'tjj.'"'i'ill!i a''
THE DAILY NEBRABKAN
DRAMATIC CLUB SCORES
SUCCESS AT LOUP CITY
Papers Comment Favorably Upon
Production and Other Towns Seek
Dates for Performances.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED . .
The Dramatic club Bcored another
success with tho play "The Servant In
tho HoiiHe," which it produced at Loup
City the Friday before the Christmas
holldayH The audience was very ap
preciative and Hhowered much praise
upon the cast and its coach In the
HeriouH work that they attempted.
Much favorable comment for -the Dra
matic club In it h efforts In presenting
such a play has appeared In many
newspapers throughout the state The
State Journal and the Omaha Bee have
both written editorially advocating
that the club form a sort of a stock
company and produce serious and
worthy plays at regular Intervals.
There has been several requests
from cities out in the state asking
that "The Servant In tho House" be
brought to their theaters. This morn
ing a letter was received from Friend,
Neb , asking for the play to be pro
duced there. It has not been fully de
cided what action the climb will take
upon these requests.
The Northwestern of Loup City In
writing upon tho play said in part:
"It was the universal opinion of
those who saw It that 'The Servant
in the House' was equal it not su
perior to 'All of a Sudden Peggy,'
played at the dedication of the new
opera house by the same club a year
ago
"It would be unfair to mention tho
ability of any one of the actors espe
cially, but the mental and spirituaUan
guish of the Vicar as depicted by
Claude Stewart was undoubtedly a
masterly presentation The comedy
parts In this very deep play were pre
sented by Louis Home as the cockney
page boy and U K. Ainmerman. the
worldly Vicar of Lancashire, were
most welcome Mr. Slnke as the
oriental bishop of Benares presented
the culm seer-ship of the oriental. Miss
Wilson made a most adorable lilttle
girl and Miss I'reece represented the
worldly self-seeking wife
GENUINE
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CHOICE OF ANY SUIT THAT
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COMET FAST IS DISAPPEARING
Heavenly Visitor Keeps Away From
Earth Invisible with University
Telescope.
The Delevun-Westphal comet, which
was visible through large telescopes
during the hohlidays, is now retro
grading. It is possible that it may be
seen again, however, before It passes
entirely beyond telescopical vision. At
present it Is obscured by the rays of
the sun. The comet did not pass
very close to the earth compared with
Haley's comet and others, and It was
not visible at any time through the
four-Inch telescope of the observatory
on the campus Had it been visible
it could have been seen in the south
eastern heavens somewhat west of the
constellation of Orion.
One hundred and twenty-three tick
ets, inclusive of all complimentaries,
hae been validated for the senior hop,
January 10, 1 i 1 4 No more tickets
will be validated for this hop. Com
plimentaries have been issued to Sam
(irlfHu, C II. Fpperson and C. Cordon
Heck. L. B Tuckerman, Jr., Auditor
of Student Organizations.
Junior Play Cast Announced.
(Continued from Page 4 )
March Oth The cast has just been an
nounced and the work will begin at
once on the production the committee
in charge chose as the one to be pre
sented by the class. "The Man From
Home," the play that met the re
quirements of the committee, is one
that ib well known to the followers
of the stage and its productions. It
met with remarkable succe.NS when
presented before metropolitan audi
ences, and is the product of the well
known playwrights, Booth Tarkington
and Harry Leon Wilson.
The cast as chosen in the recent
tr.outs represents the best talent in
te junior class, many of the players
having appeared before university au
diences on previous occasions and have
enviable reputations In the dramatic
circles of the school. The rehearsals
will begin In the near future under
the direction of Miss Howell, who
needs no introduction as a coach of
university dramatics. The cast as
chosen includes: Mr. Cloyd Stewart,
Don Wood, Fred H. Fielding, Louis
Home, Fred Babeoek, J. II Quinn, J
C Beard, Leon Snyder, Donald Barnes,
F. C Campbell, Miss Floy Williams,
Miss Essie Jones, Miss Ethel Hills,
Carl Ganz, R. O. Canaday, L. L. Lynch.
TTHE EVANS"
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At the Oliver, Wed. Matinee & Night
JANUARY 9, 1914
TICKETS $3.G0
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