![](http://www.alamy.com/thumbs/6/94317284-F85D-4921-B331-A616B2C2CFBE/2AXF2RG.jpg)
Romantic days in old Boston; the story of the city and of its people during the nineteenth century . theCount Johannes) gave the first impersonationof Claude Melnotte this city ever the time the house was destroyed by firean engagement was being played by Forrestsdivorced wife, Catherine Sinclair. Mrs. Vin-cent, then a bouncing young woman, was amember of the company at the time. In those far-away days, no less than later,Mrs. Vincent was the warm friend of all whoneeded friendliness. Among those to whomshe extended a helping hand at this stage of hercareer was Edward Askew Sothern,
Romantic days in old Boston; the story of the city and of its people during the nineteenth century . theCount Johannes) gave the first impersonationof Claude Melnotte this city ever the time the house was destroyed by firean engagement was being played by Forrestsdivorced wife, Catherine Sinclair. Mrs. Vin-cent, then a bouncing young woman, was amember of the company at the time. In those far-away days, no less than later,Mrs. Vincent was the warm friend of all whoneeded friendliness. Among those to whomshe extended a helping hand at this stage of hercareer was Edward Askew Sothern, who had notyet found himself. Manager Leonard, who hadbrought Sothern out from England, lost a gooddeal of money at the National and finally lostthe theatre itself, which after numerous upsand downs fell into the hands of William , an old newspaper man, who had mar-ried Mrs. Western, mother of Lucille and HelenWestern. Mrs. English herself in due time be-came the manager of a theatre in the StudioBuilding, which until quite recently stood onthe corner of Bromfield and Tremont streets,.
Size: 1806px × 1383px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbostonm, bookyear1922