The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
 ELoCUTION RECITAL.
Enjoyable Occasion at JudsOn Insti-
 tute, Marion.

Marion, May Especial. )-In spite of the damp weather, She handsome auditorium of Judson College was filled this evening to witness the elocution recital by the students of the college, which is quite a popular feature of the nnnual commencement. The exercises consisted of two plays, the first Jap nnese play, and the second Russian. Following was the cast of characters In the Japanese play, which was en- titled Revenge of Shari-Hot-Su."
 Shari-Hot-Su Sama. learned Jap anese, Miss Melda Haynes; Ktoto, a young Japanese, Miss Minnie Lee Rain er: Harold Armstrong, a young Ameri- ran, Miss Mabel Shoepfei; Mrs. Beacon street from Boston, Miss Mabel Hauff ; Nina, her daughter, Miss Bessie Lena Ellis; Moiguifa, called Cherry Blos- son." Miss Lois Davie; Toyama, the mother of Moiguifa. Miss Cylde Met calf; children of Toyama, Misses Helen Patrick and Emmett Matthews. The parts were without exception filled in an attractive way and the audience greatly enjoyed the performance
 The Russian production, next enact ed, bore the name, "A Russian Honey moon" There were three acts and the interest of the large audience was sustained throughout: The costuming in both plays was unique and tasteful. In the Russian play the parts were Mlled as follows:
 Alexis Petrovitch, a journeyman, af- rewards Gustave, Count Woroffsky, Miss Frances stakely; Poleska, his wife. Miss Ruth Hopson; Baroness Vladimir, his sister. Miss Hattie Da- vidson; Ivan, a master shoemaker, Miss Susie Martin; Micheline, his daughter, Miss Carrie spiegner; osip, a young peasant, Miss Mary Lee Thur mond; Koulikoff Demetrovitch, intend- ant of the Chateau Woroffski, Miss Mamie Gaillard; guards, peasants, re- tainers, Misses Macon, Mosely, Sugg, weissinger, Hampton, Irby. Miss Stakely was striking as Petrovitch and Miss Hopson was wonderful as his shrewish wife.
 Quite a crowd visited the art display at the college this morning. at which the twenty-five art students had on exhibition about 300 art pieces. These embraced oil, water color, pastelle and china. paintings and typography, char coal and burnt leather work. Particu- larly attractive and full was the china exhibit. Misses Susie Wilson of Selma and Maybel Wilkerson of Marion are the art graduates for the year. Each had a large and handsome oil painting on exhibition. The one by Miss Wilson bore the name ''The Puritan Maiden" and that by Miss Wilkerson At Leis- ure."
 The baccalaureate sermon was preached on Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson of Birmingham on the topic "A Vision of Christ" Sunday night Dr. John W. McCollum preached the annual sermon before Ann Hassel- tine Missionary Society. The exercises will continue several days, closing with the delivery of diplomas Thursday night.
 Following is a list of the art pupils: Beulah Avery, Miss Brown, Anniefranc Bazemore, Lillian Borough, Miss Daw- son, Carrie Dorman Jessie Darby, Mel Ellis. Guile Ericsson, Camelle Kling, Bessie Lyle, Marion Mathews, Edna Middleton. Dora Naugher, Helen Pat rick, Maude Robinson. Mamie Sears, Vonceil Strong, Ina Thompson, Susie Wilson, Mabel WilSerson, Susie Weis- singer, Ella Wood.