Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 22, 1927. THE SALE MIT E Page Three. ANCHOR STORE “Winston-Salem s Shopping Center’ THE STORE PREFERRED BY ALL SALEM GIRLS (Continued From Page One) gram but upon request Mr. Mark ham read hi.s world famous poem, “The Man With the Hoe,” the poem on which his fame chiefly rests. This poem was once called “The Battle Cry of the Next Thousand Years”; recent political and industrial ex periments in various countries have unexpectedly hurried the clock. To social consciousness the poem adds social conscience. Its indictment is ringing— “O masters, lords and rulers of all How will the future reckon with this How answer his brute questior that hour When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world? How will it be with kingdoms with kings— With those who shaped him to thing he is— When the dumb terror shall ris judge the world, After the silence of centuries.” MR. AND MRS. GREER PRESENT PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) while the Professor sang a series of very amusing and delightful bal- Just Arrived!!! New shipments of smart COATS AND DRESSES The fashion center’s latest style ideas, newest mater ials, most fashionable colors—A special purchase in attractive low price groups— DRESSES—$16.85—$29.50 and up. COATS—$19.50—$29.50 and up |iy.geubbotti-J[gvc|(ro.g “Always Fir.^t with the Best” SALEM GIRLS ALWAYS WELCOME MAKE THIS YOUR SHRINE CASSELL DRUG COMPANY PHONE 3061 POPULAR PRICES MRS. G. B. RICE Underwear—Ho.siery—Novelties—Men’s Handkerchiefs and Sox Sport Hose for Misses WARNER HAT SHOP NISSEN BLDG. lads and songs. His sympatheti imitations conveyed to his audience vivid mental pictures of a farmer singing lustily at his plow, to his children, or seated before an open fire—such songs as “Black Jack Davie,” “Arkansas Traveler,” “A Fellow Looks Like Me.” The amusing “Poor Bill,” and the tragic “Sweet William and Fair Ellen,” as well as the very modern istic “Single Gal” song conjured up images of women of past centuries who sang as tliey swept, or as they rocked their children. The audience was enthusiastic its applause, especially jafter the final ballad, when they clapped loudly and energetically in an tempt to extract an encoi-e from their momentarily hesitant entertain ers before the bell should sound. McDOWELL CLUB PRESENTS PICTURE (Continued From Page One) which is his throughout the picture, realizes that Monica loves Tony just as much as Tony loves her, but she refuses to tell Tony so for she feels she owes too much to Bob. It has come to the place where only one of the men can reach safety for they have only two parachutes, so Tony knocks Bob unconscious and fastens the parachute on Suddenly it “rains! ' The fire abated. Bob resigns Monica Tony’s arms and “all ends happily.” The humor of the picture is nished mainly by the sherilf and his crony who owns a still. They feel as thought they saved the day for they were on their knees dead drunk praying for rain, when the storm came up. There is much humorous repartee throughout making the pic ture both entertaining and interest ing. There are more WALK-OVER SHOES sold than any other trade-marked shoe in the world. This distribution covers ] 02 countries Walk-Over Shoe Store Where Shoes are Fitted to the Feet 425 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Books Fountain Pens Diaries Kodaks, Victrolas & Records, Leather Goods WATKIN’S BOOK STORE (Continued From Page One.) of Beethoven’s quartets in a series of concerts. Almost all of the great artists included numbers of Beeth oven’s on their programs. Tlie dean heard many of these concerts and. also, Beethoven’s one-violin concerto, a real masterpiece. The best rendi tion of this was in Rome. He heard, also, in Rome “The Mount of Ol ives,” which was so successful tliat it was repeated twice. He stated that this appreciation of really good music shov/s how musical the Ital ians are. Every type of man and woman attended, the [performance. Dean Shirley heard Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony many times, the best performance being in Vienna. The I’hilliarmonic orchestra in Vi enna rendered it ideally. The Paris Conservatory orchestra gave an en tirely different performance of it Dean Shirley said that from the time he reached Germany he began to love its people, who were unusu ally courteous to him. Everyone on the street whom he questioned con cerning a direction very kindly helped him find the place that he was seeking. One fjcrman was kind enough to find for him the museum in Frankfort. The museum contains over one hundred thousand articles of musical interest. Here, the dean saw a lock of Beethoven’s hair which he had given to a girl with whom he was in love. He saw, also, the famous water pitcher which the coinposer used to carry from place to place. He had used it to pour water over his hands. This was a habit which he had acquired in his excitement while composing It often caused him to find himself in search of a new lodging place. In Vienna, where Beethoven spent most of his life, the dean vis ited many other places in which he had lived, saw two monuments tb him and visited some of the streets named for him. He visited, also, a watering-place outside of the where the composer liad spent eral summers, and, Beethov grave which is in a portion o cemetery in Vienna with the graves of many other great composers, Brahms, Schubert and Strauss. After his lecture. Dean Shirley showed to members of the audience some of the souvenirs which ’ given away at Boon in celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth an- niversay of Beethoven’s birth, and. also, some postal cards which came from the Beethoven House. The members of the audience were very interested in seieing these after hearing the delightful lecture from which they learned what was hap pening in Europe while the Beeth oven Centennial was being celebrat ed at Salem. ' Announcements tin's work seriously, and to consult Miss Johnson about the diiferent fields of service which are open to college graduates. On Sunday evening, October 23, at 6 o’clock. Dean Shirley will give an organ recital in Memorial Hall. This recital will take the place of the regular Y. W. C. A. Vesper service. iss Forman announces that twenty-three Seniors are now doing observation work in preparation for Practice Teaching next month. The schools in which the Practice Teach es to be done are Central, Gran ville, Patterson Avenue, Calvin Wiley and the High School. The observation is to be done for one period a day throughout a month. On Tuesday, .October 25, Miss Edna Margaret Johnson, Traveling Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will be at Salem College for conferences with all students ■«ho are interested in Student Vol unteer work. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the College of Emporia, A. B. 1927. participation in a variety of activities on her own campus, espe cially choral and literary work, gives her a sympathetic insight into stud- interests and afflords natural, points of contact. Her associations with the S. V. . as a local group leader and Union officer, enable her to inter- to others the very vital rela tionship of this movement to mis- Her own purpose to enter some form of Christian service abroad, has led to a study of conditions and needs which qualifi'es her to chal lenge her fellow students to find their relations to this world of en- Students are urged to consider O’Hanlon’s SEE OUR WONDER FUL DISPLAY OF Dorothy Gray’s Toilet Articles ON DISPLAY DOROTHY GRAY’S MERCHANDISE IS THE LAST WORD IN TOILET NECESSITIES O’Hanlon’s Drug Store THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER WbKare^S Place for Salem College Girls --- Just around the Corner. Salem Beauty Shop JUST AROUND THE CORNER Haircuts, any style Manicure 35c 60c Belk-Stevens Company DEPARTMENT STORES SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH Winston-Salem, N. C. D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY We Do Good Beauty Parlor Work
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 22, 1927, edition 1
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