The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
CAST COMPRISED OF MANY STARS
DR.. Robinson Will Lecture on Panama
Canal Tonight-Has Interesting
Series of Pictures.
DIR. NORRIS TALKS TO WOMEN
Maurice !. Flagg Gave Lecture on
ARTS and Craft"-No Change
Made in Thursday Program.

livery bcdI, duu even 10 Cne rows
of plank which had been placed at
the rear, was filled when the curtain
went up for the opening act of Jul
dab, presented by the Dramatic club
of the University week, at the Arm
DRY last evening. ~ 49,.
The Armory was filled even to the
balcony and it is estimated that a
gathering of between five and six
hundred enjoyed the performance.
1t has been some time since the
citizens Of Bemidji have been given
the opportunity of witnessing a per-
Torrance such as was staged last
evening.
Judah is great play. Its plot is
interesting. Its characters good, and
many Of them difficult to carry. But
this did not seem to bother those OF
last evenings cast
The more difficult characters of
Vashti Dethic, the woman with the
wonderful curing power and that of
Judah Llewellyn, the minister, car
ried by Emile Eggen and George
Duthei, respectively, were extremely
we'll received by the audience, both
showing strong dramatic ability. =
The two members Of the cast which
are mentioned above are not the only
ones deserving of praise, by far,
Every other part was carried by ac-
tors of the professional order and all
are worthy of the many compli-
ments which Bemidji residents are to-
day giving them.
The Afternoon Program.
The talk given to women and their
daughters yesterday afternoon by DR..
Anna Norris of the University, was
listened to by large number. Her
talk was such that any girl or wom
an should have heard. DR.. Norris
gave information that was much ap-
preciated.
After her talk one mother was
heard to say:
81 have always endeavored to tell
my children secrets of life, before
they secure them from associates and
wondered at it all, but have received
advice from DR.. Norris which l know
will greatly assist me in the future.
She explained things which I have
never, but should have long ago,
known.
Maurice I. Flagg, director of the
State Art Society, the only society of
its kind in the United States, gave a
most interesting talk on Arts and
Craft.
; Dramatic Reading and Impersona-
tions by Miss Emile Eggen who took
part in the production of Judah last
evening, were also much enjoyed. As
there were a large number of child
rem in the audience she devoted por-
ton of her time to poems of inter-
est to them.
" Tonight's Entertainment.
This evening DR.. E. V. Robinson of
the State University will give an il
Illustrated lecture on the Panama
canal. This entertainment is consid-
cred one of the best of the week and
DR.. Robinson has an extremely in
teresting series of pictures. ,..
Tomorrow's Program.
$3.50 to 3-"The Social Influence of
the Drama" DR.. Hardin Craig. &
3 to 4-"Plays and Games for
children. Miss Edna S. Fischer of
the Mankato Normal. (Of special in
terest to parents and teachers.)
Ito 5-"Uncle Remus Stories" and
ether Southern tales, DR.. Hardin
Craig. ss -
to 10-Illutsrated Lecture: "The
Art NJ Flvin o., Illustrated with mo-