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Show 1 - MISS NEWHN'S HEADING. ! That Miss Newlin is a forceful elocutionist elocu-tionist and a clever Interpreter .of Htera- , turo will bo denied by no one who listened I ' t6 her last evening's reading of Brown- ' i in'.; "A Blot on the 'Srutcheon." 1b thoto who heard Prof. Clark it was like catch- I lag a pleasant glimpse of him again. In J her every act, m6vc, gesturo and turn of I vole Miss Nowlln gives evidence of tho V result of hor long association with Prof, j' Clark. Her selection, though "well suited I tp .her dramatic and passiona,to nature. Is ll not especially delightsome, despite the fact that It was Well rendered. Lord Jlur- 'Ji ton's appeal for tho hand of Mildred was U dramatically roprentcd and served as a 4 eplendld Introduction for tho sccno bc- tween Gwcndolln nnd Mildren. 1 1 -This evening Miss Newlin will glvo a J programme of miscellaneous readings at Barratt hall. , Profs. J. H. Paul and Georgo M. Mar- 5 "ltall will mt thla morning In a final dls- cusslon on tho subject of grammar. Prof I Marshall will op.n the discussion and Prof. Paul will follow with a r.iply. Tho ! UbJect will then be thrown open for gen- I eral discussion among the teachers. |