THE STAGE SENIOR CLASS PLAY. A Followed by Fate, a Melodrama, in four acts, was given at Park Opera House, May 20th, by the following cast of characters: Robert Vtfinslow .......................................... Chas. Keppler Seth VVinslow, his brother ...... 1 ......... Harold La Motte, an adventurer .... Mr. johnson, a printer .......... VValter Gifford, a reporter ....... Tad, a newspaper devil,'. .. Ofiicers- Rose Ashcroft, stenographer .... Sallie Pockett, Rose's maid ........ Ada Ludlow, an heiress ............... Mrs. Ellison Dunbar-Everly-Griggs ....... Lily May, her darling child ................... . . . Earl VVeitz Q Carl Bercaw .Andrew Irish Hi...Clare Mast Ruby Foulk Esther Maier . .Darla Mann ..EFF1e Frager Gola Killinger SYNOPSIS. 1 Act I. Office of the Daily Review. The Arrest. Act Il. At Mrs. Grigg's soiree musicale. A voice from the past. Act III. Rose Ashcroft's home. The threat. Act IV. At Mrs. Griggs, Retribution, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The four-act play, Home Lies, was given by the Junior Class, Friday evening, April 18, 1913. - Cast of Characters. Martin Wlinn, with memories of the past .......,... Leonard Everett, ahson of the soil ........ Harold Vincent, from New York .... Josiah Lizzard, an umbrella mender .... Ruth VVinn, Martin's daughter .......... Alma VVavne, her friend, from the city ...........,. Aunt Melissa, Martin's sister ...................... Mrs. Poplin, a widow, withfa pension and symptoms ..... Lindy Jane, who helps around ................... Synopsis. Act I-An afternoon in june, between live and coming. .Albert R. Callender,'l0 ...Hobart M. Killinger ...Edwin C. Krill . . . .George Spake Norma C. Gabriel . . .Edna D. Callender Marie Van Dusen .. . Bess Vifilkinson . .Thelma Wfalling six o'clock. The home Act II-One month later. Visitors from the city. Act III-An evening the next week. The party. Act IV-The following January, six months having elapsed. The wed- ding announcernent, and Home, Sweet Home.
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LITERARY A DREAM OF THE JUNIOR BANQUET. A sad. sad dream. ' Little did the juniors think while making preparations for the reception in honor of the Faculty. and '13 Seniors, that 'ere it was over their names would be dragged down into history. The acting president, Miss Callendcr, spread the news that the banquet would be given at Hotel Mortland, on the eyening of May Zlstg and so, as the clock was striking the hour, the Seniors accompanied by the Faculty, made their way to the reception rooms where the Juniors were assembled. .Xt sight of the elaborate costumes worn by them, the Seniors were afraid to enter and stood outside amazed. llowever they soon recovered from the shock and could hear the acting president Miss Callender giving orders and a few simple rules of etiquette fwhich up to this time the other members of the class had never heardi. Her words were plainly aucliblei to those on the outside and they taking courage straightway entered. After a few words of greeting from Miss Callender the company pro- ceeded to the banquet hallg all in the highest spirits. except Miss Fusselman, who was weeping bitterly because she was not allowed to march with her soul mate, Ruby Foulk, lt seemed to be an evening of disasters. XVhile the guests were 'being seated at the designated places, Mr. Kil- linger, tforgetting the solemnity of the occasionl moved a chair from its place, and caused the' aristocratic Miss XValling to camp herself upon the floor. The Banquet Hall was artistically decorated with the class colorsg and .-'Xmerican Beauty Roses were strewn around with lavish profusion, but what were these compared with those Fluffy-Ruffle Iunior girls, with baby faces? One of them in particular was an object of interest the whole evening. The curiosity was Norma Gabriel. ln the reception room she carried something in her hand which re- sembled a silver dollar. But is was not a dollar. 1 It was a little mirror, and while seated at the table of the waitresses noticed her casting admiring glances toward that littlei mirror which was upon her lap. And she a junior. Suddenly a great commotion was heard. and all wondering at the strange interruption, turned to investigate. , And lo, what a sight. There stood Marie Van Dusen. in the doorway. preparing an apologetic speech for being so late. Her hair was Howing in the night air. and she carried a banner with the inscription E Pluribus Unum-In God VVe Trust. But instead of filling the vacant seat at the table, she marched around it like a Roman Sentinel, much to the disgust of those partaking the deli- casies before them.
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