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AEWS FROM
&E&&IE TIFT
The beautiful spring days have
turned the thoughts of the college
girls homeward. Among those
who spent the week end at home
were Mieses Emi y Healer of East
man, Lena Whatley of Mcßae,
Emilio Sargent of Valdosta, Ava
Stanfill of Hahira, Laurie Maude
Roberts of Malone, Bettie Lou
Mckenzie of Marshallville, Mattie
Wright of Covington, Emilu No
lan of Jackson, Maroy Chappell
of Dublin, Julia Carstarphen of
Macon, Sadie Tiller of Atlanta,
Lena Lancaster of Eatonton, and
Katherine Nichols of Gridin.
Miss Vera Wells spent several
days of the past week in Macon.
Miss Vera Gary spent Mcnday
in Macon.
Miss Evie Campbell spent the
week end in Atlanta visiting her
brother’s family.
Misses Brinson and Gardner
were the guests of Mrs. Forrester
in Macon Sunday and Monday.
Misses Gladys Askew and Lydia
Moore spent Monday in Atlanta.
Miss Miriam Adams, of Grange
ville, Idaho, a graduate of Bessie
Tilt College, spent the weekend
visiting the college and Mrs.
Charnel - Hill.
' Mis. J. E. Brown, who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss
Clyo Carle'. —;ti former student, is
visiting the c Hege and will re
main till after Founder’s Day.
Miss Hazel Kingman, of James,
Ga., a favorite among the old
students here, is visiting Miss
Wreathea Rogers.
Mr. West, a student of Mercer
University,gave a lecture onChiua
which was made very interesting
with unusually fine stereoptidan
views at. the college last Wednes
day ‘ veiling. Mr. West spent six
years in China, part of the time
serving in the U. S. Navy station
ed there, and part ol the time as
an attache cd’the mission stations.
This gave him availed experience,
and he personally took pictures ol
the views he exhibited. 1 hey
were beautifully colored and rep
resented every phase ol Ide, every
form of industry, their various
temples, and many streets, canals
and public buildings. There was
much,more <>l picturesque scenery,
a brighter picture of the people
than the usual lecturer presents.
Mr. M L. Brittain, the State
Schoo’ Superintendent, gave a
pleasing and inspiring address in
the chapel Saturday morning.
His ch let thoughts were that the
profession of teaching gave to
men and women great opportuni
ties for service to mankind; more
over it nll’orded rare opportunity
for individual growth; and above
all, the development of a higher
type of character as the reward,
Mr. Everett Kemp, reader and
impersonator, delighted his audi
ence with his rendition of “The
Music Master” by Klein, in the
auditorium, Saturday evening.
The sad story was brightened
with » delicate humor; his thor
ough sympathy with his charac
ters; and his ability to make one
feel their personalities made the
audience almost forget, they were
not listening to a play with all the ;
chaarcters present. It was a treat ■
to those within the college walls, ;
who do not often have an oppor
tunity of attending entertainments
of this nature.
BROWNING AND TENNYSON
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
The College is indebted to Miss
Miller and the Senior Expression
Class for an afternoon and even
ing of rare pleasure through their
interpretation of two of our great
est poets —Tennyson and Brown
ing.
In the afternoon s< m >of Brown
ing’s shorter poems were read and
others sung. In the evening the
plays “In a Balcc ny” by Brown
ing and “The Falcon by lenny- |
sou were beautifully -endered. In
a Balconv” deals with the highest
type of love —it was therefore dif
ficult to port ay. The great ne d
and object ot such a play is to!
make this type of love popular,
and to make truth more attractive I
than dissembling policy. "I ruth
is the strong th ng therefore
let man’s be life true ” Norbert is
the queens first favorite, Constance
is the queen’s cousin —with whom|
iheis in love. He wants to make
a straightforward open avowal of
of his love before the whole world,
trusting to the queen’s justice.
Had this straightforward open
policy been used all would have
been well; but Constance fears
the open way and persuades him
to court the favor of the queen by
using a “dissembling policy”.
The queen starving for a strong,
manly love mistakes this dissem
bling for an avowal of love to her
self. She confides this to Con
stance, who afterwards urges Nor
bert to give himself to the queen:
but Constance does not know his
true nature, for he now shows
himself the champion of truth at
any cost, but too late. The queen
is undeceived, but cannot forgive
the deception. She leaves the bal
cony ; soon the guards are heard
with their heavy tread outside —
and the the lovers are lead to
their doom.
“The Falcon” by Tennyson was
easy to follow; the dramatic mo
tive was the conflict between love
and family feuds.
Count Frederigo is in love with
Lady Giavanna —but their fami
lies are enemies —she therefore re
fuses him. The illnes of her son
drives her to the home of Imr lover
to beg of him his falcon —his one
treasure —but which her sick son
craves. She announces that she
is to dine with him —there is
nothing in the house save prunes,
so he has th* prizedl bi rd killed in
order that she may dine as he
wishes her. When she makes her
request, Frederigo has to confess
that he has killed the falcon for
her. She is overcome by his
self-sacrifice, confesses her love
and surmounts the obstacle of the
the family feud —so it ends hap
pily.
The y >ung ladies taking part in
these two plays —Misses Gussie
Peterson, Alma Stapler, Bernice
Bipl, Cora Hogan, Celeste Dom
inick, fe Pansy Webb and Evelyn
Milner showing a splendid con
ception of the truths sought to be
taught. Their elegant costumes
gave them a dignity that was be- 1
/Jes op a level
w ■
P e
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■' fitting the characters represented,
their rich flexible voices showed
real culture, and thev seemed to
live their parts. “The Falcon”
had a dash of humor in rhe count’s
foster brother Flippo—impersona
ted by Miss Celeste Dominick —
and brought forth hearty 7 laugh
ter. Miss Pansy Webb, as Lady
Giavanna, was vr ry beautiful in
her rich red flowing robes—and won
the hearts of her audience when
she rewarded the sacrifice and
love of Frederigo.
Equal to the Occasion.
“We insist,” said the suffragist
speaker, her eyes flashing fire, “that
we women have a natural and inalien
able right to say who shall govern us,
as men have!”
“Pooh! Pooh!” exclaimed a rough
looking man in the audience.
“Which only shows,” rejoined the
suffragist, her stern features soften
ing into a smile, “how true the scrip
tures are in saying that the pooher
we have always with us.”
Would Never Do.
An actor, being unable to find work
on the stage and needing his meals,
finally obtained the promise of a con
ductor’s job on the street car lines.
“When do I report?"
"At 4 a. m. sharp," said the man
ager.
“Shades of Booth!” exclaimed the
Thespian. “I couldn’t stand such
hours. The fines would offset the sal
ary. Why, I’d be late for rehearsal
every day.”
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GREAT BARGAIN WEEK
in Macon, Ga.
From FRIDAY, MAR. 28, to SATURDAY,
APR. 5. Railroad fare refunded to all out-of
town traders.
Everybody’s Coming!
Join the crowd. Make our store your headquar
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make your visit Pleasant and Profitable.
We Refund Fares in Connection with Many
of the Leading Stores and the Macon News
Remember the date and let nothing keep you
away.
FLOURNOY & VAUGHAN, Jewelers
370 Second Street ~
Next Door to Taylor Baynes MaCOH, Georgia
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