jory of Cindere' transferred to modern times, Angela Crystal is the heroine, and like original Cinderella, is kept very much la the background by two step-sisters who. have matrimonial ambitions which they are unable to gratify. Av their instance, she is ref iasion to go to the "coming-of-age" ball given by the Duke of St Jeryms, "The Catch of the Searo: The fairy godmother, however, in the person of Lady Caterham, a part admire bly played by Mise Mlauche Formyphe, appears and carries her off to the ball, and from that int the plot is amusingly developed to its natural climax in the marriage of Angela and the Doke, It is not until well on in the first act that the audience got their first enlightenment into the plot, but in the meantime, and indeed throughout the piece, they are treated to a mauley of (Mr, Harry Col ful heart to Avgels of his overpowering passion for her. Miss Georgie Corlass plays the part of Angela with infinite charm and delightful viv city, and Mr. E. Attwell was quite at his best in the rOle of the Duke of Bt. Jeryms. Of the other members of the cast, the Misses Wilmot Karkeck and Niva Leslie, as the estop-sisters, and Mr. Mark Lord Dundroary, with a most amusing stutter, deserve special 1 of performers also Gibson girls, where object in life is to look pretty, but who have no apparent connection with the plot. Mr. Harry Colo was as droll as ever in the part of the page boy, and from time to time had the house in roar of laughter. He and Miss Corlass, together with Mr. ark Lester. were the life and soul of the piece.
In the second act a pretty Scotch dance, by Misses Proby and Vincent, was introduced, and.was deservedly encored.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.