Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
O'CALLAGHANS Il.
. MAKE BIG HIT

/ ttHbI&snAa- H&uO6 u IA ID
PERFORMANCE or ..YouNa MRS
WINTHROP" WAS VERY GRE B.
@1E DlTARLE '.s5&S: IA: 4 szst# $ss .3
According to many the local thes-
plans out-did all previous attempts in
the production of Young Mrs. VIM,
throp" at the Grand Opera House last:
Tuesday evening, Decoration day. The,
O'Callaghans 0 proved more than ever
that local dramatic talent to ana
occasional production fs indeed desery.
ing Of much praise, for the organiza-.
ton is one Of the valuable assets, 8.
credit to Devils Lake. 5J .5$sg. Z
The selection of Young Mrs. WIN.
throp" must have been made after tha
cast was chosen, for each and every
character so thoroughly tmpersonateR
the parts that they actually seemed to-
live their part rather than portray.
Each was typical and very little dis.
guise was necessary In order to carry
out the true meaning of the plot Whiehh
presented lesson of value to all m
attendance. 4 '~s.' :. @..sa,.4 - tN5,>tf Is
1t would be difficult to pick the star.
of course 1t is known who the star
should be, as far as the part is con-
cerned, but those who said the most
said the most in no better manner than
those who said the least and the lead
ing part could not have had better sun
|port to mean success. - -s.s'.;,' s..$:
Edward Flynn has already had SO
many boquets cast his way not only
for his capable acting but for his in
terest In producing plays, that it is
indeed hard to express exactly the
opinion OF those who hold him i'm
highest esteem for. his efforts along,
theatrical lines. AS Mr. Winthrop he,
was fitted for the task and his distinct.
clear enunciation forcefu9 at times
lent the necessary feeling required or
him in this particular part ' z.$5
Miss Riordan as Mrs. Winthrop porA
trayed the kind and loving mother:
bound by a tie to a husband who was
SO wrapped UP In business thatsshe was
cast to the social set: for want of bet:
ter amusement. Emo otional scenes were
as well portrayed by her 40 was the
lighter lead and while, Miss Riordan
has appeared often; her talents wera
never displayed to a greater ADVANTAGES,
than in the part Of Mrs. winthrop.
Then elder Mrs. Winthoh portrayed
by Miss conmy was evcellent and her.
tender admonition to her son was So
vivid that it could not help but bring
any young married man to time ana
make him see the .wrong. ..s Il sSsz Sz5. 81:
Herbert the bashful Ivyer showed
sincerity and real purpose, and Milford
Graham never lost sight Oh taking ad-
vantage y Of I, his every opportunity to-,
make his part appear al it should
Edith, BY Miss Inez Kolap was suberb
and in q quite and dignifled manner
she portrayed the innocens blind gfrp
slu ana put iLhe love scenes between her
and Herbert In marked contrast to. a
broken up home as q result Of the
family differences Of Mr. and Mrs. win.
:throp. =;E
There was mixture os comedy
which served to make light the burden
OF the heavy parts and % the hands
Of Miss n Lillian WinemaD and Jack Jors
genson these parts founA proper
place. Miss Winemarl II Whe 10 always
good was at. her best while Mn Jorgen-
son was there ait every turn and could
not improved on his pars had he want
ed to. Miss serumgard MA Rhuberg
acted their part well ana arc deserving
Of favorable CONNER