THE SALEllITE
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
(Continued from page one)
Mildred Dilling. March of the Sardar,
from “Caucasian Sketches”—Ippoli-
tow-Ivanow; Salem College Song.
Orchestra:
1st Violin:
Miss Gladys Sills, Miss Laura How
ell, Miss Esther Ffird, Miss Zora
Styron, Miss Mary Pfohl, Miss Eliza
beth, Parker, Miss Maragret Rodwell,
Mr. Hubert Plaster.
2nd Violin:
Miss Alice Keeney, Mr. F. A. Shaff-
ner, Miss Lydia, Yingling, Miss Isabel
Wenhold, Miss Elizabeth Brookes, Mr.
J. J. Gentry, Jr., Mr. Edward Mickey.
Viola:
Miss Bessie PfohL
’CeUo:
Mr. Joseph Pfohl. Master Kenneth
PfohL
Flute and Oboe:
Mr. Edward Rondthaler.
Clarinet:
Mr. Edwin Stockton.
Trumpet:
Mr. Henry Pfohl.
Comet:
Mr. Joseph PfohL
French Horn:
Mr. Herbert Spaugh.
Trombone: *
Mr. Robert Ormsby.
Tuba:
Mr. George Kimel.
Timpani:
Miss Talmage.
Triangle;
Miss Dorothy Reid.
Tambourine:
Miss Elizabeth Rondthaler.
Bass and Snare Drum and Bells:
Mr. James Piatt.
Piano:
Miss Elizabeth Gillespie.
Director:
Miss Webb.
BESSIE PFOHL.
THE STORY OF THE HARP
(Continued from page one)
harp seems called upon to play a con
siderable part in these future com
binations, It is imperative that com
posers, conductors and performers
should become more familiar with
this splendid instrument, and be initi
ated in its technique; it is imperative
that they become familiar with its
riches, which are being so magnifi
cently revealed. The study of the
harp according to its new conception
must be popularized and more widely
dilTused.”
Mildred Dilling, the harpist who
wilj appear with the Salem College
Orchestra on March sixth, is one of
the few really great harpists of the
world. At Mrs. Harding’s latest din
ner at the White House, Miss Dilling’s
solos gave great pleasure. We are
fortunate in having with us so dis
tinguished and finished an artist.
BESSIE PFOHL.
herence to proven educational values
and methods and throughout a quar
ter of a century he exemplified in his
life work at Salem thosie Moravian
ideals of careful studious habits and
quiet unselfish living, which have dis
tinguished the educational Institutions
of his Church.
Salem Academy and College most
respectfully tenders to the sorrowing
widow and sons its condolence and to
its sister Institution at Bethlehem its
profound regret at the loss which has
been sustained.
At the request of President Rond
thaler, drafted by,
Dean H. A. Shiiley,
Secretary Edwin J. Heath.
Graduating Piano Recital
Miss Maggie May Robbins, assisted
by Miss Grace Keeney, Soprano, Miss
Ruth Duncan, Accompanist, and Dean
H. A. Shirley, Organist, at the Me-
moral Hall, Salem College, Monday,
February, 27, 1922, at 8:15. Program:
Yamada—Apres-midi Au-desous Des
Arbes. Foote—Caprice op. 27 No. 5.
Burleigh—A Ballad, Miss Robbins;
Martini—Plaisir d’Amour; 18th Cen
tury Song—Bergere Legere; Massen
et—Ouvre tes yeus Bleus, Miss Kee
ney; MacDowell—Song.
A merry song, a chorus brave,
And yet a sigh regret
For roses sweet, in woodland lanes—
Ah, love can ne’er forget.
Chopin—Polonaise op. 26 No. 1, Miss
Robbins; Frances Allitsen—A Song
of Thanksgiving; Broeck—Little Bro
ther’s Lullaby; Boyd—At Morning;
Spross—^Yesterday and To-day, Miss
Keeney; Mendelssohn—Capriccio Bril-
lante, Miss Robbins and Dean Shirley.
GRADUATING PIANO RECITAL
On Monday evening February 27th,
the first Graduating recital of the
class of twenty-two was given in the
Memorial Hall by Miss Maggie May
Nobbins, Assisted by Miss Grace Kee
ney, Soprano, Miss Ruth Duncan, Ac
companist, and Dean H. A. Shirley,
Organist.
The stage was made lovely by the
varied display of ferns and flowers,
which formed an appropriate back
ground for the program which was as
follows:
It was with keen delight that the
audience noted the extraordinary tone
quality, and the exceptional techni
que of the performer. The concert
was of especial interest both in its
style, beauty and the manner in which
it was rendered. This was indeed an
excellent begining for the many reci
tals which are to follow during the
spring.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL SERVICE.
(Continued from page one)
painstaking care for details.
As an educator he was broad in his
sympathy with modem developments,
yet strongly conservative in his ad-
FROM DAVIDSON.
Davidson, Feb. 25.—Under the aus
pices of the American Legion the
“Microbe of Love,” a three-act play,
was presented at Shearer Hall. The
entire cast was filled by local talent,
who were coached by Miss Davidson
of Atlanta. The play was presented
before an overflowing house and in
view of the fact that only a week’s
practice was had ,was a very credit
able performance.
FOUNDED 1880
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
THE STORE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL.
Headquarters For
SPORTS APPAREL
TWEED SUITS — HOMESPUN SUITS —CAPES
DRESSES WITH CAPES
SPORT FOOTWEAR — SPORT HOSIERY — SPORT
MILLINERY.
“The Store of Fashions”
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
EISENBERG’S
432 NORTH LIBERTY STREET.
—DRESSES
—PRETTY SWEATERS,
—OOAT,S
—COAT SUITS
FOR ANY OCCASION.
A complete line and at prices to attract. We will be de
lighted to have the College Girls and Teachers visit oar
store any time and assure them pleasant relations in their
purchases.
Girls! Girls!
Why take a minute’s time trying to decide just what
to do. Just come to the Girl’s Drug Store, where ia
found everything to make you forget the worriei of
Study—
—LIGHT LUNCHES,
—CREAMS,
—SODAS, ^
—AND IN FACT ANYTHING YOU WANT.
And don’t forget—in this place of refinement you arc
always assured of cordial hospitality, carefully com
pounded Drugs and Cosmetics—and Pure Fooda.
W elf are’
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE