... embar rassment on waking up the next morning leads to a lot of fun What's the idea of all this water shouts Robert down the speak ing tube on finding the ocean outside his bed room window. They have to pretend to be married, and finally they actually make ...

... the 44 Dream suddenly became popular owing to Mendelssohn's music Shakespeare saved by Israel 1 But of the play I would not speak, since it rather lurked in the back ground but let me rather praise those of the actors who seemed to me to deserve it especially ...

... cup of cocoa-nibs, some Panecasa-lingo, and grapes and figs are my breakfast. Then I begin my rounds, followed by my dogs. I speak to the masons, the painters, the car penters, the smiths, all in turn, and then go into the garden and settle things there ...

... Goose, whom she finances by means of laying her golden eggs on demand, her friendly willingness to crack a joke (without speaking) with the humblest people except such degenerate wretches as landlords who want their rent and her final eloquent sadness ...

... If you have ever been inside this theatre you will never forget it. Instead of sitting com fortably on its haunches, so to speak, the auditorium stands nearly upright, rather like a ladder leaning against a house. The result of this is that nearly the ...

... with only a few lines apiece. Less than duty would be done if piaise were not given to the note of dreamy remoteness in the speaking of Oberon's lines by Mr. Robert Harris, while his fractious lady, Titania, sang enchantingly through the lips of Miss Gwen ...

... part of the grandmother, gives a fine study, and I would heartily recommend our younger actresses to go and listen to her speak. They would also see two other actors Mr. Frederick Leister and Mr. Philip Reeves give interpretations of character full of ...

... the little song and dance by Miss Phyllis Monkman and Mr. Henry Kendall, the}' arrived when the one who was supposed to be speaking was not even facing the audience. The applause of the far-away theatre goers always one of the haunting incidents of the ...

... will bring a humble tribute of attention to the argument. It will be conscious always of the signifi cance of the voice that speaks. One day we shall all be proud to have been contemporaries of this man to have seen play after play and heard argument after ...

... resulted from the visit to this country of a young American who thought he could go to Oxford, working his passage, so to speak, in the way that young men in America secure a uni versity training, pro viding the fees by simultaneously follow ing all sorts ...

... is part author of the play. They did their part to serve as foils for Lightnin' Bill. As for Mr. Horace Hodges, I cannot speak too enthusiastically. He is a true artist. His refined methods, his peculiar sense of oddity, his slow and humorous ges tures ...

... well. Was not a whole generation of us brought up on those old pictures with the yachting- cap and the handkerchief But, speaking for myself, I have certainly never been made in the same way, even by his own books, to live with him that lonely life in ...