The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
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By Calhoun Chamberiain Pupils.
 Aoliver Goldsmith's comedy, She Tuesday evening by a number of the Calhoun Chamberlain pupils, when large audience of invited guests wit messed the performance of this old Judged from the amateur standpoint, it was an artistic production. The stage settings were good, the costum- excellent Although many of the girls had never before been in a play, their debut before the footllghts was suc- cess. The scene is laid in England about the time of the American Revo- lution and the costumes were the George and Martha Washington style powdered hair, queues, knickerbock- CTS and large-fiowered chintz gowns. The scenes went, rapidly and were built up and up and the points were well made and provoked many smile 'pi Miss M Annie i Laurie Sparks as Sir Charles Marlow, the elegant lord, with his superior manner and his ever-in- evidence, monocle portrayed the Eng, a'so Diggory, the servant whom Hardcastle had taken from the blow to make a show at the side table as Hardcastle who was too talkative" and who had once been upon drill tor the militia and looked as if he had swallowed his
 Miss Elizabeth Glass took the part of Young Marlow. the bold, agreeable Rattle of the Old Ladies' Club the modest and reserved lover, who did not the interview: the nonchalent, well-bred man-about-town. She played the. part successfully and plainly showed the difference between the & 6imneh ane inc inud bold, clustering coxcomb and bully with MT. Hardcastle.
 Miss Margaret Browne, In the role oI | w. xuffh little skill and thought the graceful. debon- air, confident fellow, who laughs at ms friend Marlow for his timldity anu who endeavors to run away with MISS
 Miss Ella Klein excellently portrayed Squire Hardcastle, the country gentle man of the eighteenth century. wltn ,a hearty native simplicity ana hish anu dignified courtesy.
 The character, Tony, Lumpkin. was was taken by Miss Charlotte Edwards misshief whS HIoushtt of the % wiiful boy reared up and spoiled at his mothers apron string, who played jokes on the whole family and seemed to have no care in
 Miss Cecile Loeb, as Mrs, Marketable, the old country gentiewoman,. who wants to be thought young ana loves the town and trees to be fashionaoIe but fails, was a success.
 Miss Mildred Conwell took the part of Kate Hardcastle and brought out all the lights ana SnaQes or tnS etiI uating playfulness and temperamental vivacity.
 The part of Miss Constance Neville was played by Miss Marie Newman who, fin it's rendition. showed the deep- CT and more serious side of the charac- ter through her light airy graceful ness.
 The smaller parts were all we'll ia. ken and as did the others. reflected credit on both teachers and pupils
 Characters.
 Sir Charles Marlow, Annie L. Sparks; Young Marlow, Elizabeth Glass; Squire Hardcastle, Ella Klein; George Hast. ings, Margaret Browne; Tony Pumpkin, Sparks; Roger, Hazel Weaver; Dick. Nellie Bowdoin; Stingo, Maftha eslie; Slang, Hazle Weaver: Mat Mugglns. Irene Stokes; Aminadab, Marcelle sa. Hardcastle, Mildred Conwell; Constance Neville, Marie Newman; Rates Maid