Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
FRATERNAL, CHURCH AND SOCIETY NOTES

she Stoops to Conquer" or "The Mistakes of Night" by Oliver Gold. smith. will be given by the Bisbee High School Athletic Association on Monday evening at the Orpheum This old play. with it's Imaginable situations and it's lively interest has been fav, orite with the pubic ever since it's first production in the days of Sam. uel Johnson, and the Bisbee public is promised treat in seeing it rendered by the young people of the High School.
 The members of the cast have been rehearsing faithfully. and promise 10 give an excellent performance. They are in possession Of practically all the vast amount of traditional stage busi. ness that has been handed down through generations of stage produc. tion, and while rehearsing has meant an immense amount of work, the cast feels amply repaid by the excellent training they have received
 The comedy "She Stoops to Con. quer" is laugh from beginning to end. The scene is laid in an English coun- try mansion and the neighborlng inn, somewhere about the year 1775. The play has been appropriately staged for the period, and the costumes supplied by Fritz Schoultz. a leading theatrical eostumer of Chicago. will be a pleas ing feature of the performance
 The characters of the comedy. while perfectly natural, are whimsical and amusing to the last degree. They in- clude MT Hardcastle. his wife. fussy. dressy old lady who fancies herself youthful. her renegade, impish son, Tony Lumpkin. the charming Kate Hardcastle, who falls in with her fathers plan to capture young Mar low, young blood from London. who with his boon companion. Hastings comes to visit the latter's sweetheart. Miss Neville, niece of the Hardcastle's and other delightful creations of the dramatists fancy.
 The main comedy situation comes about through a mischievous prank
  Marlow and Hastings at the tavern "The Three Pigeons" and directs them to his stepfather's house as to an inn A scene that keeps every audience in a roar of hilarity is that in which the young men come 10 the Hardcastle home and mistake Kate for the bar maid and Hardcastle for the landlord Here, youn Marlow's supposed bash fitness and reserve are changed into a most startling impudence. Other de lightful scenes are those in which the diabolical Tony takes special delight in tricking his mother, and the jewel scent is one not to be easily forgotten
 The parts in the cast have all been carefully assigned and there IS nc doubt that each performer will make most creditable showing. The cas- of characters is as follows;
 Sir Charles Marlow- Henry Doyle
 Young Marlow-John Mccullough.
 Hardcastle-Harry Crockett.
 Tony umpkin-Maynard Newman.
 Hastings-Mike Schmalzal.
 Stingo. landlord-Harwood Vaughan
 Diegory-Oscar Cook.
 Jack Slang-Tom Finnerty.
 lMntt Muggins-Fred Wollman.
 Aminadab-Ralph Ferfurth.
 Miss Hardcastle-Anna Wallace. Miss Neville-Donna Austin.
 Mrs. Hardcastle-Edith Chapman.
 Maid-Ursilla Reese.
 Barmaids, Servants, etc.
 The Athletic Association feels yer confident that 1t can repay the pat r6nage of the public tomorrow eve ming by giving them most jolly CT tertainment with this charming ol comedy, which should he seen am heard to be properly appreciated. Tn curtain will rise promptly at S.SC Reservations for seats should be mad as early as possible.