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... and there a funny scng or bright bit of orahesttation, and once a ohamng change (A scene-the interest is kept alive throughout. M, Hugh Aloss may be cnsplimented for the pretty settin i of the piece as Tauch as Mr. Freeruick.Bowyer and Mr. n W. E. Sprange ...
... through its second reading stage, though after that stage the Central News has eon to believe that ianntes wailbe seed.T Chancellor of the Eachequer is advised that he can aerry the second reading ftage of the Bill, thougi tifme may not permit of it going ...
... 'hc Ambassador would lbe a Letter work if it had stronger situations, more of that human interest whbieh keeps the attention rivetted to the stage. There is never even an approach to excitement, for tile end of the little episode of Vivian Beauvedere, ...
... of Shakesapearea plays diould be brought wijeLA rte moans of thie great bulk of the people;,attd we b(N that Mar. Ysanagau. may find himself able to continrrtd' tire path he is treading. ; _Mfacbeth, like its predecessors, is of all-round el, cellente ...
... I . THE STAGE -- : , I ; . .. rTH 7vUAY FLOWER AT THDl PRINOC'S. A, Simple Tal; of Simple Folk,?' is the iholesome fara provide at ?? this week. Under the title of The AMayflower, Mr. Louis N. Parker has given us an invigorating stage story which ...
... whioh creeps over Adrienne as els slowly realises that she has been poisoned, the pRssionqbote, despairing, desperate desire to keep hold of the life tlat is ebbing away, the 'burning Love for MAlaurice, the unwitting cause of the tragedy, wvere all brilliantly ...
... Bernhardt's art could sustain interest in it in this country, English sentiment being entirely opposed to the views set forthb. Lysiane is a fascinating widow, the adored of Paris society, and, ?? no longer young wkih several wooers. The mai to whom she ...
... I THE STAGE. Thle visit of ANTr Beerbohmn Tree aind ths flay- miarket. Comipany to thle jtcyal mnarks the opening of what premlises to he an ?? drainlati sesonl, I seen tliogls 'it is itot to be gnioed by the presencee of Sir lenury 'Irving and Miss T]Dless ...
... these experimen- 00 ni) talists may be right, some may be wrong; some fe the may extend the range of artistic feeling, and ho some may not; but there the efforts are, there in' the workers are, at work in possibly new domains ur et of thought, emotion, ...
... The voice of Mr. May- ca brick and the violoncello of Mr. Libetton contributed AN muuch to the pleasure of the evening. The arrangements t for the removal of the club to Albomarle-street are 31 nearly complete. t In the Magazine of Art for this month ...
... and the aptitude they showed must have been very gratifying to the tutor. DEVOTED TO THEIR ART. As an example of the devotion of the young ladies to their art I may mrention al incident that occurred at the close of the rehearsal. Mr. Tiller remarked to ...
... ART NOTES. I ENGRAVING IN METAL PLATES. Just as the world knows nothing of its grea~tet men, it may be remarked in degree 3 that the world at large knows nothing of the 3 chaleographic treasures in the British Museum I . print room. A few evenings ago ...