Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... it some fantastic, meaning of their own. Inciden tally, I have not for some time heard so much spontaneous laughter in a theatre as that which greets many of the quite unconventional sallies here. The audience seem to take a slightly malicious joy in ...
... This play has just been transferred from he Garritk Theatre MR. ROBERT LORAINE In a scene from Arms and the Man, Mr. Bernard Shaw's play, which has recently been revived at the Duke of York's Theatre ...
... rently, however, by way of being ready for every emergency, the management have a note on the programme to the effect that the theatre is so well provided with exits that the entire audience can, if need be, get clear of the building in something under a couple ...
... quite the funniest show in London. In the United States two pounds are worth only about twenty-six shillings; but at this theatre there are two Pounds (Lorna and Toots), who must easily be worth their weight in gold to the management. I have not for a ...
... but he has the most astonishing good luck. He arranges for the lime light to play on Miss Maroon as frequently outside the theatre as on the stage itself. He induces her to engage a peer's daughter and obtains the peer's own help in a manner deserv ing ...
... best plan.) MISS MADGE STUART Who is playing Kitty Scandrett in Other Times., Mr. Brighouse's new play at the Little Theatre ...
... fascination. MISS CATHLEEN NESBIT Who is playing in The Grain of Mustard Seed, Mr. H. M. Harwood's new play, at the Ambassadors Theatre Photograph Dora ...
... soul of the Housing Association for Officers' Families, a matinee in aid of which was recently held at the Winter Garden Theatre Photograph Alice Hughes THE LITERARY LOG concluded) He gives you all the information you want in a way which few writers could ...
... Hippo drome, and com- mentingadversely upon the leading artists, themselves included. As the ladies of the chorus leave the theatre, there is a little playful badinage and when one of them puts her foot on a rather high chair in order to re-tie her bootlace ...
... leisurely performance packed with good things, not nearly so dramatic as some people who know his name in connection with the theatre might expect, but well con ceived and set out. The story is quite simple. John could have stayed on in Ulster and run his ...