University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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lf is nof shorf of miraculous how, wifh culfivafion, one's capacify for friendship in- creases. Once I myself had scarcely room in my hearf for a friend, who am now so wealfhy in friendships. If is a phenomenon worfhy of considerafion by all hardened disbelievers in fhaf which is miraculous upon fhis earfh, fhaf when a man's hearf really opens fo a friend, he finds fhere room for fwo.,And when herfalces in a second, behold fhe slcies liff, and earfh grows wider and he finds fhere room for fwo more. -David Grayson Pg I'qlt3

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Stfrudivzg: NIARION NOBLE, JOSEPH KUI-IL, ROBERT NORRIS. Szftifzg: ALMA JOSEPHSON, LORIETTA GABRIEL, WILMA SOEHRIEN, FRED JOHNSON. A Cabbages N APPROPRIATE production for beginning the Dramatic Club season is one in which are embodied humorous qualities to appeal to the audience and put them in a receptive mood for more presentations. Cabbages, a one-act comedy, was presented Sunday evening, November 10th. In it the lives of a common German family, who had suddenly become oil rich, were personified by Fred Johnson, as Gus Grossmeir, by Wilma Soehren, as Mrs. Grossmeir, and by Loretta Gabriel, as their flippant, flapper daughter, Matilda. Gus was bewildered and almost disgusted with their wealth, for his wife insisted that they enter society, much against his warning that she can't make roses out of cabbagesf' Mrs. Grossemeir made a disappointing discovery when she hired Mr. Markle, the genealogist, from Chicago, to trace her imaginary blue blood ancestry. He revealed that a distant relative was a court attache, but was hanged for stealing a pig. Joseph Kuhl, the newspaper reporter from the Daily Times, was very anxious to get a write-up on the family tree of these society aspirants, but was prevailed upon not to do so. Marion Noble, as the maid, was very much amused by the family tactics. Eunice Charlson took the part of Mrs. Lena Fisher, an old friend of the family, who received a much appreciated present from Wilhelmina as an inducement to keep the family secret about their ancestry. Miss Charlson also delighted the audience with a charming Norwegian folk song. Finally Mrs. Grossmeir realized the truth in Gus's warning, and the family re- turned to a common tho' rich life. -MELXVIN KULLHEM. Pagr Highly-uim'