The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Gnad Rill nd Savoy.

The bill at the Savoy has been re-
ceived by large and appreciative
audience and in the bill presented
this week the management has out
done all its former efforts In arrang-
ing for pleasing performance
Morrison and Roma, in LEANS ViO-
lin," present melodramatic sketch,
the quality of which has not been seen
in this city for some years.
Morrison and Roma are both ex-
tremely talented people and are en-
dowed with exceptional dramatic abil-
ity and use 1t we'll. Morrison makes
an impressive figure in the part of
the old Hebrew pawnbroker, and has
an exceptionally fine voice. which
makes the renderation of his lines
very pleasing, while Roma also has
considerable dramatic ability, besides
rare personal beauty. ......
A brief outline of the sketch is as
follows: The scene Is laid in the east
side of New York on New Years
night, and gives the interior of
pawnshop, where an aged Hebrew is
counting up his years earnings, and
lamenting the ingratitude of his
daughter, who years ago ran away
with Christian fiddler. While rem
iniscensing, he is startled by knock
ON the door and. on opening it,
street waif enters. who, as the sketch
cleverly brings out, is his own grand
daughter, and happy reunion be-
tween father and daughter follow.
Evalyn Watson gives exceptionally
clever impersonations of children, her
figure and voice being especially
IL ,t-l To~ Ii ,,<1 >c
last night an appreciative audience
rewarded her with no little amount
of applause.
The moving pictures are very good
ones and are entirely compatible with
the selection of the program.
Thelma.
The Manitoba Free Press, in it's
criticism of Miss Carolyne Mclean,
the beautiful and talented American
actress, and her performance as
'Thelma" in Willis Maxwell Good
hue's dramatization of Marie Corelli's
powerful novel, said: There has been
no eXaggeration in respect to the ac-
complishments of Miss Carolyne Nc
Lean. the 'Thelma' of the production.
She has youth and beauty. is indeed,
authors beautiful lines with an en-
pressiveness and intelligence of
phrasing that clearly denotes the ar
fist. This bright, progressing young
artist, roguish and lovable, has no oc-
casion to be nervous about COMPARE
son with her older sister stars" Miss
Mclean will appear at the Metropoli-
tan theatre tonight.
Henrietta Crossman.
AS Peggy O'AIara, the merrily will
full and capricious Irish girl in CALL
of-a-Sudden Peggy" Henrietta Cross
man has added another distinct hit
to her brilliant record, and at the
Bijou theatre in New York her por-
trayal of this breezy, roguish and at
fectiOnate young person strengthened
the reputation she already held as the
most gifted comedienne in this cOun>
try and on the English speaking stage.
The chance to see this attraction at
the Metropolitan on June 10, is the
most notable announcement of the
local season. Miss Crossman is COM
ing here in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
direct from her New York run: OPP
portunity to see this celebrated act
ress in this celebrated comedy is an
occasion theatre patrons will appre-
ciate. "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" has
added to the fame Miss Crossman won
in Sweet Kitty Bellairs," Mistress
Nell" "As You Like It," The comedy,
or as some call it, farce, has the rec
ord of success on both sides of the
Atlantic, for in addition to its New
York hit it scored notable run at
the Duke OF York's theatre in London
last season. 1t is an exceptionally
bright, modern comedy and the chief
character. Peggy O'Mara, gives Miss
Crossman every chance for that
charming portrayal Of fascinating and
merry young womankind which makes
her the most popular Of condolences.
Peggy is merry, blithesome, impul-
sive and warm-hearted Irish girl
whose escapades give far greater con-
Germ to others than to her own pretty