The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-17

The song Saul" in the first act and
the duet, TOO Late" by Samuel and
Saul in the last act were warmly ap-
plauded.
The part of Michal, daughter of
Saul, was played by Mrs. McClintock.
Mrs. McClntock made beautiful
Michal in a pink robe and head dress
and took one of the most prominent
roles in the production. Her voice
is exceedingly musical and her en-
trance on the stage in every act awak-
ened interest and pleasurable antici
patton. One of the prettiest parts of
the entire operetta is the trio TO
Prayer" sung by Michal, Saul and
Jonathan. This scene is one of the
best of the production.
The entrance of the comforting mes
senger, a part assumed by Miss Abby
Hanna, is very pretty part of the
scene and her song Thy Favor
Grant" is one of the best of the
operetta.
The song What Joy 1t Is" by the
comforting messenger, is one of the
gems of the play and was particularly
suited to Miss Hanna's voice, who
sung it with an airness and grace that
was most captivating.
The Chorus of Angels" sung by
Misses Daisy Maude Webb and Will
liams and Mrs. Tom Frame, was a
beautiful bit of melody and added
much to this scene.
Another pretty scene was the lula
by sung by Michal
Louise Kearney was the Michals
child and was the sweetest, daintiest
girl in the whole operetta.
The part of David was played by
G. p. Prather who not only sung his
part most acceptably, but in his
makeup suggested the youth. His
duet with Saul and chorus and later
dis duet with Jonathan was received
with loud applause-and with evident
favor.
Mr.. Wallace McClintock played the
part of Jonathan, son of Saul. Mr..
McClintock is a splendid singer and
his role last night clearly proved that
he is also a good actor. To the beauty
of his voice was added the ability of
acting his lines, which added force
and interest to his part. The de-
scriptive by Jonathan of Daniels
killing Goliath, was beautifully sung
by Mr.. McClintock and was received
with tremendous applause.
Abigail was assumed by Miss nellie
Ikard who in her song before Saul,
with a chorus of damsels, was heard
with much pleasure and appreciation.
The hit of the evening was the
chorus of witches, who boiled their
chauldron on the stage and sang a
wierd number. Mrs. n. c. Woods was
the Witch of Endor and other witches
We're Misses Lena Gardenhire, Mar
jorie Williams, Roma Moore; Mes
danes Marvin Bell, Kruger and Kin
kade. The damsels were exceedingly
pretty and gracefully and added a
great deal of interest to the opera.
The chorus was well sung and the
closing chorus and crowning of David
was a very pretty finale to the pro-
duction.
The general chorus was Miss Han
ma, Miss Ikard, Mrs. McClintock, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Bell, Miss
Miss Moore, Miss Wolver-
ton, Miss Garbutt, Mrs. Tom Frame,
Miss Webb, Miss Williams, Mrss Nc
Coy, Lorena Cruce, Ethel McElroy,
Gertrude Alexander, Dee Lynn, Mar
garet Vernon, Winnie Slaughter Maye
Roberts, Ruth Blake, Coda Bowman,
Marie West, Veanous Holt, Annie
Thompson, Genevieve Nivoche, Virgie
Joins, Babel Snyder, Mr.. Kinkade, Mr..
Menard Woods, Mr.. Homer Adams,
Mr.. Webb, Mr.. Prather, Mr.. McClin-
took, Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Rogers, Mr..
IItttp oh inc An
Leland McNees, Geo. Anderson, Paul
Frame, will Frame, Roe Ikard, Abby
Hardy, Jesse Pate, Wilford Hendon,
Raymond Mccoy, Joe F. Williams,
Earl Felker, Horace Bow. Lawrence
Taryer Ernest Grlnert Miller Yer.