"JANE" TO-NIGHT
Someone once wrote, "See Naples, f« U T ' d }? ! "Our- advice is: See J J«n? '.— «» d hve to' smile. Tho brightly, sprightly, lady who goodnaturedly and.j ust for the fun of ■ th ® thing plays the prosy wife of a. giddy bachelor, her husband jealously • ;■ looking on the while, 'is. to appear ■< for two and a .half hours this evening m the Drill Hall. The inter- ' preters of the three-act, 500-giggle, 700-laugh play be the memK : of the Peiiaing Comedy Co., several of whom have had much experience on the stage and have taken, part in tJw prodndtaon of "Jane" before. Th« story is a merry one^— it is about a young unmarried man, who has to - produce a wife and an infant a« short notice, and has two wives and v a stolen baby thrust upon ham. K - ■ can easily be imagined what compHca* txons ensue, espeoiaUy as the t*i*- " ; "wives" each Tiave real hu^jands \ and the owner of the baby ia i «a aggressive woman, who egm <m tber hulsoand to " tale it ou* bW' th© much- ( ] troubled ; bachelor. Patrons of tfco VI play, which is being produced with a rim view to raising funds. for charitable | purpose, should tlajfoughly onjoy "JanSSj" tKis evening. ;.'sraTe orchestra will be particularly good.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 874, 10 May 1909, Page 2
Word Count
213"JANE" TO-NIGHT Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 874, 10 May 1909, Page 2
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