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jviiuujij aiivj nuincu lldlU ill her part—even to the extent of knowing what to do with herself when she has nothing to do. That’s not easy. Libby Snead gives a gentle and understated performance as Mrs. Darling. She also sings well (it must be the mountain air).
Delevitt cast herself as Peter Pan and made a good choice. She's pixyish—no taller than Wendy—and full of life. It’s easy to believe in Peter Pan with her on stage, darting about and obviously having a wonderful time. She can also probably claim a first in the history of this play: a pregnant Peter PanSir James Barrie must be rolling over in his grave.
From the very first performance in 1904. the parts of Mr. Darling and Capt. Hook have traditionally been played by the same actor (ah. Sir James, you devil!), but for whatever reasons, in this production. Delevitt uses two actors.
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