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Show LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS SJL CLARK; Prof 8 II Clark, the noted dramnt-' dramnt-' ic reader and one of Ogden's favorites, favor-ites, drew one of the largest audiences of the season to the Weber academy Saturday evening His subject was "The Melting Pot." by Israel Zangwlll. and his reading of i he pTeat drama, recalling vividly in its tnot dramatic situations the massacre mas-sacre of the Jews at Klshlnelf. Russia, several years ago. held his audience In rapt attention Zangwill's plea for a greater liberality and tolerance among creeds and the hope of the young Hebrew musician, 'bat America Ameri-ca ould some day become the re public of man and the kingdom of C,im were brought out with potent force Prof. Clark's request for the omission omis-sion of applause which was ever ready to burst forth, was complied with by the audience, and the masterly read- H ing was unspoiled by noisy appreciation. apprecia-tion. Mr. Clark's reward however. came in the OTatlOD which followed ;H the close of his effort. Prior to Prof Clark's reading, two H excellent musical numbers were ren-dered ren-dered by a juvenile on In stra of J.j pieces conducted by Prof. E. W. Nich- |