... duced in order to appeal to a wider audience and it is hoped that a still larger sum will accrue for the benefit of the Sadler's Wells Fund. whose aim is to provide North London with an Old Tic. The Horsham rams' performances am conspicuous for great ...

... which commands everybody's syrarattly, and the continued life and usefulhero' of the library should be in no danger. New Sadler's Wells. Admirers of Pineres play, Trelawncy of the Wells, will not need reminding of the historic association of the little ...

... of rumours of a prospective outrage on a large scale. Shakespeare and the Wells. Mr. Richard Sickert's suggestion that. Sadler's Wells should by consecrated, as it were, as a Shakespeare memorial had, a good deal of favour. Until l'inero wrote his famous ...

... kept the Shakespearean torch aflame at the King's, Hammersmith, and Sybil Thorediis's matinee of Hamlet, in aid of the Sadler's Wells Theatre fund provoked a stoma of enthusiasm at the Lyceum. It is many years since she and her brother have bees seen in ...

... gallery with its wooden beaches and difficult view of the stage is happily a thing of the past Sadler' Wells. It is notyet passible to any when the old Sadler. Wells theatre will be open to the public, but the matinee that is being held at the New Theatre ...

... bicentenary of hin death. when Edmund Kean acted in it for a few nittlits at Drury Lane. Phelps had %time sneer.* in it at Sadler'' , Wells in MB and iM. Ind that exhauste the lint till the Benson revival. 'Mere in no ploy except Tittle Anilmniews with so ...

... tine signal, weather forecast, news bulletin; 1.46, Edith Evans and Robert Loraine Shakespeare Day duologue concerning, Sadlere Wells) ; 7.0, Mfr. Desmond MacCarthy (literary criticism): 7.15, Ernest /afield and Kendal Taylor (violin and piano); 7.25, Mr ...