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... STAGE ART IN INDIA Growing Influence of Village Drama By B. K. SINHA JN the social life of the Hindus, who constitute the bulk of the people of India, the village drama is a common feature, and is associated with the religious life of the people. It is ...
... TO MANAGERS AND AGENTS- STAGE ART IN INDIA Growing Influence of Village Drama By B. K. SINHA JN the social life of the Hindus. who constitute the bulk of the people of India, the village drama is a common feature, and is associated with the religious ...
... responsibility in this as in STAGE PRESENTATIONS. The fusion of screen and stage goes on Some of the Gaumont-British West End cinema houses have now enlisted the aid of stage presentations, and more members of this group may shortly do the same Jeffrey ...
... downward.” Mark you, 1 am not going to assert that this improved social condition of the stage must, in itself, a!so uplift it from an ‘ Art point of view. What has Art to do with social grades? That which ! do contend is, such association of refinement ...
... “SHAY” ON THE STAGE. In its Philosophy of a Don series, the New Age recenUy printed an amusing “skit” on Mr. Ber. nard Shaw's opinions ou the modern stage. G. B. 38. is alluded as “Shav.” We quote from where “Shav,” in conversation with the author, the ...
... to make one wonder whether his performance was youthful in- genuousness or clever art. As the clerical father. Mr. Cottle Green revived the old impersonation of the stage clergyman, and Miss Worth Daffern was suitab! prim as Evangeline; while Miss Alice ...
... excellent work in their seats have all ly retai to keep enter and may be expecte tainment matters we Ik to the fore in Parliament. Sir Ben Grest. The heartiest congratulations to Sir Ben Gr eet splendid and un- ee.fish w ork for the theatre i eecognised ...
... YOUTH AND THE STAGE. FAB* THE XAIB FLATS AFFSABAVOS, Yoolh it the waUhword of the preteal mge. it the young tod trdrol that iho chief pritet m the gr««t lottery of life fall nowadays. Whatever our occupation may be. everyone us realises the great advantage ...
... disclose the names of many who have used the amateur stage as stepping-stone to the profession, and few clubs are rich in this respect as the Ingoldaby. Among those who at various periods figured as members may be cited John L. Toole. James Albery, author of ...
... rich store whether they be goers. ‘The art of acting ie none too » the to make euch a work unnecessary. We} 4 have enov; and to determine | ter in to master his art—or abardon it,” are the author's ness on the stage. *‘The actor final | ! ied | His book ...
... you'll soon be forgotten whether you are alive or dead; but, stay, you can't be alive if you're forgotten. Paddle your own canoe, and steer as clear as you can. I'm not a nautical man, but you know what I mean? Stage management ? The easiest and the most ...
... {three dynaphoues of René Hustle for the sake, of Art is the slogan Bertrand, thereby introducing radio- of the Petite Scene. electric music for stage purposes, —-This A chie cro’ experiment was likewise staged by invaded the private theatre of Madame|Xavier ...