The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
GRAND |! I SUGGEST 5 u ] |: | \
Entertainment BY High School
Draws : Larger Audience
Than Can Secure
Admission.

Saturday evening, some of the
students Of the High School render
ed the fares, "A Case of Supsen-
sion" in Masonic Hall with credit to
themselves and instructors, and q
financial success for the athletic: as
ISOLATION treasury, for which the
play was given.
The farce represents college STU
dents; the girls arranging for an
evening spread to entertain their
gentlemen friends and the faculty
endeavoring to maintain discipline
and decorum. The Prof. having sus-
piscions that the young ladies' were
up to something proceeds to investi-
gate and discovers in their room,
the supplies for the spread, basket
and rope the girls are to use in haul
ing up their friends from the out
side and through the window, the
whistling signals used by the stu
dents and conducts a conversation
with them using their signals the
boys thinking they are communicate
ing with the girls, he bides his time
for the capture to the right time.
After two of the male friends are
hauled up by the basket and rope
the Prof. gets in the basket but when
hale way up is discovered by the
girls who keep him suspended re-
fusing to raise or lower him until he
promises to not betray them. But
to compromise him so he will not
report them they take him into
their room until festivities are at
their height when the Matron ap-
pears and is Mortified at the situa-
ton especially to find the Prof. parti-
Finally all ends we'll
when there is an understanding of
the situation and the promises to be
good, not to tell the faculty or do
it again are made.
The parts we're very REALISTIC and
carried out by each participant.
Each one done SO we'll that one in
the audience would almost think the
scene was original. They entered
into their parts as if they were
wrapt up in it with their whole
heart. Each one is deserving of
special mention but it would be
repetition of words:
A very entertaining and pleasing
feature was the drill by eight small
scholars, Mildred Harding, Mildred
Loveless, Ethlyn Palm, Syble Wick
man, Edward Niemannn, Earl Will
son, Harry Ferguson and Howard
dressed as shepards and
shepardess, carrying crooks and sing
ing the song, Little Bo Peep" The
girls double quartette was excellent
and they sang beautifully. The boys
quartette was also fine and and
pleased the entire audience. The
mandolin and guitar duet was well
The whole program was
and deserving Of the high
est commentator and praise. The
entire audience regretted it's close.
Prof. Nicholas and his assistants
the teachers, can feel proud Of their
success in producing such q fine eve
ming entertainment through their
pupils.
Owing to it being Saturday eve
ming when many are unable to get
away from their business and many
being unable to gain admission,
Prof. was requested to repeat the
play Monday night. Receipts
to SO.
PROGRAM. i
[. Duet-Mandolip and Guitar,
Lloyd Patterson and Raymond
Hawley.
II. Double Quartet-''Kentucky |
! Babe virginia Matteson, Flora
Buchan, Hazel People, nellie !
Addington, Myrtle Turner, Cora
Dow, Ella Morton, Aida Bed
ford.
LII. Drill Little b. Peep'
". Quartet-'Nobody at All. -
Ivan Petit, David Tripp, Lloyd |
Patterson, Raymond Hawley. |
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Young Ladies of the Seminary:
Dorothy, Mae Topper; Alice, Lii
an Webb; Mildred, Helen Ludlow.
Undergraduates of a College