Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 308, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 December 1920 — COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS [ARTICLE]

COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS

The Columbia Literary Society presented a very pleasing program Sunday evening in the Alumni auditorium at St. Joseph’s College. Joseph Rohling delivered an easily on “The Relation Between the U. S. and Japan” in a clear and convincing manner. Leo Kastner held sway over the audience as he read a dramatic selection. Mpoors. Cyril Ernst and Isidore Stadtherr debated the question, “Resolved, That the Mail Order House Is Justifiable,” in which the affirmative, Mr. Ernst won. A well rendered farce, “New Brooms Sweep Clean” brought the drqmatice work of the year 1920 to a close. PROGRAM C. L. S. March-.; Orchestra “The Relation Between the U. S. and Japan” Jos. Rohling “Pour Bars in the Key of G”. j ——Leo Kaatner Extract from Scene 1, Act 6, Hamlet Hamlet Adam Sattler Horatio Joe. Linder Ist Clown George Werner 2nd Clown George Spaeth Debate—“ Resolved: That the Midi Order Honse is justifiable.” Affirmative, Cyril Ernst. Negative, Isidore Stadtherr. Poet and Peasant -Orchestra “New Brooms Sweep Clean” (Farce) CHARACTERS Noah Testy Herman Depweg Fred, his nephew—John Schaeffer Jacob Trusty, a servant .»—... • Gerald Donkin Tim Regan John GHntisk Andrew Swipes Carl Gehrhch Jim Jimalong John Dieter