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There have been several changes made in the cast of this afternoon's play, and M. Andre Perrin, coach of the production announced last night the following revised list of the characters of the play: de Chantelour J. D. Lodge '25 Painteau F. H. Buhler '25 de Movard J. R. Robinson '25 des Vergettes H. F. Potter '24 Un Laquais Ernest Iselin '26 Marquise de Cernois Miss Elizabeth Beal Helene de Chantelour Miss Ethel Thayer Renee do Cernois Miss Emily Sears Julie Miss Helen Grew...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CERCLE FRANCAIS OPENS FALL DRAMATIC SEASON | 11/27/1923 | See Source »

...Morsieur Perrin, according to his report on another page, appears to have been put in a quandary over American theatrical tastes by New York and its audiences. Having formed through many years of observation a theory that Americans feast delicately upon quiet and refined concoctions, what was his consternation to find that, after all, the Grand Guignol players must serve highly spiced preparations to attract a crowd. Moreover, he is struck by the oddity that staid American audiences "run wild" in Paris by going to see the somewhat strong repertoire which the Grand Guignol presents there...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE SPICE OF LIFE | 10/19/1923 | See Source »

Perhaps on both points M. Perrin has not looked deeply enough into the American character. Paris has, whether rightly or wrongly, through stage quips and La Vie. Parisienne, gained a world-wide reputation for naughtiness. This is no great wonder for in the summer, when emigration from the United States is at its peak, all good Parisians go to their watering places leaving Paris no longer French but almost American. The French who remain speak English, play up to the visitors, and give them at least half their money's worth. With such a reputation Paris naturally becomes a lode...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE SPICE OF LIFE | 10/19/1923 | See Source »

...daughter, Adelaide, is the high spot of the Pinney family. She is gifted with a budding intelligence which begins to blossom under the beneficent influence of her pleasant if uninteresting romance with a book agent whom she finally marries. Adelaide is the Carol Kennicott, the Lulu Bett, the Leda Perrin of Poor Pinney. She gropes vaguely for something outside the stuffy household of her youth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Yet Another Babbitt* | 4/7/1923 | See Source »

...Story. By the death in unexpected poverty of her father, Leda Perrin was left at the mercy of her cousins, the Crumbs, of the town of Prospect. The Crumbs are "good folk who are wicked." They need no description. There are Crumbs everywhere-the intolerable product of the standardization of humanity. They think the same thoughts, eat the same food, do the same things and do them always in groups. A Crumb, finding himself alone in anything would very possibly go mad. They are gross, suffocating vulgarians. Among them are Orrin, the Gideonite salesman, bristling with esprit de corps; Tweet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Crumbs* | 3/31/1923 | See Source »

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