... 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 ...

... STAGE ART AND CRAFTS. WHITECHAPEL ART GALLERY. OPENING BY SIR HERBERT TREE. That homo of interesting exhibitions, the Wliitoohai>el Gallery, which periodically brings to a focus in unlovely the beauty are imagination of ant has rarely, if evar, put ...

... 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 ...

... To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir, Amateurs are entitled to nd must have every encourage ment, otherwise how is the theatre o be k^pt alive? The theatre riust havj a constant supply of icw blood, and how shall we find or future talented actors and ctresscs ...

... THE ARTS BOYS IN BROWN' Reginald Beckwith's play about Borstal, first seen in London at the Gate in June, 1940. was revised in a revised form last Wednesday following its presentation at the Arts. Cambridge, reviewed in The Stage on May 22. It is a compact ...

... THE ARTS. Pay Day. On Wednesday, June 2, 1937. was produced at the Arts Theatre Club, a drama in three acts, by R. Carlton Brown, entitled:-- Pay Day. Esther Florence Trefor Jones Kd wards Virginia Winter i4,an* Helen E ih lull Jack Broun Dor in, Marlowe ...

... THE ARTS BIRD IN HAND. On Thursday, July 20, the Arts Theatre group of actors revived here the comedy by John Drinkwater. ouu in nuiiu After an interval of just four weeks it was singularly pleasant -again to sit in a West End theatre and to recapture ...

... AID AND ART. To much mischievous nonsense in the Press about a declining dramatic art and a bankrupt theatre, the reports of two sets of proceedings last Friday may serve as a useful corrective. At His Majesty's a cheque for £115,140 was handed to Fi ...

... HOW TO KEEP COOL . AH who suffer from the heat should add a few ^ f 0 ^ Condy ' s Dai y Batn . A Condy ' s Fluid imparts a delightful sensation of Coo * ness , Freshness and £ , It invigorates the body g braces the nerves . The Cooling ; eifect is Simp ...

... seem* to me capable of very carious con structions. Mr. Benson telle ue that the true Socialism of art (in which I piwumo ho includes tho actor's art) is that the artist-, like the priest, must be prepared to pay to do his work. Doe* tiii mean that ...

... as correlative with art, which is the application of knowledge to practice. A prin ciple of science is a rule of art. Science is knowedge art is skill in using it. Art may be either manual or mental. It follows that an artist ...

... lays special stress, and it may be worth while to examine it. We allude less to his strictures on artists in their stage work than to the r& strict ions he would put upon them in their life off the stage. The mystery of the stage, we are told, has gone ...