davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Children's Aid Society
Makes Appeal
Additional Funds Needed For
Dependent Children

The duties and responsibilities OF
the Children's Aid Society OF Cecil
County will not be taken over by che
newly organized Welfare Board, nor
will the $4,000 set aside in the
county tax budget be sufficient to
care for the dependent and neglected
children, and hence it is vitality i'm
portant that this amount be supple
mented by private funds to make
possible the continuation of this most
worthwhile enterprise.
The drive for funds put on last
spring was only partially successful,
and we cannot continue to care for
the children we now have, much less
take any new ones, unless more
funds are made available, and free
homes found for some who are so
worthy of good homes where they
will be made to feel that they are
wanted.
In several parts of the County
Benefits are being arranged by Mem
bers of the Board of Directors and 1t
is the hope that these will be well
patronized, and that thus the budget
which has been cut to the lowest
possible figure can be met.
Never was the need greater for
this important work, for after all the
children are the heaviest losers in
| this period of economic experimental
ton, and the start they get will de-
/ termine their future. Let us all
join to help make the outlook bright
er, not only for our own children
but for those less fortunate, who
without our help may be the
gangsters of tomorrow.
The Board is very fortunate in
having as it's new Director Miss
Marian Sibbett, who for the past
year was assisting with the work
under Miss Beardsell and has thus
become acquainted with our children
and their problems, Miss Beardsel'
is now working for the State Chill
dren's Aid Society in some of the
other counties, assisting Miss Kath-
arine Kirwan the State Executive
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
LIONS ENJOY OUTING

The annual outing of the Lions
Club of this town was held on Mon
day afternoon and evening, at Better
ton, the popular Bay shore resort,
where bathing, boating, bowling and
other diversions were enjoyed, with a
splendid dinner at the Chesapeake
Hotel. I
Those to enjoy the outing were:
DR.. and Mrs. R. G: Dodson, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. C. Hindman, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl
Tyson, rand Mrs. H. Max Dins-
more Mr.. and Mrs Francis Kennard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Keplinger, Miss
Martha Tosh, Miss Miriam Russell,
Mauldin Lum, Lawson c. Tosh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
Two Prisoners Escape
From EIkton Jail
Saw Way Out Scale Thirty
Foot Wall-One Man
Soon Recaptured

Lambert Hines, 3S, charged with
larceny at White Crystal Beach, and
Jimmie Jones, 26, charged with rob-
berv and assault with intent to kill
Ralston Jones, of Elkton, escaped
from the Cecil county Jail at Elkton
early Sunday morning.
Jones was captured Sunday on
Howard street by Sheriff Eugene RAJ
cine. Jones attempted to jump the
fence around the Elkton cemetery
when he saw the officer and his cloth
ing got caught on picket which
held him fast
Authorities believe the prisoners
received assistance from outside as
several poles were found propped up
against the thirty-foot stone wall sur
rounding the prison yard after the
iail delivery had been discovered by
Sheriff Racine.
On account of the excessive heat
prisoners in the Jail were allowed to
have the freedom of the corridors in
steaN of being locked in their cells.
However, the door leading to the Jail
yard has been kept locked.
Entrance was gained to the yard
by saving the lock off the door lead
ing thereto. The saw used for this
purpose was carried into the jail by
visitors, it is believed.
1t was about 2:30 A. M. when the
jail delivery took place. Heavy gas
pipe in the bathroom and the electric
light wires were torn down. The
pipe was made into hook, the wires
were tied to one end. The hook was
thrown over the top of the wall sur
rounding the prison yard.
Before the prisoners left they ask
ed Oliver Chapman, Negro, of Perry
willie, charged with murder, if he
wanted to take a walk" with them,
but he refused.
Hines, it is said, served five years
in Maryland Penitentiary for alleged
implication in the baseball bat STAY
ing in Earleville, when Calvin Cox
was killed. Jones only recently re-
turned from serving three-year
sentence for robbery
Duffy Bedwell, a young white man
of Elkton, was arrested by Sheriff
Racine, and lodged in Jail Monday
evening, charged with furnishing
Jimmie Jones, one of the prisoners
who escaped, with a hack-saw, which
was used to cut the lock ON the door
leading to the Jail yard.
Bedwell called at the jail early
Saturday evening, and talked with
Jones, bringing him a bottle OF gin
ger ale. 1t is alleged that he also
secreted to Jones, the saw which was
later used Bedwell denies, the ac-
cusation. Jones was later recap
tured, but Lambert Hines, who also
broke Jail, has not yet been recap
tured. No date has been set when
Bedwell will be given hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ELECTS

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mutual Building
Association of Cecil County at the
Office of the Association in Elkton,
the following directors were elected
Dr. Vernon S. Mcknight, Joshua
Clayton, A. Victor Davis, Harry w.
Pippin, Joseph l.. Sloan, Robert ],
McCauley, DIR. j. Fred Fehler, MUIR
ray j. Ewing, Albert Denver, William
T. Vinsinger and S. Ralph Andrews
The directors elected Mr.. Pippin,
President; Mr.. Sloan, Vice President;
Mr.. Vinsinger, Secretary; Mr.. Dem
yer, Treasurer, and Mr.. Clayton, At
torney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
REINFORCEMENT SERVICE T(
EMPLOY CANAL WORKERS

A representative of the Federal Re-
employment Service from the Balti-
more office will be in Elkton on Tues
day of each week for the purpose of
registering names of those desiring
employment on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal project, which is ex-
pected to begin the latter part of this
month. The representative will be
at the Court House to register the
names of those who make appica-
ton for work.
All workers to be hired on the
project will be employed through the
office of the unemployment service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
TERRAPIN CAME BACK

Fifty-four years ago, the late
Stephen J. Reynolds, whose farm ad-
joins town on the northwest, carved
the figures 1881" (the year of his
son Williams BIRTH on the shell of
a land terrapin and set the creature
at large again. 1t apparently has
remained on the farm all these years,
but had not been seen for about ten
years, until a few days ago, when
William picked it up in the yard.
The figures on the shell were still
easily distinguished, but William
carved them deeper and sent the
terrapin on his way again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
WED FIFTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther c. Parsons,
of Cynwyd, Pa, who own cottage
at Locust Point, along Elk River,
and spend their summers there, cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their wedding by entertaining num-
Der of their friends and relatives at
their summer home Wednesday.
They were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents
Among the the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter OFT, who also reside al
Locust Point, and on Sunday last
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
FIELD ARTILLERY ON MARor

Camping near Darlington, Hartford
county, on Wednesday night last,
Field Artillery Brigade from Fort
Myer, Va, and Fort Hoyle, of Mary
land, crossed the Susquehanna river
at the Conowingo dam on Thursday,
enroute to Mt Gretna, Pa, going by
way of Quarryville. About eighteen
miles were covered ON each days
march. There were about 1000
men and 1900 horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
ARM BLOWN OFF BY SHOTGUN
CHARGE

Charles Atkins, Hartford county
man, is in Havre de Grace Hospital
in critical condition. His left arm
was blown off by a heavy charge
from a shotgun. James Patterson,
of Grayston, is being held in Bel Air
jail in connection with the shooting.
Atkins was shot at Patterson's home
Thursday. following an argument
between the two men. Sheriff Boyle
quoted Patterson as having said that,
following the argument, he went up
stairs and that Atkins followed him.
The shooting followed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CECIL JUVENILE COURT COM
MITTEE

Governor Nice has appointed the
following as the Juvenile court COM
mittee for Cecil County: John Wal
lace Scott, of Earleville; Arthur A.
Armour, of Rising Sun, and Mrs,
Sidney Dixon, of Elkton. Those ap-
pointed will hold Office for four
years, their term beginning as OF
June l last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
HELD FOR COURT

Jimmie" Jones, aged 81, has been
held for action of September grand
jury by Magistrate Miller, of Elkton,
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill Ralston Jones. He also is
charged with robbing Jones of $1.75.
Less than month ago, the accused
returned from the Maryland House
of Correction, where he served a
three-year term for robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
RILEY FAMILY REUNION

The fifth annual reunion of the
Riley family was held on Sunday at
the home of Henry Riley, near Rock
Springs One hundred and ninety
members of the family and friends
gathered 20 enjoy the reunion,
Dinner was served to the assembled
guests in the open air. long tables
being set up in the grove near the
house, and spread with bountiful
provision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
FIRE TOWER UNDER CONsTRUC-
TION

A force of men from the relief
rolls are engaged in erecting a fire
observation tower near Pleasant Hill
under the direction of District Fire
Warden John M. BayIes. The tower
will be 100 feet in height and will
give the lookout man a view of the
entire surrounding country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CAMPING AT RED POINT

Rising Sun Boy Scouts are camp
ing this week at Red Point, on the
North East river. Scoutmaster Geo.
B. Prettyman is in charge. The boys
who are enjoying the outing are:
Kirk Brokaw, Harold Tiffany. James
Rem, John Williams, Lincoln Haines,
John Hindman, Richard jenkins,
Leigh Donache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

The application for beer license
made by Frances B. Elville, was con-
sidered by the Cecil County License
Commissioner last week, but was
found to be defective in not stating
a definite address. and was held over
until Tuesday. August Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16
CANNING SEASON OPENS

The pack of sweet corn at the
plant of Cameron Bros, in this town,
started ON Monday. About fifty en-
ployees have been given work, thirty
of them coming from Baltimore.
With good crop of corn reported,
the prospects are that large pack
will be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

DR.. Clinton Kane, County Health
Officer, will vaccinate against Small
pox those children who are to enter
school in the fall, free of charge at
the County Health Department
Offices, Elkton, any morning except
Saturday from $3.50 to 1880 A. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-16

Continued on last pagss
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.
R.K-o Keith,s-"Becky sharp" a

R-K-O Keith'$"Becky Sharp" at
1884 am, lit, 8, 4:43, 6:26. sos
and 9:52 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Charlie Chan In
Egypt" at IL am, 1880, AIS, z and
$50 pm. Stage shows, with Eva Le
Gallienne in person, at 1885, 3:25,
6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"Stranded," at IL am, 1:40,
ABS, 7:25 and 1o:o5 pm. Stage shows
at 12:40, $3.50, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"No More Ladies'" at II
am. 1:l0. $40. $50, 7:4O and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"People Will Talk,
at l1:25 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:35, $40,
sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Public Hero No. l." at
11:15 am. 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-'Les Miserables," at 2, 3:55
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Stranded" at Sis
8 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Mysteries of Life" con
tinuous for men only).
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"Aftel
Dark" at $3.50 pm.
Odeon, Forest Glen, Md.-"A Muir.
der Has Been Arranged" at $40.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
OPENING TONIGHT
IN SYLVAN THEATER

THE first of the 1885 drama festival
programs at the Sylvan Theater
In the Monument Grounds will take
place tonight at o'clock. More
than sixty Washington players will
appear in the three short plays to be
presented on this occasion by the
Washington Community Players, di-
rected oy Bess Schreiner, who has
chosen Arthur Rhodes to direct re-
hearsals of Moon Maiden" by Ed
ward Dowson, in which Yerby Pannill
and Howard Whitfield will appear,
and for which special music will be
played by the Roosevelt String Trio.
comprising Margaret SWEET, Kalman
Mariner and Irwin Errerra. The cos
tunes for this play have been done
by Christine Stewart and the light
ing is by Mr.. Whitfield. assisted by
Harold Snyder and Louis Noreteau.
Lord Dunsany's Gods Of the Noun
tain" will be the second play on the
bill, staged by Esther Galbraith,
Howard Whitfield and Christine Stew
art, with a cast including John Six
ken, Robert Duke, James Rawls,
Stanley Protheroe, Paul Murphy, Will
liam J. Mclean, Herman P. Riess,
George Wilcox. Howard Whitfield, A.
L. Diket, Hugh c. Smith, Ted Freter,
Henry j. Bradford, Harry Nichter.
Frederic Cole, Christine Stewart, Mar
jorie Beall, Dorothy Manning, Edythe
Lazaroff Goldman in the speaking
parts, and Geraldine Wells, Lillian
Harris, Betty Brainard. Betty Sleeper.
Lee Drummer, Judy Rawls, Virginia
Brown, Yerby Pannill, Mildred Baitz,
Lorraine Rakusin, Doris Linz, Rachel
Lane, Dan Derrick, Lewis Shallen-
berger, Nathan Popowsky, w. K.
Lazaroff, Robert Rieseberg, Elmer
Freemire, Lewis Sasser as the people
Of the ancient city Of Kongros. and
Robert Linz, Robert Morey, Charles
Moser, Jack Miller, Leroy Swab,
Terry Mcpherson, William Goch-
enour as the others.
The final play on the bill is the
gay satire of the Trojans and the
Spartans, entitled "Helena's Hus-
band,'' by Philip Moeller, staged by
Paul Bradbury Walter and played by
Adele Whiteside, Jean Smith, j. Ed
mond Veitch, Kent Dyer and Paul
Walter.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
PUPILS GET
DEGREES IN
PIANO ART
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

RACHELOR Of music degrees in the
piano artist course were conferred
on Adele Merriam and Elizabeth Gates
at the commencement exercises Of the
Won Unschul6 University OF Music at
Pierce Hall Saturday evening. In the
teachers training course the degree
was awarded to Laurette Martin. The
presentation was made by Nine. Marie
Won Unschuld, president Of the uni
versity, and an address to the grad
uating students was made by william
D. Boutwell,, chief of the Editorial
Division Of the United States once Of
Education.
The musical program, which was
given by piano, violin, vocal and or
gan pupils. showed an excellent prep
aration, fitting them, particularly in
the piano section, for a professional
career.
The graduates down to the young
est performer on the program dem
onstrated q thorough grounding in
correct principles Of q type to be used
with success on q concert platform.
A depth Of tone, strong and fluent
finger technique and q poise in execu-
ton OF real artistic flavor marked the
playing of the three recipients Of de-
grees.
Miss Gates In Chopin's "Scherzo 9
Sharp Minor" and the Strauss -Schuett
Artists Life" Laurette Martin in
Weber's "Concertstueck in r Minor, ("
played with Nine. Won Unschuld at
the second piano and Miss Merriam In
two numbers by Liszt, II Sospiro" and
La Campanella," gave interpretations
Of sensitive artistic meaning, In which
a clear understanding and personal
appreciation of the musical content
were added to a virtuoso equipment.
Innis Skinner, In q polished reading
Of the "Allegor Con Fuoco," from
Mendelssohn's Concerto in q Minor"
with Nine. Won Unschuld supplying
the orchestral accompaniment at the
second piano, the resonant rendition
of Liszt's arrangement of Schubert's
'Du BiSt Die Ruh," by Charlotte
Sprenkel, showed the same directing
toward the aim of an artists prepara-
ton.
Poldinis "The Dancing Doll" was
played with delicacy and clearness by
small Mary Betty Miller, while Nelson
Hart, also one Of the Junior students,
demonstrated the value Of the new
orchestral accompaniment by means
Of recording, as illustrated by the
Stromberg Carlson radio phonograph,
in a musical rendition of the "Ro-
nance" from Mozart's Concerto in
D Minor" Nine. Won Unschuld, who
has so successfully used the recorded
orchestral accompaniment in her re-
cent concerts here and elsewhere, con-
cluded the program with Liszt's Con-
certo in E Flat" directing the radio
photograph In her own accompani-
ment.
Two organ students Of Conrad Ber-
nier, Rebecca Mckinney and Mar
guerite Holloway, gave excellent evi-
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ROADSIDE THEATER PLAY
OPENS SECOND WEEK
Boucicault's CATER Dark" Is
Continuing Success With
Patrons,

nION BOUCICAULTS rip-roaring
~ relic of the 1S60s, or thereabouts,
"After Dark" opens its second week
tonight at Washington's only "barn
theater," the Roadside, out on Rock
vile pike.
"After Dark" may be an old-timer,
with lot Of out-of-date habits and
mannerisms, but nevertheless it will
keep you nightly interested through
out all of its II or so scenes, right up
until each of the handsome heroes
manages to hook up with the proper
bee-yoo- -tiful heroine. And, Of course,
you will be very happy, indeed, to see
that villains Eugene Kressin and Bill
Philips are ultimately dragged of to
their just deserts for their nasty
heckling of the righteous persons
involved.
The RoadSiders do not succumb to
the call Of burleSque In the playing of
Mr.. Bouciault's red-blooded piece,
which makes it all the more interest
ing. Anton Hardt has directed the
melodrama in much the same manner
as 1t must have been directed when
it would not have looked at all out Of
place on Broadway, and he has di-
rected his happy melodramatists to
romp through it with the same en-
thusiasm Of those years back. This
they do, and when they read Bouci-
caults lines straight, you continu-
ally find yourself bursting into laugh
ter over something which surely must
have jerked many tear in its day.
Thomas Cahill, one of the towns
ablest troupers, does one Of his best
jobs to date, playing Old Tom. All
Of the others take up their roles with
Eest and play them to the hilt. Among
the more outstanding are Cary Lucas,
the fiuttering, fragile and long-suf-
fering heroine: Eugene Kressin and
Bill Philips, as dastardly pair of
villains as you could hope not to meet;
Janet Coon, bereft Of her comedy but
capably being the second heroine;
Milton o. Hirschfeld, an authentically
Cockney bobby, and Ralph Fowler and
Walter Mcintosh.
Other points of interest you'll enjoy
out Rockville way are Edith Aliens
scenery, Heaven Will Protect the
Working Girl" sung by Miss Coon and
Mr.. Kressin; Dorothy Croissant's en-
thusiaStic costumes, milkmaid usher
cites and Kissing the villain. HIM.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
W. C. FIELDS ILL.,;
TO REST FOR YEAR
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, June "a (N.ANA).
William c. Fields famous
cinema career comes to a tragic stop
for at least one year, as doctors who
have been in attendance en- the come
dian declare minipum of IL months
complete rest Is necessary to safe
guard his life.
Fields has risen to the position Of
top box Office comedian of the Para
mount Lot since 1893, when he made
"If I Had a Million" followed by
international House." which put
him into front ranks. Today he Is
making more money at the age of
So than at any other period in his
career.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

yourself. There is no give from the
audience-it's all take. It's like draw
ing a circle around yourself and then
acting with your whole heart and
soul-knowing that no matter what
you do you will get no assistance. The
audience in a motion picture theater
is so terribly far away, you see-you
don't get that feeling that you are
acting not only at them but with them
as you do in a smaller theater on
Broadway"
TN THE midst of all this history
may have been written. The con-
versation suddenly switched to Norma
Shearer and her intended film pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet" Dick
Waring, who played opposite Miss lie
Gallienne in her last seasons produc-
tion of this play, was mentioned as a
likely candidate to play opposite Miss
Shearer.
Then it happened: Miss lie Gal
ieenne said: "I'd like to direct that
film. I really would. I've never
WdL1OCo w dCO OAAC AAiON4CS-6AO = We
always wanted to direct. Do you
think they'd let me direct-well, no,
not direct the whole thing-but help
codirect?"
Her two visitors almost fell to the
floor In their enthusiastic assent.
VERY well, then,'' said this slim
ulating twentieth century Juliet, "Ill
wire Hollywood right away-or rather
I'll wire my agent right away-see
what we could do. Wouldn't 1t be
fun? OF course, wouldn't know
any of the technical things-but I
could help on the nnes-I know them,
you see, very WELL" she smiled
grabbed the telegraph blank which
was handed to her, bit the end Of
the pencil which was also handed her
started right in, do you think they
would let me codirect Norma Shearer's
Romeo and Juliet" etc.-something
like that, anyway. And as she wrote
she became as animated as a child,
as flushed and happy and excited over
her new idea as if she had been a
Garbo suddenly breaking into the sun.
When she had written the wire
she read it aloud to the small multi
tude. 1t sounded good. 1t sounded
very good.
Any day now-Miss lie Gallienne
may, therefore, be winging her way to
Hollywood-a place that she has
steadily kept away from in spite OF
very large offers to the contrary.
Juliet Is certainly keeping her busy.
First it was Broadway and the
province" then it was a notion
picture stage-now it may be Holly
wood. Norma would make a very
lovely Juliet" said Miss LIE Gallienne
as the wire went out of the door to-
gether with her visitors. NO." she
added, "I never intended to do it in
the movies myself. I know what look
like-really-I'd be scared Of the
camera"
She smiled again, put out her
cigarette, prepared to get herself once
more into Juiet's flowing robes-pre-
pared to march out onto that Verona
balcony which has stood her in good
stead 10 these past two years.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
MINSTRELS TO OFFER
SONGS OF OLD SOUTH

THE Dramatic Club of Woods Secre-
- tarial School will present Swanee
River Minstrels at Hine Junior High
School on Thursday evening. Prfnci-
pals in the cast are Mary WEIGH, Una
Huskey, Lucille Brown, Irma Groshon,
Anna-Maria Link, Eileen Mullen,
Helen Lee, Bernard Cayaliere and
Regis Dunnigan.
Among the speciality numbers are
solos by Amy Crowder and Josephine
Western and an eccentric tap dance
by Beatriz Coles. A chorus Of 20 will
sing songs of the old South. The en-
tire production Is under the direction
Of Bayne A. Higgins.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
GHOST PLAY TO OPEN
CIVIC SEASON TONIGHT
murder Has Been Arranged" to
Be Given at odeon, on Semi
nary Grounds.

EMLYN WILLIAMS "ghost play,
Ia Murder Has Been Arranged,
will serve as the opening presentation
this evening at $40 in the Odeon.
suburban theater, to be used by the
National Civic Theater Society for q
series of plays which will be produced
during the Summer season.
The play Is under the direction of
John Mann, with Robert Pitkin, Mar
garet Hatfield, Isham Keith, Harriet
Borden, Ann Garrett, Catherine Nc
Cord, Beth Thompson and Richard
Midgely as members OF the acting
contingent.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

dence Of advanced training, while Sid
ney Gottlieb, violin pupil Of Joan van
Hulsteyn, played Tartinis Sonata in
@ Minor" and Nachez's ''Danse Tzi-
game" In finished manner. The vocal
department was represented by Adessa
Ehrhart, who sang Ilgenfritz's "As We
Part" and Hanscom's Lullaby" ef-
fectiyely, accompanied by Elwood
Backenstoss.
The students were enthusiastically
applauded BY large and sppreciative
audience.