... 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 ...

... very dif- cult to see how a woman could keep any refinement of soul when playing such diugracettul parts. It could not be denide that the glorification of bIar-lotry, which was thought by some to be a sign of high art, was undermining that wholesome repugnance ...

... 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 difficult ...

... poisoning cases in Park Village tst, it is obviously better to keep out of it altogether. The point made, with marvellous insight, both by Mr JoxNs and Mr ('RtUN Do iS, that though you may remove innocence froti the female character, you cannot cure it ...

... in the arts of painting and music. You can't give people brains, but you can develop those that they may be blessed, and that in acting would indeed be something. A man may be taught to paint a picture, but it may be a very bad one ; a man ...

... print-sellers, in their way, to keep alive a derogatorv view of Fra Angelico's art. (It would be well if writers on art, whether popular or not, were persuaded to take a little more care of their literature. To keep ...

... bitter experience may be nothing to what is in store for us. We may look to see the nation tried as by fire ' and, painful as the trial may be, its resalts may not be unbeneficial. And when the purging process is completed, we may yet ...

... work with that of acknowledged masters. Nor is it very different with acting, which, more than all the other arts, is personal. Acting is the art of simulating the characters, voices, and appearances of real or imaginary beings. An ''impersonation, as ...

... a blazing sun. Only the mind of aln art master could have thought out that open-air stage, in full garish daylight, without the usual accessories, and given a reality always lacking in an ordinary theatre. This stage has been built since the last Passion- ...

... lover of 'art for art's sake,' admitted, in a late article in the Pall-Mlall Magazine, that Mr Frohman's presentations of these plays in America were as well acted and as adequately mounted as when seen abroad. Where, then, does the corruption of art come ...

... referring to his stage apprenticeship in Edinburgh, Sir Henry said he was old-fashioned enough to regard his art as he did in those far-off days of ambi- tious dreaming on Arthur's Seat as an art to be pursued with unflagging toil, an art which, whatever ...

... best parts have been specially designed in character with the decorations. The stage is one of the finest in the kingdom, with a depth oi 42ft. by 80ft. wide, with a height stage to grid of 5lift. There are fifteen good dressing-rooms, well-lighted and ventilated ...