Wrtr. State Historical Socfctj
VOL. NO. T.TT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. HCNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933.
S3. SO
Cass County
Has Sixty-Nine
in University
County Well Represented in Various
Colleges cf State University
for the Term.
Sixty-nine students rrom Cass
county are this year enrolled at the
University of Nebraska. Twelve
towns in the county are represented
by the group, and Eagle leads the
list with a roll of twelve. Elmwood,
Mudock and Nehawka each have a
roster of nine names; Plattsmouth
has seven; while six students come
from each of the communities of
Greenwood, and "Weeping Water.
Four give Avoca as their home. Alvo,
Louisville, and Wabash each have two
representatives; and Murray has one.
Eagle's twelve young citizens are:
Eva P. Adams. Arthur C. Burdick,
Olive M. Jack, Carroll A. Kaatz, Eli
nor E. Longman. Caroline E. Oberle,
Myrtle E. Robertson. Elie L. Roeken-
bach, Marie A. Vickers, James T.
Wall, Florence E. West, and Richard
M. West.
Registered this year as a fresh
man, Eva P. Adams is in teachers
college, and is a member of Phi Mu,
social sorority. Another freshman,
Arthur C. Burdick studies in the col
lege of arts and sciences. Delta Tau
Delta is his social fraternity. Olive
M. Jack, also in the arts and sciences
college, is in Ler sophomore year. En
rolled as a freshman, Carroll A.
Kaatz is a student engineer. He has
pledged Sigma Phi Sigma, social fra
ternity. Elinor E. Longman, a sopho
more, is in teachers college. She Las
been chosen to Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary society,
and is a pledge at the social sorority,
Phi Mu.
Entering teachers collage- as a
freshman is Caroline E. Oberle.
Myrtle E. Robertson is also a Cr3t
year student in teachers college. She
i3 a member of the Women's Athletic
association, and a reporter on the
staff of the Daily Nebraskan, student
newspaper. Elsie L. Rockenbach Is
taking work in both teachers college
and the department of fine art in the
college of art3 and sciences. She is in
her junior year, and majoring in
piano.
Marie Arzella Vickers is a fresh
man in the University, in the col
lege of arts and sciences. Another
freshman student from Eagle, James
T. Wall takes his courses in the col
lege of agriculture. Florence E. West
is a junior in teachers college. She is
a member of Kappa Phi, Methodist
girls club. Another first year stu
dent, Richard M. West is enrolled
in the college cf art3 and sciences.
From Elmwood at the university
are: Charles S. Aldrich, Margarethe
W. Bornemeier, Omar E. Bornemeier,
Marjorie E. Capwell, Denice H.
Greene, James IT. Greene, Ted Hall,
Helen M. Kunz, and Margaret M.
Liston.
Charles S. Aldrich is a sophomore
in the college of engineering. Reg
istered as a freshman ia the college
of agriculture, Margarethe W. Borne
meier is a member of the Home Eco
nomics association, and of the Uni
versity 4-H club. Omar Bornemeier,
another first year student, has en
rolled in teachers college. A sopho
more. Marjorie E. Capwell studies in
the college of agriculture. She be
longs to the Home Economics asso
ciation. Denice H. Greene is in her
senior year, taking work in both the
college of a:ts and sciences and under
the department of fine arts in that
college. Miss Greene is president of
Alpha Xi Delta, society sorority; a1
member of the Art club, and of Sigma
Lambda, art society.
In the University as a rreshman,
James H. Greene has gone into the
college of engineering. Ted Hall, a
sophomore, is in the college of arts
and sciences. Another sophomore
student from Elmwood, Helen M.
Kunz does her work in teacherB col
lege. She is a member of the Evan
gelical student's club. Margaret M.'
Liston i3 in the junior class, regis
tered in teachers college. Alpha Xi
Delta is her social sorority.
The nine students from Murdock
are: Evelyn M. Kuehn. Ruth A.
Kuehn, Winifred V. Lawton, John E.
Lindell. Lela I. McCrory, Mary K.
McHugh, Donald M. Schewe. Vernon
Schewe, and Dougla3 A. Tool.
Enrolled in teachers college, Eve-
lyn L. Kuehn ranks as a junior at
the University. She is a member of
the Delian-Union literary society.
Ruth A. Kuehn is also in the junior
class, and she is taking work in both
the department of fine arts and
teachers college. She is a pledge cf
Kappa Phi society. A freshman, Wini
fred V. Lawton has entered the col
lege cf agriculture. She is a member
of the Home Economics association,
and is on the freshman commission.
John E. Lindell, another agricultural
college student, is in Lis junior year.
Studying ia the school of nursing
of the University, Lela I. McCrory
is listed as a senior at the Omaha
Omaha department. Mary K. McHugh
is likewise in the senior class at the
Univiruty school of nursing in Om
aha. Another senior, Donald M.
Schewe has chosen the college of agri
culture for his work. Vernon Schewe
is a freshman, and Las registered in
the college of business administra
tion. Dougla3 A. Tool is in his junior
year, taking hi3 courses in the col
lego of arts and scienc?s.
Nehawka is represented by: Vance
W. Ealfour, Leslie J. Behrns, Lela
D. Carper, Beatrice I. Chapman, Ruth
Evelyn Chapman, James Q. Palmer,
iLeona C. Pollard, Verner F. K. Scho-
maker, and Vilas P. Sheldon, Jr.
A sophomore student in the col
lege of agriculture is Vance W. Eal
four. Leslie J. Behrns, also enrolled
in agricultural college, is in his sen
ior year at the University. In the
sophomore class, Lela D. Carper,
studies in teachers college. She is a
member of the Y. W. C. A., and of
Chi Omega, social sorority. Another
teachers college student, Beatrice- I.
Chapman is ranked as a junior. Ruth
E. Chapman is a seinor in the Uni
versity school of nursing in Omaha.
Studying in the college of engi
neering, James Q. Palmer is in his
junior year, and he is a member of j
the social fraternity, Tau Kappa
Epsilon. Lcona C. Pollard is a sopho
more in th eollege of business admin-
women's pep organization, cf the Dra
matics club, and Chi Omega is her
social sorority. A senior, Verner F.
H. Schomaker takes his work in the
engineering college. He has been
chosen to Sigma Tau, honorary engi
neering society. Vilas P. Sheldon
Jr., also a senior class student, is
registerd in the college of arts and
sciences. He belongs to the geology
society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. and
to Sigma Chi. social fraternity.
Seven students come to the Uni
versity from Plattsmouth: John H.
Becker, James F. Begley, Maxine C.
Cloidt. Dorothy J. Farmer. Robert R.
Livingston, Robert M. Mann, and
Charles G. Nowacek.
In his sophomore year, joun H.
Becker is enrolled in the college of
business administration. Jame3 F.
Begley, a junior studsnt, studies in
the college of arts and sciences. He
is a member of Gamma Lambda, hon-
orary band fraternity; and of the so-
cial fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Max
ine G. Cloidt. another third year arts
nd sciences college student, belongs ;
to Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. Reg
istered this year as a freshman, Dor
othy J. Farmer has entered the col
lege of agriculture. Robert R. Liv
ingston i3 at Omaha, a sophomore in
the University college of medicine
there. Robert M. Mann is a junior in
the college of engineering. He is a
member of the Y. M. C. A. In his
sophomore year, Charles G. Nowacek
takes his work in the college of art3
and sciences.
At the Unlrerslty from Weeping
Water are: Mary L. Clark, Helen It.
Cole, Clifford E. Domingo, Dorothy
M. Fisher, Keith K. Kroll, and Ward
Tefft. Studying as a sophomore in
the college of business administra
tion, Miss Clark is a member of
Alpha Phi, social sorority, and of the
Y. W. C. A. Miss Cole, also enrolled
for business administration, is in the
junior class. Clifford E. Domingo is a
sophomore in the college of agricul
ture. He belongs to the Palladian lit
erary society. Taking senior work,
Dorothy M. Fisher is registered in
the college of arts and sciences. She
is a member of Kappa Phi Methodist
girls' sorority, and of the Wesley
players. Keith K. Kroll has entered
teachers college as a freshman this
year. Another first year student,
Ward Tefft Is in the college of en
gineering. He belongs to the Y. M.
C. A.
Six students come from Green
wood. They are: John A. Clymer,
Max R. Graham. Neil E. Marvin, Ray
C. Meyers, Cliff H. Miller, and Yvonne
Curtail Force
in County on
CWA Projects
ti n ... ,, , T, .
Lccal Comn.rf.te2 Aotincd Force Must
Be Sept at Quota of 310, Mak
ing Seduction Necessary.
n Tr--f r5 t om titt,
A number cf men over iZis county ! Lcrn in Smith county- Virginia. Aug
wv i.r.v I...P-, -r, !st 20. 1S59. but had lived the greater
nrolocts wc-p i,f off tr.rl.-tv fnl!o - .v -
Ing an order a::d bulletin on the wcrk
frcm the state ar.d national cHie.s.
There had been seme 447 mm over
the county engaged in this work and
which was in excess cf the CIO which
was the allotment for the county and
accordingly reductions of the men on
ihe projects were made where there
were more than the quota.
The bulletin states that the CWA
act was designed to place 4,000,000
men at work over the entire country,
that it was not a general employment
act and that all unemployed could
not be cared fcr under the allotment
and provisions, without the defeat
ing of the objects cf the act, that to
provide continuous employment on a
thirty hour wck of the men from
their first hiring as along as the
amount allotted would care for them.
Local representatives that have
handled the CWA work wera at Lin
coln Wednesday afternoon and after
receiving the ciders for the change in
employment accordingly were com
pelled to make the necessary reduc
tions this morning which caused
much excitement among the workers,!
there being 137 over the county who
had to be laid off.
E. Schmidt. A sophomore in the Uni-
ver
sity. Clymer takes his work in
the college of agriculture. Max R.
Graham, also in hiz scDhomore year.
is in th college of arts and sciences.
Another - second year ciudent. Nei!
E. Marvin ha3 enrolled in the college
cf business administration. With
junior ranking in teachers college,
Ray C. Meyers is a member of the
R. O. T. C. band, of Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist men's fraternity, and is
social chairman of the Y. M. C. A.
IliST Helen Miller is also a teachers
college junior. Alpha Xi Delta is her
social sorority. Yvonne E. Schmidt,
too, is in teachers college, ranked as
a sophomore.
Avcca has a roll of three at the
University: Hazel K. Baier, Birdie M.
Johnson and Kathryn Sumner. Miss
Baler is a junior in the college of
arts and science!. She belongs to the
V. W. C. A., and to the Women3 Ath
letic association. Registered as a
freshman, Miss Johnson has entered
teachers college this year. Kathryn
Sumner has enrolled as a freshman
in the college of arts and sciences.
At the University from Alvo are:
Russell W. Bornemeier, and Ruth C
Neben. Studying pre-medicinc, Born-
emeier ranks as a sophomore in the
college of arts and sciences. Miss
Neben is in her junior year in te?.ch-
ers college.
Wabash has two representatives:
Russell E. Dorr, and Elmer C. Schlap
hoff. In the arts and sciences col
lege, Dorr is in the junior class at
ihj University. Also a student in
the college of arts and sciences,
Schlaphoff has registered as a fresh
man this year.
Two Louisville students are at the
University: Gertrude L. Brammer,
and Eleanor D. Worthman. A junior
in
the college of agriculture. Miss
Brammer is a member of Phi Mu, so
cial sorority, and of the Home Eco
nomics association. Miss Worthman,
also in agricultural college, is en
rolled as a sophomore. She, too, be
longs to the Home Economics asso
ciation. Her social sorority is Alpha
Xi Delta.
Murray is represented by John E.
Gilmore, who is a junior at the Uni
versity In the college of arts and
sciences.
PURCHASES FARM
From Thursday's Daily
W. T. Schlichtemeier, well known
resident of the Nehawka community,
was In the city today, looking after
Eome matters of business and visit
ing with friend3. Mr. Schlichtemeier
informed the Journal representative
that he has Just purchased the 160
cre farm of Albert Murray, this
farm lying seven miles west and three
miles north of Muray and is one of
the attractive farms In that section.
DEATH OF AGED MAIT
From Friday's Dally
The dcaih of John W. Rice, 75,
occurred this morning at the county
farm vest of this city, where he has
been makir.g his home in recent
Lor of years engaged in farming in
, . . Z- . ,
.ir-c vrciruiy ci rteuav. uu .uu,,.,
until hi3 age and failing health made
necessary Li3 retirement. lie was
! "art cf the time i.i th? west.
The deceased was a brother of Wil
liam Rice, Sr., of thi3 city and is also
survived by several niecc3 and
nephews.
The funeral services will be at 2
p. m. Saturday at the Sattler funeral
home and the interment made at the
Oak Hill cemetery.
Bandits Bind
and Ga? EL Wain
iraub at Home
Former Resident of This City, Re
sidirg at Lcs Argeles, Has
Startling Experience.
Herman Waintraub, 90. a resident
of Plattsmouth over a period cf some
thirty years, had a Startling exper
ience at his present home at Los An
geles, a few days ago, letters to
friends here state.
Mr. Waintraub. in his advanced
yeara makes his home with his only
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Spurlock. for
merly Miss Henrietta Waintraub, at
2103 West 83rd street, Los Angeles.
During the absence of the daugh
ter from the home, three bandits en
tered the house and seized Mr. Wain
traub, who at hi3 advanced age was
unable ts mr.ke ai; -Struggle, they
demanding what money and valuables
were in the home. There was no
money to be found and the bandits
then proceeded to tie up the aged
man and gagged him while they
calmly proceeded with the work of
looting the house of what they might
desire. Everything of any value wo?
taken from the home and the bandits
cooly made their way from the scene
of the crime.
The aged man remained in his
bound and gagged condition until
sometime later when the daughter re
turned home from her trip to the;
main business section of the city.
when he was released and told the
story of the invasion of the home
and his outrage at the hands of the
three men.
rolice were notified of the robbery
and visited the Spurlock home to
make an investigation fo the rob
bery and finding that the bandits had
not left any finger prints that gave
them the opinion that the work was
that of some experienced and clever
crooks.
So far no trace of the bandits has
been secured, but the case is being
pressed by the police of Los Angeles
and the surrounding cities.
Mr. Waintraub was a resident here
for many years and was a fine citizen
and one who had a large circle of
friends, who will learn with regret
of the startling experience that he
has undergone and which at his ad
vanced age has proven a great shock.
Mr. Waintraub was the oldest mer
chant in this city in point of years
and prior to his departure for the
west coast was a guest of honor of
the local Chamber of Commerce.
The Waintraub family have made
their home on the west coast for the
past three years, the sons, Charles,
Louis, Isadore and Edward being lo
cated there as well as the daughter,
Mrs. Spurlock.
SLOWLY REGAINING STRENGTH
Claude C. Smith, who was very ser
iously ill for several days, is now
able to be around, although very
weak from the effects of his illness.
Mr. Smith was taken sick while at
work on a state road project near
Table Rock, suffering three hemor
rhages of the stomach, causing a
great deal of worry to the members
cf the family circle.
As a result of his illness, Mr. Smith
has lost some twenty pounds and ha3
been forced to return home to re
cuperate from the attacks and to give
up his work with the state highway
department for the present at least.
Christmas
Festivities
are Starting
Opening Event Will Be the Free Per
formance of Professor Mefisto
at Legion Building.
The erstwhile retail section of thework cf cleaning (an be d'-ne easily
Chamber of Commerce, now officially
known as the Ad Club, has under
taken a series of holiday activities
that will make December a red letter
month in Plattsmouth. On December
11 they will turn on the colored elec
tric strands at the intersections which
makes of the business district a fas
cinating scene. Beginning on this
same day the stores will remain open
every evening until Christmas, with
gorgeous displays of holiday merchan
dise and well lighted and attractive
windows.
One big feature of this year's pro
gram is a series of performances by
Prof. Leonardo Melfisto, the great
magician. The Ad Club assisted by
the entire business section has under
written these entertainments so as
to enable everyone to see them abso
lutely free. This wonderful exhibi
tion of magic art which the noted
Melfisto puts on is well worth $1 and
you would have to pay that much in
New York to see its ejual, but you
can enjoy this entertainment right
here at heme, absolutely free. Just
step into any business house or of
fice and ask for a ticket to the big
magic show. You don't have to buy
anything No strings attached it is
provided for you absolutely free by
the business people of Plattsmouth
for your enjoyment. The first of these
performances will be given this com
ing Saturday, December Sth, at th3
Legion building at 2: SO p. m. Ee
sure to get your tickets, as no one
will be ; admitted without a ticket.
The show will require about 75 min
utes, so come prepared to see it
through to the end.
The other two performances by the
great Melfisto will be given on Sat
urday, December ICth and Saturday,
December 23rd at the same place and
hour.
. Now in addition to this novel magic
entertainment the Ad Club has been
in communication with Santa Claus
at Icy Cake, North Pole and have his
assurance that he will make another
pre-Christmas visit to Plattsmouth.
He says he expects to be down in this
part of the country about two weeks
before Christmas and if he is he ce
r-
tainly will make it a point to visit
and talk with the boys and girls of
Plattsmouth and Cass county, as he
considers them among his best
friends. We are expecting a radio
gram from him tomorrow or next day
in which he will tell us j ust what
day or days he will be here and how
he is coming. We hope he can be
with us two different Saturdays, as
he did last year. With all these ac
tivities in prospect we believe every
body will have a good time in De
cember. Plattsmouth is reported in the
eastern papers as the original "Pros
perity Town" Let's live up to our
reputation. Watch the paper for
further news about Santa.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams of Ar
lington, Mrs. P. E. Brown of Kear
ney and Maxwell Adams, of Danner
brough, arrived here Wednesday
evening and will remain here until
after the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
J. V. Pitman.
Mr. Maxwell Adams was the chief
clerk of the house of representatives I tbe committee, afUr the pictures are i to Mr. Starrett. al-o enc of the :pc n
at the last legislative session and has (judged, to put them on display in sors.
been very active in the democratic
party in Howard county where he has
made his home for a number of years.
While here they are guests of their
mother, Mrs. W. T. Adams and their
sister, Mrs. Harry Nielsen and fam
ily. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
The many friencs of Carl Ofe will
be pleased to learn that he is doing
very nicely at the Lord Lister hos
pital, where he was operated on last
Friday. Mr. Ofe has rallied nicely
from the operation and is recuper
ating Just as rapidly as possible. He
expects to be able to return home the
first of the coming week and after a
short time will be able to resume his
usual activities.
E0YS ASSIST WITH WORK
From Saturday's iJally
A grcup of Boy Scout members are
at work today at tLe Walker property
carrying brick from around the build
ing to the cleaning pile, further back
on the lot. Thij proje'.-t has been
hampered by lack e f men on the fr c
able to push heavily loaded v.hecl
Larrcws of bric k and by locating the
cleaning pile near the finish pile, trie
by the elderly men who have been
given work n the job. As the Scout
Cabin project is using several thou-!-
(and of the brick, arrangements were
made for the Scouts to work today on the presentation of a tl.riilir.r: r y -carrying
the brick by hand and v. ith J t ry. "?iock.--." Evry ' tll f tr-.f
a large number of the boys turning t f tare setting nerved to -r.:;La-i ri..
out a good deal can be aceomplisheJ. j eerie background rf the play :.r.J
ma!e the thread cf th- su.ry t-Ti't
Cass County
Sued for $11,100
Wreck Damage
Three Actions Filed in the District
Court for Accident Which Oc
ciUTcd Kear Murdock.
From Saturday's Iaily
cass county was mace oeienuani . to tne ruc-cr.- or t:.e piar. I :eii. i:
in three causes of action filed todaylFricke in thr- role of Ellict: L'utt? r
iu the office of the clerk of the dis-j fit Id carried hir.islf en th iZr
trict court in which the sum of $11,- with an eas and jo!.- v l.Lh r..-Jc
100 is asked.
The suits are filed
alleged to have been
for damage?,
sustained as
the result of an auto accident thatjter throughout the entire riay aid
occurred on November 12, 1&23, on ajmade this .speech d'fect M.ur.! t!i.
county road two and a half milej v est i oufthly ratur;-.l. The two l.aLr.,: V -of
Murdock. The petitions allege that! male roks were carried fpler.di.lly by
the defendant county or its roadj Mildred Cacy as Marion Bla kv. i!!
workers, had failed to have rail?, land Velma Will? L.urt I aync
light or other warning signs or pro-1 Their work contributed a charm ar!
tecting devices placed along a ditch I attractiveness to th Mory v
that extended across the highway,' made a place for th m ar.one: the f.ii
that by reason of this alleged neg-:iist of Plattsraouth YAz'a stcl art t.-.
lect the car in which the three par
ties were riding was wrecked and the
occupants injured.
Sylous P. Hibbard. father of Ottls
Hibbard, a daughter, asks the sum
of $1,500 in damages by rca:sn of
the injuries to his daughter which
had deprived the plaintiff of the serv
ices of his daughter and will con
tinue to do so.
Ottis Hibbard, in her own right is
a plaintiff against the county and!
asks the sum of ?4,900 by reason of j
the injuries that she received in thc
wreck, suffering a fractured shoulder
and other injuries that will be of a
j permanent nature.
George H. Otley, a guest in the
Hibbard car at the time of the acci-j ried an rrru-'r. t'ir(a;! tl'.rcurh ..n
dent, asks for the sum of $4,709 forjFr.cK)ky plot. Ern t I'.irhtrr Ltd a
alleged permanent injuries that he j heavy part in portrsjirir 1-rd-received.
boiled Ir.sn-ctor Byan an-l hi; v.e-rfc
POSTER CONTEST
The poster contest sponsored byipearcd as a ni"ncr h"y: T.ljry
the merchants Ad Club is giving evi-J Lindeman a Miss Brown, a nur ar;d
dence of being very well worth v. hil-.j William Stark john a a i!irnia:i.
This contest is thrown open to all Thr-.e were minor part? bt:t ar!i d..i
the pupils in the public and parochial his bit successfully in coti:pUtiug ihr
school and also to any artists cut- theme or the play.
side the schools. Prizes fcr both fr.nf The clar-s expressed their pratique?
and eond awards are offered fori to their director. Mr. KU! y. y ; re
each of the various grade ch-.ssifiVa-Uenting him with a gift. V; o r.:ur1
tiruis as well as separate prizes for
pest graduates and those oufide of
pest gradt
school. The pesters are to be Judged; nhor.i he ' a- v.r-kev! r
for originality of ideas as veil as; during the pa.- fv v. ;
nrtiRH iTPCiitlnn Pnstprs can he- of lei" ha.-- Cor.C an f'.-tctu'
any size or on any kind of pj-er or
rsrrlfinrrt nnH -with rmv lrir.il Of
colors, but must be original, r.o trac -
ings. and must carry the imprint
"Buy Plattsmouth" and enforce that; to Mi-j i-erry l-r so v ulr
idea. A great many posters are insi-ted with l.cr criticism cf '!: !..t. r
preparation and the contest promises, pretatioti of the I t..- ar I to Mi
to be very notable. The closing date I Be i.TV.oy in heir 1 with the z.'A
us rec 15 and it is the Intention of
'Rnm room down town where the cen-
eral public may inspect them. The of Herbert Minor. Win. i:.!wari ar.d
specimens submitted become the prop-j Wm. Buffrtr. Ttre l-ys r.r- l.i. -erty
of the Ad Club and will be used the linemen in a f.mtl! rarr tl.cr
by them in promotin
Plattsmouth" idea.
the
"Buy
STILL QUITE ILL
Miss Cora Williams, supervisor of
music of the local schools, is still
quite ill at Baldwin, Kansas, where
she was taken Eick Thursday. Misa
William ha3 been confined to
room as the result of an attack of
pleuresy that has made impossible her
being moved. It is thought that she
may be able by hte latter part or,YVnclan. 5711 Military avsii, (ri
next week to return to this city andjiha. Mrs. Mitch!! hzn not brn in
to resume her work In the school.
Junior Class
Presents rms
Mystery Play
zpcrxs is aiic ot i
That Weil Chosen Cast
Jun.'crs Give Fritl?v.
j .Kair:
'I
. j ;Ltii ing f!
; foot.-t. j,s crd ilui..i.:it'.z. ;;. ;- . j.
: T( presenting xii Ji;'i.,r :u rt
i
, a tlramati'- tr:u:?i '. la -l i
.t in
rul eloarli- r.mi ili-tin.tlr fvr f-
entire atn o. pl.-re e.f th- play v a,
cat a feelir.g or gtruii.e u-"p'.-,
and uncertainty an! t li r?ir-:! :.;-;
breaking of va.'-es. cr-"-!.'- ti.n--ckr,
pages fiyir.g frcm b'joks at:1
sei'.ihhrtl voice f.-t: tLe u t:-r. .
kept ti e large au lienre ct a ke-:i
i,itch cf a:itfIi,-,:t-
The cctorr u:d ihtir part?
did'y ar..l cc?t grt at ere m. up
sci:oci unci upon 11 ir i.ir-::ir
I'ig'cy. and ctl.fs v. I.o t o.itrite;;, i
his work of.tFtar.tiir:. r ,ually t
home on th Ftge
Dcuslus Black-vel'..
t'tiri ha l to ? tut-
Itonald Cotner scored a hit with hn
portrayal of th- gnot!y 8:ia 'i!k
by. His gestures and voice crea!'l
thi3 spooky character la rtali i.c
fa.:LIor.. accentuate u rr s wxn
makeup. Two fi" portrayals re
there of th? blackfa? par:?. V.MIi-r.i
S?ayr.ian as S n and B-s: Ccrey a
Judy. Bertie p!-'cd the part t ' ;h"
darky pnii.-hotd servant who f i-rr. -ed
deafress and ls cf rr-:ch a::'i
the pantomime which she La.! to u.-;
was very successfully d?n?. Willi ir.i
- siayman drew many a laurr; witi-
I clever Interpretation of the t;
!
cotton belt darkey v Lo in tfrai
! "C
r.'.ii
, anything spocky. in cui'.-rt
comic maneuvers o:i the .-tsro
in the peccLd act in attemptics ta
fercrt out the ferret of t!. ntarJ-M
was well done. John Nottelman rp-
j T-ilit c annot b ri-. n to r i.n for ;
I fine rhc.vir.g madr by ih o ..::t
tu-tl.fiMly
?!r. K ii-
j work in the .!rar. .".fit ". r'ttrr. u
OUT high school artl'lti-M
e :
1 "pook.-' was ar..-:hr fi-c -ful
achievement. The c:-s U rrrtfui a o
portaut handlirg of tre firn.-r e.rl
Tho rtr.ET commit fr v a- r-ojnjw. t
j rover got the cm 'lit whith ! 2 i
trVm tut they d -'rve a lot of it.
Heib alo eloubl'-'l in th o-rhtra
at the Stiiuwp.y pranH. Th r'.r.?
I
j properties w r? furni.-LeI ir.rovh Itr
courtesy cf F-rleys.
VERY CRITICALLY ILL
Ti. Plattrr.'.o'Jth f-;i- of
! r.
her'A'r-ta Mitchrii. a fm-r rf-iJcit
cf
this city, wi
regret to l.rrn that
ihe is seriou-Iy ill at the home cf
her daughter. Mrs. Francis I).
the best of health fcr potue Eior.ths.