... Higginbotham. Stage history. The Stage Year Book for 1916 has now made its appearanci% It is not of the bulky proportions of the 1914 volume, but is a shade larger than that of last year. In it, of course, there is no reference to the stage in Germany ...

... SESSION-LAST STAGE. THE House of Commons enters to-day upon the last stage of the most singular Session of Parliament that most of us can remember. The Government, having spent most of its thought and energy on the mere business of keeping alive, finds itself ...

... under a stern necessity. If we look back over the history of the campaign, we can all of us remember roughly three stages. There was the stage which was afterwards called leniency but which was really more like stupidity, when the Boers were sent back ...

... LAST STAGE. THot - GH Mr. Bos.ma LAW sees disadvantages of every pos Bible kind in the arrangements for business announced ‘esterdav by the Prime Minister, he did not condescend to explain what they are, and, in default of explanation. we may plausibly ...

... I JULY 13, 1909 KEEPING FREE FROM GOUT. HOW URIC ACID SUFFERERS SHOULD LIVE. The art of keeping free from all forms of i. rot so much a question of abstaining from goutc:.l:.ing foods as it is of adopting the proptatt?s to free the system of uric acid ...

... STAGE DOINGS. i JANUARY 4, 1919 PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE R. H. Lindo, has turned author. lie has already written the words of many .successful songs, including As the Boys Come Home, one of the hits of this season's pantomime. Now he has written a ...

... STAGE DOINGS. SHAKESPEARE COMMEMORATION IN STRATFORD AND LONDON. THE WEEK'S NEW PLAYS. I Shakespeare Festival opens at Stratford on Wm: lialswerthy's The Mob (Heroism, season) at the Coronet; lhe Marriage of Kitty •' resumed at the Diplomacy t ...

... to-day you live. Set each passing hour aglow Time is fugitive. Drink and love! for see, thy oa• Chance this day may give. Other days there may be none : Time is fugitive. Rue haunts good deeds left undone, Therefore freely give. Do and dare, ete life is ...

... anxious not to let his wife know that he has come back. Any actor may be forgiven for seeing himself to advantage in situations so violent and so mournful; and Mr. Irving can always hold the stage, whether in violent motion or in repose. He is also wonderfuHy ...

... duped. The matter is in the hands of the police, who, it is to be hoped, may run the dishonest trickster to earth. In any case the incident is one of which householders generally may well make a note. Ii I ft is not easy (writes a correspondent) to ...

... THE YEAR'S ART, A concise epitome of all matters relating to the Arts of Painting, Sculpture, Engraving, and Architecture, and to Schools of Design which have occurred during the year 1909, together with information respecting the events of the year 1910 ...

... streets are strewed. These little keape are generally left festering for some hours, and when the driver of a handcart may, or may not. make an attempt to remove them, the attempt usually ends in all the muck, to nee a North-oountry term, strewed about ...