The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

point OF foundation building-nameiy
as suggested by Christ, sand" and
.'stone' men. During periods of calm
and sunshine each may appear equally
secure, but when caught in the clutches
of the storm the decisive test comes.
You might as well try to build a
modern sky-scraper upon bottomless
bog as to build a commendable ennobi-
ing character without the operative
principles OF Christ. So would urge
you to align yourselves with the
greatest Institution the world possesses
for advancement. Therefore join the
church. Join that church which sets
the highest ideals Of personal righteous
ness and social service, and that in
terprets BEST Christianity according TO
the life Of this day. AS to its name
that Is not worth considering.
In accord with Solomon we urge that
you be symmetrically prepared that
your lives may result in the greatest
fruition to humanity.
Few High school plays staged by and
under the auspices Of the local High
school have reached the high standard
established by Country Boys in Col
iege,~ highly interesting and divert
ing comedy, as staged at the Grange
vile High school auditorium last Fri
day evening by students Of the local
schools
The play in five acts is not over
burdened with plot, though 1t carries
enough of a basic foundation TO sustain
the interest of the audience through
out, and all the while evidencing the
rollicking, breezy atmosphere 80 typical
to true college life. The lines are
replete with comedy and the members
of the cast seized upon this fact, with
the added hilarity Of number of anus
ing situations to make the most of
the piece and to delight a fairly large
audience to the utmost.
Mac Leonard was the matinee idol
OF the cast from the time the curtain
slid skyward until the toast at the
finale and perhaps his work can best
be OKd by the board OF censorship
with the deserved comment that he
did well, as he always does. In fact.
he carried the part OF Hank Hawkins
in manner that really exceeded his
past efforts In the theatrical line and
established his ranking as one Of the
most talented young men in the city's
history in this kind OF work.
As Alice Arnold. Miss Marion Sims
gave q splendid delineation of an exact
ing role which figured prominently in
the cast and Ivan Brochman as Jack
Jamison, one of the country boys who
goes to college, read his lines correct
ly and like Miss Sims, made n very
favorable impression with the audience.
Although the piece really calls for
no william, Homer Eimers was the
''heavy'' of the plot impersonating
cleverly Eat Ormond. a bulky boy
OF mammoth proportions who broke the
worlds record for proposals by offering
himself in marriage to Miss Jean Ander
son. character we'll portrayed by Miss
Eunice McEntee. no less than several
and many times during the life of the
play. Homer was funny all evening
and his work went over the footlights
in a way that would cause Hughie
Mack, the .'fat man" of vitagraph fame
to ponder bit in envy.
Miss Clara Cowgirl appeared as Julia
Wilmoth, Hanks fate, and gave the
| part a fine rendition. as did also Miss
Helen Johnson as CUTE Barney. Pau
| Harlan had an important part, that OF
Harry Williams. which he presented
| faultlessly. and Dewey Cowgirl Guy
Sherwin. George Allen. James Walker
Bernard. Coyne. Floyd Gilbert. Johr
Long and Dennis Howard were equally
good in the parts assigned them, each
Of which were OF prominence in the
story told by the play Among the
young ladies ..iwho appeared upon ths
stage as college girls were the Misses
Beatrice Duff. May Manning, Helen Nor
wood, Myrtle Fuller. Jean McGhie, Mat
Cunningham, Mildred Callan and Lal.
lah Fulton.
Music by the High school orchestra