davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
DANIELSON
Recognition Service at Baptist Church -LecIaire Memorial DeIayed-Patri otio Instructor Receives Gratifying Reports.

Miss Lucy Fournier visited Norwich relatives Thursday.
 Stephen Horton was a recent visitor in Providence.
 James R. Ho1mer of New Britain was the guest of friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter Swafield of Lawrence were guests Thursday of Danielson friends.
 H. $. Franklin has been in Rockville.
 Frank L. Rodrnan of Fall River call ed on friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Close of School Year.
 The pupils in the various grades of the School street school have arranged for outing parties today (FridaD. the last day of the school year.
 Members of the graduating class of the KtihHedy High school have had a group piatave taken.
 A feature of the class day exercises hext week will be the Eres enEatiOn by President IssNrton, on behalf of the graduating class. of the beautiful stat ue of Uvar3a and tho busts of SOpho- cles and Demostheres to KiHngly High school as 8 class merroroa1.
 Mary Attend Recognition Service.
 There was a large congregation at the Baptist church on Thuhsday even ing at the recognition service arranged to welcome Rev. ". Douglas ShafheldN to Danielson. The congregation in- Cluded many of the members of other churches in the borough. The sermon was preached by Rev. Walter Shaffield of Lawrence, father of the local pas tor.
 Unmarked Graves of Revolutionary
 Soldiers. The unveiling of memorial gates and tablets erected by Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter at the old cemetery in Putnam, formerly fin the town Of Kill tngly, where soldiers of the French and | Indian and revolutionary wars are bur | fed, recalls the fact that there is a se- | cl1ded cemetery in the northeast part | of this town where other heroes of the | revolutionary war are at rest A me nlorfad there would be patriotic trib- 1 ute to their memory.
 Prospects of Quiet Fourth.
 Danielson seems destined to pass through a qufet Fourth this year. No arran ngen1ents have been announced for official observance of the day, other than the display of flags and such sa- lutes as may be fired by the independ- ently operating enthusiast. The bor- oush will probably have a quite, sane h holiday, without recourse to legal re- strictions as to the use of explosives of certain charac ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

The auction of the machinery of the New England Marine Engine company was held Thursday afternoon in the building formerly occupied by them. The auction was fin charge of the J. E. conant Co. of Lowell, Mass. M. J. conant of the firm was auctionesr. The sale, which consisted of 2os lots. was disposed of in two hours. The largest bid was 1900, which was a Paine fore and aft compound. The sale was largely attended, many oom- ing from Boston, Providence, New London and Mystic.
 The property must be taken out by Wednesday, June 2g. After that the building will be used for other pur- poses. The total proceeds of the aue- ton were $5,72850
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Have the Advantaoe.

It was decided at a meeting of the Lancaster Literary society last night that children of a widow have much less cause for fear than children of a widower-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
TWENTY-sIx GRADUATED.
Israel Putnam School Sends Out Large
 Class.

Twenty-six boys and girls. pupils at Israel Putnam school. were made hap py Thursday evening, when Attorney Charles L. Torrey. representing the town school committee, handed them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

Ready-made Wash Dresses and Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chill dren in white and coiors, all ready to wear and at prices very moderate.
 Unusually good values in Summer Underwear to fit everybody Men, Women and Children - at any price you care to pay - the assortment is large.
 Summer bargain prices on Hosiery, Gloves. Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sold at the under prices.
 New patterns of Lace Curtains just in from the nanufacturers-aIIp prices, 48c pair to S4.oo pair.
 Anything you need in Dishes or Glass Ware buy of us-one-haIf the usual prices asked outside. Surplus stock kept in basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Prospects of Quiet Fourth.
FUN ERAL.

Mrs. Robert Smith. Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Alice |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
NOANK

Auction at N. Eng. Marine Co.'S Plant Brings S5,73s-H sndwori< of Pupils Shows SkiIi--Aceident.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
OLGA NETAERSOLE.

Olga NethersoIe. the famous English
emotional actress, has just announced that
she is going back to Paris next summer for
a contest with Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
Nethersole and Bernhardt used TO be great
friends; then they quarrelled. Two years
ago they decided to make up their diff
ferences and be friends. This lasted for
several days, until NethersOle signed a
lease of the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt for
ten days. made tremendous hit in the
French capital and requested an extension
or the lease Mime. Bernhardt refused the
use OF her theatre another day The en-
gagement was brought to an abrupt end
Sarah made 1t plain that she didn't like 70
nave foreign artists encroaching upon what
she considered her territory Now. Neither
sole has leased another theatre in Paris
and the two women will fight il ont IL :,
takes all summer
This battle is likely to become memora b,s
III theatre annals. II has only two Drscs-
dents III history. and in each of tbssa ,h.
lrench woman Won Nethersole bovs,,o-
mas confidence, and is willing to leave ~.
verdict to the critics and the peonIa %
Paris. hN'Pio ol
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
STAGE NOTES.
{. l. B.

In German they do not think much ot
She Stoops to Conquer When Nine
Meta Illings English company played this
old comedy in Berlin last month the Nor
gen POST said:
"A naive comedy Of the eighteenth CEN
tury, which has now merely the value o,
a literary curiosity There was no life In
Goldsmith's stage figure. who speaks tedI-
Gus, stilted dialogue. who disguise them
selves. who speak in loud asides. and who
for the most part conduct themselves liks
idiots Our feeling OF aesthetic indignation
is mixed with astonishment that there ever
could have been men and women who could
enjoy such plays"
The "Berliner Neueste Nachrichten" d.
clared
Yesterdays performance or this anti
quated comedy was not happy. either in
the choice of the piece or in the excelIencs
OF the play. Goldsmith. who among his
countrymen enjoys unquestioned venerA-
tion as dramatist. IS with his extremely
naive inventions and his use of burlesque
and even brutal jokes. merely interesting
as a literary curiosity"
The ''VOssische Zeitung" thought thar
''She Stoops to Conquer is characterized
by lack of grace and beauty and hv
the most primitive errors Nearly all ths
Berlin critics assumed the same tone.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

let of Jewels" make UP programme un-
equalled in variety, scenic splendor and
interest.
KEITH & PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVE
NUE.-Albert Chevalier. Englands great
character actor. is the drawing card Lon
don proclaimed him "the Irving of the
varieties" New York just calls him Che
Waller. Besides his new songs. The Fallen
Star" "Wot Vor Do E Luv Or and The
Workhouse Man, Mr.. Chevalier will sing
the three songs that first endeared him to
America-"Knocked Him In the Old Kent
Road Mrs. Emery Awkins'' and MY Old
Dutch" Bert Levy. the international
wanderer," and the Wilson brothers. Ger
man murderers-of English-are on the bill.
PIAAZA.-Lucy Weston Will sing Times
Up; Change Over" "Oh. Say, Doctor" and
"She Hasn't Done Her Hair Up Yet; Her.
mann Lieb and company will present Jo-
seph Medill Pattersons one-act playlet en-
titled Dope; Cliff Gordon, "the German
Senator" will deliver his nimitabIe cam
paign speech: Cameron and Gaylord have
a novel sketch in ''On and Off the Stage;
Joseph Sheehan, the Irish tenor. will sing
popular and operatic songs; Dorsch and
Russell, the musical raiIroaders. will per-
form. and Mile. Lorette will introduce her
statue dog, Ben.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

keep track Of them. / should soon have
two or three of a kind. They would not
be individuals. One loses all interest in
working with characters that are not in
dividuals."
Are you writing another play for Miss
AngIin?"
"I shall try my hand on comedy for
her. but [ don't know whether she'll find 1t
10 her liking. She is a great comedienne."
And do you intend always to write
comedy?'
"It is a great privilege to choose ones
work" she replied, ''and L choose to write
joyous things. I taught school in San
Francisco for a year, but I did not choose
that. 1t was thrust upon me. / was the
worst teacher In San Francisco-a perfect
joke. And I'll tell you a secret Her
mouth twitched with suppressed laughter.
Il resigned because L was afraid the school
authorities would discover what dreadful
teacher I was, and put me out. / wrote to
the school board: I will never sign q, sue
cessful play with half the joy I sign this
resignation
MY ambition"-now the playwright was
in earnest-"is to write great comedy.
one that will live. Mr.. Sheldon believes
that nobody can write a really great COM
edy until he is forty-until he is far enough
away from things to see in perspective how
funny they He says that until one is
forty life is too serious to write humorously
of 1t. Theoretically, I think that is right;
but you cannot lay down rules for every
body. I mean Is write my great comedy
within the next ten years. / know 1t
sounds egotisticaI, but If I thought l could
not achieve the goal I would give up play
writing and make pies. l can make pretty
good pies. But, you see-I am not making
them
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
FIVE PLAYS A NIGHT.

The popularity of the oue-act play has ~,
late grown so considerably in London thar
once more serious efforts are being made
TO found a theatre there in which. sfta-
the manner of the Grand Guignol. only ons-
act plays will be seen
The scheme has already advanced beyond
the elementary stage Several well known
Stock Exchange men have interested them
selves financially in the theatre. Some Of
our greatest dramatists also are now turn
ing their attention TO the one-act play.
f. Maundy-Gregory. who is the business,
manager OF the proposed new theatre. gave
representative OF THE London Express
some details OF the scheme.
1T is our intention 10 take a West End
theatre. he said. but small stags Is
necessary, for those who saw the Grand
Guignol performances at the Shaftesoury a
year or so ago realized how the actors in
the little dramas were handicapped by the
size of the stage
I think we shall probably settle on
theatre such as Terry's. which Is admirably
adapted for our purpose.
I'VE shall produce five one-act plays q
night. The first will be OF sentimental In
terest, the next three will be strongly drs-
matte. working up to a thrill. and the last
will be farce.
Like the Grand Guignol. We shall not
have a star system. Each actor will have
his own Individuality
The prices are to be the usual West End
ones, with the exception OF the gallery.
This We shall make sixpence. Each week
one new play is To De produced and Ons
Withdrawn. The plays will last about
thirty minutes each"
III all goes we'll the One-Act Theatre-as
~ VIII probably be styled-hopes 20 start
operations early in the new year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
THE PARIS STAGE
Pr6Uost's Pierre ct There's"
Lemaitre's "Wassiere" ReJiUed.
Paris December II

Paris. December II
NJ. Marcel Provost. member OF the
French Academy. young womens pOps-
lar novelist. delicate analyst of feminine
psychology, lacks the qualities OF a great
dramatist. He is theatricaliy color blind
and his histrionic intuition ia dim. He
ia perpetualIy on the wrong side OF the
footlights. and he browns his situations
in floods OF moral disaEisitions- The
popular and skilfuI novelist. in his ca
pacity as a play writer. is conventional.
superficial and not altogether amusing
Ia Plus Fable" at the Theatre Fran
caise was a disappointing cup OF weak
vaudeville tea Les Demf-Vierges' had
a fairly good run at the Gymnase. owing
TO the title and TO salacious descriptions
of the art of Irritation viewed as fine
art.
Pierre ct Therese.~ the four act ro-
mantle comedy produced last night AZ
the Gymnase. contains some elaborate
presentations of the philosophy ot
Nietzsche but is sad and tedious. The
story. nevertheless. had a brilliant sue
cess as a novel Strange 70 say. il was
first written as play, and afterwsrd
developed into a work of fiction II may
be noted that NJ. George Ohnet adopted
the same method with lie Mairre ia
Forges." which was equally successful
as play and novel Not so. however,
with Pierre ct Therese'
Pierre a "self-made'' man of means
rnarries Therese. daughter of a wealthy
financier. After the marriage il is dis
covered that Pierre. at the outset OF his
career, had forged checks and had been
guilty of disreputable methods OF OBJ
tanning the money that served as the
basis OF his fortune Therese neverthe-
less pardons him. and seems 10 love him
all the more The most important scenes
are attenuated by sophisticaI discussions
and fallacious excuses for Pierre's con-
duct. The play is we'll acted by Mile.
Marthe Brandes. Mile. Monna Della
talented young actress of brilliant prom
ise; by Dumeny, as Pierre, and by jan
vier, whose rendering of Coudercq. A
is admirable.
The Theatre de la Porte Saint-Martiu
has revived NJ. Jules Lemaitre's capital
comedy, the "Nassisre," with Guitry in
the Balzacian character of Mareze the
artist. Guitry has made Mareze appear
ten years older than when the play was
first produced, and the excellent comedy
has been improved by many slight but
happy touches and notifications by the
author. whose mind is mora critical than
creative. CIR
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
6eRNHARDT STILL Yo,INc

Althoush as years so round new names
co',ie 10 the front and unsuspected talept
.iai'ns recognition. the old fayorites- AZ
ieas' the best of them-show no SIGN Of
sio"ihs stale or wearisome. Take Nma
S"iah hernhardt. Recently she appeared
new tour-act play by NJ. Emile
wv lie froces de Jeanne dare" II
=. p'aS wen worth seeing. To begin with.
'"eie - the Incompatible Sarah. the en-
s VINO mas discovered the secret of
'nai youth When the judges of Rouen
m ne' her age she replies. with that mar
'eHous voice which has captivated plav-
soers the world over: Nineteen wears
~ ~ And the miracle is that she does not
i"ok year older.-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Dutch" typical Fieldian farce set to Victor
Herbert's music.
KNICKERBOCKER ''The Dollar
Princess" one of the cleanest and daintest
musical plays ever seen in New York. The
Misses Valli Vali and Adrenne Augarde
sing prettily and dance we'll
NEW AMSTERDAM - Last week Of
Genee in THE Silver Star" to be followed
on January 10 by THE Barrier" Eugene
Presbrey's dramatization of Rex Beach's
novel of the same name.
NEW YORK-Raymond Hitchcock in
THE Man Who Owns Broadway"
WEBER'S-Edward Abeles and Miss
May de Sousa in THE Goddess of Liberty"
WEST END-"The Midnight Sons will
revel for week in Harlem. The cast will
be the same as that which played in il
for months at the Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Jan. Sat the Gar
rick Theatre, Otis Skinner in "Your
Humble Servant" play of stage life
by Messrs. Harrington and Wilson.
Monday Night, Jan. 3-At the Com
edy Theatre, Laurence Irving and
Mabel Hackney in "The Affinity"
Mr.. Irvns's translation of Eugene
Brieus's "Les Hannetons."
Thursday Night, Jan. 6-Nora Bayes
in "The jolly Bachelors" musical
play by Glen Marlborough and Ray
mond HubbeIl, author and composer
of "The Midnight Sons"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-Nora Bayes introducing to
New York Lew FieIds's latest musical ex-
travagance, THE Jolly Bachelors 1t may
run for a year and may run for ten if it
is as good as THE Midnight Sons" 1t is
meant for that portion of the community
who like to put the stops on brain work
while they being amused Everybody
likes that sort of thing some of the time;
some people like it all of the time. Be-
tween the two they are going to make this
play success.
CASINO-"The Chocolate Soldier bar
racks here, singing love songs and laughing
clever lines. BY all odds he is the most
attractive comic opera man of the year
DALYS-Last week of Frank Daniels in
"The Belle of Brittany an English musi-
cal comedy modified to suit what the pro
ducers think of American audiences
HERALD SQUARE-I.ew Fields in "Old
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

COMEDY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irving
and his wife, Mabel Hackney, will be seen
here in Mr. Irving's translation of Eugene
Brieux's comedy. Les Hannetons, which
Mr.. Irving called The Incubus" when he
played couple of performances in il at
the Hackett Theatre last spring, and which
he now calls 1.-The Affinity" Mr. Irving
has made up his company from available
actors in New York, among whom are Or
lando DAILY, Charles w. Butler, Alfred Ca
hill, Isabelle Lee, Pauline Whitson and
Margaret Weston.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
"ssrHLeHEM" AT CARNEGIE HALL.

the christmas PLAY Association viii
present at Carnegie Han at $50 on ths
el'erheen of Epiphany, January s. Lsu-
,e"'e douSman's Bethlehem" The pro
uuc''on VIII he under the management or
Se" "teet- Homer Norris orgsnist Of 81.
,.eorses Church, will direct the music,
nishop Greer Is president of the assccis-
49," W"iVn plans to give nativity mys-
sefS play AT this season every yeas. s4
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
BURTON HOLINESS LECTURES

eurton Holmes will begin his annual
course of lectures in Carnegie Hall at s.so
ociock on Sunday evening. January Is tta
VIII give parallel course i'm the I.vcs,,r,
iheatre on Monday and Tuesday after
moons at O'Clock. beginning on Ianuar,.
Il and Is. The first of his lectures viii hs
on ceylon. which viii he followed Nv. ..Eas,.
Shair Sr Talks on Egypt, Sicily. italy an,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
"oLiVE IATIMER's HUSBAND"

Rudolph BeSier's play. olive I.atimer's
HuSeand. will be presented at the Hackett
Iheatre next Friday afternoon. January Z.
sheldon Lewis. Grant Stewart. Amelia
Mayoorn. Mary Lawton. Katharine Ka,-
Peu Harry Scarborough. Werner Charges.
BASH West. Hattie Russell. Roberta Drcsts
and Charles w Green make up the cast
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
"LONDON ASSURANCE"

The players of the Yale Dramatic AS
sociauon will present at the Hotel Wal
dorf sto-morrow evening and Tuesday
AFTERNOON and evening Dion Boucicault's
comedy London Assurance" The profits
VIII be devoted to the Yale theatre build
ing fund. The cast follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

BELASCO-Last four weeks of us Mat
rimony a Failure?" Then comes Eugene
Walters play, Just a Wife," with
Charlotte Walker as star player
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

ASTOR-"Seven Days." genuine farce. 1t
makes money for the promoters and fun
for those who go 10 see it. So everybody
is pleased-including the actors.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

WALLACK' S-"A Little Brother OF the
Rich" begins its second week here. The
play centres around a woman who prac-
tises tandem divorce. 1t is named for
somebody else. 1t was written by Joseph
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Frances Starr, in
1.-The Easiest Way with the same cast
that played in 1t for nearly year at the
Stuyvesant Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

BIJOU-Cyril Scott, in 1.-The Lottery
Man." a newspaper farce. by Rita Johnson
Young. 1t has given this old theatre new
lease of life.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Princess Rajah will make
her hrst Harlem appearance here in her
weird Egyptian dance. Jesse L. Lasky
will present his miniature musical comedy.
"At the Waldorf with Knute Erickson in
the leading part Beatrice Ingram and her
company will be seen in The Duchess"
The Four Huntings will turn The Fool
House upside down.
AMERICAN-George EASTWOOD Lon
dons modern Beau Brummel." will sing
My Latchkey" and other songs Harden,
the ''handcuff king" will do sensational
feats Johnny Ford, the American come
dian. will be seen in funny sketch called
In Z0oland.' Wilfred Clarke and COM
pany will act in a new playlet: Sophie
Tucker will sing coon songs and the
AIMEE Hamid troupe of Arabs will be seen
in native gymnastics.
COLONIAL-This is the holiday bill: Gus
Edwards. in popular melodies: Willard
Simms and company, in their sketch, THE
Paperhanger': Lillian Shaw. the character
singer and comedienne; Duncans collies,
and Cook and Lorenz. comedians. late of
The Motor Girl
EDEN MUSEE--Magic and illusion are
here displayed in wondrous fashion. APP
propriate holiday scenes.
HAMMERSTEIN'S.- Herman" will
do everything with electricity except eat
and drink it. The cage of death. the cleo
trified man. the electric telephone and the
electric chair are some of his exhibits
Also Bessie De Voie Maggie Cline. Lily
Lena. the English singing Coincidence. and
Leonard and Anderson in when Cesar
Cs Her" Sunday concerts as usual
HlPPODROME.-Head for holi-
day amusement seekers. The circus and
the three great spectacles, Inside the
Earth" "A Trip to Japan and The Raj
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

YVESANT-Nance ONeils success,
THE Lily" Others play in it, but Miss
O'Neil outdoes them all. This promises to
run longer than The Easiest Way for
it is better play and has better cast
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
LAST SOUSA CoNCEpr

'ohn Philip sousa viii give his last CON
Nhppodrome this evening '"S
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson, in his own
tender little comedy, THE Bachelors
Baby" Baby Davis" an eight-year-old
boy. plays leading lady. He shares the
honors with Mr.. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Charles 3. Welles. Alf Hudson. jr,. A. G.
Andrews. Russell Crawford, Izetta Jewell,
Isabel Richards and Jessie Cromette.
HACKETT THEATRE-Dustin Farnum
and May Buckley are here in Cameo
Kirby" Tarkingt tony Wilson play of
Louisiana in the 30s.
HUDSON-Miss Hedwig Reicher, Wallace
Eddinger, Frank Sheridan, Harry Daven-
port, Frederick Perry and others are play
ing here in Charles kleins latest play, "The
Next of Kin On Tuesday evening Miss
Reicher will retire from the cast In favor
of Miss Grace Ellison.
IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre.
Der Floh i'm Ohr' (''The Flea in the
Ear'c. a rollicking farce by Georges Fey
deau. At Saturday matinee. last perform
ance of Johann Strausss operetta, The
Gypsy Baron"
LIBERTY-Conan Doyle. melodrama,
THE Fires of Fate" Hamilton Revele,
William Hawtrey. Edwin Brandt and
George Trader do the best acting.
LICEUM-Clever Marie Tempest in Som
erset Maughams delightful English com
edy, Penelope" Only few weeks more
of her and It,
LYRIC-Tully Marshall. Walter Hamp-
den and others in Clyde Fitch's New York
play, THE City" rugged work, breath
ing with animaIism. One of the sensations
Of the year. 1t was not meant for in
genues.
MAXINE ELLIOTTS-Mr Forbes Rob-
ertson and his wonderfully balanced Lon
don company in Jerome K Jerome's play.
The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
Only Forbes Robertson pould dream of do
ing it, and he does it as only Forbes Rob
ertson can.
NEW THEATRE-On Monday and
Thursday evenings and Saturday matinee
the new play, Don" which was very
well received at its first performance last
Thursday evening. The one-act play Liz
will be presented in conjunction with
Don" On Tuesday. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings and Wednesday matinee
THE Niger" Thursday matinee, opera,
"Pagliacci,'' and pantomime. "Histoire
dun Pierrot'' Friday evening. opera.
Don Pasquale," and pantomime, "Histoire
dun Pierrot."
SAVOY-"The Commanding Officer" by
Theodore Burt Sayre, with Miss Isabel
Irving, Robert T. Haines, Edward Martin
del and Charles MilIward prominent in the
cast.
UYVESANT-Nance O'Neirs success.
THE Lily" Others play in it, but Miss
ONel outdoes them all. This promises to
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Medill Patterson and Harriet Ford. Miss
Hilda Spong and Miss Ida Conquest do the
best work In it
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

GARRICk-Otis Skinner begins his New
York engagement ia Your Humble Ser
want, new comedy by the prolific Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson. The
play depicts the life of a theatrical com
pany on the road. with a romance between
the leading woman. who is young girl
and a stage-struck youth, who joins the
company. Among those who play are