... accommodation of that portion of the public who may consider it worth while to purchase an extension of attendance already given for thirteen hours every day.—Yours, respectfully, THOMAS CHAPMAN. Landing-stage Refectories, February 9, 1850. It is anticipated ...

... execution, Mrs. Hem aid Betre's impassioned prancing about the stage and the wailing noted of her contralto voice are very impreseive Indeed. It is all very magnificent, but It lit not art, if art memo what Hamlet says it does in hia advice to the players ...

... sTAGE WHISPERS. • N ce ry has drawn large audiences to the . the week. given them , 0 „ e , r , u nd as m ost of those who were simply e o p see ing a society beauty must have :,d ' tts t h e ir curiosity during her earlier visits, it , tO say' that people ...

... recognise how little he knew of stage construction and dramatic effect in thia sense. He would, I think, have seen bow ineffective certain incidents, that iii print :night base been car enough, were when giveu on the stage, and hef would have granted that ...

... in the Canterbury lornee on Tees&y. Mr. George Adney was in the chair. Toe concertina may not he played in the street, of St. Albans, nor, few that matter, may may Daisy instrunient. Hanpv The town of Bangor w.ll lae the place at which the Web Eistedd ...

... English stage than touring managers and others make • rush for it and produce versions of their own. So that an adapter who makes a lucky find is a little in the position of a schooolboy who knows over what garden wall a pilferiog expedition may be successfully ...

... no matter bow inferior the show itself may be The very smell of the sawdust bas an attractiveness all its own, and even the selections by the average circus orchestra are good-humouredly tolerated. It may or may not besomethiag of one's early assooistion ...

... loading haritonea This is a fact which may or may mot have had some bearing on the unfortunate quarrel which :led to a police-court ease on Friday. Mr. Manners, who woo avowedly in the wrong, was bound over to keep the peace, and McGockin and the otlitlr ...

... to embrace on the stage as part of the furniture, a mere lay figure. But the actress doesn't specify the length of time between the embarrassing stage and the indifferent one. I can quite believe her when she says that kissing stage lovers often becomes ...

... STAGE WHISPERS. What is it that tempts an actor to play parts s it r getber beyond his grasp, and attempt to und depths far below reach? P3 A r beesemonger may fancy he edit the infinitely better than it is edited at wri t, but be doesn't straightway ...

... When Called Back was produced at the Prince's, London, last May, I gave a full account of the plot, and went more fully than I have space to do now, into the merits of the play as a stage work. All I need do now is to refer to the performance of the ...

... exeellently well. He can embody, perhaps better then any ether on the English stage, the sorely, lisegeelfernig hero of itenanee. 14 • are not likely to mese like John Langley the stage at in the Reseal a morel, het they are gene the less inweestieg—if the motives ...