Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
October 29, 1943.
MUSIC NOTES
Everyone has been talking about
the picture “Phantom of the Op
era,” and I don’t blame them! The
music was simply marvelous. Did
you recognize the themes of Tschai-
kowsky’s Fourth Symphony and
Chopin’s Nocturne? We were really
thrilled over the musical perform
ances—it made us feel as if we had
really been to the Opera. Suzanne
Poster is a real “find” with a beau
tiful voice as well as lovely features.
How did you like the high “f” (or
whichever tone it was) ?
From the remarks, it seems that
efveryone enjoyed Jeanette McDon
ald’s concert. Those who were
there commented upon her striking
beauty. The movies just do not do
her justice.
Again let me remind you of the
Civic Music Concert Monday night
—presenting Mr. Claudio Arrau,
pianist.
PRIMA DONNA
(Continued from Page One.)
Through,” ‘ ‘ ^Maytime,” “The
Waltz” from “Eomeo and Juliet,”
“Italian Street Song,” and “Indian
Love Calh” Perhaps the encore
that caused the; most enthusiasm was
“The Donkey Serenade.” Explain
ing that she had not brought a flute.
Miss MacDonald turned to the
group of service men on the stage
and asked if they would assist her
by whistling thef part of the flute.
One soldier obliged and was called
to the front, where he stood beside
Miss MacDonald and supplied the
whistling accompaniment while she
sang. This brought down the house.
Collins Smith, Miss MacDonald’s
accompanist, played two numbefrs,
and as encores rendered “Clair de
Lune” by Debussey and “The Chin
ese Dance” from “The Nutcracker
Suite.”
HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE
Dining Boom and Coffee Shop
Fifth and Cherry Streets
TWIN
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DCY OEANW6
DIAL 7106
612 West Fourth St.
SALEM GIELS’ STORE
For 30 Years
Prompt Call and Deliverr Service
WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
Near Salem College
Phone 6104 534 S. Main St.
ENGRAVED
Invitatipus — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
632 W. Fourth Street
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. R. THOMAS
ICE & COAL
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
236 N. Main St.—Winston-Salem
I REYNOLDS GRILL & I
I CAFETERIA |
I “Where Friend Meets Friend” |
■A. J. DeForest, Mgr. |
I Gladys DeForest, Hostess|
I We Cater to Private Parties 1
H Luncheons B
I AIB CONDITIONED |
I REASONABLE PRICES |
H Reynolds Bldg. j|
g For Reservations Phone 8020 g
“GET A HORSE” IS
TAKEN LITERALLY
For its first project, the Biding
Club is sponsoring something un
usual.
Saturday, November 13, a group
of riders will leave for an overnight
trip to Pilot Mountain. The night
will be spent in a farmhouse. Then,
up at 4.00 a. m. for a ride up to
the top of Pilot to see the sunrise.
After that, the girls will come back
down to the house for breakfast.
Then,( home again.
At present, it seems as if it will
be necessary to have another week
end ride on November 20. You don’t’
have to be a regular rider to go,
but be sure you have had enough
experience.
If you are interested, please see
Nellie Seewald about signing up
before Tuesday.
NOTICE PIEREETTES
6:45 Monday night the Pier
rettes are having the first reading
of “Ladies in Eetiremesnt,” the
first main production of the year.
If you are interested—meet in
the old Chapel.
Any of you kind souls who are
artists at heart can bring fo*h
your talents in the Pierrcftte room
this week-end—please, children
appear!!
WHAT, WHEN,
WHERE
WHAT; Saddle Shoe Stomp
WHEN: 4:00-6:00 Saturday
WHEEE: Bitting Basement
WHAT: Plans for Children’s Opera
WHEN: 3:00 Monday
WHERE: Old Chapel
WHAT: Mr. Owens
WHEN: 10:20 Tuesday
WHEEE: Assembly
WHAT: Mr. Wm. C. Wright '
WHEN: 10:20 Tuesday
WHERE: Assembly
WHAT: Installation
WHEN: 8:00 Tuesday
WHERE: Old Chapel
CHAMBERLAIN
(Continued from Page One.)
in a free world.”
After the lecture members of the
audience were given a chance to
ask questions about Russia and our
relation to that nation. Rev. David
Weinland presided in the absence
of Dr. Rondthaler.
Mr. Chamberlain had lunch with
members of the International Rela
tions Club Tuesday and spoke to a
larger group of the I. R. C. that
afternoon.
MORRIS SERVICE
(Next To Carolina Theater)
GRILLED SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN
‘Exclusive But Not Expensive”
Air Conditioned
HORSE LOVERS WILL
GET HEADS TOGETHER
RATIONING BOARD
Help is needed at the rationing
board at any time. Your work would
include anything from folding let
ters to copying records. Any who
are interested please see Betsy
Thomas.
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Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
iiaiiiiHiiiiaiiiiBiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiiHhinipniiiniir
victor, Bluebird, Columbia
and Decca Records
BOCOCK-STROUD CO.
Welcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
BLUE BIRD CAB Inc
PHONE 7121
The riding elub which has been
hinted at for some time will be
born Tuesday night at 7:00 p. m. in
the recreation room of Bitting.
It’s up to you to nanie the new
filly.
Membership in this new club is
open to all people who are interested
in horses in any way whether you
are taking an active interest at the
present time or not. Both of the
faculty members and student body
are invited.
Well-qualified speakers will be
asked to talk on the training and
types of horses as well as any other
phase of “horse talk” in which
you are interested.
Don’t forget! You don’t have
to take riding here at school in
order to become a member. Youx
interest is your qualification.
MAY COMMITTEE
(Continued From Page One)
Junior who will be just perfect in
the Tea Room.
With Staney as Chairman and
all of these girls to help her May
Day is bound to be the best one yet.
At least that is what we preoict!
Also Mrs. Williams, the Dramatics
Club director, has graeiausly con
sented to help all she can.
This is all about May Day that
can be let out now, but remember
election for the queen and court
isn’t too far off. Begin thinking
It’s izp to us to pick out a court
that will do Stoney’s pageant proud.
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
THE ANCHOR CO.
“The Shopping Center”
PICCADILLY GRILL
415 W. 4th Street.
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
Welcome Faculty and Students
SALEM BEAUTY SHOP
525^2 S. Main Street
I
I
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE
“ON THE SQUARE”
Fashions for the Junior Miss
L. Davis Phillips
Photographer for your Annual
“SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS”
219% W. Fourth St.
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