Reading Ktiquette: The Majestic Finale: Accidental "Look-See" Boys: Terpsichorean Controversy In one of those delightful ott quetta books of the droll "80's, tueked neatly in between a chapter on the number of long-sleeved. cotton nightgowns the best regulated trousseau should contain and a has been that of "Schwejk" in the play "Der Brave Soldat Schwejk," and his countrymen seem never to. tire of secing him in the part. He is, without doubt, Germany and Avotria, and a personal glimpse of him "'of-stage' treatise on the inadvisability of} young ladies entering public at Friday's tiffin was sufficient to few of the reasons for his popularity—his droll charm, the ig general "'grotesquerie" of all his at Meals" Which might very' well apply psychologically to us. "moderns." It seems that reading.
lunch is a sign of failure in life, presumably the failure being due. gestures and words, and the sweet ind childlike simplicity: peerings out from eyes set in what is probably the ugliest face in existence. Mrs, Pallenberg is known. as. "Fritsi Maxsary" on the stage and she is as popular in her realm as the first "soubrette" in' operetta, as her husband is in comedy." Although there are many younger and prettier, and excellent actresses in Ger-most famous part "Madame Pompadour" which thas. performed some 200 times. in Berlin.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.