Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-14
SCHOOL ACTORS
 MAKE SUCCESS AT ORPHEUM
Postmaster" Given Last Night in a Way That De- lights a Large Audience Parts Well Sustained.

Devoid of any apparent hesitancy about picking up lines should a slight break occur. or allowing any time to elapse in catching cues. which faults, coupled with the proverviaI stage fright so often mar amateur stage productions. last nights presentation Of "The Postmaster by the senior class Of the Bisbee high school at the orpheun theater passed on smoothly and was highly enjoyed by the large and apprectative audience which wit. messed it.
 The Postmaster deals with a plot of the freshmen of college to kidnsp the postmaster Of the sopho- more class on the eve of the class banquet. which is frustrated by the daughter of one of the college profes- sors, in order that the toastmaster may aid her in squsring np her lovers debts and incidentally to get rid of a troublesome younger sister for the time being. The toastmaster is taken into the professors cellar bound and gagged where Bill Morgan, the love - of Cynthia. the professors daughter comes in the guise of servant girl in order to be near his sweetheart despite parental opposition. 1t is fin tended 10 smuggle the toastmaster out in a trunk. but upon Sisser, younger daughter. discovering the identity Of Morgan through eayesdrop- ping, she is enclosed in the trunk in stead. while the toastmaster is hid den under a couch smuggled 10 the banquet place and appears in time for the banquet which closes the piece the class songs and yells at the festaI board resolving themselves into those of the Bisbee high. school SO, familiar on the athletic field
 Every part was admirably handled In justice to Clarence Ligon, though it must be said that he made the~dis. tinct hit of the evening in the part of George Macintosh a freshman who stuttered His part was the mos, ! difficult to play on account of the as sumed dialect. yet his enunciation was without doubt the best and his acting one of the bright spots on the bill.
 Miss Miriam Toies as Cynthia Reed was equal 10 the occasion. sweet and lovable. while Miss Antoinette An drews made a capital Sisser-yOunger siste.-vith all the peppedy outbursts and actions of one who has to leave the room when gentlemen call to see the elder sis" Miss SanitZa Angius had Q thinking" part oniy-that of Mrs Reed. who was deaf and dumb. but made up for lack of speech by her action. consisting principally Of per sistent use of her writing tablet In rowing it. with her pedaGogue spouse a part to which Robert Bea- ton lent the proper dignity and grace of manner and speech. As for "Towei Fairfsx. the toastmastFr. Bill Nor gan. Bob Remark and Henry Reed. rIaved respectively by Roswell Cham pion. John Mcintyre. Charles Hurst and Roy Benton. they were simply what they are. almost, as you might say. in their every day schoo! life iollv. rollicking students. fond or a pran% and always ready to engage m one-1ben the teachers back IS turned. They were simply them selves
 The stage settings were enhanced evidently, by the hands of some oi the high school girls. In the first aet particularly. the room belonging tc Morgan and Fairfax was fitted up as regular college boys den. with pen pants of nearly every institution II the United States adorning the walls of the room.