OCR Text |
Show PROF. S. H. CLARK'S RECITAL IS HEARD WITH INTEREST Prpf. S. II. Clark of tho University of Chicago began his sories of recitals in dramatic interpretation of modern dramas and novels Monday evening at Barratt hall, whon ho presented ''The Servant in tho House" to an audience that more than filled the lower floor, and that thoroughly appreciated the cf-toris cf-toris of the speaker in his interpretation interpreta-tion of Kennedy's forceful drama. Scarcely a person who listened to tho recital but felt that he had increased us ability to understand, to interpret. 0 .Ttdpo the best literature, as well as to eu.ioy and admire it. The professor read tho lines in the most important scenes with such effectiveness that his audience could not but porceivo the remarkable re-markable characterization, style and dramatic quality of the work. 1 In tho cast of the drama there aro only a few characters, but each is representative repre-sentative of dipt met type. In his readings read-ings of the lines in every caso Mr. Uark showed keen insight into tho character and .nd.pistod himself to the rapid chungos in style of speaking with nirc ease . Even the dainty tones of Mary s voico could readilv bo im- mI'Il 1",sl,t0 of a deep bass and a black mustache. Jn his lino 0f work Mr. Clark is without question an artistic success in every sense of the word. Seven other readings are (0 follow this, conclud in" Friday evening. Tuesday afternoon ho ffi1 fnl' n?IarclK' rd n tho even" |