... curi- osity should be aroused wvith reference to the wotman who, having been trained as an actress in a foreignu school, speaking a foreign language, and imbued wiqth all the characteristics of her nation, shouild, within an inconceivably short time, ...

... once intro- duced into the National echools (at least in those districts where a large percentage of the popula- tion still speak it) as an integral portion of sohool wor; arnd within school hours. Nothing less thau this will oave what should be the Na- ...

... Valrinder, the lover, was taken by Mr. A H Kingsley, and that of Mrs Lambert by Miss Jane Cofreney. The acting of the company, speaking geserallv, was strongly coloured rather than finished. Each part, however, was well sustained in the main, and the interest ...

... increased with every ropre- ] sentatiOn. The caste lat evening was the snme as beforea and there is therefore ittle need to speak at any length of the perfornatie bavoni saying that in almnost everv instance an improvement is noticeablei end the representation ...

... spirit of our Dub- lin tradesmen it rarely happens that any appeal is made to the public in their special interest. In- deed, speaking for myself, I must say that this is the first opportunity that has presented itself to .me of subscribing to any fund of ...

... tand racepayers who: cont-ibuted infinitesimally i had-at ill events an infinitesimal rightt-o speak. He - thought he had uiore than that extent of right to speak, because he occapsed.a more or less responsible position in his 'profession;: The t reason why ...

... it is not often even the simplest play finds fitting interpretation at their hands. It is therefore with pleasure one I can speak of last night's performance in terms of at least moderate praise. Making all allowances for the inevitable slips and shortcomings ...

... to say the least ot it, graceful, elegaan and finished. There wae no situation to ,FIcb she was not equal, artistically speaking, gad sheeemed to maue the most of the part in ererv way; but it may be auestiomed whether the ?? is one which brings gut ...

... cast was good, And fault could not be found with ay of the eompa4y in ita individual part. Of Mr. Begma' acting we cannot speak too highly; and Miss Joy Lrraine well sustained her old nae for' genufin well | i studied acting. The play is one of the ms ...

... midst of the inven- tjons of. all nations for breedg and rearing * iter. Of 'the reeding of oijr in Ifland K? Blake did titt speak b0pefflyn Thae bva ri. - r quire a certain temperature ?? tranqui$lity 1 dtuing July, and when, as bhis happened con- I stantly ...

... the night. A Dublin audience, how- to ever familiar with the phrase, is not frequently nce entertained by the reality of a speaking flute, and -last evening the audience in the.Rotundo showed very demonstratively how thoroughly. a - they appreciated the ...

... have found it wonderfnfly effectire in driving away pau- I amrasodeligyhtedwith the good it did me thatl shall never cease to speak uell of it. Oar reporter, desirous ofascertaining vhether others had experienced Eke results from the use of this medical ...