... sister by blood, and also in shamo. Quite unconvincing, on tho other hand, is the calling to 44 the better life of an avowed Socialist and Atheist, who casts off his inveterate and ostensibly well-con sidered unbelief when his wife, supposed to bo on the point ...

... Mr. Broadbent contrives that he shall be always quite at home and welcome with the audience. Sam Crumpton, feverishly Socialistic and ale-loving, is played with some power and ability by Mr. Honald Goldberg. Bob Dormer is a somewhat variable individual ...

... an unscrupu H lous employer of labour, portrays the cha racter with incisiveness and skill. The par of tho drunken old Socialist, SamCrumptou is played with some realism and power by i gentleman whoso name is omitted fron the programme. Mr. William S ...

... played here this week to good audionces. Mr. Clifford Pembroke is an able exponent of tho part of Frank Harrington. As a Socialist visionary whoso dreams and aspirations have not bttn fulfilled ho is excellent; as a gentle man ranker and us an unfortunate ...

... on a return visit, ie attracting largo audiences horo during the present woek. Local playgoers, particularly tho more Socialistic, take a marked in terest in the career of the wealthy young millionaire, under penance for a crime un wittingly committed ...

... other chief part in thisalmost uproarious ooraioal- ity Stupidity and self-satisfaction easily load this Dogberry to impute socialistic ten dencies to the landlord Krtiger, whooomes to complain that he has boon robbed bv the seemingly virtuous Frau Wolff, ...

... chester. This is one of the motives of the plot, others being the Canon's en- oouraging his daughter to throw over a Christian Socialist and go back to a young Lord, whom she had previously rejected, and his final cutting out his own eon with a wealthy brew ...

... ludo, from the well-meaning ond assuredly not unpractised pen of tho Hon. and Rev. J. E. Addorley, now an ardent Christian Socialist, and, in has 'Varsity days, one of the pioneers of amateur actong at Oxford. All three items had a certain re ligious tendoncy ...

... understand, the first play of Dr. Martin's produced by Miss Horniman. it had not beon played in jtown before. Comrade Weaver, a Socialist) orator, having lost his place at the mill, prepares a speech which, he hopes, will pavo the way to his bc* ...

... diverting picoo followed lines of light and humorous satire adopted by tho author of the book, II. Kottenburg, with The Socialist, brought out here a year and a-hali ago. Mr. Rc-ttcnburg, wJio has written other similar pieocs, suoJi as The Jtcading Party ...

... married name by soaring poor Cornelia, who, with another tasteless topical allusion to her supposed intimacy with tihe Socialistic Duchess of Oreeoh (read the Countess of Warwick), repudiates the idea that there is any coed for her practice to conform ...

... have to take them. Sir William, who ha* muoh to say about this infernal democratic spirit in tho air, and about these d d Socialists and Radicals, applies very different standards to two manifestations of an almost identical oaao. In his zeal for the moral ...