Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Saturday, April 18, 1931. cago I Miss Helen Fuller Speaks at Vespers “God’s Afterglow In Music’ Is Topic for the Evening Service Vesper Service for Sunday night, April, 12 was opened by Hauser’s prelude, “Cradle Song,” played by Margaret Preston Kirk. This was followed by prayer, the Scripture Reading and a hymn. Then the main feature of the service ensued. This W.1S an exceptionally enliglitening talk by Miss Helen Fuller, e ' “Ood's Afterglow In Musit-.” 'ihe main substance of Mis ler’s talk dealt with the rea] music. Eugene Stimson, noted Cli;- r critic, defines real- ■ music in the following way. “What is real in music is you.” Another equally interesting inter pretation of reality in music is found in the statement of Dr. Howard Edward Briggs, noted Psychologist, who says, “Art is the marriage of the soul of expression to me.” Accord ing to Dr. Briggs, all arts fail when they attempt to picture the unreal. Dr. Briggs’ own conception of God is often made more real by this emo tion when aroused by music. What an individu.al takes with him, that amount will he receive from any art. Music reaches down in the soul of an individual .and brilngs oHit feelings tob deep for words. Music is, indeed, the most personal of the arts. God has given us homes in the na ture of our bodies. We may put whatever materials we wish in them; therefore, it is imperative that wf pay much attention to our inner ears so that tliey will really hear music for, as a poet has so beautifully ex- ])ressed it, “I am the Instrument of God, I am Music.” Trustees Are Honored At Salem Academy Students Are Hostesses To Members of Board At Banquet of trustee bands at i dining roo banquet ir ti Monday : ,es and hus- the Academy light. The honor guests were as follows. Uev. and Mrs. J. K. Pfohl, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bahnson, John Pries Blair, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holt Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Owen, Dr. and Mrs. P. P'red Schwarze, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffner, W. P. Sliaffner, Mr. Charles Siewers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Arthur Spaugh, Dr. Clark Shore, of Raleigh, and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Rondthaler. The banquet was an informal af fair and no speeches were delivered. Entertainment was furnished by the Academy students. Miss Hariet Polhemus, of Huntington, W, Va. was the chairman in charge of en tertainment. HELEN FOWLER GIVES GRADUATING RECITAL (Continued From Page One) Grieg’s Wedding Day at Trold- haugen opened the second part of Miss Fowler’s prog'riam and played with a brilliancy of style well adapted to its festive mood. The two “Mountain Scenes” by the Amer ican composer Denn(‘e were beauti fully done—the quiet tenderness ol “Arbutus” contrasting so admirably with the sparkling rhythm oi “Sprites of the Glenn.” Two movements of the “Concertr in C Major” by Beethoven brought the program to a climatic close. Each thoroughly deliglitful performance resulting in a satisfying balance be tween the deeply-emotional element of the large and the sparkling play fulness of the final movement. Dean Vardell jilayed the orchestral accom paniment at the organ. The ushers were .Misses Edith Fulp, Elizabeth Pfaff, Alice Wil- ■son, Nell Cooke and Mrs. J. T. Mor- THREE MAJOR ORGANIZA TIONS CHOOSE NOMINEES (Continued From Page One; Sophomore Representatives On-Campus Georgia Huntington Margaret Wessel Dorabelle Graves Dorothy Abernathy Off-^Campus M. Holleman E. Cain Y. W. C. A. President Eleanor Idol Frances Caldwell Secretary Susan Calder Grace Pollock Treasurer Mary Price Elmina Hearne ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Ann Meister Hazel Bradford Secretary Margaret Johnson Mary Louise Mickey THE LITTLE FAIRY WITH THE BROKEN WING (Continued From Page Two) the thresliold it turned into a fairy priiiii—a handsome lad with black hair and blue eyes. He was nephew of the good Queen. “Dearest Minx,” he said, “yoi delivered. No more sh.all cares you. The Queen sent me to learn if you had really learned the lesson of kindness. You have passed the test. And now let us fly away to the Court, for there all are waiting to welcome “But I cannot fly,” protested Minx, but while she was speaking tlie lines in her face were smoothed out, her hands grew wliite, and her wings grew anew in their same gorge ous beauty. Together they flew down into the r.avine, back to the Hollow Stump Court, .and ere long there celebrated the most wonderful wed ding that fairyland had ever wit- Noted Artists To Sing Here May 30 Will Appear in Commence ment Oratories “The Crea tion,” in Memorial Hall Several eminent singers have been engaged to sing the solo parts in Haydn’s oratorio, “The Creation,” which is to be presenjted at 'the regular commencement concert to be held by the School of Music at Salem College on the night of May 1. The soprano will be Miss Dicie Howell, of New York City, well known artist who lias made a high reputation in concert, church and oratorio. She is an alumna of Salem College. Dan Gridley, of New York City, will sing the tenor solos. He is a young singer from the west and has appeared in New York and vicinity for the past two or three years. He has also sung engagements with the leading orchestras and choral organizations of the east. Ernest Leslie Schofield, head of the department of voice, at Salem College, will sing the bass solos. The performance will be under the direction of Dean Charles G. Vardell Jr. This oratorio, one of the pre-emi nent vocal works of the world, will be presented with chorus, full or chestra and soloists. Continuing the happy tradition of past years, a number of singers from the city have been invited to unite with the Salem College Glee Club in forming the chorus. The same thing true of the orchestra, which will begin its rehearsals of stringed in struments on Thursday. The Creation,” has been pro duced at least twice before at Salem under the direction of the late Dean H, A. Shirley. However, il than 10 years since the community has heard this great work of Haydn’ age. A number of people who hsv d in some of the past pro-uc- of the oratorio have express H willingness to co-opcrate present production. Than The Birth STATE Throughout the entire week, the State Theatre will present the pic ture “Abraham Lincoln” in which Walter Huston plays the title role. All educational institutions are par ticularly anxious to have students see this talkie as it is considered one of the best dramatic and historical characterizations of the year. ported by Fay Wray in the leading femimine role. During the last three days of the week, Bert Wheeler and Robert Weolsey of “The cuckoos” and “Half Shot at Sunrise” fame, will appear their latest production-—a mirth- quake entitled “Cracked Nuts.” A strong supporting cast is included in the picture. CAROUNA On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day of next week, Richard Barthel- in “The Finger Points” will be nain attraction. The star is sup- Eugene Permanent Marcels $T.50 Nestle Permanent Marcels $T.OO Lovely Permanent Marcel $5.00 Shampoos and Finger Waves $1.00 Mrs. PADGETT’S BEAUTY SHOP Treasurer Grace Pollock Alice Stough HEADS OF SPORT Hockey Mildred Biles Virginia Langley Basketball Amelia Gooch Charlotte O’Brien Soccer Florence Aitcheson Lena Petree Swimming Pat Holderness Jo Walker Tennis Irene McAnnally Susan Calder Riding Bebe Hyde Ethel McMinn Hiking Marion Hadley Dorothy Heidenreich Baseball Boone Kyle Georgia Huntington Track Mary Katherine Thorpe Nancy Miller Volleyhall Anne Finley Doris Kimel Cheerleader Mary Lib Holcomb Sennie Hengeveld Patsy McMullen •W.CRIFflTH HUSTON Monday Tuesday Coming Soon CHARLES FARRELL In “BODY AND SOUL” With ELISSA LANDI ELIE SHEETZ Marth Washington Candies Made Fresh Daily in Our Kitchen Here We specialize in Mother’s Day Candies and Fancy Boxes. Drop in now and place your order. We will mail direct on whatever date you wish. 815 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Mon - Tues - Wed ^ print the truth RICHARI> darthelmeu 7^ FINGER POINTI “THE MALE MAN” — CARTOON — NEWS' Dorothy Lee EDNA MAY OLIVER STANLEY FIELDS IN “Cracked Nutt” “Tex in 1999” “Fore” 'fhurs. FOR THE BEST IN ICE CREAM anL.t)0. 44>6 West End Boulevard $1.00 304 W. Fourth St.—Nlssen Bldg. Southern Dairies The Velvet Kind Ice Cream A Complete Dairy Service Throughout The City Buy Your JEWELRY LINEBACK’S A wide selection of Watches, Diamonds, ■Clocks, Silverware and Birthstone Rings 219 W. Fourth •
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 18, 1931, edition 1
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