... Our Oft'°u5 0c MARCH HARES AT THE AMBASSADORS THEATRE. IT is plays like March Hares and Marigold which make the theatre, even to professional playgoers, seem worth while. The inspiration is the author's, but it is only the quick intelligence and high ...

... public school. rsut mere were not many 01 mem ai Bits and Pieces which George Robey has invented and produced at the Princes Theatre. There were one or two who affected a faint boredom while the whole house shouted with joy at pure Robeyisms, but the majority ...

... startling, reading. And, in any case, Lord Lathom's preface will interest even those who, like myself, feel some 4 relief that theatre-going has not yet been made compulsory for all adults with votes. R. S. Two New Maps Two maps recently issued by Messrs. G ...

... 44 Plum Warner, the well- known cricketer, is to play Jenny Diver in the revival of 44 The Beggar's Opera, at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, which is due in the middle of next month. This will be Miss Warner's first important professional part Photograph ...

... Or Or* G^c THE BLACK SPIDER, AT THE LYRIC THEATRE. THE Black Spider is a young lady of great beauty who does the Riviera by entering its hotels and abstracting jewels of unbelievable value from incredibly trustful visitors who, in spite of warnings ...

... first-class bookings to New York no manager has as yet handed his theatre over to a dramatic critic the rentiers are busier with the super-tax returns than with the state of the theatre, and the sex play remains exactly where 1927 audiences left it. |\/T ...

... commingling the sublime with the ridiculous. For this reason alone it was worth doing, for it goes to prove that, in the theatre, the bizzare has the power to beguile us all. The mag nificent acting by Sir Barry Jackson's Birmingham Players to whom much ...

... the plank at the pistol's point in the best style of maritime romance. An amusing scene shows us the doors of the Prince's Theatre with an enthusiast tak- lng up a position as the first arrival of the usual queue, a day or so before the show is billed to ...

... Qur Of*005 (me THE ADDING MACHINE, AT THE COURT THEATRE. THIS is, I suppose, a play for intellectuals. At any rate, Mr. Hubert Griffith, the dramatist and critic, says that most intelligent people will try to see it during its run; also Mr. Ashley Dukes ...

... Arrival of Expressionism in London's West End: Plays Still Running in London By ALAN BOTT, The Adding Machine, at the Court Theatre, is not pretty, but it is art of a kind. It also truthfully depicts life of a kind, despite its expressionistic formula ...

... Court Theatre that we know all about Count Pahlen and his intrigues during the reign of Paul I. of Russia. Now Mr. Ashley Dukes has written a play of the same period called Such Men are Dangerous, which will be produced first at the King's Theatre, Edinburgh ...

... have little relation to the facts. Are we decadents Costume. the theatre> too I fear I join the Jeremiahs, so far, at least, as the standard of plays, the administration of the theatre, and the art of acting are concerned. Not much left, you will exclaim ...