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1SDAY, MAY 10, 189-1.Honorable Sir Joseph 1'orter K. C. B. ’ 0 | etc., there is not room for a world of , ^ fun. but Charlie takes advantage of all; there is and makes his part the bright and shining spot of the performance, r He was compelled to answer encore after encore and his allusion the 4tacid in the air,” and experiences in Elk initiation brought down the house. TOh. a very. very, very fuuny man is he.The hi!di eoL-k-a-lomm ol the QueenV N*-\ee.i iThe part of Buttercup is a dilheuk one to assume, but Miss Mabel Kw-s in that role undoubtedly had the ideal conception of the part, for she tilled it »pleuuidij - While her voice I'Ov strong it is clear and sweet and her singing was well received-Drs. McAlpin and Robertson in the parts of Ralph Rackstraw and Captain of H. M. S. Pinafore, made a very favorable impression. Those who have heard them sing know what they are capable of and they were at their best, both winning rounds of applause.Master Victor Shear as Tom Tucker, midshipman, filled bis part nobly for one of his age.The other members of the cast, Messrs. Bell. Fuellhart and Miss Gertrude Dalrymple were right pn to the high standard of the leaders. Fred Bell’s make up as Dick Deadeye was the ideal- Harry Isaacs as Boatswain marched the deck with as sailor-like an air as though he had spent years in the Queen’s 2\avee, and sang his part most ‘“splendidlee.” Miss Dalrymple as Sir Joseph’s cousin is deserving of the highest praise.The chorus, well it was clear out of the range of vision. Composed of over sixty of the best voices in town and
Newspaper Details
Warren Evening Democrat
Warren, Pennsylvania, US
Thu, May 10, 1894
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Robin D.
OH, USA 23 Jul 2024
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