MISS TITTELL BRUNE.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 8208, 2 August 1905, Page 3

MISS TITTELL BRUNE.

This Evening.

With a tremendous booking, and a keen general interest, it is a foregone conclusion that, the performance of " L'Aiglon," this evening, by Miss Tittell Brune and Mr J. C. Williamson's Dramatic Company will be witnessed by one of the largest audiences ever seen here. Miss Bruno's tour through New Zealand, as indeed it was throughout Australia, has been more in the form of a triumphal progress than anything else, for it has been twelve months of uninterrupted and emphatic success. In one so young, for she is only twenty-five, and* thus so far as age is concerned on the very threshold of her career, her popularity is certainly without precedent in the dramatic history of the Colonies. And when it is considered that it is a popularity exclusively gained in the course of a year, for it is just a year ago that she first appeared in Melbourne, it becomes all the more remarkable. The outstanding fact it conclusively demonstrates is that Miss Brune must possess brilliant dramatic gifts of a quite exceptional order. The Company Mr Williamson is sending round as her support is said to be a very fine one indeed, and therefore with good artists, a splendid play, the elaborate stage settings Mr Williamson always provided, and a full dramatic orchestra; what more delightful entertainment could be exuected.