1945
Dill-
$440 COLLECTED
FOR BRITISH
CHILDREN
Vol. V. No. 12
Remaining Lenten
Speakers Announced
Reverend Mr. George Henry,
Reverend Mr. Emmett Gribbin,
and Bishop Penick to Speak
Before Easter
, Guest speaker for the Lenten serv-
last Wednesday afternoon was
Reverend Mr. Dan Allen, of Lexing
ton. On May 25th the Reverend
Leorge Henry will be the speaker,
on April 1st, at the last of these
Joekly services, the Right Reverend
Rdwin Penick, D.D., will speak.
The Reverend Robert Emmett
^Gbhin, Jr., the student pastor in
knapel Hill, will be the guest speaker
oi' the morning service on Sunday,
tnarch 22nd.
klaundy Thursday is the day be-
toj'e Good Friday, or the night on
^bich Jesus instituted the Lord’s
^npper. There will he Holy Com-
jonnion at 9 :00 on this night. On
ood Friday there will be a service
10 ;00 a.m. Easter Day services
Holy Communion at 7 :50 a.m.,
®'nl the Morning Prayer and sermon
11:00. At 5 :30 there will he the
*®Ual Sunday afternoon service.
Mother of British
Child Writes Thanks
^rs. Ruby Griffin, Mother of
®Mnt Mary’s Adopted Child
Tony, Tells of Conditions
®^tgland in Letter
in
Weymouth
Ar Dec. 1, 1941
d Hoar Friends,
y writing to thank you for
Wj?, to my small son Anthony,
oy ^ d, r was able to buy him a nice
bo()f'^°*^^’ rubher-
1 t pleased ivith them,
'lav * Avere for his hirth-
is on the 18th of this
tlj^^ '• He was not (juite sure about
'■loti “You don’t have
Ibe b'l’t'bday presents.” In
lot R**® always had such a
■Sear'' *®ys, but now they are very
tliijj^®' H’'e *"'istn’t grumble about
bp that though as we could
^orso off.
to l,f / K'd- ‘'ll W'o have been used
R'W'l 'lo“’t starve. We are ra-
start'. things, and this week
foo,],^*^' ‘k "ew scheme for canned
goo(la ^Hst of these are American
poiat’ gii'e about sixteen
half * ^5*^ “ pound tin, eight for
itipat 1for an ounce of cooked
I’oints^'* * loose. We each get sixteen
^“ontli so those with big
jj”\es benefit most.
’l‘i.s'ia**^fH^’^*'^‘°*by> AA'bo will he six
^*"arlv'^'^' 1 ^ a baby son who is
^ o'Sht months old. He is a
(Gee P. 4)
Belles
OF SAINT MARY’S
NANCY POE
RECITAL
MARCH 23
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
March 20, 1942
Klizabcth AVaters in “Fair and Mild’
Inquiring Reporter’s Fancy Turns to Love
There was no mail in the box, my
hair was within an inch of the dog
license length, and I had finally
eumulated five points—I knen tlmt
it must bo here. Ah. sP*'“h- ^
season in which 1’°*’*’',, ..^d of
Reno’s population doubles—and, oi
co" rse the male fancy continues to
S tlv turn. Those of you not ei -
will, iiic
of the Doets may not be an are ot ti e
gignifieance which ffiis
aided season brings i if make's
make no difference to you H makes
■1 lot of difference to lipps.A In inkie
a „ (">i, who that knows
?pnly’e|nee and^d^^^^^
that 'V‘‘7.y;\fii,%eason of all sea-
mnhodied 11 t ^ at the heginiiing
sons. lor it na-
t ^’’"’Siti’afS a-mo;ement that
I.V I« t.s 5,.e of
the rare creatures capable of being
objective concerning the undeniable
charms of his species, that upon the
arrival of the day when the male
animal became devoid of its jiride—
upon that day the male would van
ish from the earth through a slow
drying up process. So upon the first
day of spring one year, Jiiipsy
awoke to find himself experiencing
a Avithering sensation. He knew
that the fateful day had arrived.
Ea’cii a person of such deep analiza-
tions as Tippsy, hadn’t realized that
his fellow men had so completely ex
hausted the conversations of topics
jiridefiil to them. Being just as
quick to react as he was to think,
Tippsy realized right away that it
would be up to him to preserve his
fellow men from this dire outcome.
Deciding that profound thinking
alone would be his salvation, Tippsy
quickly let his mind transcend into
the higher realms of thought. With
the lightning clearness that is the
(See F. 3)
Dance Group to Visit
Saint Mary’s Saturday
Elizabeth W a t e r s ’ Company,
“Dancers En Route,’’ WiU
Dance Tomorrow Night In the
Auditorium at 8:00 O’clock
Dancers En Route, acclaimed by
critics as “dramatic and moving”
and “brilliant young artists,” will
appear at Saint Mary’s Saturday
night, March 21.
The group is beaded by Miss Eliz
abeth Waters who has made several
transcontinental tours and has ap
peared with Hanya Hoem and the
Ruth Saint Denis dancers. Associ
ated with Miss Waters are Linda
Locke, who appeared for three years
as a regular member of Hanya
Hoem’s production, “Trend,” and
Bill Myers avIio studied at the Shawn
School at Jacob’s Pillaw and who
has had concentrated Avork in the
NeAv Ballet Theatre under the direc
tion of Alicia MarkaA'a and Anton
Dalin.
Essentially a creatHe group, the
Dancers En Route compose their
OAvn choneography, and since the ele
ments of moA^ement and music must
fit together perfectly, they compose
special music for most of their
dances. Their music is divided into
tAvo classes: background music,
which corresponds to the particular
dance, and music in Avhich the struc
ture corresponds Avith the structure
of the dance.
Dancers En Route Avas founded on
the belief that the dance has a strong
appeal for people in all Avalks of
life and the desire to gu’e people of
all t3^pes an opportunity to knoAV the
dance. After organizing, the troupe
undertook a barnstorming tour of
9ome 10,000 miles AALich led to,
among other things, an appearance
at the San Francisco World’s Fair,
a proof that there is a groAA'ing field
for the dance and a determination
to promote the groAvth of this field.
Although Dancers En Route,
headed by Elizabeth Waters with
Linda Locke and Bill Myers, and
accompanist-composer, Frank Grose-
close, have passed the barnstorming
stage and have become firmly estab
lished as a dance troupe, they have
not lost their desire to bring the
dance to communities Avhich have no
opportunities of seeing other groups.
They continue to appear at these
places, as well as at larger cultural
centers. Recently the group gaA’e a
recital in Ncaa’ York and rccciA'cd
much faAmrable comment in the New
York Times.
Mrs. Naylor looked hojiefully
around the Home Hygiene Class and
asked, “Noav avIio can tell me about
sleeplessness? Flo Williamson, Avhat
is a cure for sleeplessness?” After
some hesitation Flo said, “Oh . . .
well, just increase your hours of
sleep.”