Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-12-21
LOCAL TALENT GIVES
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
.FUL!IsHOW
what Became of Parker. Produc-
ed Before Crowded House
At Young's Hall
GROSS RECEIPTS OF SHOW slss
for Clever Manner in Which
Show was Produced

The usual generous support CIV
Ell to local talent plays in Love-
flock was accorded the last dram
attic attempt of the Lovelockers, In
Young's Hall last Monday night ,en
titled What Became of Parker"
When the curtain rose for the begin
ing of ahostilities the house was
packed with an expectant audience,
aud when the last gun had been fir
ed, many who attended remarked
that they felt they had had their
moneys worth of fun The house
receipts for the evening amounted
to $138.00.
r. A. Mcclure, as Fred Parker
carried his part out in his usual ex-
cellent style. R. A. is good in most
any line on the stage, but he ex-
cells in comedy roles. Besides cary.
ing the lead he also had the ex-
ira work of directing the play, and
that is no easy job,
Mrs. A. jain demonstrated to the
the satisfaction of the entire aud
ience that woman can deal her
husband all kinds of trouble and
yet at the same time love him dear
ly. Mrs. jain has natural ability
on the stage, and her individual
work has been responsible formuch
of the success with which local tai
ent has met in Loveolck.
Mrs. Campbell and M. F. Nogal
carried through the love situations,
lntermingled through this play in d
manner that should give the love
lOrn of Lovelock a few exclleent
int - = oA
quite clearly, that the lover does
not have to give up, even though
circumstances may appear to be
against him. Mrs.. Campbell made
a certainly attractive engnue. and
was gowned most beautifully.
Ed. Tavernia, is possessed OF YER
satile qualities on the stage, He
Srepr aseated staid slender busines.
nan Il fat millionaire, ana a po-l
lice sargent, and it was hard for
the audience to distinguish the real
personality of the actor so clever
ly did accommodate his actions to
the various parts.
Mrs. Fits, had a somewhat diff
cult role to assume, but her work
showed that she had given the par
careful study, and In several sit
uations, she produced some of the
best comedy of the evening.
Mrs j. T. Marker in makeup and
stage presence made an excellent
maid. Although she carried one
of the minor parts in the play, shS
carried it out well. The real sue
cess of a play, is determined often
on the acting in minor Character
parts, and Mrs. Marker contributed
a full quota to the success accord
ed What Became of Parker"
'Wm. (Billie) Lane had most
difficult part. Mr.. Lane Is far
from being a crabid parsonage, but
shape according to the opinions of
trhe audience.
G.. H. Rohrbacker, had the profess
ional air alright as DIR. Rogers.
EIe did WELL Mr. Rohrbacker also
favored the audience with a couple
bf specialties between tn acts and
it is said in these he excelled any
previous appearance in song in Love
lock which means of course that
his song was very good.
And then, der vos Otto, de vait-
or. If the recent newspaper mems
convention in Reno, had lasted a
couple of days longer, Otto Nigh:
have have been acting the part of
dutch waiter as regular profess
ion Otto did not know his part
very we'll but this fact helped him
more than hurt for the reason 1t
gave rise to a natural hesitancy on
the stage such as is characteristic