Grace Sage

              GRACE SAGE
Announcement
HERE is in every human heart the desire to see life depicted in dramatic form. Through knowl¬edge of the drama we become acquainted with the customs and environ¬ments of other people. Our imaginations are quickened and developed from the un¬derstanding that comes in hearing the writer's thought expressed in the spoken word.
We wish to say a word regarding Miss Sage's presentation of J. Hartley Manners' comedy, "Peg O' My Heart." In this pro¬gram she has chosen a play that is ideal for the Lyceum audience — a story that wins a way to your heart, with its bright, sparkling humor, and delicate touches of pathos.
Few realize the tremendous work required to memorize perfectly a play, or the versatility and study of human nature that must be pos¬sessed by an artist who attempts to impersonate every character in a cast.
Miss Sage always succeeds in giving the imagination of her audience "wings and not crutches."
She has a beautiful voice, youth, beauty, and the unconscious grace that comes only from a perfect technique.
Daintily and beautifully, and yet with strength and power, Miss Sage proves herself to be an artist of rare talent and exceptional training.
Mr. Phidelah Rice offers the following appreciation.
"I take this means of congratulating the hundreds or audiences who are to have the very rare pleasure of hearing Miss Grace Sage in her play recitals during the coming season. I cannot imagine any audience which will not take readily and enthusiastically to her ren¬dition of 'Peg 0' My Heart.' "                       PHIDELAH RICE.
Repertoire
I. PEG O’ MY HEART; J. Hartley Manners
A Delightful comedy in Three Acts
II. YOUNG AMERICA; Fred Ballard
(In Preparation)
III. MADAME BUTTERFLY; John Luther Long
A Japanese Play full of Beauty and Dramatic Power
IV. DADDY LONG-LEGS; Jean Webser
A Charming New Comedy in Four Acts
V. Sunday Program
Bible Readings
PRESS NOTICES
Miss Grace Sage appeared before a large audi¬ence at the Central Congregational) Church last evening. The play "Madame Butterfly" was given in a most effective and entertaining manner. The story of the little Japanese girl was told in a way that riveted the attention of audience from begin¬ning to end. Miss Sage's impersonations of the little geisha girl were perfect and the whole reading was of the highest order of merit.
BROOKLYN EAGLE
In her portrayal of Hubert Henry Da vies' Play, "Cousin Kate," Miss Grace Sage completely cap¬tivated her audience.   There is a sparkling charm about her interpretations which makes her work unusually good.
NEW YORK HERALD.
An exquisite rendition of the opera "Madame Butterfly," was given by Miss Grace Sage in the Myrtle Room of the Waldorf-Astoria last evening. Her work was finished and artistic in every detail.
NEW YORK SUN
Miss Sage, of the Leland Powers School, capti¬vated her audience. Her work showed true dra¬matic power and great artistic ability.
BOSTON TRAVELER.
Miss Grace Sage gave a program in four divi¬sions last evening at Pennington, N. J., Seminary, in which she gave pleasing and exceedingly enter¬taining exhibition of her wonderful and diverse art as a reader and impersonator. Her work was splendid.
NEW JERSEY STATE GAZETTE
Miss Sage is a charming reader, whose manner is unusually easy, graceful and sympathetic. She pleased her audience at once.                              
NEWPORT NEWS, NEWPORT, R. I.
The attractive and commodious home of ex-Gov¬ernor and Mrs. W. W. Stickney was the scene of an extremely pleasant gathering, when several guests were entertained by Miss Grace Sage, im¬personator, of New York. Her artistic interpreta-tions held the attention of her hearers from the be¬ginning. Miss Sage is a young woman of beauty and charm as well as a skilled entertainer.
VERMONT TRIBUNE
Miss Grace Sage, impersonator, of New York City, appeared before a crowded house at the Y. M. C. A. New Year's night. As a reader she is delight¬ful.
WILKES BARRE (PENN.) NEWS.