... then the audience kept to him. But he was a great gagger.' and gagged through all his speaking harts. Rich, or Run, as he chose to be known was, properly speaking, a clown, hut having a limited acquraintance with the proper pronunciation of the English ...

... i Quite modestly he speaks of his work, and impresses one with his unostentatious demeanour, and as being a young fellow with his head screwed on the right way. t So many people are spoiled by success, and, generally E speaking, precocious prodigies ...

... the Daily Ncws. A-axt came what proved to be one of Mr East's happiest engagements with Mr and Mrs Kendal in America, and he speaks enthusiastically of their kindness and the trouble Mrs Kendal will take with young actors who do not think they know everything ...

... However, of the actual Notting-hill factory it is not our intention to speak so much as of the West-end offices and of Mr Harris. By the way, Mr Harris had, perhaps, better speak on his own account. What do we do ? Everything pretty well in the cleaning ...

... travelling between England and America these past fourteen years, buying and selling and producing plays, and, figuratively speak- ing, knows the ropes. He, too, like Mr Farrington, began life as an actor, and he baa likewise had some acquaintance with ...

... womanliness and dignity. And what a noble character is that of Imogen, whom Mr H. E. EVANS calls the matchless Imogen, to speak of whom is to sing one long ptcan of praise, and whose very name is as fall of music as her voice.;' Even Desdemona, the ...

... for young girls, and he respects girls too much to ask them to listen to all he has to say. I can understand a French- man speaking thus; but English managers should remember that the con- ditions of social life are different in France, and it is by driving ...

... voice. Because a man or a woman has an agreeable, a musical speak- ing voice, it does not follow that they will be able to sing; but you will quickly perceive that a pleasant tone in speaking Is encouraging, because there must be a correct ear and an apprecla- ...

... travelling between England and America these past fourteen years, buying and selling and producing plays, and, figuratively speak- ing. knows the ropes. He, too, like Mr Farrington, began life as an actor, and lie has likewise had some acquaintance with ...

... and had to cab home in consequence of the speeches which the audiences would have from me. Granted that I am compelled to speak-and I consider there can be no doubt of that under the circumstances-what am I to talk about ? I have avoided, as much as a ...

... ON TOUR BY TRAIN. Generally speaking, the happy actor who is always, or nearly always, shopped in London, has little or no knowledge of howhise rotberof theprovincesfares inthe way of earninghis livelihood byvirtuallytravelling from place to place ...

... through the White Pass with the sun scorching our heads and the snow on the ground freezing our feet and legs to death, so to speak, through Yukon and Seattle. After this American trip I returned to England, and first joined Mr Herbert Sleath foe the broduction ...