. Theatrical and circus life;. IMPROVING SPARE MOMENTS, (112) Itf THE WINGS. 113 down on Homeo, and by the time he was taken from. the wreck he was as mournful a lover as the play makeshim out to be. Looking around among the players again we find a 114 IN Tin: WINGS, fairy leaning up against some object with her lithelimbs crossed, and she putting in the spare time allowedher in doing crochet or some kindred work. Perhapsshe is knitting a purse for some distant lover, or maybeit is a tiny pair of socks for the little baby that is wait-ing for her at home. For many of these youthful,charming, a
. Theatrical and circus life;. IMPROVING SPARE MOMENTS, (112) Itf THE WINGS. 113 down on Homeo, and by the time he was taken from. the wreck he was as mournful a lover as the play makeshim out to be. Looking around among the players again we find a 114 IN Tin: WINGS, fairy leaning up against some object with her lithelimbs crossed, and she putting in the spare time allowedher in doing crochet or some kindred work. Perhapsshe is knitting a purse for some distant lover, or maybeit is a tiny pair of socks for the little baby that is wait-ing for her at home. For many of these youthful,charming, and heart-breaking fairies and fair bur-lesquers are married, and frequently their husbandsare in the same company. A story is told of a well-known and popular actress who brings her husbandwith her to the theatre every night, and while the oldman — a dear, innocent and uncomplaining old fellowsits in the side scenes nursing baby with a bottle, onone knee, and holding an English pug on the other,while the mother is out before the admiring publicthrowing her arms about some strange Romeo, andclinging to him with all the warm
Size: 1310px × 1907px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishe, booksubjecttheater
