Thomas Keene

For several years students have ! been lamenting the drama's decay, but now that the craze for the ' er vein of plays has about died out, the fickle public is again looking toward the actors who do not need fancy dances and comic make-ups to make a hit, for a revival of the plavs which our ancestors for several decades have looked upon with line artistic pleasure. There is no more fitting actor on the stage today present the many Shakespearian'plays than Thomas W. Keene. Mr. Keene will be at the Grand opera house April 17, appearing in the role of Richard III.