... this invention is carried further, it is hard to say what advance may not be anticipated. We may have music turned on like gas and water. A large hall like the Albert-hall, for instance, may be filled wholly, if we please, by an orchestra and the audience ...

... the Socialists the fullest chance to redeem their pledges on unemployment. There is a growing feeling that the party should keep on good terms with the Government, and an impression prevails that Lord Grey in his speech to the Liberal Council on Tuesday ...

... purified. She is passing through the throes and pangs of a new birth to a higher stage in her usefulness by the strife of her members in the three different schools of thought. She may have to be placed in a further furnace before she becomes, as she is yet destined ...

... CHURCHILL. He has always managed to keep friends with his political opponents, not least with Lord Balfour. When the latter was defeated at Manchester. .General Seely, who met him walking across the Horse Guards' Parade, said how grieved he was at the ...

... 0. Beynon the stage manager. Mr. Shaw Desmond, in awarding the cup to the Cymry, said they had given a flawless performance of a flawless gem of a comedy, and that he had not for some years seen on the professional or amateur stage such perfect acting ...

... opens with scenes at the big store,__l b rat . for much healthy fun and cynical humour. The annual is delightful. But the best stage spectacles are near . the end, tely r , es t e h r i,? e d as the delirious . visions of the prostrate girl. Unfortill vs ...

... researches are now so accurate and have been so well substantiated that we may confidently look forward to buildings in the near future in which every sound uttered on the stage or from the screen will be plainly audible to every member of the audience ...

... Rowlands, J.P., who was enthusiastically received, said he agreed with the chairman as to the vital importance of keeping the cause alive. That was the general feeling throughout the country The Socialist party had failed lamentably. Unemployment was ...

... a passionate advocate of the freedom of art, having immense faith in the even yet unexplored possibilities of the film, although constantly alive to the differences that exist between film production and stage production. Holding these views, and feeling ...

... mind that that assumed the presence of smoke while Mrs. Fox was still alive, said his Lordship. Yon must say for yourselves all the time: Was there any *smoke thero while she was alive? After Mrs. Fox's death, Fox continued his career of romancing, and ...

... the front. and has to keep thinking in big things and in hundreds and thousands. Mr. Evans, the principal of the School of Art, is well known in the town, and his genial presence is always welcome wherever he goes. The School of Art has a reputation in ...

... jack Pitcairn, Warner Klinger. r tagnifi(.ent adaptation of the great play by R. C. Sherriff. espeet this May be regarded as a triumph of screen art. and Acting, Production are all on the same high level of excellence. Stanhope, captain in command of a ...