PACE. TEN THE PHARSONIANS. Most Creditable Performance Ever , Given Under thy > . Auspices of This Orginizatioa. The Comme cement production' of the Phalsonia s on Friday night ; . i was a most en oyable affair, and • , affofdecl mu c h Jeasure and satis faction to the la me audience. The t •aditional circle I in the first part of Of the performance was• made most attractive by the outdoor summer setting and Om aprroptiate costum ing of-the men, in their flannels and straw hats. The circle was com posed of Wray, (Interlocuter), Gray, Bloom, hollet, Schwarz. Smith, parver, Lewis, Bier, Kunkle, Ogil ie, Cromwell, and Armstrong. The d men were McCoy, Breese, Eich llberger, 14!Ion, Cameron and Ludwig. Most of the jokes that were sprurg were new and_ spark ling, and - served to keep the audi ence in good numor at all ,times. The most commendable part of the production wa% the varied and entertaining list of songs.. Mr. Arm strong. in 'Here's to the Girl" was in his usual splendid ford. As the time draws Aar when we must lose him, we appreciate more and more his fine singing. Mr. Gray had in "If All the Moons Were Hone] a- most'attractiyersonii, and it was excellently given.:, "Meet Me Tonight. in Dreamland' was sung with very good effect - by Mr. Sulli van. ' The songs of the end men were all jolly and spirited, while the parodies were original ,and delight fully humorous. The songs, were "Old Doctor Brown", by Mr. Breese; "Down Where the Big Ba nanns Grow", by M . Nelson; "Le i t t Me Down Eesy", y Mr. Eichell- = berger. and i" The Soft Pedal", by 'Mr.-McCoy.: The first ' part of the !program clOsed - with the finale "He's 'a College:Boy". 1 . Thekecohd pan was presented in- TILE ST \ Tr. COLLF,OT ‘' a method entirely new here--that of, s raii.ht vaudeville. The different n tubers were all - good, and some ere intensely amus'ng. Particulayy good were the monologue by It : euthrie, the • hand balancing and t mbling stunts of Messrs Golden a d Watson; the Jefferies-Johnson 'bout, as presented , lity Mr. Hirsh man and Mr Sullivan; the , scientific twrestltng work ofi Messrs. Talbot and Lesh; Mr. Meade's concortion stunts; the marvelous. sleight of hand work of Mr - Spangler., assisted by the Transue Brothers; and the musi cal act; Mr. C 0. Campbell and Mr. Moul. . rn the last mentioned number Mr. Campbell seemed per fectly at home, whether 'playing on a cigar box, an umbrella, or a bar rel. His work was very skillful and interesting.' Asa grand fina,le, the entire company, armed , ro the teeth, presented the ilustrated song "My D eairi of the U. S. A " Taken as a whole. the production of, Friday night, was very good, Our thanks are due the company for giving us a pleasant evening of Eun. Particularly, we s'hould congratulate President IVl,cgoy, Mi. C. R. Camp bell, the coakli,'ansl Mr.,Armstrong who helpeclin deVelo,Ping thgAh'ii rusifor ':staging' so;' well , the. 41910 Phatrillaris, The A:lance" i in the Armory after ,the;lArformance was welt attended arid was' very enjoy able to'all. , INTERCLASS TRACK MEET 1 Events Will all be Closely Contest- , ed Between the College lasses. The annual interclasi tack meet will be held on New Beaver Field i . this afternoon at 3 p . art . limiSual interest is shown in the meet this year , on account of the fairly equal distribution of ';track. stars in the Classes of 'll, 'l2 and 'l3; the seniors alone having 'but few men men who will compete. , F9r the pasi two years 1911 has won the field laurels and as pract ically all tilt men,, who have form erly taken Olaces, entered to day, the only exc eptions being Bubb and Talbot. Handsonie medals of gold, silvr and bronze: the present of the Bos ton 'Alumni association, will) be awarded to the winning compettors and to win one of these will be an honor indeed, considering the strength and ability of the - men who will- be pitteo against each other in the Eifternocin's events. Handicaps ) have been duly ar ranged by l'Pop Golden" and his discretion is his assignments of these will equalize the meet to a very large degree, - and make each con test very dire. UNIOR PROM The Farewell Reception - to the Seniors to be a Festive Occasion. On Wednesday evening at 8:15 p. m. th i e Junior class will give its rare. well recepticin to 1910. This is one of the biegelt events of the college year and viast preparations for a successful Assembly have been made by t 4 committee in charge. The armory Will be exquisitely deco reted in a new style never iofroduced here before land the color scheme and harmon of the various clecora tiotis will undoubtedly surpass any thing of its kind ever held in State's histbric Armbry. An entirely new feature in con nection with !the affair this' rear is the introduction of a grand prom enade, whichlwill be led by Dr. and Mrs E. E. Sparks. This will be gin promptly at 8:30 in order to begin the dancing at 9 o'clbck. As has been an old State custom the Junior flag will be unfurled for the second time in the history of the clasi of 1911 and an, address will be delivered by the Junior class President, J. E. Watson. „The programs to the .Prom will be sold at the Athletic store this aftr noon from 4 to 5;39 o'clock,
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