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Show ( 6) 111 0nJ , ~1!'-t 2hi.::' ~·Tagg i P ~"'iles ' Josephine' Rassie ·.r. ·, -·rank and all the other8; there is 8 wealth of joy in the d mory of their actin~ . And who could not laugh now et the menory of Rajjo as an Irishman and ... 1R. ·Jl1i thead in Chi sa ling 9 T. c '3 bove plays took p ace in the old Social Ball o In 12 6 The ~ew Fall was opened with the pl ay entitled -- "The qelief of Luchnow." The C~9t was go od' but the p ay rJas dry a d uninteresting. The Hall coKed erand with the lovely ne nrop cur:,ain and beautiful s cener y . The Hall 'lvas packe to its liMit an I call tc mind now hov disappointed I was with the play . But thi was f ollowed y other fine plays a ong 1Vl•ich v1ere T.~.1e Actroon--Pazaro--Celebrated aase- ·Fielding Manor--Green 3ushes -Dora an East Lynn lt 11hose ~,aKing prom nent parts in the plajrs just mentioned Nere _ o ··l . vins , :!i'rank Snow , 1.w· . B. Snow Sr Q Horation Pi c ett , Ho n T. Wookb ry, Joseph Bent l ey, 7!" lliam Def '::.:ez , · lice. ~v . ,~i ln Ida :t~orris , and Hannah Snow Urs . S~'lGW for a nuG.l · er of ./e rs did nost wonderful work as l eading lady . I thin~ Iannah Snow 1 · c ~ lne Hohn ·No odbury , and Ida Pf:r.liller are all that are wi th us noN of tne ca~t o 1886o . ~0 Ivins, Frank cn ow and J. C. ~Pnt l ey a e still iving but in other places, ol s o J sephine Snow We all give ~a8t Lynn first place in our l ove , s it was one or t e mos t beaut ful and popular pl a y. th&t wac ever staged in St. Ge orge , I t wr2 playsA in 1886 ~ t th the folloNing cas t ; Arch1 . al Carlyls, h. . ~~.r o Ivins, Sir Francis Lea vi son Frank Cn ovq, Lor _;Tou...'t'lt Severn E .. '3 2~o~. S :t· ~ Jus~i c e ~ .are ' I thinK ), Horatio ?ickett, 1 char Baro Tocn~~ ~PnJly, dr . Dill ri~ _ i 2 ~ ?r ez , L"'+ (:I ·.Ti}_:ie Pred Wooley , L"'dY sra ell ;;..1 _, '".~o.~.:lme ~.rine ,)y J c "0 ine -::noVi . M E:s Co·v-11.-:;lia Carljle ( l::·chi, a s ':ister ) A ce ~:r ·"'i ara are annah Sno~, Joyc I e ,. ~or-.:' is T 1 { l son, ? As I r ea ovsr the old er st I see it a o ~a-n, the grand raiving room in th~ C3rs yl e T-Iome, our ovJ~ nT ny t playin3 rch:ba l ~· though it had b~en ~rittan fro hj • The ctrength a n 1) o If{ e r of hi s ~v or c1 s r j n c. ~n ; :; a r s yet , H · s g r i e f t the oss of I a~ .11 as superb n~ the ~o3th cf his ~ ife brought tears to every eye in the .. tls8 . rr.::-r'- no as the vi __ lan vvas in e 1:;' • • S n cT J 3 n d H • n i c ~ e ': t --; c r o j u c t right I) q i c h a r d are Bo1 d not have ec~ one ettcr . ~i liam De ~r · ez was the t 9ica l fns sh!!lan o T, tt l e iYillie vrns very svJeet ar.. lovely ady sabellc ~a . grace itself , and as poor delude '~dam i ine lJrought the tears from every eye . l\1 ce 'fi . T~i l ne -.vas '1\fiss Cornelia ad a 9o~de f, l interpretation of the part and playe it as no ot er one co , r1 have don • . anr:ah ':no,~ as B r"Jra Hare was splendid she enterd into the pirit of the play ard ~ith the ot -rs made i one grand succdss, I1a Korris as Joyce was true to the part ~ The p ~y ·as ~aken to ~ilver Reef and played t~ ice each ti e to a cr oNded ~ouse{) I t wus also pl' 'Je five times in Pt $ George I love to linger o sr t h ~ pl ay because to m mind our ra~ati c~ reached the highest point ever attained in this part of the country . It was the beginning of the end many ine pla s f o lowed wit about the same caste, ut East LynL . tands out |
