MRS.
MEMORIAL
EDWARD
HALL
MacDOWELL
MARCH 23
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., MARCH 19, 1927.
Christy His Education and Training
Subject Bishop Rondthaler's Address
Miss McAlpine Weds
Mr. Philip Butner
Home Economic Club
Learns European Food
Juniors Win Volley
Ball Championship
Second of Series of Lenten Addresses Gives Vivid
Picture of Christ in the Home; His School
ing Limited to Lessons From Scriptures
Tall Cathedral Candles; Miss
McCarn Maid of Honor
Miss Lillian McAlpine beeame the
bride of Phillip Butner on Thurs
day, March 17. The ceremony was
performed at five o’clock in the
^rrl"s::;;d«iS::ras^LS"b^
ESHieTrSJi
tort, '; VirgLa Welch Out
standing Planer
“Jesus Clirist and School” was
carrying a tiny parchment roll care-
Prl^idfnt, Misl* Vlizabcth ^ Hob-
good. The minutes were read and
Tay^Lreh^Te,' uL
a cipy of part of the book of Le
viticus telling of the Jewish sacri-
lvc7. °wTen^th‘e^chTe?festivarda^^^
Prior to the ceremony several
rendered brML^'s IW ReL,Tio-
linist, Mrs. J. K. Pfohl at the organ,
about food while abroad.” The Brit
ish people eat constantly. An Eng
lish day begins at 7:4..') when the
captured’the volleyball champion-
in the manger bed until the time
ba”k7,r;.^^siLrth/rrw^^^^^^
and Miss Ruth Pfohl at the harp.
fast is served at nine boullion at
Tlie first set of games’ was played
There is one sacrifice, Bishop said,
about which one does not think suffi
ciently, but which was probably one
of the keenest. Such a bright man
as Jesus was and one who had such
an intellect as he had was the kind
who would most desire a good edu
cation, yet the Sayiour had no
chance for a higher education than
compaS'tlt’’child" wenl so his"j!^
rents did not worry about him dur
ing the day. At night when they
fosnd that he was missing they be-
back to Jerusalem to search for him.
After looking in vain for two days,
they found him with a group of fa-
gray georgette, and Miss Ruth Pfohl
a gown of rust georgette. Each
wore a corsage of Russell roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Car-
neille MeCarn, of Nashville, Ten-
^:nn!:rift^s!^,‘::irt:ata£
at 10:30. At “tea time” the entire
English world stops to drink their
tea. It is served in all businesses,
laborers stop ’their manual labor to
drink tea at 4 o’clock.
The French are very slow and
Th^-‘Lucky cTasT of ’28” p“d
upon the Seniors, and won the first
fray by a score of 15—3. In the
come-back and won by the large
margin of 15—3. During the third
^i:a':fdto;::i’:rraZrt
According to Jewish custom and
beHef, Jesus- mother was Ws guide
crown of womanhood in all the his^
who questioned!^ There in the midst
fiees. Most of the learning in the
Jewish schools was scriptural, and
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr. John Watson Moore,
accomptnteV by ""thj best^maf,™!!^!
oveT mteir fist^sallf and” iTne.
The regular French dinner is ten
fish course, entree, meat, beans’and
having won by the score 15—3.
straight wins. The scores were
15—i and 15—9.
In the final games between the
firsT Jame“the'’two ^telmT^'TouS
fiercely to make the final score, and
in inning frZ“uie phJckrSophs,
15—13. The class of ’28 easily
game by a final score of 15—2.
The most outstanding player of
the afternoon was Virginia Welch,
captain of the Junior team. Others
Duncan McAnally and Dot Frazier.
The following girls were picked
as members of the volles^all varsity
Bell, Doris Walston, Elizabeth’Ram-
whom eyen an angel from the pres
ence of God paid respect. As she
taught Jesus in his young life, he
learned much from her life. In his
what Christ saw in the garden and
around the house with his mother.
Many of his parables, such as the
grain of mustard seed, the measure
of meal, and the lost coin even were
founded on things that he saw her
do. What she taught him remained
particularly keen, bright, and vivid
One of the chief parts of Jesus
CTe“y ” ther ^JewIX dSd"’ lefrned'^a
birthday text which was expected to
accompany him with comfort all his
blessing, a quotation from the Bible
placed in a little case at the door
done at home which were reminders
done in the home which reminded
floor about the teacher. Jesus may
tire Old Testament, but" we know by
his quotations from it that he knew
When the Saviour was twelve
beyond his age. They decided to
take him the 60 miles’ journey to
Jerusalem for the Feast of the Pass-
the dTsrasTfon tlTarhe^laTforgoUen
what kind of a scholar Jesus was,
and his enthusiasm for learning.
work in the carpenter’s shop
through the rest of the days of his
boyhood and young manhood.
charmingly dressed in ecru lace oyer
beige chiffon with hat and acces
sories to match, and her bouquet was
of white roses and lilies of the val-
ley^h
PaurBahron'^Jimmr'McAIpine;
Allen Owen, and Ralph Spaugh.
pie left for a bridal tour of several
weeks, after which they will be at
Mrs. Butner was formerly an in
structor in the Romance Language
Department of Salem College, and
she has a wide circle of friends both
in the college and in the city.
Mr. Butner is connected with the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
of this city.
Katherine Riggan,Editor
honey and jam are added to this
menu. The Dutch are not as dainty
as the French and Germans, they
serve for their breakfast, cheese,
ham, liver pudding, boiled eggs,
bread, butter and coffee. A regular
English breakfast consists of four
T.!; English always serve cold toast.
One of the most unusual things
noticed about food in a trip abroad
is the custom of serving only cold
breads Althou"-h Mrs. Rondthaler
enjoyed the foreign food immensely
she was a Walter Hines Page-
“glad to get back to the land of
Christia'nitjr”ot*^wh«
of Christ has gone, his enthusiasm
for education has lollowed. Tlierc
IS a f-reat nci 1 in the colleges t 'day
for more of Jesus Christ to cheer
the students and better fit them for
Salemite for 1297-28
melons.
New’cll.'^®-''
the Sabbath kmp on Friday evening
worship and religion by prayer and
Sara Dowling Will Be Business
Manager; Both Prominent Mem
bers of the F.'^sent Stag
At a meeting of the Salemite
French Club Presents MoHeres Life
and Works in Interesting Programs
school, but the Jews thought^it most
(Ze“fan”pirture'’jesL rfive'or’'s"x
methods which make the "*teSfer”a
on Saturday, March ^2,^ M^ss
tor in chLf of^Te SaLmiif for fte
year 1927-28, and^Miss Sarah Dowl-
Members Give Selections F?'om Medecin Molgre
Ltd in Costume; Outstanding Plays of
Seniors Guest at
Sophomore Tea
County School Seniors
Dinner Guests at Salem
Both Miss Riggan and Miss Dowl-
rs:rcL"Ettof!::d^aoS
tamoiis vvri\
The Cercle Francais held its
monthly meeting in the living room
:er neviewea
Mile. Margaret Stevenson in re-
Friday afternoon, March 18, from
mrmbtrf of^the Senior Class’were
entertained by the members of the
Sophomore Class at a delightful in
formal tea. The living room of Al
ice Clewell Building was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in Saint
Fo««9 Ladies Given an Insight Into
versit^™Women en\cHained Ae'^SV
niors of the county high f-chools Fri
capable leaders.^^oth hling h.ard
workers in their respective capaci
ties.
Academy Seniors Will
Give “Florist Shop”
The Florist Shop, a one-act play
Seniir Class play of Salem Acad
emy. Miss Chase presented the
characters in Chapel on Thursday
of Alice Clewell Building Wednes
day, Mareh 16. The subject for
works! In response to the roll call
each member answered with a quo-
Mlle. Piatt appointed a committee
composed of six members who are to
the hypocrite in his religious wor-
"''mUc. Sarah Dowling in outlining
“L’Avare” in detail said the hero
of this^ plaj^ Ha^rpagon.^with Bal-
peare’s Shylock form the trio of fa
mous misers in the world of liter-
rerentltfveTof both classes. ^ ^
An interesting program had^been
day, Mareh 17, from eleven-thirty
until two o’clock. The club does
this in order to interest the girls of
There were ten principals and
greeted the guests at the front en
trance of Main Hall. Tile visitors
prin\"I
Mdie^erthrmTn'^ard hi^ works. She
reviewed his life as an actor, auth
or, and _direetor of the “Illustre
not “only reflect the life and man
Mlie. Doris Wooten gave in full
the story of “I-e Malade Imagin
ed “Le' Miiant'll^rope^’’T mLttrpi'ece
of world comedy. In this play, the
^Dancf (Black Bottom)-Sylvia
wiches, cheese straws and ^mints.
Tf'^'AlicT Ckwell^Vu'iUing" an
inspiring program which had been
planned for the occasion. The
three questions that every High
School Senior should ask herself
i,ere
lege?
2. Why is it that men and wom
en who have been to college look
morning in a very interesting way,
calling them to the stage and telling
ners of France during the 17th cen
tury, but also spoke of his univers
ality.
Mile. Isabel Dunn discussed “I-e
sincerity in the society of the age
and in '“^^j^famoas scene of gossip
Frances Massey and Jessie Davis
presided at the tea table.
Invited guests, besides the mem
bers of the Senior and Sophomore
classes, were Bishop and Mrs. Ed
ward Rondthaler, Mrs. Howard E.
Mr. Jackson—Edith Kirkland.
wiUi the W^work^ofVhe members
Utit%“nt:;a7n“
She dwelt on the famous scene of
the Turkish embassy where the hero
would be difficult to find a more
amusing scene in all comedy.
Mile. Jennie Wolfe spoke of "Les
The closing number of the pro
gram was a most enjoyable play,
epoch in their lives?
the nfedfcal" profesiom
Campbell.""
(Continued on Page Three.)
and may be purchased at the door.
of the time.
(Continued on Page Three.)