3 - Spring 1904

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good in a character which being not quite her natural style made her triumph all the greater. Mr. Cornish won many laurels. His love-making was good on Friday but on Monday he surpassed himself. His ardor and eloquence ought to serve as a pattern for many divinity students this coming summer. He was so life-like that someone's, "Ain't [underlined] she sweet" changed to, "I hate these plays" and the look of rapture was changed to one of anxiety.

It goes without saying that Miss Rowat was splendid. (I hope the Professor of English will forgive the adjective, but it seems somehow to fit.) She displayed her versatility in acting a part so different from her last year's Madame Moorpiltz, in such a masterly way that we are afraid she may some day forsake us and we shall see her picture in Munsey's with Ada

Last edit over 1 year ago by jessicafrederick
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Rehan and Maude Adams. Last year we found out that Mr. Grant could act and "The Rivals" proved him a star. Miss Dearness tumbled down from her pinnacle of lofty disdain and coquetted with Sir Lucius in such a way that her rebukes to the giddy ones of Number Six will never more have effect. Mr. Hamilton with his Captain Joseph Porter K.C.B. Proportions minimized to the regulation size of soldier of the Seventh Regiment was very fetching Mr. Westgate as Bob Acres distinguished himself. His portrayal of the blustering cowardly squire, so much exercised about his honor till the time of the duel, causes much laughter. We were sorry that Miss Henderson - Julia- and Mr. Shore-Faulkless did not appear oftener and have more scope for the talents that each undoubtedly possesses. Miss Hodge had very

Last edit over 1 year ago by jessicafrederick
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little to say and looked so demure that we almost failed to recognize Gabbeo. May she have a larger part and more well-deserved opportunities later on. David, as before remarked, rivalled a bird of Paradise in appearance and a philosopher in his conversation. Fag looked very martial and we were sorry not to see more of Thomas. We are very proud of our "troop" and "The Rivals" will be long remembered. [line drawn] "Say what kind of cake does Mr. McGoun prefer" I don't know What?" "A Lemon square." "A Lemon square? & I'm sure he'd much rather have a Lemon 'round!" [line drawn] Recent [underlined] Telephone [underlined] Notice [underlined] H.M.S. - Call up Home Furnishing Department. T.F. Kingsmill & Co.

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Green Room Gossip Sir Lucius - "Well now". Don't we all look fine? Isn't it a pity we don't always look so nice?"

Bell, you and Phyllis look too sweet for anything! My, Jean, you're cute - are you and Hamilton going to do it right tonight?"

"Jess, I'd never have known you. Where'd you get all the diamonds?"

"Mrs. Malaprop you're the ugliest thing I ever saw. Is it any wonder I turn you down?"

"No aspersions on my appearance Sir Lucius Besides please remember that it's me that dispatches you."

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Captain Absolute - "I've got too much of this lip stuff on." One of the ladies gently rubs the Captain's lips with a handkerchief whereon he remarks, "There is more ways than one of taking this stuff off and this isn't the proper way."

"Mr. Cox you look sweet with that rouge on. Say girls doesn't Mr. Hughes look swell - Oh say aren't you nervous? Let's go downstairs." [drawn line] So Mac stood in the hall And watched the play go on And murmured thro' it all "Oh ain't [underlined] she sweet?" [drawn line] Mr. Horten sagely remarked the other day, "Well life would [underlined] be dull wouldn't it without the ladies?" Here! Here! Jim. [drawn line]

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