Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Salemite CODl TIV/I “Don Pasquale” at Reynolds Auditorium it is believed that the people of Winston-Salem will show their ap- is being thrown from the windows UrJUN rUKUiVi First of Series of Light Operas with regard to this item has been Under Auspices of Civic Music Commission. among which will be the following: Houdini; Mischa Levitzki, Pian SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 Per Year — 10c Per Copy EDITOKIAL STAFF thereby aiding" irtVe" maintenance of strictly sanitary conditions. THE DESIRABILITY OF LIT ERARY SOCIETIES AT SALEM In almost every large college in the United States today, the Liter- plLe. '"it^is the ambition of every “Don Pasquale”, the first of a series of light operas to be present ed in this citv under the auspices of tlie Civic Music Commission, was ist; Paul Whitman and his orehes- Lois Culler, ’25 Reporter Katie Holshouser, ’25 Reporter Frances Jarratt, -’27 Reporter MacDowell Club Presents First Movie ed^with delight and enthusiasm the member of the organization and to take part in its activities. Why? Because the Literary Society holds portunities Tnd advantages and h college life. of course, the study of good litera ture, both classical and modern. composed of music lovers in the magnificent Reynolds auditorum. If the ones to follow prove to be as thr members o^^thf^C^vic'' M^sTc Novembe^^ 18—Song and ^ Hght Oratort™^ Grand Opera'‘Ld°Light He£SEo?S Kraft, tenor.' first picture of the season to be pre sented by the MacDowell Club. The $.3.00!“” A/T T "O * J K present, and indeed the picture was greatly enj6yed.^oll:,tl3“t;; tYat?betle'‘en the'really good modern literature and that which is of little ciety will sometimes institute a monthly meeting for the discussion Calzin*^ at the piano’and as the^ df- widow betrothed to Ernesto, who'if Mrs. W. 1j. Keid Cjives Reading at Music Hour ul current topics and thus keep its voice of rare quality and she fully displayed her talent last evening rldonaf amon^ thl'^ngerT in'*'light operl By Dean Shirley. Conduct of students in the library picture were cleverly arranged and affairs. On Thursday afternoon at the spirit. The girl who laughs and ‘tts”rersd’fsWn^^ntSL’^" The title of the picture was “Paris Green.” The time of the play ti^rfn speaHnTi^pubHc.^ Thisls fr«r cPVPrfll rPfl!nnS It Reid gave a reading ’of Tennyson’s “Enoch Arden”, with the accom- when the soldier returned home. His a good Jimg ^tor^severai have real talent in this line. It vast auditorium and her pleasing personality helped her to win the work, but the library is a place for ^tudy, not for social intercourse. ly timid, the chance to overcome their «“idity. Frequently^ there organ, and students of Salem have anticipated with the keenest enjoy- ducf “ le’ gtM tr deal of embarrassment. He rather sent the colleges in inter-collegiate ” plr^”'*'Remfngton,'‘basso, who yea”r. Z unusualTy Targe^rdience at that table, but of practically ev- uncle and guardian, a custard pie. Then there is the social side to splendidly earned out the part of Don Pasquale, ^pos^ses^ses a^ rich '"’‘L^frrHhe reading began. Dean Shirley played the various themes librarian finds it necessary to re buke such a person. This is em barrassing both to the librarian and to the culprit and causes a further “no” to his question if he might Upon Paris Greens arrival home, he is welcomed by his old fathe-r society of this sort brings the girls fecfe^t Ind with\eo l7e‘' He^ra- audi!jnL^’'‘‘°‘‘T\o'ra“™McG?anl^^^^^^ that occur throughout the entire work in order that the story might be more closely associated with the music. Strauss’ interpretation of the poem is very beautiful in itself, sons who are attempting to study. have him safe at home again. Paris fl:u;ht^.T‘of*^,L%ter;fan,! quality^ being extraordinary and but in its rendition with the poem rir = i !«! Green soon finds, however, that his old friend, Edith, has become en gaged to Ellis Reed.^ ^ the scattering of magazines and cltch" the midnight train to the city. ‘and cTassL'tan belong' if they‘hold This brings us to another im- act-n‘'w^ fr-T-‘ tlT^ant coast—Ld the muffled roaring of the sea is a rather striking feature morrtroXr to replLe^^a newspaper who^r he Ld'" met in^ “gaie Paris.” ards.” All were apparently at their Those portions of the accompani Zris^Lly“a matted” or“orm^n courtesy to the next person who She speaks no English, and only found the way to Quigley Corners by means of the card which Paris Green had given her in Paris. Fre- attainment, it becomes an incentive themselves just the nature of operas ment which are representative of Annie’s grief at Enoch Arden’s de- tofd^'taresXr^the vaiL'rflrts^ quently using the dictionary, Nmon With* all of these'"Pguments be- ed to give Winston-Salem, and they a newspaper; this . is unnecessary she has no place to go. He takes her to his home. Here she becomes WHness of Enoc”A^den’s°‘lffe^on the island are made very realistic by the monotony and hopelessness ated^ln"l?ry””p4lic^SaTes*'L'd“a large amount of consideration for ttrara™Sbre.“ThV;;i:e a pitch that the girl trying to speak is forced to give up the attempt and and end the conversation. This is try life and endeavors to render her stay profitable to Mr. and Mrs. took tiie lunch to Paris Green, who was in the field, and shared dinner with him. For deprt, Paris whis- wa'^s the answer. ^ LiZ the numerous^ other eoUege ta'the ooLge'^wh!)* would be^inter ested in this kind of work and who would be eligible for membership. p^ofi^grjed toT'thTEngU^h^De’- last evening by William Wade Hin- shaw who also gives Miss Williams an opportunity to display her tal ent in “Cosi Fan Tutte.” The pro refuses his sanction to the marriage of his nephew Ernesto to Norina, lovely widow. The old man him expressed in the music. Perhaps the most beautiful passage in the entire work is that descriptive of the marriage of Phillip and Annie. There is a joyous, triumphant note in the merry peal of wedding bells which is in strong contrast with the theme which expresses the sorrow in Annie's heart. The music finally reaches a dramatic climax upon the always unpleasant. The fact that eLTe^ the ^^frsjning nat- uncle, ^and^Mr. ^and Mrs. Green astounded at the love - making. movement In this"^ dire^etion ha^s yet been agitated. reau'ty Ld unselfishness .of his cLr- deathbed scene is intensely sad and emotional, but the closing lines of the music are expressiVe of the deep buf it fs''very*easy^7 glanfe at^ the telephone first and, if anyone is abso”lute'1Lk''ofTonoVthat*Tseeond extract from Mr. Robinot ten thou sand dollars ransom. Paris Green and"tre™Sst,™rhis efforts to stop the fast-racing motor in which Seniors Begin House keeping in New Home now'Lhavef iTke one po^ssessed ”^f the devil, and makes life so miser able for the old man tliat he is de lighted when he discovers that he has been duped, he readily consents to the wedding of Ernesto and peace and satisfaction in Enoch Ar den’s soul as he thinks^ of the hap- Announcement meet at seven P. M. Monday, Oc the taking of books from the library Only la.st week, in the face of an are the two ruffians and Ninon. He The Seniors in the Home Eeo- tober 27, in the Science Le’cture removes" thTruffians' to the jail. Mr. the furnisliing of the Practice follow the one last evening and Room. Robinot forgives Paris Green for House in the new quarters. The conduct, another book has left its place on the reference shelf, with- his custard-pie remarks, and Paris FAVORITE sum'"ff *money!‘"'^Thf bedroom is Tennis Rackets— out having been signed for, and, as the’acTa”°sllfisT onfirthat it'de prives many others of the use of the book is putting it very mildly. Ihowrlf^e Broadway for three days commencing Monday. This fe'atured film entitled “The Heart Sweaters— void”orall^Lllegrrpirit anrshould have no part in the activities of col- mfirof "stamS‘ oursuch oT maintained. The girls get up at six-thirty, have breakfast by seven- thirty, and have the house in order SPORTING GOODS, GAMES, TOYS bv eight-thirty. Lunch is served promptly at one o’clock and dinner Bocock-Stroud Company in extreme eases. We shall hope, in this instance, to cultivate such an indignant storm of protest that ac tion will not be necessary. riety of pictures. Ogburn^life In this well-ordered Phone 3042 431 Trade
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1924, edition 1
2
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