S.-.turday, April 12, 1 ■);!().
THE S A SEMITE
PAGE THREE.
PERSONALS
Betty Sloan is the week-end
guest of Mary Virginia Pender-
graph in Mt. Airy.
Dot Etheridge is spending the
week-end at Duke.
Annie Koonee Sutton and Louise
Lasater are in Durham for the
week-end.
Eva Hackney is spending the
week-end in Greensboro.
Anna Prccton will spend Sunday
at her heme in Charlotte.
N'aney Rand, Elizabeth Coxe,
Ruth McLendon, Billy Philpott, Bet
Miller, Daisy Litz, Sue Jane Maun-
cv, Virginia Toflinson, and Rachel
WhHlv will °si>end Sunday in
Greensboro.
Julia Pendergraph will be at her
home in Mt. Airy Sunday.
Emma Kapp will spend Sunday
at her home in Bethania.
At The Theatres
It is probably a very good thing
that we cannot be here after Wed
nesday as far as the shows are con
cerned—for I am afraid the book
ings for next -week are poor.
“Spring is Here” is the feature
for the first-half of next week at
the Carolina. Bernice 'Claire and
Alexander Gray have the leads sup-
■ ''rted by Inez Courtnev Lawrence
Grar, Ford Sterlin"^ and Louise Fa
zenda.
If vou like pictures of fighting,
love in the gold rush days you
should see “Song of the West.” This
is a story of the days of Covered-
wagons and such. The caSt includes
Jolin Boles, Vivienne Segal, Hoe E.
Brown, Marie Wells, Sam Hardy
and a chorus of one liundred voices.
Carolina last-half of next week.
“Lord Byron of Broadway” is
the story of the rise of a cafe piano
player to a vaudeville matinee idol
and his disastrous love affairs with
five show girls. The supporting east
includes Marion Shilling, Cliff Ed
wards, Gwen Lee, Benny Rubin,
Drew Deniorest, Rita Flynn and a
number of others. Colonial Mon.
Tues. Wed. April ll, 15. 16.
With the opening of “The Woman
Racket,” at the Colonial last half
of next week, Tom Moore and
Blanche Sweet will return to the
screen after an absence during which
the stars were on the legitimate
stage. “The Woman Racket,” is the
story of a hostess in a night club
who falls in love with a policeman.
Rather the same old theme. Colonial,
Thurs. Fri. Sat. 17, 18, 19.
On Easter Mondoy Winston-Sal
em’s new theater “The- State” will
open. All of the bg pictures will
play at The State and I hear it
is going to be a very good looking
theater.
MATH CLUB HOLDS OPEN-
MEETING
(Continued From Page One.)
mathematics yet there are mathe
matics in he Bible. The Hebrew
notation is so different and diffi
cult that we are not familiar with it.
One letter can not be multiplied by
the other. It is very easy to be mis
taken, yet the copies are not to be
blamed, nor the validity to be doubt
ed. They knew nothing of decimals
nor the use of mathematical dis
tinction.
Blonde: “What’s the matter with
the leading lady?”
Brunette: “She only got nine bo-
quets of flowers tonight.”
Blonde: “Good heavens, isn’t that
enough?”
Brunette: “No, she paid for ten.”
“The reason I beat the Aus
tralians is, they did not know the
value of five minutes.”
—Napoleon I
Intercollegiate News
Festivities of Easter Week at the
University of Virginia will include
ree dances, a baseball game with
Princeton and one with V. M. L,
a play, a Glee Club concert, and two
other shows.
Edward Wilde a Russian student
Moravian is writing a series of
articles on conditions and some of
his experiences in his native land
for The College News.
Students at the East Carolina
Teachers College are looking for
ward eagerly to the lecture to be
given by Count Von Luekner, the
German “Sea Devil” of World War
fame on April 14.
A chapter of the Alpha Psi Amega
honoring dramatic fraternity was in-
italled with ten charter members at
Lenoir Rhyi;ie College last week.
Among the colleges where the
Shakespearean Players have pre
sented “Macbeth” recently are Wake
Forest and E. C. T. .C.
The May Day Festival at the
Farmville State Teachers College
this year is to be centered around the
'ld German legend “Nibelungen
Ring” or the stealing of the Rhine-
gold, the theme used by Wagner in
his Ojjcr.i “Das Rhinegold.”
King College at Briston, Virginia,
publishes an interesting article ad
vocating better treatment of college
freshmen. It states that the fresh
men will get more out of their first
year and will make better upper
classmen if not hampered by abuse.
All colleges seem to have as their
chief topics for headliners this week
elections and debating.
The N. C. C. W. “Carolinian”
thinks that the persons who fix
spring vacation dates for N. C. col
leges have no regard for that
precious little thing called love.
Book Review
SILVER MOON
Some night when you feel in a
reading mood, and you snap on the
light by your bed, and get comfort
able what will you read? Silver
Moon by Abbott is one of the gay
est, most delightfully written books
for light reading imaginable. The
authoress has revealed her own
charming personality in the pleasing
way she has written her book. Sil
ver Moon is the tale of an eldery
“maiden lady,” who had been, a
reigning belle in her younger days.
No character more charming than
this one has been created in mod
ern novels. She decides to give a
houseparty which is to include the
first child of each of her most ardent
admirers in past years. She chooses
six of these men, and invites the
“younger element.” There are three
girls and three boys, and the ad
ventures they have furnish great
amusement and interest for the read
er. When the guests arrive, the host
ess, whom they have never seen, is
not there to greet them, nor does she
appear for days. Many compliea-
tious and humorous events occur, and
with the delightful love story which
threads its way throughout the whole
novel, Silver Moon becomes one of
the best written and most enjoyable
light stories of its time.
Special Announcement of
Interest to Salem
Students
Music loving readers, and friends
of Salem College will be greatly
interested in the proposed National
Boadeasting presenting a new opera
over the air composed by Charles
Sanford Skilton, of the University
of Kansas, at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr. Skilton was for a number of
years Head of the Department of
Music at Salem College preceding
the late Dean Shirley. He became
very well known in this immediate
community and throughout the State
through his connection with Salem
College, and has since achieved Na
tional distinction both as a teacher
of music and as a composer.
H i s distinguished composition
“The Guardian Angel” is based on
a story connected with the founding
of Wachovia in 1753. Dr. Skilton
was a devoted student of local his
tory, and has carried forward into
his'work at the University of Kan
sas various projects in musical com
position which he initiated at Salem
College.
On Thursday, April 17th, from
11 to 12 midnight, Eastern Stand
ard Time there will be a nation
wide hookup broadcasting Dr. Skil-
ton’s one act opera “The Siin Bride.”
This will beS given over WEAF’,
from New York, including WRVA
from Richmond, Virginia and WBT
from Charlotte, North Carolina.
The theme of this production is
taken from the life of the Pueblo
Indians amongst whom Dr. Skilton
snent some time in residence at
Indian Hills, near Denver.
It was there that he heard the
legend of Blue Feather, as told at
Pueblo-Bonito in Arizona since his
toric times. In this opera the com
poser has employed several tribal
melodies.
The “Sun God” is represented
by a Winnebago Sunrise Song also
used with different treatment as the
opening number of the “Suite
Primeval.” This melody was sup
plied by Geo. La Mere, a Winnebago
Indian.
The Gambling motive is a Chip
pewa melody from Frances Dena-
more’s bulletin of the American
Bureau of Ethnology. Bluefeather is
characterized by a motive of the
composer’s own, also the Sun Bride.
The four motives are presented in
the short prelude, and in the open
ing aria in which the Sun Bride, sup
posing herself alone, pours out her
heart to the Dawn.
(Continued From Page One.)
the accompaniment enchancing and
enriching the effect of the melody.
Allbinez’s “Segindella” brought
Miss Marsden’s second group to a
close. This lively Spanish dance
was given with much spirit and
sparkle and was enthusiastically re
ceived by the audience.
Mr. Schofield’s first selection in
ARCADE
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second group, “I’ll Sail Upon the
(Dog Star,” from the “Fool’s Pre
sentment,” by Purcell, wa.sl a^delight-
ful little song, bubbling'!;.over 'with
gayety. In Mr. Schofield’s next
number, “The Cave,’ by Schneider,
he gave a lovely tone picture of
shadowy woodland' scenes and the
spiritual peace to be found in syl
van solitudes. ;
In his interpretati&ii of- “Thfe
Wandering! Jew,” by Morris, he
showed extraordinary emotional ca
pacity and insight.
Miss Marsden’s nrogram reached
a brilliant climax in the Grieg Con
certo in A Minor. This:'is a work
of the first magnitude. 'Miss Mars
den’s splendid technical equipment
enabled her'to play the difficult
Allegro Moderato movement with the
greatest fluency apd ?ase., , But s
went beyond technical disp^Iay ,and
showed a perfect conception of .this
Concerto’s deep, poetic spirit. Dean
Vardell played the orchestian part
on the organ. ^
Miss Marsden’s ushers were Miss
es Helen Johnson, Emily Sargent,
Louise Swaim, Ina Cox, Martha Mc
Kay, and Doris Kimel.
“When the outlook i
ry the uplook.”
“Choose a book' -
choose a friend. ”
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