Marie Fedor was a stage actress from Boston, Massachusetts who
performed in theater at the beginning of the th century.Fedor spent
most of her early life in Paris, France with her mother. She developed
both musical and artistic tastes there. She returned to Boston and
entered Radcliffe College. Fedor was forced to end her studies there
because of severe illness.Fedor, a debutante, became well known in
Boston society before her entrance into the theater. She made her
stage debut in Leah Kleschna, in December , with the stock company of
Minnie Maddern Fiske. The premiere occurred at the Manhattan Theatre,
Broadway (Manhattan) and rd Street. Fedor portrayed the role of a
peasant girl in an Austrian village.Reviewer Robert Butler commented
on Fedor's acting: "She displayed unusual understanding of stage
technique. In the role of Frieda, an Austrian peasant girl, she
appeared to an advantage that did not fail to win favorable comment.
Miss Fedor fitted decidedly well into the beautiful picture of the
fifth act. She will bear a deal of watching in the future."
performed in theater at the beginning of the th century.Fedor spent
most of her early life in Paris, France with her mother. She developed
both musical and artistic tastes there. She returned to Boston and
entered Radcliffe College. Fedor was forced to end her studies there
because of severe illness.Fedor, a debutante, became well known in
Boston society before her entrance into the theater. She made her
stage debut in Leah Kleschna, in December , with the stock company of
Minnie Maddern Fiske. The premiere occurred at the Manhattan Theatre,
Broadway (Manhattan) and rd Street. Fedor portrayed the role of a
peasant girl in an Austrian village.Reviewer Robert Butler commented
on Fedor's acting: "She displayed unusual understanding of stage
technique. In the role of Frieda, an Austrian peasant girl, she
appeared to an advantage that did not fail to win favorable comment.
Miss Fedor fitted decidedly well into the beautiful picture of the
fifth act. She will bear a deal of watching in the future."
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