... timing he may eventually get set and keep his end up all right. Then comes the next stage —a bout of all-in wrestling. The female partner will probably get him in her clutches. resulting in the fall. At the next meeting a racy atmosphere may have ...

... which it would be stupid for the theatre to compete. I In this battle which we are lighting (as every art must tight continuously in order to keep alive) we need the playwright, the 'director, the manager, the Press-agent—who is the 'Walk up, walk up.' ...

... great, I grievances in the nuniber of stages on )ourney. He has to have all fares collected and his book entered up between stages. al the same time keeping a watchful eye for ,ntage-pasners. You know those artful dodgers who buy a penny ticket and expeet ...

... enthusiasm. It is no exaggeration to say the play may well commence a new era in the art of stage production, and that it well merits the ambitious claim made for it the greatest Imusical play ever staged. 1•* • • , . , , :4 .0 1 . 11 • 4 . k L s - l • ...

... smart cravat was the striped jersey of the sailor. Stage dressing is an art in itself.) I liked the dance they do: the pair of them, keeping perfect time together, tap and step up and down the stage. That's the sauntering dance, said Charley. Aye ...

... the latest in Paris models may not be topics nearest to their hearts. Thus in any such saloon, chins may be lathered and chins may be scraped. and silence may reign supreme. A London barberess got over this difficulty by keeping her husband ...

... hear the perches referred to. These' are iron or was den stages about twelve feet above the level of the stage They are need to house the limelight. ores or floods which illuminate the stage behind the footlights. Floods, by the way, are special lights ...

... sill not keep in town thee, who lia%e planned arrangements where. Kit thew will be enough mirk left in the metropolis to make a house,' a sufficient number of escaping the inevitable burly-burly of the -insets. works and bonfires may be iippropriate ...

... come in, of course, as you meet 'the I There are three mays of playing horizontal drives. Personally. I don't use top spin, so I hit the ball with a plain racket, that is, with a racket whirls keeps at right angles with the ground. There is no epin at all ...

... rolicitors. Newry. and while recognised as a coming man his profeemion, hie heart and psil centred the stage. He orwinieed and helped to keep alive in the Frontier Town amateur theatricals; while the summer Pfailoll, of pre-war found hitu at Werrenpoint ...

... Noble Art. Another sporting offer by the promoter will be appreelated: if any boy to enter lacks edeouste training accoMmods- Oen. let him make this known when %eliding in his name. and Mr. Gardiner, will arrange facilities Competitions be staged at the ...

... of course, is the actual producer of the noise, which pretends to collie from the knee. But there are many other stage noisee which may rause you to wonder how they are produced. We have got beyond the old methods in many ways nowadays. For our snow ...