Evening journal., 1914-11-23
REPEAT Glass PLAY
IN THE HIGH School
Students Star in "At the End
of the Rainbow, ," College
Athletics Story
TABLEAUX WILL BE
GIVEN WEDNESDAY,

Before a large and enthusiastic
audience composed of all the High
School students and an exceptionally
large number Of outsiders, the class
of 1915 presented for the second time
the play "At the End of the Rainbow"
at the opening exercises at the High
School this morning.
The play was given for the first
time last Friday night at the New
Century Club when the class OF 1915
entertained the class Of 1916 and the
members of the High School faculty.
So delightfully."- and successfully was
It given then sthat its repetition at
this mornings exercises drew an un-
usually large and interested audi
once.
"At the End of The Rainbow" is a
college play. written by Lindsey Bar
bee, and the situations in il are all that
one could desire in the way of action
comedy and mystery. II contains three
acts, the scenes for which are located
in college town. The students are
practicing for a football game with a
rival college team. around which keen
interests centres. 10 develops that
Douglas Brown, a football expert
from another college. is in town look
ing after his fathers estate and 10 dis
tract attention. he enters the college
Phyllis Lane induces him TO play on
the college team, and thereby a
romance arises. Robert Preston, a
lawyer. is in love with Marion Dayton,
his ward who reciprocates his affec-
tion. He teaches her the combination
to the safe in which he has placed
some very important papers of which
he tells her. Louise Ross and her
mother Mrs. Brown. stepmother to
Douglas Brown. plot TO obtain possess
sion OF the will and at a masque bali.
given by Marion, she wears a dupli-
cate costume of Marion's. and so gains
the confidence of Preston, learns from
him the combination and with the aid
of Jack Austin, obtains what she sup
poses TO be the original papers. How
ever, they are not, as the original pa
pers have already been removed and
other documents substituted. The
Imp. one of the girl students wit
nessos the safe opening and later dis
closes the true facts in the case. then
all ends happily and cheerfully.
The cast was ably coached by >.
Frank Jones. Miss Minnie Edgar and
Miss Lucy Caryin and TO mention eacn
ones individual work would hc 20 in
clude the entire cast, as all the boys
and girls who impersonatcd the various
roles did so with such marked clever.
ness and naturalncss that they have
created much favorable criticism. While
the play was given with full sceni'
equipment last Friday night in the New
Century Club, il was impossible TO Sc
cure the scenery for this mornings pro
duction. However. despite that drawbaci
which really detracted scarcely any iron
the general excellent effect, the pla.
moved along very smoothly aud evenly
! Following is the east;
Robert Preston Francis Proctor
"Dmglas Brown" Robert Wier; "Dicl
Preston" Ralph Minkor; STANLEY Pal
mcr." Gilbert Craig; "led Whitney,
Mervile Shaw; "Jack Austin" Frank
lin Rash; "Marion Dayton" Ameli'
Ieichtcr; "Nellie Preston" Marion Neis
ser: Touise Ross" Rebscoa Altman
man: "phyllis Lane" Pauline Dettling
"Kathlecn Knox" Gladys White; 9TH
Imp.n Meta Lawrence; Emily Elliott,
Frances Clark; "Jane," Dorothy Rus
sell: Mrs Brown" Irene Lendermani
"Polly Price" Josephine Brown; "Els,
Ernest" Elizabeth McCaferty; "Alar
ioric Arnold Elizabeth Mailman
"Maric Swift Dorothy Grammer
"Molly Bruce" Dorothy Broughton.
There viii be special Thanksgiving
exercises in the High School at II
o'clock Wednesday morning. which
will consist of series Of tableaux in
costume picturmg Puritan life. Those