Sewickley Herald

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Vol. VI
" Pear no man, and do justice to all men."
SEWICKLEY, PA.,  SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY 27,   1909
No. 27
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The "Wedding March," one of Gilbert's
comedies, was successfully presented in the
Auditorium on Monday afternoon and Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the Got Club
of the Sewickley Valley Hospital. Each performance was largely attended by a very enthusiastic audience.    Those taking part in the
program played their parts in a very spirited
and forceful manner, and the affair was artistically and financially up to the expectations of
those having charge. The dancing was graceful
and very pretty.
Between the acts the audience was entertained with songs by Mr. Heathe Gregory, of
Thorn street.
The cast was strong, being local talent, and
the production was laughable throughout. The
main roles were ably handled, as was also every
minor part.
The electrical storm caused much favorable
comment, and all the stage headings were particularly good.
Frances Atwell played her part in a
most fascinating manner. Mrs. Frederick Jones
not only did her work well, but looked remarkably handsome. Miss Rebekah Miller, as the
bride, did all that was expected of her, as she
has taken important parts in quite a few amateur plays in the Valley.
Important roles were were also taken by Mr.
Howard Muzzy, Mr. Daniel Crane, Mr. W. W.
Titus, Mr. H. M. Richardson, Mr. rJonald
Thompson, Mr. Arthur Collens, Mr. Ray Murray and Mr. Philip Gundelfmger and Misses
Jane Blair, Carolyn Slack, Elizabeth Nevin,
Catherine Darsie, Helen Davis, Edith Tener and
Mrs. Arthur Collens. Each did the part required
in a most acceptable manner. The wedding party
was perfect and natural. Those having charge
of the stage settings Awre Mrs, DeWitt B. Nettleton, Miss Elizabeth Dickson and Mr. Philip
Gundelfmger.
Mrs. George P. Rose managed the entire play,
and at the close of the second act she was called
to the stage and presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses,
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