| Show A good play all of a sudden peggyj was staged here saturday night by the weal waid M I 1 to a full house the phy is a good clean comedy and the actors throughout did well ahe fine work of the orchestra under director M F rygg highly appreciated is was manifest by the hearty applause that greeted each selection played by it the cist mia AS follows loid crackenthorpe Cracken thorpe leroy cox Kepp elLord Cracken brother J T woodburg rv ir major Cracken thorDes broth pr W E woodburg Wood buri jack menzies mcloyd Laun parker a sen ant david woodbury jadv crackenthorpe Cracken thorpe lord cracken mother zoe millicent keppel jimmys sister Vilate Higgins mrs OMara Cecilia gonei peggy omara laverd watson lady metta morris the studa of and their habits is a hobby of lord cracken thorpe and brings him in condict with the who also pursue this study the gomaras are mait ine at tho home of lord cracken i mother objects to them on account of mrs gomaras brogue and undignified manner jimmy re turns home aiom ceylon while the gomaras are guests and a plot is forked up by lidy her brother and jimmy by which jimmy 11 to make love to peggy to wean her away from lord cracken who the mother beirs is in love with the girl jimmy however leilly falli in love with peggy at first mahl and kupets all the plans of the parties to the plot himself the impulsiveness of peggy leads to some ludicrous situations and the ft hole play is lively and lolly throughout it ends in the marriage of jimmy and peggy lord crackenthorpe Cracken thorpe and mrs 0 mara miss la verd watson made an admirable Peggy her conception and acting of the part being fine miss cecilia gonei was all there with the irish brogue and quick wit and did full ustice to her pirl misa ane as the haughty dignified lady crackenthorpe Cracken thorpe phoned that she had studied the part and did it justice miss vilate giggina seemed perfectly at home on the abige and made a vivacious millicent jolin T woodbury and the other male chai actors ere all good it is the intention to reproduce the play at some future date when no doubt it will meet ith a good reception |
