'1' 11 K S A I. E M I T K
SflLEMll
Fl'PJI.S’ RECITAL AT MUSIC
HOUR THURSDAY
C'URREXT HISTORY
Amcr'c.-i Wfts olearlv lieard by
Knvfr;'] thousand radio listeners on
*^''e otli-'r sfd'* of the Atlantic Mon-
niT'ht. The musical part of the
J^iH'-hiiro'h jjroo-ram was picked up
l?iiTfi-in Hill. Surrey, by the
J?r ti>;h B'-oadeastin!? Company witli
12 valv(t receiver and relayed to
'"11 ]>arts of the United Kingdom
* * *
7’rrkey has abolished the office of
■ I'ph of Mohammedan and pro
' led fo;- the perpetual expulsation
' f a:l members of the Caliph’
f.'unily from t'le Turkish territory
1 the confiscation of all his
l>"]ffcs. Abdul Medjid Effundi ae-
^'nijjanicd by two of his wives and
■"'1 left Con ;tantino))le for Switzer-
1 nd.
rile S'natorial investio-ating com-
■''■'tc^' (ontinues in its task. Aj)-
' a-,Tntly there is more truth than
poetry in the statement of Senator
Ii'brr': W. LaFollette quoted by a
hington corre.spondent as say-
"!?■, “It is my judgment that if Con-
JJi'css of the United States will dis-
'linrge its duty and investigate these
t''nditions fully and impartially, it
"ill find tliat organized wealth, rej)-
''cscnted by such men as Sinclair
'■'11(1 Doheny, has for many years,
'tnJer Democratic and Republican
•■'dministration alike, controlled the
^jovernment of the United States
llirough precisely the same methods
of supervision of governmental
officials as were pursued in the
'laval oil reserve ‘grab’.”
Owens J. Roberts has been ap
pointed .jpecial counsel for United
''states in oil reserve lease cases. To-
Sether with Atlee Pomerene he is
M'lVen unlimited authority to handle
>^lie oil prosecutions.
President Coolidge has selected
I'amuel King as special counsel to
'>■ ng suit to determine the validity
of titles of land held in California.
Three late contributions to the
f’ceords of the oil conunittee are
Ki'en by Senator Walsh, W. J.
l^Urns, and Francis H. McAdoo.
'Senator Walsh states that in Decem-
Ijcr Doheny offered him an interest
the oil development in Montana
'Hit lie had refused. W. J. Burns.
‘Urcetor of bureau of investigation
‘II tlie Department of Justice dis-
'lo.^es the fact that Edward IJ. Mc;-
*'Can is Secret Service Agent of the
^^e])artment of Jusice and has held
*^Iiis position since 1921. Francis H.
‘^IcAdoo testifies that Mcl.ean tele-
fi'aphed him that Attorney General
Mitchell Palmer was counsel for
^Ubert 1]. Fall and Harry F. Sin-
‘^lair. Palmer had forme/lv denied
this.
I'he oil committee took stejis to
^'eeover Federal Government eon-
*••■01 of additional oil lands in Cali
fornia operated by Standard Oil
Company.
The prosecution of tiie Dohenj’-
‘-^uiclair cases will begin imme-
a^ately.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa and
Senator Wheeler of Montana are
iioiiig to investigate the charge
nst Daugherty who is ^iven the
'"'Sht to be represented by counsel.
One of the most enjoyable pupils’
rc('i*^als of the year w'as given in
Memorial Hall ’Phursday afternoon
^.t Music Hour. A large and appre
ciative audience attended. The pro
gram, cliaractcrized by unusual
vrricty and beauty, was composed
('f piano, voice, and violin solos.
One of its most interesting features
was the harp acc;ompaniment play
'd by Miss Ruth Pfohl. The fol
lowing selections were rendered;
^‘t’vin Siiepherds Ail
and Maidens F'air
Mary Filizabetii W'ilder
T^ach The Murmur of the Sprinsr
Rowena Cromer
'Torjuiscii To the Rising Sun
(Violin)
Elizabeth Parker
Ruhinstein Melody in F
Caroline Crawford
Bemhrrcj Nymphes and Sylvains
Lois Crowell
Jensen Barcarolle
Anna Pauline Siiaffner
TAnding ^larcbe Grotesque
Henry Pfohl
Nevbi-Kreisler The Rosary
(Violin)
Esther Efird
ScInieU Reverie
Louise Hastings
a. Schubert Uberallcn (iipfeln
I). Schubert Haiden Rostein
c. Rubinstein,
— Du bist wie eine Blume
Margaret Smith
Schi/tle - Auf dem Meere
^lary McXeill Buckner
Ferrari . Ondoiement
Evelyn MeGehee
Rachmaninojf Humoreske
• Louise Young
* * *
Bolski—Want to
ing ])arty ?
Viki—Wlio are we going to slay.”
STUDENT VOI.U\TEE R
DELECJATES
On Friday afternoon, March 7th,
a number of Salem girls, including
Sarah Herndon., Mildred Mopman
''■Largaret Smith, \Iargaret Hol
brook, Marjorie Hunt, and Mar-
'Taret Hurt, left for Charlotte to
attend the convention held there by
Student Volunteers this week-end.
T E S T1N' Ci FRIENDSHIP
There is a Scotch saying to the
effect that nobody can be happy
without a friend, nor sure of him
till unhappy. There is no such test
of friendship as trouble. The friend
who sticks by when you have not
even a smile to give, who insists on
a share of your hard knocks, is. the
sort of friend you are looking for.—
Exchajige.
WAKE FOREST ALUMNI
TO MEET MARCH 13TH
go on a sleigii-
Eloise Willi.s—Been on a iiike?
The Self Same—No; on a tramp.
* * *
And Make a Finished Job
“Oh, he’s not a bad chap. At any
rate he throws himself into any job
he undertakes.”
“Then I wish he’d go and dig a
well!”
ANNOUNCEMENT
All girls who wish to join the
class which Miss Doris Hough will
organize for those interested in Girl
Scout and (jirl Reserve Work will
please see Miss Forman imme
diately. ]'or further particulars, see
tlie issue of The Salemite for
Februarv 2.‘5.
JUNIORS TO TRY
FACULTY
THE
On next Tuesday evening, March
11th, at the .lunior Class will
hold a “Trial of the Faculty,” in
the Recreation Room of the Alice
Clew'cll Building. This short enter
tainment iiromises to be full of wit
and interesting situations. Ad
mission is ten cents.
ake I'orest college alumni
which are in Raleigh to attend the
state teachers assembly will iiold a
banquet on Tluirsday evening,
March 1 ;i, according to alumni
Secretary J. A. McMillan. Dean
D. B. Bryan will be present to out
line plans for the two sessions of
the summer school of Wake Forest
and Coach (iarrity will tell of the
work which will be done in training
high school coaches in connection
with the first session of the summer
session, June 1(5 througii July 25.
President Potcat will speak on
plans for the centennial celebration
at \\ ake 1‘ orest. Seventy-five alumni
of the college are expected to be in
attendance.
Twenty-five per cent of the grad
uates of Wake Forest college enter
the ministry, according to statistics
«-iven by President W. I,. Poteat, in
an address at the Wake Forest Bap-
ti.st cliurcii. Since 18;i.5 it js esti
mated that ()73 Wake Forest men
liave dedicated their lives to the
work in home and foreign mission
fields. Forty-three have gone as
missionaries to foreign countries,
.’i!) to China since 1817.
“Not a little of the interest of
Wake Forest men in mission work
lias been due to the Wake Forest
Missionary Society. For years this
society has made an appeal to the
students of the college. It has stim
ulated interest through its monthly
meetings,” declared Dr. Poteat.-^
Exchange.
HE KNEW HIS MOTHER
A school teacher said to a little
boy: “James, suppose your mother
made a peach pie, and there were
ten of you at the table—your
motlicr and father and eight chil
dren- -how much of the pie would
you get?”
“A ninth, ma’am,” little James
answered.
No, no, James. Pay attention,’"
said the teacher. “There are ten of
you. Pen, remember. Don’t you
know your fractions?”
^ es, ma am,” said little James.
‘I know my fractions, but I know'
my mother, too. She'd say she didn’t
want any pie.”—Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
WHY THE JAPANESE
PROSPER
Anumg the Jajiancse economy is
held to be a high virtue. Two old
misers of Tokio were one day dis
cussing wavs and means of saving.
“I manage to make a fan last
about twenty years,” said one, “and
this is my system. I don’t wastefullv
open the whole fan and w'ave it
carelessly. I open onlj’ one section
;>t a tiihe. That is good for about a
year. Then I oi)cn the next, and so
i on until the fan is eventually used
1 HP; ” ^
“Twenty years for a good fan!”
exclaimed the other. “What sinful
extravagance! In my family w'e use
a fan for two or three generations,
and this is how we do it: We open
the whole fan, but w'e don’t wear it
out by waving it. Oh, no! We hold
it still, like this, under our nose, and
wave our face.” — Everi/body’s
Magazine.
STRANGE AND FEARFUL
Waiter—Did you not find that
chicken an exceptional one, sir?
Diner — Exceptional! It uuist
have been a freak! I don’t remem
ber ever having seen a chicken be
fore that consisted of two backs,
three necks, a gizzard and a wing.—
American Legion JVeeJdi/.
TRIAL OF Tim FACULTY
TUESDAY AT (i:;{0 P. M.
RECREATION HALL
ADMISSION Ide
ROOTING HURTS THE VOICE
the
reason
never have
W'hy
foot-
Discovcred —
schools of music
ball teams.
Voice pupils would be hoarse as
goats for half of the week following
every game and the ears of the rest
of the students would be way off
standard, due to heavy duty in the
cheering' section.
This is vouched for by Prof. E.
(i. Killeen, instructor in voice-at the
University of Minnesota.
Professor Killeen says he W'ould
never have to attend a game nor read
a newspaper to know liow' a Minne
sota football contest came out. He
would be able to reconstruct the
game as soon as lessons began Mon
day morning.
Voice students were practically
100 per cent casualties following
the Minnesota-Iowa game and at
the close of the Northwestern game,
in wdiieh Minnesota w'as victorious.
Voice lessons went off smoothly the
week after Minnesota lost to Mich
igan a game so far away that re
latively few were present.
Professor Killeen’s keenest disap
pointment came the week after the
Iowa game. One of his pupils is an
oboe player in the Minneapolis
Symj)hony orchestra.
He expected this voice at least to
be clear and accurate.
When the man tried to sing it
sounded like putting tlie brakes on
a train of heavily loaded flatcars.
Even the oboe player had been
to the football game.
LET THEM HAVE THEIR
WAY
Some ladies presented a small
symbolic statue to their community.
Space W'as allotted in the court
house grounds, but when the figure
W'as set up it did not face the court
house. The law'yers declared the
statue should be turned around. The
ladies said they had no objection to
its facing the courthouse, but an
nounced firmly that it would not be
turned around. Whereupon the ques
tion W'as put up to the mayor.
“Whatever the ladies want they
shall have,” decreed that worthy.
“We’ll just move the courthouse.”
MIGHT NOT CATCH UP
A drummer was waiting at a way
station for a train. The station
master reported it as being four
hours late. After the drummer had
read all the time-tables in stock, the
station master suggested: “It is
only an hour’s walk to the next
station.”
“Walking won’t help me to make
the train as far as I can see,” de
clared the drummer. “First thing
I know, I’ll be too far ahead of it.”
MON DAY TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
1;()(), ;i:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 P. M.
tllllllll
MAMON DAVIES
Little Old NeiuYorfe
joVn.
MATINEE, 22c
•ttc.
NIGHTS, 25c and 55c
WINSTON SHOE STORE
436 N. TRADE ST.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.