davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Energetic Morsel.

Emma Trentini Ia certainly an err
erSetic morsel. Not content with hav-
ins made n name for herself as a
grand opera prima donna. and then
another as n piquant star in operetta,
she can now claim ''dramatlst"
among her titles. This. too with
out having penned a single word Of
dialogue, For The Apple of Paris
IL a pantomimc. With many a
pirouette and many n jerk and ges-
ture. n company OF volatile Italians
make the Trentinrs naughty little
story quite eloquent enough. Per-
heps It IS ne well the singing dra-
matist has not put her tragedy into
words.
TIE leading role OF The Apple OF
Paris is a peach. but who certainly
has a lemon for lover She ap-
pears 10 think so, too FOR while the
elaboratcly preserved old gentleman.
who is also wealthy and baron, IS
away, she receives n young pierrot
lie is gay and sprightly youth, who
seems as happy on his feet as Don
aid Brian, and II Parisian peaches
favor young men with dead -whito
faces and no hair on their heads.
" Is not for us 10 complain. Tho
picrrot and the Parislenne dance
about the latters boudoir in silent
revelry; and. frankly their conduct
struck me mild and unobjectionabl BILE -
that rs, for such Young folk as care
- baSo on 'NNuluE CHI III udIElnEs
But the baron does not take that
view OF L.. Indeed. he raises Just as
much rumpus az man can without
speaking And after tho throttlnE
no gives poor Pierrot one is we'll
aware that though the white young
Lothario may be Al as a dancer, his
name j. Dennis in fight.
However there - a way 10 carr n
silent quarrel even further: and II
takes woman to discover II. She
Is PieTeite. and she asserts ;radi-
tio0ai claim to Pierrot's love She
comes To- the fascinnior's boudoir
and she comes armed. Pierrot being
temporarily out of hearing. the pow
derod lady challenges her painted
sister TO n duel: nor Will she take
a pantomonic no or nod for an an
swer. The girls throw OF their
hod,ces and Cross swords. The fight
Is spirited. but neither fsucer wins
For al the momentous moment Pier
rot runs in from the garden and in
trying 10 stop TWO charming girls
from acting that way IN boudoir.
gets plnked by lunge from the
demi- nondaine intended for The pure
white demoiscne. II finishes Pierrot,
though he takes his own time over
dying. An, petite TrentinI. how the
operate habit clings
And that seems 10 be about all
there Is 20 say about The Apple OF
Paris except 10 mention that the
actress who pentomimes the peach e
star of the entertainment ard bears
the nsno Of Amato--the nrst I OF
which is not only silent, but IS not
there al all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

ing Of next week, September lS. When
the new organization Will be seen III
big production OF Arizona.
IT is doubtful if any stock theater
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
will offer playgoers a stronger drama
tic company than the Garrick in Salt
Lake the coming winter. The COM
plete roster of the company is now as
follows:
Miss Ethel Clifton. leading woman;
Mr.. George D. Parker, leading man;
Mr. Walter Seymour, Miss Margaret
Dills, Miss Helen Collier Mr.. John
Sumner, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Neil
Pratt, Louis Craig and Edward Ewald.
The latter actor comes ia the place of
j. Byron Trotten, whom the manage
ment of the house expected 10 have for
the season. Mr.. Trotten wired at the
last moment, however. that he could
not come and Mr. Ewald was at once
secured. lie has Just closed a success
ful engagement with Nat G. Goodwin
at the auditorium in Los Angeles
In addition to the list of plays Sc
cured for production at the Garrick
as announced in these columns sew
eral weeks ago, the management Of the
house last night announced that the
following additional productions have
been booked; Gillette IS version oi
"Sherlock Holmes, "The Witchjng
Hour the great play John Mason
was seen in here al the Colonial last
season and claimed to he one of the
most powerful dramas of its kind yet
given the stage; Arnold Daly's drama
tic triumph, "Thc Penalty -; Viola Al
len s success, 1.-The White Sister -
Paid in Full, - ''Thc Virginian' and
finally play that has never been seen
in the west. but one OF The most talked
Of and criticized productions of the day
George Bernard Shaw satirical and
riage "Man and Supermap.
An innovation at the Garrick this
season. TOO. viii be Sunday matinee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Mantell Has Rival.

r,3si 5Ghn n E HeIlsrS is Mr M2ntei anS
THE Merchant OF Venice" and FUR
thermore is revealing himself TO New
latter two great roles. Ten years
or go ago he acted the Scotch mur-
derer here. but the production was
for Helena Modteska and interest
centered in her Lady Macbeth. Mr..
Kellerd has played Hamlet occasion
ally and only in minor cities. but so
far as ] know this appearance Is his
first as Shylock. Hamlet is the least
suited TO his temperament and also
n character in which Sothcrn and
Forbes Robertson are so frequently
seen and so superbly satisfying
that Kellerds and Mantells set them
selves an almost hopeless task. How
ever, Mr.. Kellerd reads blank verse
admirably and good clocution Is far
TOO rare nowadays for " 10 he
lightly spoken OF when found, Shy
lock and Macbeth are better suited
10 Mr., Kellerds rugged style. and be-
yond the service any capable, pre-
sentations of Shakcspearlan drama
arc 10 a vast public which seems al
ways TO be waiting for the adequate
when great tragic acting is beyond
reach--they mark an actor worthy TO
wear the mantle of Frederick Warde
or Louis James
These performances should fix
managerial conviction upon Kellerd
as worthy OF more lasting rivalry
with Robert Mantell, but ii would be
frultless TO make the attempt with
out better company-an objection
that does not apply 10 Viola For
tcsquc, Aubrey Boucicault and an
mother or two perhaps George N.
Fortesuue's daughter makes no very
definite impression as Nerlssa, but
her Ophclia is praiseworthy; while
the last of the Boucicaults Is a dash
ing Laertes and brings 10 Bassanio
rich feeling for romance though
little OF the physical beauty that made
his embodiment OF Portals success
full sultor memorable when Portia
Nerissa. Jessica, Shylock. Antonio.
Lorenzo and Gratiano were Maxine
Elliott Annie Irish. Effle IIllsler. n.
G. Goodwin Nacklyn Arbuckle
Henry Woodruff and Vincent Ser
rnno rcspeCtIYelN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
There Were Six Others.

AZ this point one Is tempted to
digrcss into n wonder as 10 whether
tho Austrian stein and wilmer de-
rived all their inspiration from the
writer OF the anonymous criticism OF
the emperor. Had they ever heard Of
Clement scott. The English critic.
crama'ist md poet7 When he had
finished the verses of oh Promise
Nc later set TO such aiIuring music
b. Roginai do koyeu and made Ia
nous by Jessie Bartlett Davias sing
INK Of them u Robin Hood" SO
wa 50 pleased with them he iHimc-
ciatclN cent COPY 10 woman hn
admired Tho tribute seemed IL her
TOO beautiful to rcmai1 unknown. 50.
at q luncheon party. she drew the
poem from it's envelope and read H.
What then her chBzrin when SIX
women Of tho other nine produced cx-
artr The same verses sent to them
bs Mr Scott
pi coursc. Nou-crTtainiy II "vou"
are woman and susceptible want
to hear about Donald BriAn's latest
WaltZing song. With none OF MS
several earlier partners was he 80
Admiralty matched as with Julia
Sandcrsou. In The Siren he finds
himself ~ cotllion. several ggtIres
~ which enhslc the women 10 Goose
their oVu partners. Fancy tho nj
rpueitluE Briau IN such a plight
Needless 90 say. he is simply danced
20 death. Ills real trouble. however.
- that h. wishes 10 waltz only with
The SandeTson siren from the coun
could blame HIM SO he and she
Merry Widow IN an ants-rocuI
However. at fre0uent intervals ST.
rcns from thr ballroom End him and
dance away with him. leaving tho
lovely "hitc-sowncd girl disconso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Z TAROLD ORLOB. the Salt Lake
II boy who is winning fame in the
l. l east as librettist and compos
er OF popular music. will have
realized his ambition TO have one OF
mis- plays produced in the city of his
birth. when ''The Flirting Princes" :"
comes to tho Colonial theater early this
season.
He is the son Of c. a. +. Orlob. who
resides az l31 J street, and is well
known 10 Salt Lake, having been born
here twenty-eight years ago. His FIRST
work was that Of coauthor of musi.
cal comedy, the book Of which was
written by Frank Maltese. also OF this
city. which was produced here by local
talent.
After having shown marked musical
ability. he became a pupil of Professor
j. j. Mcclellan under whom be studied
technique and harmony until he was
Is years of age; then no went to De.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Wary of Traps.

The young buck is aSeclonate
enough by word OF mouth, but Is not
TO be caught by letter. He pretends
10 have broken his. arm so that II"
can carry his right hand In sling
lis Mortified at one young womans
request that he certify check and
insists on Glving her the cash
weltzcs tho girls In the order OF
their appearance rather than write
his name on n dance card. and even
halks at signing passport thot VIII
enable him 90 get out or the country
and indorses II with n rubber STAMP
All Of this runs along 10 really
lovely musc-composed BY Leo Fall
In tho graceful. musicianly and In
ventIye manner of his much admired
score for The Dollar Princess For
instance the marquis really has
written Just one letter. IL was
ministers young wife. He sings
tho poem; and she sings IT, Her wish
is TO buy his love back with the tell
tale scrap OF paper. But the mar
quis meets the innocent young rural
cousin OF tho minister and imme-
diately gives his heart TO her. As
she IS Julia Sanderson. looking
loveljcr than ever and conducting
herself with more ingratatsng and
gentle grHceluircss. no one blames
tho dancing nooieman FOR giving the
walt3iug go-by Ia all the other sirens.
But the country girl Is much more
Of a mink than one might fancy.
Rather than marry fat and foolish
horse doctor In her native town. She
has run away and engaged herself
as - special siren OF the police. She
soon learns 10 love the marquis as
devotedly as he loves her; but when
she thinks him false 70 her she
listens To tempting proposition for
revenge.
Here again The song. A little
earlier having heard her lover was n
about herself Hc sang the one he
wrote previously for another woman.
That Was q mistake on his part, but
not NJ The iibrcttists. for the song is
iar too beautiful ever 10 be heard too
often. The girl rememb bcred tho
ballad. indeed the audience made her
sing II over so often that she could
not possibly have forgotten a. so.
when the other woman sang " 10 her
she recognizing II and 10 assure her
self. filled In the lapscs-all Of which
served as pertinent and dramatic
novelty and also introduced pleas
the insidious air
Thus tempted. the innocent siren
takes III" written poem the cast
or woman deliberately has left about
and gives II To tho minister Of no
lice. Almost Immediately she Is
sorry. But when. I'm scandalous
expose that breaks Up the minister's
ball into q climax the marquis as
Siimes the old love 10 be his hetrayer
she frankl" Coufesses: and then shiv-
crs and wcn1S and means beneath his
contempt IN n manner that would
turn Mrs. Leslie Carriers hair green
NTH suN.sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
. oMMENcING tonirh, ~.

~ OMMENclNG tonight III. !.
1 bert stock company will
" all this week Gods ~
western drama which b,
n popular card wherever nIarnss nss
Sbuhort management annom5ea
this piece viii he produced
preteutious scale than anyttina =
produced in that house in s,ooi ',
said 10 offer exceptional on,. ,n
for the working in Of dete;H0'Hr'
counts so much for n finished H.. w
production. "aea|
Then the story told in tbo :,
an unusually interesting opo NY.
Of the history and characters AZ Y
western mining community. Tva
ners have located a rich claim H,l
good fortune Of one is oyer,h,,dd' ,d'
by the news of the death of ~.
Grief soon causes him Ia foIln.
The orphaned daughter. No, T.,
of the death Of her father guy;
westward to he with him TIIoou'
in which the rough. though b;o
miners break the sad news to La n
her arrival is said to be svcsne
worked out.
4 scheme is planned to sw;na,.
young woman out Of her intans,
the bonanza mining claim, bpi i /
trated by her partner and self az
cd guardian. a pretty love ~. ~
thus developed. Running thron.I,'
play nj random lively vein fIs'
is interjected, '
There win be matinees OF &c.
Men OH Wednesday and Satu,a,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
4An1uSesnentS i'm Salt Lake

SALT LAKE THEATER-Beglnnin
September 2i Tho Country Boy.
for three nlghte and matinee.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Thc Bar
r!or," beg nninR tonight. for fou:
n,Ehte aud q matinee. Curtain.
d.i5.
"Ths Flirting Princess las, half OF
week.
oRPhEtTM TfIEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville Bill. changes this after
noon. Matinee daily at 2;l6, Evca-
Ing performance begins az S:i5.
MNJrsTtC TngATEg-The Mnjcli;c
Musical Comedy company, In Tho
Midnight Iiyprcsa." All week, be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

athletes, present daring series Of fcats
on the Roman rings. For climax one
swings in an arc over the footlights,
rings nj it's completion and then re-
peats the trick.
Elsa Ward. EversatiIe vocalist" is
all that the billing promises, She is
a handsome blonde with grand opera
experience who has splendid voice and
stage presence. Her selections are max
ing hit in vaudeville.
Then there will be some new day
light motion pictures and popular and
classical selections rendered by the
concert orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

troit to continue his musical IN II
the Michigan Conservatory ~ I'D,
While there ne wrote the mI m.,,,I
'The Merry Grnfters = mu'h +,
tasy which was produced tpeI.
talent. Mr.. Orlob was also ,ei a,.;tir
tilted with the musical coDipSc:;,i &
"The Golden Girl, - = Inc o
ton, - ''The Time, the PiSGs SGps,ssi@
Girl, - and "The Heart .. p n
which is Mort Singers lel,,.; q
ton. "The Flirting Princess n
" his own. "T Wonder. W 10 -
Her Now, = one of the biggss, sls.sps =
in recent years, for which 1o'iff1 XII
ard takes credit. also cane
prolific pen Of Young uIloo;; lo9;t, ~
He is now in New York w w 81
ing an operetta for the iaa,,smIc
which will be given ITS 20, -
September Is. His one eie'hi, ii, g
that he cannot be in thl'' oroisls
city. to witness the hrst porSsas'
presentation of his musicai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
A MOTHER Chicago tbeatrical

A MOTHER Chicago theatrical \
" ord has been broken there. "A.
~ Harry Bulgcr, in Mort H. "a
er's great musical farce. 81
Flirting Princess. reached the N,
hundred and fortieth perforulr
which comes 10 the Colonial mex, n
day and Friday This figure 81,
long distance mark Of the theair'
season in Chicago, passing the reeoa|
325 performances held by "The Goa
of Liberty. - which ran at the Prirr
theater, and which is meeting with
sational success on the road ,hs \
son.
In "The Flirting Princess Msu>
Singer has provided the style ot
steal entertainment that musical d
edy lovers demand. The book Is
Of surprises and laughs, the mui
score contains dozen tunes that
ger in the memory and The players 4
up an aggregation which can in n
be called an all-star cast. Then
Helen Darling, Eileen Sheridan, D
Kent and Harry Dickerson, any
of whom could carry a musical con
TO success. And then there is the h
cious chorus, containing the IN
dozen American beauties, who d
been initiated around the globe 4
Singer has presented many ID
choruses, ont that of The Eif'
Princess is said 10 surpass them y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

late and alone However. every time
he hastens back 10 her-or 20 the
plaudIts OF the audience demanding
a repetition or the dance
Tho Rose Stahl role I'm THE Chorus
Lady" was boon indeed for the oh
scurc actress II raised M to dizzy
height among the. stars; but In time
noXt?' II Is not as though James
Forbes's comedy had been the means
OF bringing out a youthful novice.
as The Belle OF New York was for
Edna May. for instance. Miss Stshl
had been on the stage for nearly
twenty years and had got no further
than playing leading roles in cut
rate repertory stock companies and
starrirg-with her husband, William
Bonclii.-!n melodramas Of the blood
curdling variety; and she had stuck
just that far long enough to arouse
no reason 10 suppose She ever would
progress 10 emincnce in the grade OF
thceters that seemed TO hold no well
come for her IN her youth. But in
1896 James Forbes, now known
widely only as 4 dramatist was
Juvenile I'm stock company in
Lowell Mass. OF which Miss Stahl
was the leading actress, and while
memorizing ana delivering his own
role -each-week he found time 10
observe and note exactly Miss Stahls
especial talents. Ten years or so
ago he wrote q magazine story that
caught the actresses attention. To-
Eether they planned vaudeville
sketch from IL: and from that TWEEN
tv-minutc trine Mr.. Forbes evolved
The Chorus Lady one OF the fore
most mcney-makers Of the last the
atrlcal decade.
All very well. But for Miss stahl
as q star what next"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
THE REMARKABLE success of
/ Edgar Selwyr's bright comedy,
1.-The Country Boy.; which

Henry B. Harris will present at
the Salt Lake theator beginning Sep.
tcmber 21 is not hard TO understand
when once the play has been seen. In
the first place, the story Of the lad
who leaves his home town for the life
that brings prefermen; and fortune in
the city is thoroughly wholesome from
beginning 20 end. The playwright has
not injected single situation in his
work that could be criticised on the
basis Of coaTseness or yulgarlty. 1t
is said that he has set n lot OF entire
" human characters upon the stage
and thev do and say things that woulo
be expected Of them in every day life
II is also claimed that nothing fun.
nier has been seen upon the stage In
recent wears than the boarding house
scene whore the family consists of the
landlady, her star boarder. a near prima
donna whose chief occupation is hunt
ing producers: a travelling salesman and
his wife. a broken-down newspaper man,
a ticket speculator. a show girl and
the country boy The conduct ard sc.
tIons of this group Of characters seated
around the fable where the boarding
house fare is dispensed are said 70 pro.
duce unbounded mcrriment.
The company that will interpret the
piece here rs the same that appeared at
Powers theatet, Chicago, to crowded
houses for two months. and includes
Alfred Cooper. Frank Mccormack. Doan
BoruD. Frank y. Jamlson. George
Schaeffer. Olive Tompleton. Elda Fur.
~, Charlotte Langdon and Nellie Fill
more. The production is ON an elab.
crate scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
The Siren Makes Hit inNew York
Donald Brian Comes tot 'ront ass
Nimbe Young Man Appears as Prince and Is Pursued by
Many Beautiful Young Women; Kellerd
Ia Limelieht

nyTnic. while TIE younger son began
under his actual name OF j. Heron
Miller. but presently altered 1t TO
Henry Miller. Jr.
These flashes OF Heron on current
playollls bring hack famous name
OF thirty, forty or fftT years ago. II
seems Supertuous To mention that
Matilda Heron was the first 10 trans
10 IL the title OF Camille" which
has weaiheTed more than half n cen
tury In America Qn England the
play la as frequently called Hearts
eese'D. and made n Salome Hike sem
sation among our grandparents when
with e. " Sothern's father as the
Armand Young Miss Miller is more
or less emulating her mother and her
grandmother by introducing herself
in a Shakespeareon role. inasmuch as
Matilda Heron made her New York
August %, 1880. as Lady Macbeth:
and though Bijou Heron had been
cried over by Clara Morris in hor
version OF East Lynne and another
play or two Of that sort. she was still
a young child when she acted Juliet
IN the balcony scene" and on the
stage Of Dalys. Fay Templeton. by
the way. was the lIsping Romeo.
Broadway wouldn't think Of sitting
through a Shakespeare play In Aug
ust-even supposinc any Broadway
it, got into one by accident. But
far north and far south far east and
far west New Workers have heen
filling thcaters 10 see Shakespeare.
At present Robert Mantell is at
tractine people up TO Harlem and
John y. Hellerd down 10 Irving
Place; though neither fact may be
known 10 Sirens. Follics or Pink La
dies. The Mantell repertoire includes
several Shakespcarian roles In which
he has been seen frequently before.
accepted performances that, there
fore. need not be considered critically
at this time. Marie Booth Russell.
who Is Mrs Mantell and usually Is
the OpheliR. Desdemona. Portia, Ros-
alnd and so on with her husband Is
not well. and Keith Wakeman IS
nling her place. filing it so admir-
ably that we may hope for a speedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Ew YORK. sept e.-There are
~ occasions when II seems as
VI well - state the whole truth
/ sr-, and let the details scam
nsr after The trst. per
rorrnance of "Thc siren * ON" 81
such Two nf the severa' 1utnors oi
THE silver Princess wef" I"o .!
the several authors OF 'Th' SNeH
and without prejudice ~ may hr sh'u
i,,,,,-abietely that every one who liked
the former cannot fan 20 he deiientsn
with tho latter
Donald Brian waltzes. In re
cent play RAYMOND Hitchcock. nnd
inE himself at loss Tor n music
cue" used 20 say "Ah alone and an
orrhestra-wh not2" one fancles
Nr Brian feels the same way wneI-
ever he comes upon stage WIN
oven boards. IN THE siren nc
cmerges as 2 star. wears doIf
white Uniform. waltzos frequently
and - passlon1telv beloved ny every
female member Of large cast. could
mortal man ask FOR mcref or course
he is nohlemsn. This eSpeci3l
slim and nimhi~ Irishman IS usnaIiN
a nrince and never less than mar
quis Ard always he IS pass'pna'eE
pursued by beautiful young women
whom he Shoes away Ike June nies
from a birthday cake. Thls hmr'
however. new twist is given 70 thc
general arnorOuSu"SS pS Leo s'Sii,.
1srt author OF "The Merry Widow.
and a. NJ. Wilmer. similarly rcspnn-
siblo for The Dollar Princess. and
nv Harry IS. Smith, who has trans.
lated their ihre,to into fluent ana
agreeable English.
The novelty % the plot had
plquant patneas in Vienna that II
cannot hope Tor here. There the
search for tho anonymous writer ot
letters crit. Using the German en-
peror with n sharp and witty and
sarcastic pcn was recognized as
frivolous treatment of familiar iacl-
IN THE Siren" the scene having ocen
shifted to Vienna. we find the minis.
tor Of police strongly suspicious ol
the identity of the writer NJ the let
tsrs and especially anxious 10 fiN
the insult on him because he mas e
coiyed an intimatlon that, unless No
does expose the culprlt. he VIII he
deposed Hc suspects-and rightly
an amorous marquis who unknown
to him. has been "A lover OF his own
fair wife. All the minister needs is
= sample OF The satirist's handwrlt-
ing To this end he employs nuiner-
Gus fair damsels as sirens. TO allure
him and whecdle from him love let
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

VAT1TH Miss Ethel Clifton and
NM George d. Parker the lead.
Wv ing artists Of the company,
already in town and the other
members coming IN on every train, the
management OF the Gnrrick theater
last night announced all plans com.
pleted for the opening OF the second
season OF the theater on Monday even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

each week, The bills will ru, :,
until sunday evening. iucl,aa;t Ina thrs
performance. and the new shung 4
week will begin with NonaoNs a
iug's performance Matinocsy 81
given Thursday and SatnrSSS. Wil|
Moons ne well rs Sunday. 10y N
Rehoarsals begin Mordov G.. M
zona - and in the person ~, "a
Bernard the house has prob,b,, "us
the most capable stage direetns,, 9at
business. " (,