BAD MANNERS.
TO THE EDITOIi. Sir, —As one of the audience at the Scarlet Troubadours' performance last nit hi allow me to express my pleasure at the manner in which one of their finest sinews was able to retaliate after a decided display of bad manners on the part of one of Ihe audience. The singer had just about come to the closs of the ' Toreador' song when a loud laugh rang out. The singer looked and looked, sat down, and looked again. Later on his Tevzn-zc came. In :i sang it fell to his lot to take th. part of a sbesp, and "baa" like a sheep. He looked at the offending one and " baa-ed " in that direction several tunes. It was splendidly done, and seldom is such an opportunity given to repay the interruptions of singers and otheT performers, whii-h occur much too often. —1 am, etc., One of the Audience. July 25.
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Evening Star, Issue 14627, 25 July 1911, Page 6
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155BAD MANNERS. Evening Star, Issue 14627, 25 July 1911, Page 6
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