. The Lotus . Helen Brown Estelle OBerry Mary Whitmell Bond Marie Long Hazel Doles Minnie Lou Kelly Gertrude Dills Daisy Eggleston . Bula Brown Maidie Allen Nora Pugh Bessie Covington . Louise Blue Katie Lee Banks . Annie Land Jessica, daughter to Shylock Lucy Haywood Note.—No attempt has been made at realistic staging or costuming. The scenery is used merely to give a setting; and the costumes, to suggest the period ACT I.—Venice; a street. Scene 3.—Belmont; a room in Portias house. Scene 3.—Venice; a street. ACT —Venice; a street. Scene 2.—Venice; a street. Before Shylocks
. The Lotus . Helen Brown Estelle OBerry Mary Whitmell Bond Marie Long Hazel Doles Minnie Lou Kelly Gertrude Dills Daisy Eggleston . Bula Brown Maidie Allen Nora Pugh Bessie Covington . Louise Blue Katie Lee Banks . Annie Land Jessica, daughter to Shylock Lucy Haywood Note.—No attempt has been made at realistic staging or costuming. The scenery is used merely to give a setting; and the costumes, to suggest the period ACT I.—Venice; a street. Scene 3.—Belmont; a room in Portias house. Scene 3.—Venice; a street. ACT —Venice; a street. Scene 2.—Venice; a street. Before Shylocks house-Scene 3.—Venice; a street. Scene 4.—Venice; a street. Before Shyloclvs i.—Venice; a street. Scene 2.—Belmont; a room in Portias house. Scene same. ACT i.—Venice; a court of justice ACT i.—Belmont; avenue to Portias S^ptoBpappr (Eltpptnga. Merchant of Venice at Peace Institute The Raleigh public has learned toexpect the best at Peace Institute, forwhen its doors are opened to the publicthe audience is never disappointed. Theplays given at this famous old institutionof learning have always been of a highorder. The production of Saturdaynight was a more ambitious attempt thanany before undertaken by the dramaticclub, and we must say that for brillianceof costume and stage setting, for thebeauty, gallantry, grace and dignity ofthe young actors, no amateur performanceever given in Raleigh has surpassed it,and few professional. The young actorsshowed not only remarkable dramaticinstinct, but magnificent training. For the latter they are indebted toMiss Edith Butler, the teacher of elocu-tion in Peace Institute. The event was an immense financialsuccess, and the audience was mostenthusiastic in praise of every detail.—Raleigh Times. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Brilliantly Presented by Senior DramaticClub
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