Fully is drawn in to assist. The greater part of the action lies in the hands of Ian Beith, who plays the part of John, and Reginald Burch who, as Fully, comes before us once more in the almost too-familiar guise of a slow-witted butt whose friend is constantly, taking advantage of his good nature. fan Beith we find much bettor in comedy than in straight drama: both he and Mr, Burch reaped a Jgood harvest of laughs and work-led hard all the evening.
Margot Stephen a: also Idid extremely well, going through her part with ease and assurance, jand although she was considerably less Kittenish than we expected, and vested the character with a languor Jalien to its firat conception,—her'
terpretation pleased and she look. Jed charming in several smart. frocks. We took exception to the Jwine coloured hat in Act I which ldccidedly did not match the scarlet costume with which it was worn, nor suit the wearer, but we have no other fault to find.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.