Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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SALEMITE THREE Mr. Heath s Work To Continue Uninterrupted Faculty Committee to Have Charge of Academy; Sub stitutes in College. The work of Mr. E. J. Heath, who leaves Wednesday to take up his duties as president of Moravian College and Seminary at Bethlehem, will continue with out a break after the holidays for the remainder of the year. In the college it will be of the Reverend Mr. Douglas Rights, of Winston-Salem, who received his A. B. from the Uni versity of North Carolina, B. D. from the Moravian Theological Seminary, and M. A. from Yale University; by the Reverend Mr. Walser Allen, of Kerners- ville, North Carolina, who re ceived his A. B. from Moravian College and B. D. from Moravian Theological Seminary; and by the Reverend Mr. George Heath, member of the faculty of Salem College. The Academy will organized under the direction of President Howard E. Rond- thaler. Faculty committees w'ill be in charge of various portions of the work and each committee will be responsible for ticular Mr. Vardell Lectures In Lexington, Virginia Series of Three Lecture Recitals on Romantic Movement In Music. During the latter part of this week, Mr. Charles G. Vardell, Jr. has been in Lexington, Virgina, \vhere he gave a series of three lecture recitals on the Romantic Movement in Music. The recitals were given under the auspices of the Music Study Club of Lexington and took place on Thursday night, Friday after noon, and Friday night re specively, March 25 and 26. The three programs were as Mr. Gilbert Stevenson History Club Meets To Speak In Chapel For A Social Hour The next Young People' meeting will be held on Wednes day, April 14 in Memorial Hall. Mr. Gilbert Stevenson, of Raleigh, N. C., w'ill speak on “Stewardship”. The Easter Vacation Begins Wednesday The Easter recess begins at 11 a. m. on Wednesday, March 31, and ends at 12 noon on Wed nesday, April 7. Students are reminded that cuts count double at the last meeting of a class preceding a holiday, or at the first meeting of a class follow ing a holiday. Pierrette Players Enjoy The Meeting (Continued from Page One) Brookes, who spoke of the main articles in the magazine, nrst article aealt wuh, a rt le piays now bemg produced characterized as "dull”. There no striking action, the plays e too conventional and stepping stones to reality. Probaoiy one of the most out standing is the “Great God Irown” by Eugene O’Neill, 'hich masks are used. Miss Brookes gave a brief, resume of the plot mentioning the manner which the mask is used to thicken the plot, and to the final climax. She mentioned the fact that, while masks are innovation on the stage, «m quite popular, very dilhcult to act with a mask Ihe actor cannot depend facial expressions; he has interpret his character, and “put ross” by means of mtona- and gestures only. “The Dream Play”, .is a charming satire, in which a daughter of the gods visits the earth, and finds it very disagreeable—its satire is its striking point. Considering the entire group of plays now being shown, it .seems that they are all more or less “dull”. Ethel Barrymore, in the dramatic trial scene of ■ “The Merchant of Venice”, offers j a counteraction to the One article proved extremely interesting, for it dealt Sonata Pathetique Schubert Impromptu in A fiat; Schubert-Liszt Hark! Hark the Lark! Mendelssohn Three Songs Without Words Rondo Capricioso Schumann Fantasia (First two movements) I modern s°taging ’^d 'lighting, Warum | showing, by illustrations, the Novelette in F | type of curtains painted when a Chopin I scene from a city is to be used. Ballade in A flatj Costumes and their im- Nocturne in E major 1 poj-tance were next discussed. Impromptu in A flat j ^ud Miss Brookes pointed out Prelude in C sharp minor that the costumes make or mar Prelude in D flat the play. Scherzo in B flat minor *.The Baby Carriage”, by Liszt Crocker, was read most enter- Waldesranschen (Rustle of tainingly by Lillyan Newell. The the Forest) ; main characters, Mrs. Lezinsky Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14 Grieg Sonata Op. 7 Nocturne Berceuse Butterfly Miss Murray: What is an insulator ? Frances: Something you raise chickens in. and Mrs. Rooney were excellent ly portrayed, and showed an understanding intei-pretation. The play was of the poorer class, dealing with the struggle of a To Spring poor Jewish family, and its at tempt to rise above poverty. The play was both tragic and amus ing, and yet the same mood w-as Carrie dout throughout. Such| struggles against poverty are common occurences in life, but scarecly is a play written so (Continued from Page One Marion Bloor won the prize, while Miss Chase and Grace Cox drew for the booby prize. Miss Lumpkin then declared that they were to pack a box for Mr. Heath to take to Bethlehem with him, each person contribut ing a suggestion, beginning with the first letter of the alphabet, and proceeding through from guest to guest. Amusing articles were suggested and a great deal of animation was put into the game. Writing a farewell verse the next amusement, each person writing a line, folding the paper under, and passing it on. The sentiments expressed no doubt sincere, but the verse, it must be confessed, necessarily faulty. Miss Nichols, president of the History Club, made a short speech of apreciation of Mr. Heath’s connection with the club and wishing him continued suc cess in his new position. In be half of the club, she presented him with a pair of book ends the form of full-sailed galleons. Ml'. Heath made a short speech of farewell, after which refresh ments were served. After a short time spent ii ling jokes and riddles, the guests said good-bye, declaring that the meeting had been an unusually successful one. Academy Gives Dinner For Mr. And Mrs. Heath (Continued from Page One) sentation speeches. Miss Virginia Shaffner made welcoming address to Miss Eleanor Wilson, who is joining the academy faculty. A delicious dinner was served by representatives from the various grades: Misses Virginia Shaffner, Elizabeth Beaver, Elizabeth Board, Margaret Herndon, Katherine Mitchell, and Virginia Harris. Father—“Goodness, v the matter? The house is filled with smoke.” I „ j i, Mother-“I just heard WilUereahstically and naturally as say he had Pittsburgh on the “The Baby Carriage”, dealing radio.” I with this subject. Home Economics Club Hears Miss Warner (Continued from Page One) ] machine; and the M j Brothers’ work, especially ii gard to the sufficient bread and milk diet. Later, at a mid-day business meeting there was a round-table discussion by the teachers. An interesting talk was made by I\Ir. Richardson, vice-presi dent of the Wachovia Bank and Ti’ust Company in Raleigh his “Personal Interest in Home Economics”. His main topics Eastern Carolina customs, the budget and true value of money. The evening session was held after the dinner which served in the Page Room of the Sir Walter. Mrs. Rose made her second talk, her subject being. Newer Nutrition”. This illustrated by slides showing periments being made at the Teachers’ College of Columbia. This concluded the Home Eco nomics Convention. hoped that the next National meeting will be held in Asheville in 1928. Magician (to small boy he has called on the stage) “Now, my boy, you have never seen me be fore, have you ?” Small boy: “No, daddy.” SMART FROCKS Rich Prints, Heavy Flat Crepes in the new colorings for Spring wear. The Styles are decidedly different. $16.75. ANCHOR STORE NEW!!! -JUST OFF THE AVENUE! “NAVY BLUE” DRESSES stunning frocks made of a fine quality Crepe and Georgette, circular and straight line with puffed sleeve and hew neck treatments. The mode of the moment. THE IDEAI A MERCHANDISE THAT MERITS CONFIDENCE WHERE QUALITY NEVER STATIONERY? WHY YES WE HAVE IT. DO YOU KNOW that we visit daily the LARGEST WHOLESALE STATIONERY HOUSE IN N. C., TO REPLENISH OUR STOCK? SERVICE THAT TELLS. Hopkins-Landquist Co. HARRISON’S Inc. 215 W. 4th St. Dance Frocks very specially priced, attractive Georgettes and Taffetas. Street and afternoon Dresses in all the Spring shades and fabrics. $19.50 & $29.50 PROGRAM FOR WEEK COMMENCING MARCH 29, 1926. AUDITORIUM- MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Rudolph Valentino “THE EAGLE” Supported by Vilma Banky. His latest production. I THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAy"^ Viuinvinf. A IVl U Z U Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday— William S. Hart, the hero of the untamed west “TUMBLEWEEDS” THURSDAY Norma Talmadge “ASHES OF VENGEANCE”
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 27, 1926, edition 1
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