davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
80 ! ~, a, 4 oas1 Ioitub

ST0aEnteEIal1sE5pP Pc S4NU ~
Miss Mary Iite5 viii entertain the.
Hone Sewing club on! ~ iday .nig lit at AZ
te. home on ehtca 1870 street::S e.s "
slfth day Party u 3 ~
Miss Snow tha was the honor guest,
On MondaySatka party at the honesof
mrs. %! b.. Martin in the Traction
apaftments The occasto ion was the
btrthdays niyersaEyF OF the; honor.
gnesE Games were the diversion OF
the evening and ref rshme ntss were
screwed, The guests inelnd led .Mr: ana
Mrs.. Martin Mr.. and Mrs: Tom Jones,
Hts. Matt Nor az, Kisses Qma AZ.
nett, Bert Atha, Lillian Ammons
Ethei Athat Olive Jones. .Messrs, Her;
bert Hamilton, Sydney 5Crame:: LLoyd
Forthey; Ward Miller, Bash -Micnael'
Victor Arnett,, Jess Jantson, Dave
Flick William Wrfck, Steen Martin,
Messrs. Haywood and Hartley.
To entertain 5cIaes
MIS- S II. Miller will be hostess this
evening to the Philathea Class Of the
First BAPTIST church at1her home on
Walnut avenue. Fl. t., q
Entertained Z. AS. Circle
Mrs: Edward cambridge was hos
tess this afternoon TO the T. A. S. cir
ole at5her home on Alexander place.
Thetguests were delight fully entertain
Ell at needlewoTk and refreshtmna. en It's
were served.
Guests From Falrmont
Mrs. Lee OFT entertained with a
luncheon Tuesday at Hotel Kanawha
In honor OF Mrs. a.. G., Hopwood. OF
cumberland, Nd, who Ifs the guest OF
n Sister, Mrs. w. G. Conley. The
table was beautifully decorated with
pink carnations and smilax. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Hopwood, Mrs. Con-
ley, Mrs. John W., Mason, Mrs. w, B.
Mathews, Miss Bess Mason, OF Fair
mont; Mrs. Jepson. Mrs. ]. p. Bird.
Mrs James s. Lakin. Mrs. e. r. Nor.
gan, Mrs. GA, Bolden, Mrs: A. A.
Liley. Mrs. j! S Darst, Mrs. P. A. Simp:
son. Mrs. Arthur Bright. Mrs. Stuart
Reed. ~ hnrleston Gazette
To r eturn From Springs
John A. Clark and daughterinlaw.
Mrs. Harry B. Clark and daughter,
Miss Mary who; had spent the last
month at Hot Spring s, Ark. will re.
tirnS home the latter part OF the week.
f5fesS W SO - III.
Entertained Friends.
Miss Jane Cunningham was hostess
60 a3number of her young friends yes
terdaysatsthe home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Cunningham. on
RhSa Terrace The occasion was Miss
Jane.sitenth birthday anniversary, and
the event was delightfully."- celebrated.
s
Entertained q. 9. Boys.
The basketball team of girls OF tn e
Whites school entertained the boys
team 1t the same school on Tuesday
evening ia tile Miller school gymnasi-
I'M The event was glsurprises leap
Vein party. Aacolor scheme in orange
ana Sburple the school colors, was car
riedI tout in the appointment Refresh
mentsSwere served during the evening
XII tit9 tidofha4u st seFeAee Sroonl. The
guests. ware the Misses Martha John
4 Son, Lucille Tough, Louise Showalte r,
sfF Nv tson. Frances ,McGray, Emma
16hnson,s Anna DIETRICH yiolette; Nc,
Eioskey, Ruth Ellason, llliam Fort
rey All zen Polling. Helen Hamilton,
Ruth Huntington, Opal Kelley, Doroi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
The Melody of Youth
at the Fulton

"The Melody Of Youth q romantic
Irish comedy. with Brandon lyman, the
author. playing the principal role will
open az the Fulton Theatre on Wednes-
day night. Il will be the first produc-
tion made in New York by George c.
Tyler and James X. Hackott in associa-
ton.
The story concerns the attempt Of a
young student for holy orders to curb
the spirit Of wild colleen whose guar
dianship has been intrusted 10 him.
Mr. lyman, an Irishman born and bred,
viii have the role Of the young semi
marian. and Lily CahiN, last season
leading woman in "Under Cover will
play the sprightly lass. Others In the
cast are Fiorine Arnold. Maggie HolIo-
way Fisher. Eva Caffeine. Mary Leslie
Mayo. George Giddcns, William liarri-
gan. William J. Kelly and James Iagan.
Unique interest will be attached TO the
performance Of the play during the
first week by the appearance IN role
Of minor consequence Of James O'Ncill.
one of the most distinguished players
on the American stage. Mr.. O'Ncill
has long been a friend Of Mr. lyman
and he begged for the opportunity of
assisting in the presentation of his new
play, urging that he be permitted 20
play what is technically known as "a
"bit" for one week lie will have the
role Of a blind man who appears for
only few minutes in the second act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,
the Winter Garden.

What may be officially described rs
the Winter Gardens midwinter produc-
ton will be staged on Thursday even
ing. when Al Jolson. chief comedian
OF the Fifheth Street institution. viii
appear IN Robinson Crusoe, Jr."
Needless 90 state. JolSon will be
Friday, and the task Of portraying Cru
soc Jr. viii devolve upon Claude
Fleming.
The extravaganza. in two acts an
ten scenes, Is the work Of Harold At.
teridge and Edgar Smith. and direct
ng the whole affair is J. c. Huffman,
who is also responsible for the stag
ing. The mdsic is by Sigmund Ror-
berg and James Hsnley.
The complete cast supporting Mr.. Jol-
son includes Lawrance DOrsay. Frank
Carter Claude Fleming, Barry Lu-
Pine. Bowers. Walter and Croker.
Baggescn. George Lavender Piccolo
Midrets. George Thornton, Lee Phelps,
'larco Twins. Johauie Berkcs. Frank
Grace, Mile. Rodriguez. Kitty Doner.
Mile. Aodroya. Rae Bowdin, Wanda
Lyon, Holm Shipman. Nine. Mat c.
mont, Louise Cont. Jean Forkcs, III
eanor Brown and Lois Whitney. In
addition there will be large and
comedy chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Any House at the Cort
Theatre.

"Any House a play Of contemporary
life founded more on realism than ale
CORY. will have its premier at the Cort
Theatre tomorrow night. The authors
owen Davis and Robert II. Davis, chose
the title with the idea that every home
contains a story Of interest.
The particular home selected Is that
of great corporation lawyer, whose
rise 10 a position Of power in law and
finance is entwined with the lives.
hopes. sorrows and happiness of his
family in such way as to form a
drama Of heart interest and romance.
While strong human interest is given
the greater emphasis. a financial scan
dal involving the looting of great
railroad by its directors, much like the
case recently aired in the courts, forms
the basis of the plot.
Edwin Arden Is featured in the lead
ing role, with a supporting cast which
includes William B. Mack, Frank Gil
more. Milton Sills. Hayward CHM,
James Seeley, Jay Wilson, Ralph D..
Herbert, Junius Matthews, Katherine
Emmett, Edith Luckett, Louise Gallo
way. Hunter Arden and Annie Buckley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
The Earth at the Playhouse

Grace George will add fourth pro-
duction TO her repertory at the Play
house on Tuesday when she presents
The Earth" by James Bernard Pagan.
The new offering is Miss Georges an
swer 20 the challenge that once She
found q success IN presenting a serIr,
Of plays she would abandon the rep'.-
tory idea.
THE Earth" was first given 10 80
don. where it enjoyed conside..... c
prosperity. l. was equentlv Slv 10
an inadequate production in this coun-
try. and withdrawn while on the road.
Like major Barbara" although writ
ten several years ago, d. has direct
bearing on conditions to-day, partlcu-
larly certain features which have core
&c the front IN war time.
Miss George will play the part Of
Lady Killone; Conway Tearlc viii play
the Right Hon. Denzil Trevena, NJ. F..
and Louis Calvert Sir Felix JaniOn.
Other members of the Playhouse COM
pany in important parts are Ernest
Lawford. Charlotte Granville. Clarence
Derweut, John Cromwell Norah LAM
son, Arthur Eidred. Richard Clarke and
G.. Guthrie NcClintic. ReNford Ken
drick and Daniel Eames have been
added TO the cast OF this production.
Miss George announces that she VIII
continue to present all the plays in her
repertory. She will give major Bar
bara' tomorrow evening, al the Satur-
day matinees. at the special Washing
tons Birthday matinee next week and
Friday evening, February p. She will
give "The Liars on Monday evening
February %, and "The New York Idea
ON Wednesday evening, March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSES.

Fske O'Hara. the actor-singer. in a
new Irish comedy. Kilkenny by
Augustus Pitou, ST.. will be presented
at the Standard Theatre this week un-
der the management Of Augustus Pitou.
jr. As the title suggests had not Mr.
O'Hara's name already done so) the
play is an Irish comedy. Among other
Of his famous selections. the star viii
sing Girl of My Heart" CONTRARY
Mary Clary," ireland Is Ireland 20
Ne" Dear Mother Nine" That's
How the Shannon Flows" and "When
It's Moonlight in Mayo"
G. I. Dazey's famous melodrama, an
Old Kentucky" will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Manhattan Opera
House This old story has an un-
broken existence Of twenty-five years.
being second only TO Uncle Toms
Cabin in the hearts of Dixie play
lovers.
Eva Tanguay. who cares only in let
ting people know that she cares not,
will make her debut as a musical com
edy star in The Girl Who Smiles" at
the Bronx Opera House tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MIR. Hackett's Purpose
Versus His Performance
The Former Is Highly Praiseworthy, but 1t Should
Not Be Allowed to Interfere with the Con
temptation of His Production.

Abstracty speaking there should be nothing but praise io e
revealed at the Criterion Theatre last
Monday night romantic actor reaches the point where
something real and tremendous h instance
certainly the least hat MS
fellow beings can do 10 him their moral encouragement
Deked neatly fitting romantic play Mr. IacNett couid
readily have established himself upon Broadway and have made money
partuary a like the present which nclnes the roah
And this fact of course well knew His Willingness to step
honors at such time ana aier SUCH "
career surely is deserving Of commendaion
Nor he commended because he chances to he e
dollars thereabouts II be argued that
financial success nothing him. that he does not care wh
no NAYS the Shakespeare pockets the profits from Mgru
A. matter of fact he encouraged the more ON TINS account
70 whom are shakespeare if not to the men VINO are
free from financial considerations?
money has incentive to play Shakespeare
d The rofts Of Robert Mane last Shakepearan season were
h rorbod Of 900 Of the motion picture
producer him $4,000 for six months work NO" MI '
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

son. is gradually being recognized as
the successor 20 Peg o. Nv Heart II
is delightful story Of a poor little
rich girl and rich little poor man,
and the former role is charmingly
played by Phoebe Foster
"Cock o. the Walk" at the Conan, il
a play for Skinner fans. The star does
his usually fine work in an Arthur
Jones play that is always humorous,
although 10 is slim I'm the waist. The
play has shown unexpected strength,
and is remaining az the Cohan despite
the desire OF a huge musical show TO
move into the theatre.
"Hit-the-Trail Holiday" at the Hsr-
ris. takes advantage of Billy sunday.
II is farce constructed along the now
familiar Conan lines. which means that
il contains many laughs and moves rap
idly.
Fair and Warmer" at the Eltinge. is
one of the most skilfIl pieces of fare
zeal writing ever turned out. Avery
Hopwood has wrought wonders with IA
miliar material. and the result Is a
success Of great proportions. Madge
Kennedy and Janet Beecher head the
cast
The Little Minister" a. the Empire,
was revived for limited period, but its
freshness and charm have compelled
the announcement that il will continue
for the remainder of the season. Maude
Adams and James W. Barrie make the
customarly delightful combination.
Potash and Perlmutter in Society"
az the Lyric, is the successor 20 pot
ash and Perlmutter" IL Is equally
humorous, and better play.
The Great Lover" at the Longacre,
Is probably the best and most salts
flying entertainment In the city. Leo
Ditrichstc!n. in the role of middle
aged but amorous opera singer. gives
one of the best performances OF his
career. The play deals with the hu-
mors and idiosyncrasies OF the opera
folk.
Major Barbara" The New York
Idea" and THE Liars" will continue in
Grace Georges repertory at the Play
house. A new play, The Earth will
be put on Tuesday night for an in
definite period. Major Barbara" viii
be given tomorrow evening, on tn
afternoons of February 10 and % anC
on the evening of February 25. THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

and Joseph Cawthorn in just inc -
proportions.
aston, Look, Li.ten'" at me C Il /.
is Grand. gorgeous and CRY 10
LEO hinge. lavish and .omei.ms' ,,s
noroas show for out-of.lo"h .sse
ino,own bayers. Gaby Desly' is '"'F
those present.
.vorv Good eddie" st the P, IRE !.
Sa's , tv NJ the Globe nov
20 size. but no less enJoya9niee.. Bar.
tuneful musicslization o. '"
tholomae's "Oyer Night
"Katinka." at the Foriy-ioa lT,s q b,
Theatre. Is the musical sirpi,', ,ra.es.
season. Built on recogi 1,s ,aneisl
comedy lines. with music inat y ,.tslss
bn, no, remarkable. u has nevss .n,s ~
nroved remarkably popular. e5bv he
piece opened it has been enrchIs s.E.h;y
o oHdi,ion nj T. Row Barnes and ia.s
weakened BY the deiee'''"
Rowland.
"Alone at Last" al ne I'D fps'
A magnificent score by '0s
Lehar. A..
"Ths Blue Paradise" 81 t ns .
"a sufficiently tuneful ana yeedI,"
mn the season on Broadway able ~
% add, this requires 'y.,or
tree Of tunefulnos and hu"'' -.
ecn.sn'
The Hippodrome snv sI. Of shos"
enough material for couP''
nd all Of il is good. A
Tho Ziegfeld Midnight : Trpy v
New Amsterdam Roof s.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

let on now and have some one steal my
idea" was all she would say
From a reliable source. however, Il
was learned that these boots will have
electric lights for buttons. so that they
can be taken off in the dark
It may be said in passing that Miss
Mayfeld is a Kansas girl. and up to
three years ago lived at Kansas City.
Then Eddie Foy happened along IN
"Nr. Hamlet Of Broadway" and Cleo
applied for a job. A year later she
played The Man with Three Wives"
in which company she met Mr. Lean
They went into vaudeville together,
starting at Chicago. When they got
as far as Madison, Wis, they were
married, and have been ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

AZ him, no matter what his lines. You
have 70 black ack a smile out Of them.
It's a mistake 10 write character who
hasn't some human trait. No one IN
the world is 90 wholly bad as this fell
low"
IN a way Cleo Mayfeld is the pet Of
l. genius. Besides being the wife OF
Cecil Lean and a decided factor in the
popularity OF The Blue Paradise" she
is an inventor of no mean proportions
that is, her inventions are.
Don't imagine for a moment that Miss
Mayfeld is OF a mathematical turn Of
mind, given to inventing steel subway
straps and such contrivances. Not q
tai; not tall. Thomas A. Edison and
Frank Hedley mean nothing 20 her, and
Marconi may run a red ink table dhOte
joint for all she knows or cares.
Miss Mayiield has concentrated her
inventive faculties on freaks of fashion.
Tell her about old man Diesel and his
oil engine, and she will laugh Didn't
she invent cuifed boots? Welt To
prove II, she reaches under her dress
ing table and pulls out two red, ex-
pensive looking shoes. Sure enough.
the tops are rolled over like the collar
of sport shirt.
Venture remark about John
Hays Hammond. jr., and his wireless
dog, Miss Mayield will shake her
frowsy head in glee. In the face OF
cynical opposition on the part Of all
Fifth Avenue, didn't she conceive. de-
sign, execute and exhibit the first sill
yer gown? or course she did, for here
IL is. shmmering bit Of fnery thai.
seems too frail TO wear.
Aware, somehow. that you are max
ing little impression, mention the pearl
earrings that Gaby Deslys puts on her
DOG. An, That is a sore spot. IL don't
believe Gaby ever thought of that
says Miss Mayfeld. sniffily. ct was
her press agent. But was the first one
TO wear a ring in my nose!"
"A what" ineredulously
"A ring in my nose. See?" Miss May
field exhibits little gold ring, which
she deity fastens under her nose.
making an effect extremely bizarre ana
ARABIC
"What's the idea ," she is asked.
"Oh, il shows Off the teeth" says
Miss Mayfeld. Il introduced the idea
az the Frolic the other night, and
was the first 70 wear one on Fifth Ave
nue. the other day"
The inventress was reticent on the
next innovation with which she ex-
poets 10 startle Broadway. ITS a new
kind OF shoes hut I'm not poinv 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
PLAYS OF LAST WEEK.

Macbeth" IA james K. Hackett u
presenting it at the Criterion Inea,re'
is Shakespeare up 10 date. Joseph
IJrbsn has painted many magnihcen'
acts of scenery. and the Incidental mu-
sic compares favorably with that OF any
musical show in town. Hachett has
his good moments in the title. role, put
they are outweighed BY his bad ones.
Viola Allen is a BIT overwhelmed py
Lady Macbeth, but rises to the part
in the moments when IT Is not physl-
cally beyond her The supporting CON
many. with the exception Of william n
Uarcourts Macduf. IL far from ade-
quate.
"The Conan Revue 1916" at the
Aston. brings George NJ. Conan once
more TO the fore as the official inter
rreter Of the spirit Of the Rialto. Dc
signed particularly for the wise boys
of Broadway. the show is crowded with
so much cloyerness that it cannot ran
10 appeal even TO the man who Knows
not a thing about the slow business.
In the words Of the Rialto, George NJ.
Cohap has nut over another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
CONCERNING STAGE FOLK

most prevalent i'll. and | will not pro
coed with "a scholar until he or she has
become a complete master of the lips
and teeth and tongue. There IS great
difficulty there, because actors com,
from all parts Of the country, ard are
handicapped by their local drawls.
came from Charleston, and it was many
days Of hard work before | could pro
nounce an r.
"In the next place. | insist that my
pupils pay more attention 10 their gen
oral education Acting is more than
merely memorizng lines. How car
they seek 10 portray thoughts behind
words, If they do not think? SO, a:
soon as give part, | prescribe a
course Of reading which | believe will
aid the actor in interpreting it.
"RepOse is another essential which
dwell upon. There is a great tendency
on the part Of beginners and some
who are not beginners over-act. II
is almost a dramatic axiom that the
less movement on the stage the better
art.'
Among Miss Sitgreaves's pupils was
Jeanne Eagels, who succeeded Elsie
Ferguson in "Outcast" and is now re-
hearsing for Joseph Brooks's revival
of The Idlers." Miss Sitgreaves paid
Miss Eagels a handsome compliment,
saying that she possessed every nat
ural talent" Miss Sitgreaves also
coached the Washington Square Play
ers at the Bandbox.
IL ia an interesting coincidence that
more than ten years ago Miss Sit
greaves acted the lngenue part in a
French farce, "The Other Woman.
played by Frohman's Comedians, in
which company Leo Ditrichstein. star
Of THE Great Lover" had one of his
first roles in this country.
IoHN COPE is another actor who
has no use for the movies.
4 while ago William A. Brady ap-
preached him with an offer. Cope said:
NO, sir! won't do any moving
picture work. don't like to. ard |
don't need 70. and | can't see where il
would improve ny standing 20 be sd-
yertised all over the country in 5, 10
and l5-ccnt houses"
That was enough for Brady, and he
turned around 10 leave. Cope called
after him: Am | right?"
About half" was the answer
Cone has attracted considerable at
teuti0n recently for his portrayal of
The mean old Pennsylvania Dutch
father IN "Erstwhile Susan" Just be-
fore that he played Judge Priest. in
Back Home" and prior 20 that in
"Ruggles Of Red Gap"
To master these three wholly diff
fercnt parts within two months. each
recurring a specific dialect, was no
slight feat.
81 guess I'm a dalectician.' said
Cope. 1--WE remembered the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch that I'm using now from
the time | was boy Of ten. Two Of my
uncles came from the Allegheny coun-
try 70 the Indiana town we lived in.
and was never tired OF listening TO
their lingo"
Ordinarily Cope. who has a kindly
voice and kindier twinkle in his eyes,
is cast for parts which will exploit
these desirable characteristics. SO it
is not strange than he finds Barnaby
Drcary an "ungr{ff part.
81 do believe he's the meanest man
on EARTH he said. "He is so mean
that the audience doesn't want to laugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Theatre Francois.

ola Sacrife." by CASTOR Devore. with
Yvonne Garrick. Of the Coincide Fran
caisc. in the leading role, will be given
at the Theatre Francois this week 1,
Is not a tragedy. as the name nigh,
imply. "Gringoire" will be the Offering
at the Friday matinee, which will be
followed By musical selections by
Jeanne Maubourc, Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. The play for next week
will be ale Cpur Dispose" a comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

NOUNG Gareth Hughes he was
d nineteen the first Of this month
who plays Otto IN Elsie Ferguson .,
play. Margaret Schiller is not con
tent with the singular reputation he
has made as an actor for a youth Of
his age. He aspircs 20 be producer.
In the case OF hughes this aspira-
tion can hardly bee counted as one of
the chimcras with which the mind of
ambitious youth is bcsct Borr In
Llanelly. Wales. he Joined Shakes
pearian company 40 the age OF fifteen,
being widely hcralded as "b0y star. -
At sixteen he played Craudius, and one
year later surprised London by stag
ing "The jones' being then the
youngest stage MANAGER on record.
That same year the Lord Howard de
Walden prize for the best Welsh play
was awarded 20 Change" and Hughes
produced 3. besides playing one OF
the leading parts.
When Change" came 10 the United
States Hughes came along. lie re-
manned 10 play with Joseph and His
Brethren THE Critic" and the Irish
Players, acting with the latter and
serving iu the addiuona. capacity o.
stage manager. Hughes mother died
two months ago. and now he declares
he viii never 20 abroad again.
81 hate England" he cried. "The
English dospise our country. Wales,
and they always stife our poetry and
our music. am never going there
again. have already taken out pa
pers. and when the war is over
shall be an American citizen"
The modern school has not much
message for Hughes. But the gorgeous
costume plays of yesteryear. with kings
and thrones and woodland grottoes,
with fairies dancing in the pale moon
light these have captvated bis b0yish
imagination. cob. If J could only play
rrirce." he exclaimed.
The time is not far distant. judging
from the matter-of-fact way iu which
Hughes discusses his future produc-
tions. 81 shall produce Shakespeare
and the classics he says. "and when |
DO il shall be the Tree way. the Irving
way. with scenery that does not shake
and cioistcrs that do not trembie every
time door slams"
Just az present Hughes is q busy boy.
Fine work IN "Moloch" several months
ago, when his depletion of q junior
Lieutenant earned him general atten-
ton, has been supplemented by O more
substantial sort Of acknowledgment,
and he j. doing several moving pictures
as well as rehear,iug with Nine. Nazi-
nova for the Stage Socicty's production
OF Strind0erg's Easter"
81 am boy in knickers," Hughes
laughed "Mme Nazimoya is charming.
She comes IN with lily. and am in
love with her. don't understand why,
but ! guess it's a psychological play.
You know Strndberg."