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Show est order. His intelligence is always al-ways equal to his task, and his grace, ease and naturalness could scarcely be surpassed. Boston (Mass. ) ' Post. As a Shakespearean student Mr. Clark has been highly appreciated, ap-preciated, and the breadth" and comprehensiveness of his conceptions con-ceptions of the characters he has made his own has led to the study of the great dramatist in circles where his writings were previously pre-viously unknown; while his readings read-ings from more modern poets and his graphic delineations of everyday life have always been received with hearty recognition fnd gratification. -Toronto (Ont ) Mail. Admission will be 50 cents or $1 for a series of three recitals. Recital on Monday next The elocutionary recital by Prof. S. H. Clark of Chicago University occurs at the B. Y. College next Monday afternoon and evening. ' 'Macbeth" will be the subject in the afternoon and "Ulysses" in the evening. The following press comments indicate how favorably Prof. Clark is viewed by those who have had the pleasure of listening listen-ing to him: . . Mr. Claik as an intellectual and talented interpreter of the drama of high -class literature, is probably unexcelled in this country; coun-try; his work is so thorough, so -comprehensive and so dignified that he impresses a cultured audience as few elocutionists are able to do. Washington (D. U) Mr Clark has a remarkably fine voice-strong, flexible, perfectly per-fectly distinct in enunciation, : beautifully modulated, and ot a manly and musical quality. He exhibits a combination of unusual natural endowments, with a training in elocution of the hign- |