... as it •Inost impossible to touch those historicul btildingh without apoiliog them. however m ich I. keeping with their piers sad spirit th• additions may be. We bete, however, to face a practical priibletn. and I think there is email) reverenee and good ...

... London stags offered its I' , .ronation %isitors last May was deplorable. What Amateurs Are Doing Can you wonder, than, that I have a •inure admiration for what the amateurs ■re doing to keep alive the art of the curtain-raiser and the serious play? Stu,ly ...

... AMATEUR STAGE Merrie England THE Catholic Metropolitan Club have this week staged Merrie England. written by Basil Hood. to the music of Sir Edward German. for a five nights' run at Crane Theatre ending to-night. P. Stewart Anderson's modurtion of ...

... unimportant business. This was the more pointed when the' playas whispered together in an unconvincing attempt to keep the dialogue alive--the effect being that of a talking Alm whose sound apparatus is suddenly cut aff. The intervals were rsth•'r lengthy ...

... Music And Musicians Concert Revival THERE ar© signs that the praiseworthy efforts to keep music alive in war-time will receive some extension the New Year. Messrs. Cranes, for instance, announce the resumption of their Wednesday matinees, in a series ...

... The Amateur Stage LEVELLING INFLUENCE OF SPEECH, SIGHT, AND HEARING IN DRAMA; WALLASEY AUTHOR'S RADIO PLAY ON THE. STAGE Another Technique For Television By W. r. LB. Drama of the legitimate stage IA less sulnenient to changing circumstances than its ...

... since its premiere at the Ales Theatre of Cambridge in May last then it was produced by the Cambridge University S. large cast, with the exception of occasional masking, well handled, and the stage so lighted as to give the setting its appropriately serene ...

... as Josephine. Need one add a word? Interest in his] toric piece grows apace. Art in articulation is exemplified at the j ; GARDENS, New Brighton, Dorothy Thomas, and her art is but one item in a chain of gpod things seen per the Courtly company sent by ...

... must acquire more self-assurance. Leslie Howard. as the Rajah. and May Dickinson, as the Princess. were pillars of vocal strength Production Diary Variety Personalities Gifted in the art of mimicry. and a talented soprano. Miss Desna Probert of Sandy Der ...

... Cockney parts. the dialect was unreliable. Mr. Oeorge 0. Sharman produced. Siverets In Secrets. by Rudolf Resler and May Edenton, the art el the eiallimup as well as the otter is Meted. The two leading character have a span of fiftyseven years to impreoeut ...

... The Amateur Stage BIRKENHEAD OPERATIC SOCIETY IN “THE QUAKER GIRL”; “TILL FURTHER ORDERS” AT ABERGELE; NEXT WEEK’S BIG PROGRAMME A New Comedy That The Bill—By G.W.J. To all those secretaries and producers who write with inquiries for original and worthwhile ...

... the whole spirit, of the play was presented very well. Edith Dunlop Jones, as Mary Varwell, seemed to me the most alive figure on the stage, and her study had about it • quietness and neatness that added to its effect. Winnifrid Jones, as Aunt Jenifer ...