... which the only possible choice would be an alleviation which would bring far greater disadvantages than the career of an actress and if only this fact was given the amount of consideration which it dese ves, it is probable that more than one-half of the ...

... more sedate. He has gone with little expectation his interest was not high. What a surprise he has had He has found her an actress an artist to the tips of the fingers. Tricotin also was astonished. The two friends, the poet and composer, said Mon Dieu ...

... actor-manager. (b) An actor-manager, viz. one who has acted and managed elsewhere. (c) A small part actress who is a celebrity. A celebrated actress who lives quietly. (e) An English playwright (native born). (f) An English adaptor (i) from the French ...

... as great an occasion as any she had come to say good-bye to the market, and to quit the scene with the grace of a gifted actress who retires into private life. That day she held in either hand the crook of an ash stick. Her eldest son, Jabez, offered ...

... from the play to the individual performances of the1 players, and to pay humble tribute to one of the most temperamental actresses that have come to brighten the English stage in a long time. It is impossible to resist the com pelling charm of Miss Eleanor ...

... occupants of the stalls forgot their usual dignity, and at the end of the act, threw their flowers at the beautiful young actress, who, flushed with triumph, caught the admiring gaze of Amsterley as he leant forward in the stage box. It was indeed a brilliant ...

... Margravine, one can pay tribute to the talents ol Herr Hans Stock and Frau Rosie Grawz. The latter is a bewitching little actress, with a natural laugl'i Mr. Jimmie Welch Whose engagement for the Drury Lane pantomime is a managerial step upon the wisdom ...

... mal y poise But far worse is his allusion to the stage. He would rather see his daughter in her grave than have her a play-actress A train of thought of this nature is repulsive to the average Englishman. We predict, however, that, in spite of the vast ...

... Beatrice ILLUSTRATED BY NORMAN MORROW we love is a dainty, debonair creature, and as graceful in her carriage as in her wit. No actress, however gifted, can hope to be debonair in a bell-shaped gown, which recalls those grim-visaged matrons labelled, Portrait ...

... Correct me if I'm wrong, said Pybus. You are an actress; my nephew Cuthbert thinks he is in love with you and you came aboard in the hope of persuading me to agree to your marriage DRAWN BY W: RUSSELL FLINT to Illustrate our Short Story) ...

... good-looking then the charm of her face lay in its changefulness, and as yet I had not seen it change, for her capabilities as an actress were of the slightest. I saw merely a pale, slim girl, becomingly dressed in some dark stuff that was rather shabby when she ...

... had been a failure but he would do his utmost to he frivolous and brilliant like those young worldlings all the way 10 the actress's door. He would say caustic ironical things of Durham. He would mock at those ridiculous people who ha\ e a prejudice against ...