The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
COLLEGE PROGRAM
IS entertaining
CONSISTS OF ONE-ACT PLAY AND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC

"Home Brew" a one-act play, and
the musical program presented to the
versity and townspeople Friday even
ming drew a fair sized crowd and was
very well received. In addition to the
play the numbers of the program con-
sisted of four songs by the summer
school chorus, three solos by Miss
Bernadine Adair and three piano solos
by Mrs. F. e. Armstrong.
The entire program was SO well re-
ceived that it would be difficult to
pick the feature of the evening. Mrs.
Armstrong at the piano, Miss Adafr
with her classical songs were both
called back for encores by the en-
thusiastic audience, and Home Brew
brought peal after peal of laughter
from the audience.
Soprano Thrills Listeners
Miss Adair with her delightful So
prano, thrilled the house as she sang
two Spanish songs, 20, del mio dolce
ardor," by Geuck, and "Nina," by
Guetary. Her encore was equally well
liked and she left the stage amidst
continued applause.
Mrs. Armstrong at the piano capti-
waited the audience with the technique
of her accomplished playing. The
solos given by her were: "Song Of
the East" by Cyril Scott, and 'Etude
in D Flat Guetary
Home Brew Brings Out Laughs
All through the program the spec
tators were deeply interested but it
remained for Home Brew" with its
witty and clever lines to bring down
the house in gale Of laughter.
Il would rather ly dying than to dy
lying" 81 am going to dy jesting
(digesting) and similar witticisms on
the part of the three young college
students, Warren, Dick and Percy, who
thought they had drunk wood alcohol
instead of their friend Bills private
stock, enlivened the play throughout.
The entire play derived it's strength
from the play on words. The actors
Harlan, Percy, Phillip Buck, and Bill,
Wilfred Newman They play was
written by Mr. Buck, a senior in the
university.
Chorus Is Well Liked
The summer school chorus under
the direction of Professor o. E. Bangs,
head of the music department, began
the evenings entertainment with the
two numbers: who is Sylvia" by
Schubert and Goodnight, Beloved"
by Pinsuti
AS the third number on the program
the chorus sang "Annie Laurie and
"The Parting Kiss" by Pinsuti. An
ME Laurie, which was rendered with
variation, bringing out the rich effect
of the different voices, was especially
well liked
The entire program follows:
Who is Sylvia .....Sc Schubert
Goodnight, Beloved .... Pinsuti
Chorus
Piano solos:
Song of the East ..... Cyril Scott
Etude in D Flat List
Mrs. F. E. Armstrong
Annie Laurie
The Parting Kiss ........ .Pinsuti
Chorus
Soprano solos:
Q, del mio dolce ardor . Gluck
Nina Guetary
Bernadine Adair
Home Brew, A Play in One Act
Warren Paul Ellis
DICK Paul Harlan
Percy ................. Phillip Buck
Bill ............. Wilfred Newman
The place-BilIs room at college.
The time-11: As just after a college
dance.
Announces Cowboy Poet
While the stage was being prepared
for the play, Dean ]. F. Messenger of
the department of education announc-
ed that John l. Lommax, the well
known cowboy poet from Texas,
would be here Monday for several
Mr.. Lommax will
speak at the regular Monday assembly
On the cowboy and negro folk songs,
his last with songs.
Monday evening at s o'clock, Mr..
Lommax will recite comboy songs and
tell of the cowboys life. A special
assembly will be held for him Tues
lay at 10 a. m. when he will discuss
negro folk lore.
Mr.. Lommax is a poet of consider
able ability and has a wide range of
The price of admission
% the numbers he will give is free
ind the townspeople are invited to
,ftond