■Ur ., , _ ....... ,*• t L4IIA #■ wt f aA • VB * * » ■ # J • • * Ilia* • ^ »*.,_ ‘ - • i * •1 • ' lt;. ^jj • ^L' • ,: * • ;« ••■ s ,V. • ■** 1 —J ^ - i •*J^7gBSK -•'•'•ltMM\ T r- '. * •.. 5 rf. A* lt;JJ *huho enthusiastically received * pretentious production of Fnchldto, (he lt;yrtcket, at HancockHall last Thursday evening. FiredE. Cook# and his associate players formlogthe Ellsworth Dramatic Club created a new standard fdr local amateur ekoellsaba. Miss Frances Doyle,as Cricket, was simply charming free easy, ffeotfnl, witk an expression which carried her #luinpl*uwUy»through the emotional parts, ooeflnn-od her as * local star, a personality-brim hill of real theatrical merit .Unusually\ good in society drama, Miss Doyle assayed a character part,opening tt» pieoeL ai'dht despisedand wKohful goddaughter of , Old Fadet, she dcrtsfepsd gradually to a polished tffttT beautiful character, cap abld of winning attention and love.Her scenes were Mr. Ashley were re-♦ •markable.Miss Richards' interpretation of her trying part revealed marked ability and talent.Mr. Ashley is the dramatic director at Colby College and although much had been expected of him he surpassed the expectations and gave Ellsworth a people a iece of actingwhich is seldom seen behind the lo-#cat lights.Mr. Dunleavy is always good in character work.Mrs. Wemrcti had a suitable part, although short, and did It in capable dramatic style. Mrs. Giles nuade cne pf the most pleasing and queenly pictures 3 we have yet seen. Morion Whitcomb pressed into the