'The charm of When we were Twenty-one" lies in the' supreme naturalness of the play. There is not a forced situation from the first set to the last. The fine, strong manhood of Richard Carere, the shrewd, worldly wisdom of Trinity," the untried assurance of mp," the hollow character of The Fire. fy," the charming. loveable disposition of Phyllis Erieson, and the characteristics of the other people who move through this attractive chapter of every-day life apcal to us all with such intensity cause we know them, we experience them That was what the audience felt on Tuesday night during the second The hops was freely expressed that Mr. performance of the play, and that was why
Brough would in this case depart from his rule of " no revivals," and give us once rd more an opportunity of seeing him and his company reproduce a sweet and wholesome picture of English life.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.