- ■■
DR. EDWIN MIMS
WILL
SPEAK
Motto: “SAIL ON, SALEM”
AT \VED\ESDAV
CHAPEL
SERVICE
Mr. Charles Vardell
Will Give Concert
He will be Assisted by Miss Read
In the Rendering of His Own
Sonata in B Major.
ning, March 9, at 8:15 o'clock, Mr.
Charles G. Vardell, Jr., head of the
. Vardell. He is
graduate of the Institute of X
Art in New York and also of I
pianist, and ^mposer. Mr. Var-
to the faculty* and studeft-bodv of
Salem and to the music lovers of
Mr. Vardell’s program will con
sist of the following numbers: Bal
lade No. 3, Polonaise in A flat, and
Nocturne in E major, by Chopin;
en Locks by Debussy; Jeaux d’ Eau
by Ranel; and Mr. Vardell’s own
Sonata in A major for violin and
piano, in the performance of which
he will be assisted by Miss Hazel
Horton Read, head of the violin de
partment of Salem College. In the
Spring of 1923, this Sonata won the
Shirley Cup at the State Teachers’
Assembly in Raleigh. The first
and Mr. C. D. Kutchinsky at the
Znday nJht it“ willTrplayed for
cinating rythm and^ charming^melo^
fn i'r style,"anrill whrLve
three lovely violin sonatas of Grieg.
Members of the music faculty of
Ae'^recSll^and Dr. and Mrs. Rond-
thaler. Dean Shirley, and Miss Lucy
Desha will^receive in the lobby of
ticipated with the keenest interest,
and it is to be expected that many
Cercle Francais Will
Have Moliere Program
Important Plays Will Be Revi
and Scene from Le Bourgeo
Tenth Grade Gives
Scenes From Hamlet
Charades, Parodies and Scenes
From Sliakespeare.
I,^de%htfully ^ntert^ained the
of modern plays and parodies
e plots were given. Each club
)er was invited to take part in
itest^to guess the names^ of the
aptly imitated in '/or
Scandal and Mr. Campbell and Miss
sZfps 7o7on^Z" "Thebe'plays
were very original and interesting
and much credit is due Miss Pfohl
arsix™thirty o’clock in the living
room of Alice Clewel building. Each
Win.ston-Salem, N. C., March 7, 1925.
TRADITIONAL CUSTOM REVIVED
AT WEDNESDAY CHAPEL
Bishop Kondthaler Begins the Narration of the
Easter Story, Following A Custom of
Almost Fifty Years Standing
or almost fifty years and has al-
Uumnae than any other of the col-
ege year.
According to custom a hymn
Mesus Calls Us O’er the Tumult,”
vas sung and tlie Ten Command
ments were repeated before the
Bishop began his address.
is greatly indebted to Miss Pfohl
and to the girls of the tenth grade
for the delightful
Pupils Recital Is
and voice. The program was , ’
Massenet AwgoLlse fro^T'Xe Cid”
'Trouble Fre Seen
May Hairston Is
the world. This garden he calls the
gospel story of what Jesus did and
suffered during the last week of
people, for it calls into being their
out the best that is stored in their
Lent is a word which is still re
tained in the Teutonic language, es-
peciaUy among the^poets; i^t means
riiJ'E'sS'cSrs
freshness everywhere. And just as
each of the four gospels: from the
twentieth chapter to the end of the
Book of Matthew; from the eleventh
chapter to the end of the Book of
1 of the Book of I
le of the story is h
“That,” moaned the ex-counter
feiter, “is exactly what I did do.”
in little Bethany, a tiny v „
a high ridge of Mount Olivet,
this place, Mary, Martha, and L,
lived. Eight or nine days before
Jesus was due at Bethany on His
way to Jerusalem, .Mary and .Mar
tha decided to give a feast in His
honor, because He had been so kind
Mr. Pegram Speaks
Concerning Radio
Possibilities and Limitations of
Radio are Presented In In
teresUng Talk.
ing Mr. Pegram speak on the sub
ject of Radio. Mr. Pegram is vice-
which they might IcL with tL^’fe'ft
The dusty sandals were left at the
en the feast was nearly over,
entered the room quietly. In
■ ■ e held a vase of albas-
tion, she wiped His feet with her
long hair and poured the remaining
drops of ointment on His head.
But as witnesses to this costly
present.*Judas°was the first to whis
per, “This is waste. This ointment
is worth fifty dollars and it is all
poured out. How much good it
would have done for the poor peo
ple!” The evil report spread and
of being adm'ired for her love and
kindness, Mary was harshly re
proved. But at once Jesus raised
Himself and said, for the first time,
since, “Why do you murmur against
this woman? She hath done what
'’'Then^tanding, Jesus said, “This
it goes, it will be told _what this wo-
Pierrette Players to
nt the
nounced that The Moilusc, by H. H.
Davies, will be presented in ”
morial Hall on April twenty
The play will be given unde
joint auspices of the Senior
Mr. and Mrs.
hT staged 'that"the* s
present, all broadcasting is done by
“Carrier waves.” This is why the
radio often squeals. The energy
picked up by an average broad-cast-
ing station for thirty-five years is
said to be about as much as a fly
'Tt'p’™"™’,! takta'i. gre.ll,
may be attached to the radio, and
pictures of the performers may be
as are Hostesses to
Their New Pledges
Boyd will act as her husband; Lois
. The play is an amusing comedy :
which George Arliss has oft
played the part of Tom Kemp.
The occasion proved to be a very
from unfortunate members who
were unaWe to^be^present. At the
Isabel Smith, *Mount Airy, N. C.;
DoHch^oSoro, C.; and Ame-
C.; Lucy Booe, Wa
Elizabeth Stroud, C
C.; Mrs. Harrv Gi
E.stes); Mrs. joe Rogers
Hayden), Agnes Pfohl, J