The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-16
Breaking His Bonds.

VIZ PANy 10 N-A'
occupying about two hours.
Mr.. Frank Warner who took
the leading part as Howard
Lelar, was very good, and more
so in the parts where he was
supposed to be under the hypno-
tic influence of the arch william,
and had he retained his natural
voice throughout the play the eff
feet would have been much
better.
The william was protrayed by
Mr.. Fl. S. Williams III a very cred
table manner, although ia a few
instances he was too hurried in
his speech. AS the heavy william
his size did not conform to the
part played by him, but this was
amply made up in The life and
Interpretation Of the part given
to it by him.
Mr.. Ed Davis as Or. Hatfield,
the family physician was well
taken, and while the part did
not call for any special action, he
was the Doctor at all times.
Ray Wilkinson who played the
part of the Dude and Detective
surprised many, as there was
such marked improvement over
his work last month. The part
was well filled and as the brother
Of Leonore Lelar still better than
the dude part.
Bert Russell as Horatio Shocks
the actor, author, etc certainly
did himself justice and most
aptly filled the part assigned to
him. In the, love scene between
himself and Kitty, who was sup
posed to be coy and hard to
please, the audience had no effect
on his nerve for he went through
it with all the sang froid imagin-
able. In this he was ably
seconded by Miss Minnie Hulse,
who took the part Of Kitty, and
who sustained the character as
one of the best of the evening.
She was congratulated by many
for the clever manner in which
she performed her part.
Miss Eva Hulse as Lenore
Lelar, the leading part was in
good hands, and her voice much
Stronger than in the previous
play. While not quite as affec-
tomato to her husband as the
part called for, nevertheless she
filled the role most acceptably
and was exceptionally good
in the scene denouncing the
arch william for his treachery.
Miss Marie Farrow, who took
the part of May Ketchem, credit
ably filled the niche that was
necessary as the dudes chap
eron, and showed to best advant-
age when she tried to talk the
arch william to death.
While this article ends with
Mr.. E. G. d. Marriage who took
the part of Micky Burns, it is not
to be presumed that he was not
in the play. He certainly was,
and to use a picked up phrase,
he certainly got there. +" What
he was lacking in the true Irish
brogue, he certainly made up in
his acting and he sustained his
part and character the best. He
surprised his many friends and
came in for many congratula-
tons after the performance.
At 1890 the hall was cleared
of benches and dancing INDUCED
in until $3.50 in the morning.
AT an election in a woman's
society in New York there were
So votes put in a box and only 43
members present. And yet it is
claimed by many that women
are not fitted to exercise the
right to vote. A
The gayety Of our little town
will again come in evidence on
the 22nd of this month when the
Phoebe Dramatic Company will
give a Hard Times dance at
Thompsons Hall. Two suitable
prizes will be awarded the best
hard time characters, lady and
gentleman.
Miss Marie Farrow, who pre-
sided over the welfare of the
boarders at Charley's Restaurant
for the past eight months de-