MISS TITTELL BRUNE.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 827, 29 September 1906, Page 5

MISS TITTELL BRUNE.

"LEAH KLESOHNA." Tbe Maaterton season of the Williamson Dramatic Company, beaded by Miss fittoll Brune, wna concluded iu tbe Town Hall, last evening, when there waa another crowded bouse, "ijenb Klesohna," the pieoe oboseu for the occasion, is a melodrama, but it is above tbe ordinary run of such playe. It is of tbe kind that invariably attracts tfca great majority of playgdflM, and the ao£i euoo last evening appeared fcJiorougly satisfied With the bill provided. Tbe strength of ttuj jihce lies in its dir&'otnesa, its novelty and its clever handling, aud in it there is an earnest effort to present a social problem, aud to solve it in a reasonable manner. The story is unfolded in an interesting manner, and as it goes on it gathers force. Tbe plot gis laid in Paris, aud it binges in its entirety on the doings of a professional burglar and bis daughter—more especially tbe latter. As "Leah" Miss Tittell Brune has far more soop> to show her exceptional versatility than in "Dorothy Version," and her acting was excellent. Mr Gaston Morvale, as "Paul Sylvaine," played his part with commendable ability, and Mr Thomas Kingston's pourtrayal of "Kleecbna" was a powerful study. The other characters were well sustained.

CABLE NEWS.

By Telegraph—Press Association—Capyrigkt