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DO ACTORS AND ACTRESSES READ CRITICISMS?

... and can always learn something. At >.thb same time one is generally encouraged by criticisms, more espeeially novices. I speak feel- t ingly, as the Press has always been so kind to me. *d Many actors and actresses are at considerable die- .d advantage ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR APRIL

... TIE MAGAZINES FOR APRIL. Wn cannot speak in too favourable terms of the manner in which The IWopien's ?? is produced both in respect to l16erpress and illustrations. The excellent drawing appayent in every picture has been appreciatively reproduced by ...

THE CATTLE SHOW

... patent potato- a peelers and photographs to Irish friezes and e, blankets. Of the show proper it is agreeable ta it be able to speak in the most encouraging terms. Is e has become the almost invariable habit to institute an elaborate contrast between present ...

ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S SPRING SHOW

... in it thar. usual, as they feel there is something practical in it, and the people of Dublin even are weary of patriotic speaking and funerals of martyrs. Nuumerous p'rizes are offered in thb way of challenge cups anti plates, money prizes, &ac.; and ...

ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S SHOW

... committee of arrange- m reitts. The meetings in the cou~nty Cork will be held at hacroomand-Eatnturlc. . r. W Redmond L w~ill speak at the forroer placeand ~r.T M Healy, M P, and Mr. J C Flynn, X P, at the latter. The Ennis meetingwill be attended by Mr ...

THE CATTLE AND DOG SHOW

... The conditions under ! which they worked were so completely and ! absolutely unlike what would exist in | real life, so to speak, th2at it, !was hard to expect that tihey wouldI perform with absolute satisfaction, and they cer- tainly did not. For instance ...

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS (THEATRES) BILL

... public- house!. Haniiahl Brinckwurth, the widow. stated that on Thursday evening her husbamid left, homae about eight to go and speak- to the I'landlord of the* North Britain. Heo was not in' good spirits. Seinec four or live weeks ago he' was getting in a ...

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AT GLASGOW

... aerated waters will be t found in their handsome case, whioh is well e worthy of a visit, being a creditable display and x speaks well for Belfast. It contains the following, I viz.:-Tingrette, green ginger wine, quinine wine, pine apple wine, lime juice ...

LITERATURE

... Francis Aidan Gasquet, monk of the Order of St Benedict. Only one volume of the work is published as yet, and his Eminence speaks of it as a book of singular and standard worth. The Cardinal describes the work as solid, authentic, and trustworthy in ...

BELFAST RAMBLERS' SKETCHING CLUB

... D. M 'Coy, who, as an original Rambler, should certainly have been repre- sented at the present exhibition. We cannot speak too highly of Mr. M 'Master's work. It is a striking likeness, and in point of technique it is admirable.. The second portrait ...

SHAKESPEARE DETHRONED

... ricnal events i ef Hricaleves in a perfectly symmetrical manner | He regrets that he has to atthek Shakespeare's mermory aud to speak severely of his family, but lle claims that justice required this from him. In the concluding'chapters Mr. Donnelly says I ...

GLASGOW INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... collar, and shirt trade, which fur- nishes eployment to a very large number of women in the town. Varied' coloured threils speak for the work done by Mezsrs Hicks, Stein, and Co, Belfst; and the famed Irisl aerated waters are well brought before the ubhic ...