... A LITERARY LETTER Theatre Memories. London, April 19, 1920. I have re ceived a third volume of Welsh sketches, by Mr. Caradoc Evans, My Neiglibours (Melrose). i see that ot this writer's two other books. M v People is now in its sixth edition, and Capel ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. THE MAN WHO CAME BACK, AT THE OXFORD THEATRE. THERE is in every country a vast population which is only too anxious to let other people think for it, and therefore this play at -the Oxford may attract good audiences, for here you ...

... 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 ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC MARY ROSE, AT THE HAYMARKET THEATRE. THIS eerie and beautiful play holds you spellbound at the theatre, and sends you home with some thing of a shiver. It has, as might have been ex pected. given rise to all sorts of articles speculating ...

... PINK, AT THE QUEEN'S THEATRE. AFTER being produced at a matinee performance at the Prince of Wales's last February, Miss Gertrude E. Jennings's comedy, The Young Person in Pink, was put on for a regular run at the Haymarket Theatre at the end of March ...

... the author had faith, and the result is that he has moved mountains of the public towards the Ambassadors Theatre. True, it is only a small theatre to fill, but nobody could do more than fill it. It must be admitted that Mr. Harwood has taken care that ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. THE SKIN GAME, AT THE ST. MARTIN'S THEATRE. FEW people, if any, have been so much supported by theatrical managers and dramatic critics, and yet so much neglected by the general public, as Mr. John Galsworthy. It is easy to understand ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC IRENE, AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE. THE popular opinion seems to be that the outstand ing feature of this American musical comedy is the performance given by the actress Miss Edith Day in the part of the heroine, but what struck me most ...

... life, does duty as the legend on that one of my book-plates which is devoted to volumes on London. It is the London of the theatres, the Soho restaurants, Piccadilly at night not the London of Society with a big S which I have learned to love during the ...

... they are written from direct know ledge, at all events they convey that feeling. For some reason serious books about the theatre memoirs, for instance rarely sell. Perhaps it may be different with stage novels, and certainly the pair at present on hand ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE, AT THE GLOBE THEATRE. NO farce that ever was written was less life like than this fantasy of Dumas père (adapted by Sydney Grundy), but where as a farce fulfils its mission by making the spectator laugh ...

... be of long duration. ()ne'of the pleasantest experiences during the six days was the visit by motor car to the open-air theatre at Sarka. Here was a veritable Grecian amphitheatre erected in a beautiful mountain pass. There were about 20,000 people in ...