | I | I McCulloch & Swain Specializing in I I I SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Printers of THE GUILFORDIAN i i Commercial Printing of All Kinds Phone 8809 Trinity Street Greensboro, N. C. | I I I >. .. .. ,y|j November 2. 1935 of music methods. The orchestra then played several selections. After the program, games were played for social entertainment, one of which was musical football. At Meyer's Smart Guilford Men Welcome Chance To Save! They've discovered that Meyer's Men's Furnishings department offers swell opportunities to "cash in" on overworked allow ances . . . they save at Meyer's. Leather Sport Goat You can't find anything better for these bracing days . . . light weight enough to give freedom of movement . . . heavy enough to keep warm . . . styled so they're wearable anywhere . . . Cape skin and suede, liip length, belted back with inverted pleat. Adjustable buckles tin sides and wrists. Zip- OQ per front. Sizes 30 ' O to 42. X = Wool Sweaters Maybe you've looked for this sweater at this price . . . look no more . . . crew neck . . . full knit . . . Hat knit... - brushed wool . . . QQ zipper. Sizes 30 to |■" O Meyer's Street Floor

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view