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THEATRE - MANUSCRIT - Jules TRUFFIER (1856-1943, actor with theComédie Française) / Autograph manuscript signed, 6 p in-4, entitled "Alceste en noir!!! - Une nouvelle tradition erronée", theatrical chronicle

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THEATRE - MANUSCRIT - Jules TRUFFIER (1856-1943, actor with theComédie Française) / Autograph manuscript signed, 6 p in-4, entitled "Alceste en noir!!! - Une nouvelle tradition erronée", theatrical chronicle

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Léonard de Géréon, La Rampe et les Coulisses. Esquisses biographiques des directeurs, acteurs et actrices de tous les théâtres. Paris, chez les marchands de nouveautés, 1832. In-8, 292p. An interesting work for the study of theater people of this period. Provenances: Henri Espirac (1890-1950), baritone and bibliophile; sale Anne-Marie Meininger (Tajan, March 15, 2007, no. 188). Bradel half parchment, title page, untrimmed. Paper yellowed, small tear at head of upper spine. Petite biographie des acteurs et actrices des théâtres de Paris. Avec l'âge de ces dames. Published in Paris, Marchands de Nouveautés, 1832-1833. Small In-16, 108p. Bradel, smooth white parchment spine, brown title-piece with gilt title, year of edition at tail. Contemporary binding. Some scattered foxing. A good copy. Petite biographie des acteurs et actrices des théâtres de Paris. Paris, Lemoine, 1826. In-16, 133p, paperback. Alphonse Karr, Les Guêpes. Paris, Au bureau du Figaro, 1840. In-32, 96-96-94p. First edition, gathering in 1 volume the 3 issues of May, June and July 1840: 96, 96 and 94 pages. Frontispiece repeated at the head of each issue, wood-engraved by Verdeil (no longer engraved from August 1840). With the publication of the July 1840 issue of "Les Guêpes", Balzac launched his "Revue Parisienne". Balzac, in association with DUTACQ, founded this magazine in the hope of achieving similar success to that of "Les Guêpes". The astute Dutacq was already publishing Alphonse Karr's successful magazine under the same conditions, with a monthly circulation of 20,000. We know that Balzac's Revue Parisienne was not as successful as expected (only 3 issues from July to September 1840), whereas Les Guêpes was published for ten years, from 1839 to 1849. Attractive period binding, red basane, spine with 3 nerves decorated with gilt motifs, 3 cold irons, gilt pallets and roulettes. 2 corners slightly dulled. Alexandre Laya, Etudes historiques sur la vie privée, politique et littéraire de M. A. Thiers - histoire de quinze ans. : 1830-1846. Paris, Furne & Paulin, 1846. 2 vol. in-8, XV-416-XLIIp & IV-215-CCLXXIIIp. Attractive half-basane, speckled edges, scattered foxing. Armand Dayot, Journées révolutionnaires - 1830 - 1848. Paris, Flammarion, sd. Oblong folio. Important work reproducing documents from the period: paintings, sculptures, drawings, autographs, etc. Prize book, full percaline with the coat of arms of the city of Paris. Joints worn at ends, corners worn.

ÉTIENNE MÉLINGUE (Caen, 1807-1875). "Molière". Bronze. Susse Frères Editeur. Signed, with publisher's stamp and titled. Measurements: 26 cm. Molière was a famous French playwright. He is considered one of the greatest playwrights in history and father of French Comedy. His relationship with the theater began in 1643 when he signed, together with the Béjart family, comedians, the act of constitution of the Illustrious Theater, which he would direct without much success a year later. For five years, Molière left the French capital to be an actor, returning in 1650 to take charge of the company. Soon his farces and comic plays became famous, being installed by the French king in the Petit-Bourbon theater. His plays began to gain popularity, following the maxim of "correcting manners by laughing", which, together with the royal protection, made Molière gain enemies among those who were ridiculed in his plays. In 1664 he was appointed in charge of the Court entertainments; that same year "Tartuffe" was premiered, a play critical of religious hypocrisy and which provoked angry reactions among the conservative classes, forcing the king to ban the play for five years. With royal support, however, the company became the Royal Company. Although his health began to fail, Molière continued to write immortal plays such as "The Misanthrope" and "The Stick Doctor". His last play, "The Imaginary Sick Man", sadly went down in history due to the attack that the actor and author himself had in one of its representations, from which he did not recover and died. Actor, sculptor and painter with a passion for theater, Étienne Marin Mélingue was the popular interpreter of the romantic drama of the type popularized by Alexandre Dumas, Sr. One of his greatest successes was that of Benvenuto Cellini, in which he showed his skill as an actor and as a sculptor, modeling before the eyes of the public a statue of Hebe. His wife was also an actress.