Difference between revisions of "Mademoiselle"

Revision as of 14:56, 13 October 2016

Mademoiselle (1932), is a play in three acts by French playwright Jacques Deval (1893-1972). It is a brilliant portrait of a private teacher.

Translated from the French into Afrikaans by Marie Linde. Text available at the Stellenbosch University Library, Manuscripts Section. Reference 31/28/8.

Trek 7(10):17, 1942.

World Drama, by Allardyce Nicoll. Harrap, 1949.

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 ''Mademoiselle'' (1932), is a play in three acts by French playwright Jacques Deval (1893-1972). It is a brilliant portrait of a private teacher.
-Translated from the French into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Marie Linde]]. Text available at the [[Stellenbosch University]] Library, Manuscripts Section. Reference 31/28/8. and produced by [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], starring [[Marda Vanne]], [[Henriëtte de Waal]], [[Albie van der Bijl]], [[Lydia Lindeque]] in 1942.
+Translated from the French into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Marie Linde]]. Text available at the [[Stellenbosch University]] Library, Manuscripts Section. Reference 31/28/8.
-Presented by [[K.A.T.]], directed by [[Marguerite I. Murray]], strring [[Pietro Nolte]], [[Johanna Olivier]], [[Geraldine Gildenhuys]], [[Zandberg Jansen]], [[Leonie Pienaar]] (as Mademoiselle), [[L.W. Viljoen]], [[Chris Louw]], [[Johan Malherbe]], [[Marie Lombard]], [[Milla Smith]] and [[Helena Louw]].
+Produced by [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], starring [[Marda Vanne]], [[Henriëtte de Waal]], [[Albie van der Bijl]], [[Lydia Lindeque]] in 1942.
+Presented by [[K.A.T.]] (circa 1948), directed by [[Marguerite I. Murray]], strring [[Pietro Nolte]], [[Johanna Olivier]], [[Geraldine Gildenhuys]], [[Zandberg Jansen]], [[Leonie Pienaar]] (as Mademoiselle), [[L.W. Viljoen]], [[Chris Louw]], [[Johan Malherbe]], [[Marie Lombard]], [[Milla Smith]] and [[Helena Louw]].
 == Sources ==