The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
CENTURY PLAYERS
 ID PRESENT BIG
 PROGRAM MONDAY

The New Century players will present their first special program 1 Monday evening in the Paramount | theatre on Park avenue when Miss | Grace Dalry1npIe CIark's Student ! Players present '+The Sleeping Beauty and The Runaways." The program will be as follows: The Sleeping Beauty by Theodore Du Bois.
 People of the Play. The King, Lillian Stein; The Queen, Ruth Ritter; The Princess, Ardelle Libbey; The Prince Elaine Pratt; Fairy of the Golden Isles, BeuIah Wittstein; Fairy of the Crystal Noun Jains, Virginia Lincoln; Fairy of the Silver Rivers, Frances Myers; Fairy of the Sable Caves, Marjorie Birn- baum; The Page, Dorothy Peterson; The Courier (the Page grown up), Selma Eckler; Attendant to the Prin- cess, Eleanor Reilly; Gentleman In Attendant to the Baby Princess, Ruth Borg; Ladies in Waiting to the Queen, Cornelia Hickey and Edna Malone; Queens Page, Muriel Anderson; The Guards at the Portals of the Second Best Throne Room, Sidney Miller and Harold Ritter. In the Second Best Throne Room of the King and Queen.
 Act II.
 (Sixteen years 1ater)
 
 Scene 2-In the Palace Attics. Scene 3-Same as Act 1.
 Act III.
 GA hundred years later) Scene Outside the Dragon-proof Scene 2-In the Second Best Throne Room of the King and Queen. \ Comedy With Music, by Elsie West. Madame Tournat, the proprietor Of Hotel de Crepigny, Grace Clarke Jepson.
 Marie-Annie, her French-Irish daughter, Cora Adele Evans.
 Julie, the waitress at Hotel de Gre pigny, Constance Nelson. Jean, Sara Shirley Kasdan. Ruth. Three School Girls, Janet Peggy Edwardson.
 Dolly, Margaret Mary Kiernan.
 Stanley, Ann E. Heisler.
 Cecelia, Three Other School Girls, Adelaide Sundstrom.
 Sue, Betty E. Richmond.
 Miss HasweH, otherwise known as Pussy" the chaperone, Gertrude Aimee, the dancer, Lillian Frances Ward.
 The Auto Man, James E. Bmmons.
 Bridget, servant at Hoel de Crepig- ny. Mildred Edith Abbot.
 Antoinette, another servant. Flor ence Eleanor Goldman.
 Peasants, Mildred Edith Abbott, Marjorie Bradshaw, Marjorie Hay ward, DOTS Llndnark, Ruth Eleanor Murphy, Katherine EstelIe Murphy.
 Act Hotel de Crepigny and its Garden on a May morning. Act II-Evening in the same place on the same day.
 Act La Belle Cherie, Julie and Marie-Annie. You Might Have Been My Sweet heart, Julie and Marie-Annie. Act II-Schoo1 Days, Stanley, Sue and Cecelia. La Faire, Jean. Dolly, Ruth l Very, Very Much Like Me, Sue and others.
 The plays are produced under the direction of Grace Dalrymple Clarke. The dances are arranged and directed by Frances Brooks Coggsweu. The music adapted by Mrs. John Dennaree. Business Manager Mary Louise Dow 'ney. Scenes designed by the New Century Players. Built by Robert L. Forbes of the Forbes Sign Go.
 HOstesses, Mrs. James H. Emmons, Mrs. Edgar V. Richmond.
 Ushers, Mrs. William Jenner Aur- andt, Miss Florence A1per,~Miss Jose phine Conklin, Miss Pearl TaImadge, Miss Sophie Thelin, Mrs. Harold L. Waterbury.
 The second program of the New Century Players will be given during the month of January. The associate members will be notified of the date A card will gladly be sent to others interested if they will kindly leave their names and addresses at the box office or phone.