C'.
FASHION SHOW
TONGHT
FASHION SHOW
TONIGHT
VOL. XVI.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.
Number 27.
DUKE INSTITUTE OF IN
TERNATIONAL RELA
TIONS ATDURHAM
Fourth Annual Session
June 8 to 19
The fourth annual Duke Institute
of International Relations will be
held at Duke University, Durham,
N. C. from June 8 to 19. It is under
the joint auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee and Duke
University.
Exports in the fields of Education,
Economics, History, International
Eolations, Psychology, Sociology, and
Religion will present the problems
of International Relations from their
special angles. The Institute also
seeks to discover and set forth ways
and means by which those attend
ing can best use this information to
create attitudes of International
goodwill and understanding in their
schools and communities.
Faculty and lecturers include; Fred
erick W. Norwood, minister of the
City Temple, London; Florence Ellin-
wood Allen, Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals;
Julien Bryan, traveler, explorer and
lecturer; Rosewell P. Barnes, Minis
ter of the University Heights Pres
byterian Church; J. Fred Rippy, pro
fessor of History at Duke Univer
sity; Calvin Bryce Hoover, Professor
of Economies at Duke University;
Mary Goodhue Cary of Baltimore;
Elbert Russell, Dean of the School
of Religion of Duke University.
There will be classes in the morn
ing, recreation in the afternoon and
lecturers in the evening.
Full particulars may be obtained
regarding enrollment by writing to
Dean Elbert Russell, School of Re
ligion, Duke University.
“SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS”
STAFF ANNOUNCED
PRINTERS ENTER
TAIN AT DINNER
Salemite Staff Honored
AnnuaJ Staff Chosen for
1936-1937
Mr. Cashion and Mr. Russ enter-
The Sights and Insights Salem tained the old and Senior members!
Annual has announced its staff for of the Salemite Staff at a delightful
“REVUE DES MODES”
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Clothing Classes Model in
Fashion Show
CARLTON PALMER GIVES
LECTURE AT WEDNES
DAY CHAPEL
given
‘ Revue des Modes ’
Friday, May 15,
1936-37. Jane Crow was elected ^ Tuesday night at the K and j ^ Memorial Hall
' will be
at eight
The fash-
New York Collector Speaks
On “The Joy of Pictures”*
In expanded chapel last Wednes-
Editor-in-Chief, and Helen Diehl,, W Restaurant. Virginia Garner, the show is presented by the girls in day one of the most interesting pro
business manager in recent elections, i retiring editor presided.
The rest of the Staff includes; | Interesting toasts were given by
Associate editors—Virginia Lee and , Martha Coons, Mary Matthews, Sue
Laura Bland.
Literary editors — Prances Salley
and Eloise Baines.
Senior representative —
Caroline Diehl.
Junior representative —
Margaret Briggs.
Sophomore representative —
Helen McArthur.
Photographic editor —
Mary Hart.
Art Editor —
Cornelia Wolfe.
Copy Editors—Jean Knox, Virginia
Crumpler and Annette McNeely.
Humor Editor —
Warren.
(Continued On Pago Three)
the clothing classes of the Home grams of the year was presented.
Economics Department. Through the efforts of Miss Kath-
Lovely suits and dresses for all erine fiavis and the Art Department,
Rawlings, and Dorothy Lashmit to 1 seasons will be shown. Each girl Mr. Carlton Palmer made a talk on
Sara Ingram, the new editor, the iias made the dresses she will model., the joy of pictures. Mr. Palmer, who
hosts, Kea Council, the new business xhe girls have planned the dresses is a teacher, educator and collector
after studying their personalities and in New York, illustrated his lecture
have made them suitable to them-1 with paintings from his own private
manager and the advisors, Miss Knox
and Miss Lilly. Articles for an
ideal paper were written and read j selves and to the material. In the collection. These he has been eol-
COMMENCEMENT
ACTIVITIES FEATURE
ALUMNAE DAY
HISTORY CLUB IS
ORGANIZED
History majors and minors met on
■Wednesday morning an organized a
History Club for 1936-’37. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President—Bernice Mclver.
Vice-President—Rebecca Brame.
Secretary and Treasurer — Maud
Battle.
Alumnae Day will be observed
May 30, and will be an important
feature of the Commencement ac
tivities.
The executive board will meet in
the morning at eleven o’clock. The
general association meeting will be
at twelve o ’clock with the president,
Mrs. James A. Hartness of Raleigh,
presiding. The luncheon will tie
held at one o’clock.
In addition to the general meeting,
plans are being worked out for seven
teen special class reunions. Plans
for the reunions are directed by the
alumnae office under Miss Mary
Louise Mickey and Mrs. Theodore
Rondthaler, editor of the Alumnae
Record, together with Mrs. Hartness.
by those present at the dinner.
“Winchell” in the person of
Katherine Sissell read an amusing
Scandal Sheet concerning the guests.
A delicious three course dinner
was served to Mr. Russ, Mr. Cashion,
Louise Blum, Martha Coons, Kea
Council, Anna Wray Fogle, Virginia will be among the models
Garner, Mary Louise Haywood,
Sara Ingram, Dorothy Lashmit,
Mary Matthews, Stephanie Newman,
“Boots” Norman, Carlotta Ogburn,
Garnelle Raney, Sue Rawlings, Mary
Lib Reeves, Nancy Schallert, Kath
erine Sissell, Helen Smith, Madeline
Smith, Janet Stimpson, Betty Wil
son, Miss Riggan, Miss Knox, and
Miss Lilly.
DR. CHANG TO
LECTURE HERE
NOTED SCULPTOR
TO^EAK HERE
Lorado Taft Lectures May
21 at Rejoiolds Auditorium
Lorado Taft, noted Chicago sculp
tor will lecture at the Reynolds Me
morial Auditorium, May 21. Several
community organizations are spon-
sorinfj the lecture.
Mr. Taft is seventy-six, a native
of Elwood, 111. He has been a mem
ber of the University of Illinois Art
faculty. His principal work include
Solitude of the Soul, at the Art In
stitute, Chicago; Columbus Memorial
Fountain, Washington; and Fergu
son Fountain of the Great Lakes,
Chicago.
He holds numerous awards for de
sign, is a member of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters. He
is the author of several books.
MISS SCHWARTZE
TO GIVE RECITAL
Margaret Schwartze, violinist will
be presented in her graduating re
cital by the School of Music, on
Monday evening at eight fifteen in
Memorial Hall. She will be assisted
by Anne Nisbet, harpist.
This is the last in the series of
graduating recitals. The public is
cordially invited.
Dr. Y. Z. Chang, famous Chinese
scholar will speak Wednesday at ex
panded chapel.
He has been at the University of
North Carolina since last fall, as ex
change professor in the department
of English. He received his Ph. D.
degree from Johns Hopkins Univer
sity. He was literary editor of the
China Daily News.
WINSTON-SALEM
ALUMNAE HONONED
Day Students Entertain At
Dinner
The Day Students entertained the
Winston-Salem Alumnae who were in
the classes of 1934 and 1935 at a
progressive dinner, Monday evening.
May 11. For the occasion the little
dining-room was beautifully deco
rated with yellow candles and iris.
An informal program, conducted by
Miss Stephanie Newman, consisted
of a musical contest, a short talk by
Mrs. Rondthaler, and then a talk by
each person there to tell her present
occupation.
Following the delightful dinner, the
guests wont to Loui.sa Wilson Bit
ting Building where the May Day
pictures were shown, and after this
attended Miss May Mills’ recital.
COMMENCEMENT
ACTIVITIES
Thursday, May 28 at 8:30 A. M.,
transfer of caps and gowns, at
room, all Juniors take Senior
tables.
Fiday, May 29, at 8:30 A.M.—
Business Commencement. At
night, special Senior Dinner.
Saturday, May 30, at 1:15 P. M.—
Seniors and Alumnae gather in
Main Hall for luncheon. Follow-
in the luncheon there will be
the presentation of Senior me
morials and other memorials.
At 4 P. M.—Senior Class Day.
At 8:15 P. M.—Commencement
concert in Memorial Hall. Fol
lowing the concert, the presi
dent’s reception will be held in
Main Hall. Every Senior will
help receive.
Sunday, May 31, at 11:00 A.M.—
Seniors assemble in the chiuch
vestry for Baccalaureate Ser
mon.
At5:30 P. M.—Supper on the
lawn for Seniors and their fam
ilies.
At 7 P. M.—Senior Vespers.
Monday, June 1, at 10:40 A.M.—
All Seniors assemble in Main
Hall in alphabetical order.
At 11 A. M.—Commencement in
ilain Hall.
GERTRUDE SCHWALBE
HONORED AT TEA
Mrs. Lineback and Mrs. Schwalbe
entertained «t tea honoring Ger
trude Schwalbe, Wednesday after
noon from three until five-thirty at
the home of Mrs Lineback on South
Main Street. The down stairs rooms
were beautifully decorated in roses,
iris and other summer flowers.
The guests were received at the
door by Erika Marx who pesented
them to Mrs. Rondthaler, Miss
Schw'albe.
Tea was served in the spacious din
ing room. The table was covered
with a beautiful cut-work cloth and
had as decoration an over-flowing
bowl of white roses. Receiving in
the dining room were Miss Kather
ine Riggan and Miss Jane Rond
thaler. Tea was seved by Margaret
Lineback and Katherine Schwalbe.
Good-by’s were said to Martha
Schlegel.
B.S. Course only a small amount of lecting from all parts of the world
time eon be devoted to clothing class-, for the past twenty years, and all of
e.s, and it is interesting to know that j them are originals,
some of the girls have only been in I speaking of his life, Mr.
these classes for one semester. Prize Palmer told the following story,
winners and contestants in the State Thirty years ago there was a charm-
Style Show held recently in Raleigh jjjg young girl who lived in Ghent,
will be among the models. Over sev- father and her uncles were paint-
enty-five garments will be shown. | every time the girl had a
Mary Nelson Anderson of Mocks- birthday or something special hap-
ville is chairman of the committee in to her, the artists would cele-
(Conttnued On Page Two) ^ ^j^ate the occasion by painting pic-
j tures for her. When she decided
MISS MARY MILLS j to marry a young Englishman and
PRESENTS RECITAL share his life in America, her fam-
I ily painted lovlier pictures than ever
Mary Lawrence Mills, contralto, America for her
presented her graduating recital ^ew York State. Into this
Monday Evening in Memorial Hall.
Miss Mills sang with great feeling
and control.
The program included:
“II bio bel foco,” Marcello (1686-
1739); “Or ch’io non sequo piu,”
Rontani (15-1622); More love or more
disdain I crave,” Purcell (1658-
1695); “Old Mother Hubbard,”
home Mr. Palmer was born, and it is
to his mother and the things she used
to tell him about those paintings that
he gives the credit for his present
talent and art appreciation.
No picture, he said, is great be
cause of its subject, but rather be
cause of the way that subject is
painted. No two artists would paint
Hely-Hutchison; (After the style of i" the same way, l>ecause
Handel).
“Le Nil,” Leroux; “Le sais-tut,”
Massenet; “Alger! le soir,” Four-
drain; “Dark are now the candles,”
Tcherepnin; “Hopak,” Moussorg-
ski;Recitative: “See now the Bride
groom”; Air: “Prepare thyself,
Zion,” Bach; (Christmas Oratorio).
“Wio viele Zeit verlor ich, ”
Verborgenheit,” “Gebet, ” Ana-
kreon’s Grab,” Ich hab, in Penna,”
all by Hugo Wolf.
“We’ll to the woods and gather
May,” Griffes; The China Figure,
they do not sec it in the same way.
A painting is an emotional interpre
tation of what the artist feels in the
presence of nature. Therefore, a
photograph does not represent nature
as well as a painting because it
lacks feeling.
Color pattern is one of the most
enjoyable things in pictures. A good
artist must give a certain amount
of contrast, and yet he must also
achieve uniformity and blending.
Often it is not easy for the artist to
Leonl; “To a Young Gentleman,” express his feelings on canvas and
Carpenter; “Nightfall,” Kursteiner;
‘ ‘ I drink the fragrance of the Rose, ’ ’
CIough-Leighter.
Miss Dorothy Thompson accom
panied Miss Mills.
Ushers were Misses Mary Louise
Shore, Eleanor Watkins, Flora Eliza
beth Pfaff, and Margaret Schwarze.
he must try again and again before
(Continued On Page Three)
WORK HAS STARTED
ON NEW GYMNASIUM
MRS. MASON GIVES
DELIGHTFUL TEA
New Building in Process of
Construction
Work on the new gj'innasium was
started Monday by tlic Frank Ij.
Blum Company, who were awarded
Jnlonors rrsr Daug'nf'cr ana the contract several days ago. Ma-
Miss Katherine Davis
Mrs. B. K. Mason entertained at a
beautiful tea Saturday afternoon at
her home on Bethania Road. It was
given in honor of her daughter and
her neice. Miss Katherine Davis, who
is to be married Juno twentieth.
terials for the new structure have
arrived on the lower campus.
The building will bo of brick one
story and basement. It will include
a gjTnnasium, locker room, shower
rooms, a heating plant and power
plant. Equipment will be modern,
all athletic facilities will be pro
vided, and a large gallery will be
Mrs. Wingate M. Johnson and
Mrs. Paul Davis greeted the guests' constructed for spectators. Later on
at the entrance and presented them ' it is the plan to construct a bridge
to the receiving line in the living! and approach with span, to an
oom, which was decorated with cli
matic, yellow and white iris. Grace
ful sprays adorned the mantel, and
tall flour baskets were filled with
the iris.
In charge of the guests books, one
for Miss Davis and one for Miss
Mason, were Mi.ss Lois Strickland
and Miss Frances Redmon. Misses
Mary Mills and Allyne Reich were
in charge of giving out the an
nouncements.
There were approximately two
hundred guests, many of whom were
from out of town!
other building to house a swimming
pool.
GERMAN CLUB HAS
HAYRIDE
On Wednesday afternoon, members
of the German Club went on a hay-
ride. They went to the home of
Eugenia McNew, where after games
were played, a delicious picnic sup
per was served. About thirty girls
attended.