Newspaper cutting re pantomime
The cutting refers to the performance of the juvenile pantomime in the Hall attended by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of Cork and by Fr. Pius Duggan OSFC, guardian, Rochestown Capuchin Friary.
Details
- Level of description
- Item
- Date
- c.1913-1916
- Reference
- 1
- Extent and medium
- 1 p.; Newspaper cutting
- Scope and content
- The cutting refers to the performance of the juvenile pantomime in the Hall attended by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of Cork and by Fr. Pius Duggan OSFC, guardian, Rochestown Capuchin Friary.
- Repository
- Irish Capuchin Archives
- Context
- Irish Capuchin Archives > Papers of Father Mathew Temperance Halls > Temperance Hall, Rochestown, County Cork
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- Rights
- Copyright held by the respective institution. Contact the archive for reproduction permissions.
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Extracted Mentions
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Sample passages
- An exceedingly large and delighted audience greeted the production of the juvenile pantomime "Aladdin," in the Temperance Hall at Rochestown on Sunday evening. Previously produced…
- An exceedingly large and delighted audience greeted the production of the juvenile pantomime "Aladdin," in the Temperance Hall at Rochestown on Sunday evening. Previously produced…
- An exceedingly large and delighted audience greeted the production of the juvenile pantomime "Aladdin," in the Temperance Hall at Rochestown on Sunday evening. Previously produced…
Full Transcript (OCR, 1 pages)
Machine-generated OCR transcript. Handwritten material may contain recognition errors.
Page 1
PANTOMIME AT ROCHESTOWN An exceedingly large and delighted audience greeted the production of the juvenile pantomime "Aladdin," in the Temperance Hall at Rochestown on Sunday evening. Previously produced in the Father Mathew Hall, Cork, "Aladdin" was most successful, and it was little wender that its staging at Rochestown on Sunday was eagerly looked forward to. The hall was packed by an appreciative audience, which demonstrated at frequent intervals its pleasure at the talent displayed by the juveniles. Amongst those present were—The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Very Rev. Fr. Pius, Guardian, Rochestown; Very Rev. Fr. Fiacre, Cork; Very Rev. Dr. Edwin, Cork; Rev. Fr. Martin, Rochestown; Rev. Fr. Dominick, do.; Rev. Fr. Francis, do.; Very Rev. Fr. Joseph, Cork; Rev. Fr. Clement, do.; Rev. Fr. Bonaventure, Rochestown. Preceding the pantomime, Misses Geraldine Lester, B. Barrett, May Lester, K. Forde, Madge Regan, K. Murphy, K. O'Brien, and T. Russell charmed the audience with an eight-handed Irish reel, which had to be repeated. Miss Helen Barry, Rochestown, and Miss G. Lester, Passage, followed with an Irish hornpipe, which was performed with much skill and talent. In the pantomime, Miss Josephine Walsh, as "Aladdin," was delightful, while as "Princess Sadi" Miss Nellie Kelleher made a charming impression, and as an encore to some of her numbers she had to respond twice. Misses F. Lee and S. Phillips won applause by their graceful dancing. Miss Madeline O'Flynn, as the Magician, was exceedingly clever, while the part of the Geni, sustained by Miss F. Leamy, was another clever performance. Miss B. Reamy, as "Rosy Pearl," was also very successful, and in a Hungarian dance Miss Susie Phillips and Miss Flossie Lee were excellent. Miss Nancy McCarthy was splendid in her character songs, "The Hobble Skirt" and "Kilkenny Cats," and she had to respond to many recalls. In the latter item, Miss Maureen McHugh and Miss Eily McCarthy were very capable assistants. The chorus was excellent, whilst special mention should be made of the orchestra, whi At the finish, Rev. Fr. Francis thanked the children for their very creditable performance, whilst his best thanks were due to Mrs. J. F. Lyons, their trainer. Mrs. Lyons subsequently treated the audience to two delightful numbers in "The Wearing of the Green" and Tosti's "Good-bye."