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... can cultivate the art to which it is dedicated for the sake of that art itseli , the future of bhe English drama will be at the mercy of likings of London . The likings of are not for the drama . If you wish to keep the drama alive you must devise some ...
... Hodder, and 8. Hodder. . _ _ Colloquial German.—A. E. Hamby, A. Hand, X. Adams. and May Sold= (with distinction). SOCIETY OF' ARTS.—STAGE Preoch.—R. A. Masters. Garman.—May Soldan. PITMAN'S INSTITUTE. wand.—Third Claw.—W. MoWhirtar, C. Jonah C. H. Hollis ...
... ART AND THE STAGE. CLOTHED IN A JEWELLED BELT. The postilion as to whether artistes may appear Ca the stage scantily dressed is now occupying the attentive of eome of the French Judges, eays a Paris telegram. In certain theatres and music halls In Mont ...
... Belle’s Stratagem,” - acting also as stage manager for'Miss Herbert. v Tfoen'cefprwant his caje»r was one great 'atad‘honourable a ...
... For a time they may effect their purpose; but it is not long l>efore shrug of the shoulders is the only response to 'their sallies. Such diatribes of petulant hysteria as constitute Mr. William O'Brien’s oratorical stock-in-trade may still cause a certain ...
... individual views of morality. take an instance. Mr. Stead may think, and many will give with him, that our modern habit of keeping alive the physical and mental failures mankind is righteous. Others may hold that the happy-go-lucky, sentimental way in which ...
... Miss M. Mouillot, the general secretary. The little stage was continuously occupied for nearly two hours, and frequent applause told of unalloyed enjoyment. It was an interior in miniature that stage presented, and it had a fireplace that looked to be ...
... STAGE. ALSACE-LORRAINE ON THE FRENCH PARIS, Nov. 20. French art owes ranch to M. Coquelin. The questios is whether French patriotism is likely to owe as much. Ile has just staged at his theatre, la Gaits, an interest. lug version by M. Betancourt of the ...
... All Aliv* OI As an illustration of the importance of vigilant public health administration, not to mention ho»*inj!f and tramway development, we heard Thursday cf case in a main thoroughfare of Shoreditch, where persons—enough to occupy a farm, half enough ...
... themselves, and succeeded only in Lowering the Tone of the Stage, in keeping alive the bogus manager who traded on their necessities, and in many places end with many people in making of the stage a byword and a reproach. Time was when our butchers and bakers ...
... ~~~ in everything we eat and drink, to say nothing of cigar and cigarette ends, the man who keeps alive ought to pat himself on the back every night before he goes to sleep. He has accomplisbed a great feet. There is oonsiderable correspondence going ...
... KEEPING YOUNG . When the average society woman herself growing old at , slie is apt ) to look with at her oa the stage , whom she knows to h * quite ten years her elder , and whoso and youthful charm fill her with onvy 1 . The more she over the tha rnoro ...