... THE STROLLER the THEATRE Keeping It Alive subject up to date—the events leading up to the purchase of the site, and the plans which have followed that dramatic gesture. Provisionally, it is Intended to build a theatre holding 1.100 people. It will be ...

... throw itself the national funds or the loot f.aw until the very last stages arc reached. •r| just pride the worker who does not to selfishly deprive others, though those others may—and he knows it not—he less worthy than he, tempered with that real pride ...

... frighten people away—that seems to be the argument. May I recommend your readers to do a little investigation among their friends, the public reaction to the one branch of their art which is really alive at the moment—l mean radio drama? “They will find ...

... cater for this very large public. And in any case, limited though the Institutes’ scope may be. they are creating interest in the stage, and are keeping it alive in districts where there are no other means available. The extent of this movement is apparent ...

... venture the Preston and District Stage end Arts Society Mr. Brook told that the love of art desire to help charities were the primary objects of this society. Their productions, said, would not expensive, as he wished keep tho expenditure down to assist ...

... dorks, although it is obviously inirvswihle prevent the ing of snap-shots on the landing stage*. matter of fact, the latter afford ...

... desired his give up the stage after their marriage, for s been engaged in shows in which living pictu shown by means of the use of the human fo Mr. O'Gorman objected to the scant att . entailed. The wife at first agreed to lea stage, but shortly after the ...

... Instance, is 4.72 times less alive than the one-year-old. and the five-year-old actually twelve times less alive than the one-year-old! Experiments like this tend to show that. In vegetable life at least, the plant Is most alive at the very beginning. and ...

... Preston ha.-, 1 am told, reached the stage of preparing practical plans and estimates. The need is acknowledged by everybody. When Mr. James Hibbort, the Preston architect, designed it, years ago, the staircases to the art and museum galleries were planned ...

... LITTLE STORIES OF STAGE LIFE. (Specially Written for the ••MeraW” By 8.G.5.) There may not anything much in the first two notes of this column except, perhaps, to show the lighter side of the artiste’s mind. For this reason I mention them the manner they ...

... AFRICAN WAR KITCHENER “KEEPING ALIVE” NEGOTIATION! S. gallant defence of a magistracy- T force 500 BOERS. SMALL E * . (sa j, Parliamentary cor- I h.™ to » 1 that Lord Kitchener •*P^E of between and bar bob 1 possible that they may take (^eral t isCentood ...

... Art Without Life That may sound encouraging, but it does not tollow that the public will automatically take greater interest in the work ol amateur stage societies. The theatre, without the general public, becomes lifeless art, and only by attracting ...